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Home My WebLink About1973-06-29 - Orange Coast Pilot' • • • air Ill rv1ne DAILY PILOT Beach~ LA Vice Squads * * * 1oc * * * . Sei§e Haw Sex Movies FRIDAY AFTERNOON , JUNE 29, 1.973 VOL, "-HO. , .. , 4 SECTtoNS, U l"AGeS \ • • • • • • • • • • 0 n ·ean's Confusion Elicits Laughs Blast W reek.~ Fire'works Suuid i11. JI nlle .. ..,"'A premature Fourth or July , pyrott-chnics display t o t a 11 y de&troyed a Fowitain V a 11 e y fireworks stand at 12 :47 a.m. today rtl-the corner of Ross Street aod We.rner Avenue . The blaze generated no colorful exhibits and there v.·as Just an oc- casi()nal pop and some v.•hlstlirig screams as the Piccolo Peles went off. Cau!lt! of the blaze is unknov.•n. "I was out by the trailer v.·hen all of a sudden I sa"' the fire," ex- plained J.1anuel Alarcon. immediate pa s t president of the Fountain Valley Jaycees, sponsors of the stand. Alarcon tried to grab a fire ex- tinguisher but it \Vas too late. About ~.200 u·orth of firei,•;orks v.•cre lost. Profits v.·erc to finan<:e Jaycee proj- ects next yea r. One point of good fortune : the fireworks stand v.•as insured. Two Brothers Badly B eaten In Irvine 1\ midnight gangfight in ;in Irvine Industrial Complex parking lot today resulted in the injury of t\vo brothers \\'ilh beating \\'ounds and the arrest of a third man who police claim called in members of the Hessians motorcycle club ''to do a job.'' 11\ satisfactory condition at Mercy llospital in Santa Ana today ts Robert 1'rlbolet, 19. J7642 Rockrose Way, Irvine. Police said he suffered a fractured cheek, double fra ctured jaw. a swollen eye, ~nd bruises all over bis body. Tribolet's 20-ycar--0ld 1 brother. Randall Tribolet. 11813 Lllac St .. Fountain Valley. ,,·as said to have suffered 14 "'ounds from a ~ating with a ballpcen hammer but he refused treahncnt. Police .Officer Steven Nash said ,the fracas1 developed over pen;onal bclong- ing1 Involving Robert Tribolct and Jef- frey MUler. 20, of 3701 Parkview Lane. Irvine, who was $Ubscqucntly 111rrested on a ctwge ol assault with intent to commit n1urdcr. Alt0' in custody OCl a slmllar charge ls a 16-year-old youth ldenilflcd as Miiier's brother. A dragn~ !s out for two ·other men. bcUevcd to be Hessians. Nash sa id the two o u t I 11 w motorcyclists, both wearing t ,h e i r "colors" were tfSCd earlier in the day by A1lllc.r as a threat to rorce return or the -rty. The confrontation occurred In the lot on 185$2 Von Karman Ave. behind tho Alrportcr Inn us Robert Trlbolet, who had called his brother for protection, left work flt an Industrial plant. Spectaculru· last E11ds Hot P11rsuit A chase involving speeds up to 90 miles per hour came to a spectacular con· clusion in Costa Mesa Thursday night \\·hen the fleeing vehicle collided with \\\'O cars. knocked down a power pole, an.:I \\'ent up in a ball or fire. The alleged driver of the car. 18-year- o\d Kim Wilson LaRue, Long Beach. was carted off to Costa ~tesa ~femorial Hospital for emergency treatment. hands cuffed 10 the stretcher. as explosions rip- ped through the bOdy of the car. LaRue today is in jail on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon stemming from his a\legL'<i attempt to ram t"·o Tustin police officers wh ile speeding through that city. Police originally thought they "'ere being fired on "'hile attending to the naming "Teckagc in Costa l\lesa, but the blasts coming from the direction of the car turned out to be explosions from a box Of 12-gauge shotgun shell s. Tustin police said the chase began about 9 p.m. when officer Bill Fisher at- lempted to stop LaRue and question him about his alleged erratic driving. LaRue sped off, at various points trying to ram poLice unils as he chauf- feured his 1954 Pontiac through Tustin, Irvine and Costa l\lesa, according lo police accounts . Irvine Police Officer Steven Nash said the car was southbound on S..1nta Ana 1\venue in Costa l\lesa and went through a stop sign at the intersection or 16th Street when the crash began .. He said the car hit a big dip and became airborne at an estimated speed of 60 miles per hour, co lliding with the two vehicles, and downing the power pole, before the gas tank ruptured . LaRue was thrown from the car at the moment of impact and was lying in the middle of the road when the gasoline ig- nited~ accordlng to Nash. There were no other jnjuries. Self Defense Plea Falls on Deaf Ears RIO DE JANEIRO, Br8'il (UPll - Judge Humberto Decnop Batista did not believe Amadeu Pinto's pica of self- defense and sentenced him Thursday to three n1onth.s ln jail. · Pinto told. the judge he acted in self· defense when Ile beat up Alice de Castro. Pinto ls 23, the victin1 ls iff. 1 Ch a1·ged in Death SMI DIEGO (AP) -Jomes Robert Schnick, 24, hns been Indicted by the cowity grAncl jury on ' n charge or nturdering a 15·year-old girl walking to school June 12. carol \'nlkOn<!n was stnb- bcd several Uf'!lCS. Beauty and the Beaeh ,j Kalmbach ~ Meeting She may not be the Girl from Ipanema, but ~he's tau and tan and lovely and she goes walking on the beach along the Orange Coast. windblown and free as she tests the water temperature in the rush- ing shore break. Ah su1nmer. Ah ro1nance. It makes a fellow wonder what he's doing sitting in a11 of- fice all day. Sex Seized Movies • Ill LA Hu1iti1igto1i Vi ce Squad Aw Four Raids iii Cit y Armed with search \\'fl rrants. Mun· tington Beach and Los Angeles vice of- ficers hit four Loy 1\ngcles locations Thursday and-eonfiscated hundreds of ree ls of sex movies. 'Honor' Saved After 34 Y eal's CROTONE. Italy iUPll Rosario Gualtiert, 7$, stabbed his 'iO-year--0ld wife to death Thursdny after lcarning·she wos unfaithful to him 34 years ago, police said . Police said Gualtieri told them his wife confided to him recently that she committed adultery with several men in 1939 While he was serving tn the ar1ny; "I kilted her for reasons or h-Onor." police quoted Gualtieri as saying. Police say they won 't know the exact contents of the films until they have vie\\'ed each one. But some movies that ofrirers did check during the raid were alleged to be "hard core pornography." The tour raids in Los Angeles followed a raid ~1onday In Villa Park durin g wh.lch another large -rum haul was made. In the VIiia Park raid made at the home of Charles Leonard HamiltOu, 40, llamilton was arrested on a warrant charging hin1 with 30 misdemeanor cowit.s or selling. distributing and ex· hibltlng pornographic movies. The ronowup raids Thursday v.·M"e to ~lnmilton's offlces at Hollywood Praduc· lions, ~lcdallion Television Studios and 1>ncl[lc Film l.abs, all in the HollY"'ood area. Vice ofrieers allege that they "'ere tshown obsctne movies at these locations by i1amllton who tboucht. the officers were interested in buying films . Detectives say they believe Hamilton I~ a mnjor U.S. distributor ol pornographic movi •s, a fact they hope to prove by \1ie,ving nnd cataloging all of the con- fiscated film. The raids arc the en<l product of a month·long inv estigation started by Hun- tington Beach police \11hen they recieved information alleging th at ~lamilton \\':ls dist ributing his illegal films in their cit~·. They were aided in Lhe investigation by agents from the Los 1\ngeles Police Department, the Orange County Sheriff's Office and lhe Orange County District Attomcy's office. 6 So ught in Killing PHILADELPHIA (API -Police arc seeking a gnng of six yooths in con- nection with the raoe of a young woman and the drowning-murder of her com- pi.lnlon In the water display at the en- trance to the Phllactc1phla Museum of Art. Police recovered the bOdy of Kevi n \Yolf. 16, from a shallow pool In front of the museum Wcdnc~ay. Officers said a 20-year-old wlth Woll was raped by four mc111bcrs or the gnng. At Issue \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -f<'onner \Vhlle House la\\'Yer John W. Dean Ill and Sen. Ed"'ard J. Gurney (R-Fla.), got thetr hotels mixed up in the \Vatergflte hear· • ings today but maybe not their coffee .i shop. The exchange produ ced some of the heartiest laughter from the packed gallery in the 16 days of hearings. Gurney , cross-examining D e a n ' s testimony in which he has implicated President Nixon in !he \Vatergate L'Overup, zeroed in on Dean's report of a · meeting at a \Vashington hotel llo'ith \ Herbert\\'. Kalmbach of Ne"'IX>rt Beach. Nixon's personal laywer. He said they I discussed hush money to buy silence j from the original Watergate defendants. } Dean has testified that the meeting , took place June 29, 1972, at the Mayflower Hotel, a capital landmark on ra shionable Connecticut Avenue. He said the two first met in the hotel coffee shop and because it \Vas crowded then \vent to Kalmbach's hotel room for their meeting. Gurney produced hotel records showing (See K ALl\1BACH, Page %) Indian Lead er F1·eed RAPID CITY, S.D. (UPI) -American Indian P.1ovement Leader Dennis Banks \vas released on $105,<XXI bond Thursday after surrendering this week to face 12 counts relating to the 71-day occupation of Wounded Knee. U.S. Magistrate James \Vilson said no conditions were set in the bail order by Judge Fred Nichol or Sioux Falls. Orange Coast Weather Look for"'ard to a pretty sunny weekend along the Orangt! Coast, \vith temperatures in the high 60s at the beaches rising to the high 70s inland. Lo\v clouds in the mom· Ing hours. INSU»E TODAY l-Junti11gtm• Beach is 11aving irs an1&u<Jl Fo11 rt1t of July ptirade a11d olhe·r cities ar e ;oin~11g in the patriotic celebration. See today's 1Vetke11der. Ar Yo11r S.r¥1t• l L,M. ··~· 11 loetl" 14 C•ll!o•"lt s Cl•tilll.-~ Com lc1 • C~uwo•• .. 0 .. 111 Melle•• 10 lclltorltl I'••• • fl l"ll'I<• U.t1 1'111' 1110 lltto,. It Ht ... f'" II "'"" L•Mett I 1 Mllll:lol 6 ~\lilt ..,, M11t11•t llltflelt " lil•ll611al ..... t, 1t Or•11t• Cov111r It llttl•1ir•111. ft.ts '"''' .... Slotk MMttlt »-21 '••••lllo!I » Tllt•lorl -..a Woolllof t Wtrtltfl'I N"'" 1P·11 Wtrltl N-.. It WMlftlllw ,,.. " ; ;,:. llAIL' PllUT S f'r ld.tY Junr 2~. 1CJ7J .. ·------------, • " " • •• • Chile Attacl{ Quelled • ~ ' I Rebel Troops Stor1n Allende Palace Areci BULLETIN SA?\'TIAGO (AP) -Pr 1e s Iden l -:.,1 Salvador Allende Hnoounced today that mUltary rorc'' loyal to tht leftist 1ovem· ·~ ment crushed a rebr:lllon by an army unit , 1 that a1tacked his palace \\'llb machine :1 ' guns , •, SAl\tTIAGO, Chile f t\P) -Rebellious f • army troops backed by tanks and firing \ machine guns att.acked P r e $ i d e n t : Sal\•ador Allende's palace in do¥.ntown •! ' . " . Nixo1i Asks Compromise J' 011 Bombing ' I WASfllNGTON <UPI) -President Nixon has proposed a compromise to end the bombing of Cambodia in six weeks and come back to Congress for specific approv8l if he must continue it beyond then, •louse IU!publican Leader Gerald Ford said today. " .• Ford said he received the information • from a spokesman at the \Vhite House v;ho authorized Ford to offer the com- promise in the name of the President. . • ' Ford, or Michigan. urged the House to accept the proposal to avert a con- , . stitutional showdown that could cut off ap- ) proprtations to all agencies of govern- , ment when the new fiscal year starts ) Sunday. ' "I'll be frank with you," Ford told the ' Hoose. "I didn't talk to the President. { But I've been talking to people \\'ho have ~ talked to the President." • A loud "no" was shouted !ron1 the ' De1nocratic side of the aisle. "Hearsay," someone shouted. The scene occurred as the House con- ·. sidered a S3.3 billion supplement al ap- ,· propriations bill that Nixon vetoed .• because of its language cutting off funds • for U.S. military action in, over or from · off the shores of Cambodia or ·Laos. The measure. as rewritten by the • House Appropriations Committee after • Nixon's veto was sustained Wednesday. substitutes a "compromise" proposal ' ,. that \\'Ould permit the bombing to go on :. until Aug. 15, but cut off funds after that ~ date. Ford said his unidentified White House { contact -believed to be Nixon's chief :' domestic adviser, Melvin R. Laird -told '1 him Nixon would accept the Aug. 15 ( J cutoff. ' "If military action is required after < 1 Aug. 15. the President will ask for a con-~ gressional decision and will abide by the : decision of the House and Senate of the '\ 1 United St.ates,'' Ford said. ". Critics or the \~·ar said the Aug. 15 i -cutoff was not a co1npromise but a sur· ! render to the "ftresident. Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio), who has ·-'~ backed the President on previous war votes, said he was serving ootice he \\'OUld not "kow-tbw" to Nixon and urged Congress to stand up to the President. "We're dancing a jig \vhile the Pesi- dent is ·silling out in San Clemente-in his $1 million home," Hays said. • ' ' • • i ' i ; ' ! '· '· I ' • . • ' • • • • • • • • • ' • ' • • • • • • ' ' ' • ' • I . ' ' ~ -I ! ' • ' : • • • l ! •. But around the Capitol. the talk of compromise \\'ith Nixon filled the air even as congressional committees con- tinued to attach the antiwar amendments to every available piece or legislation - including two \•ital bills that must be enacted by Saturday to keep the wheels of goverrunent turning. These are the debt ceiling bill and a resolution to continue appropriations to government agencies when the new fiscal year begins. Both contain strong funds cutoff provisions for the lndochlna war a nd both are in their final stages of con- gressional approval. Freight Cat·s Derail BENSON, Ariz. (API -Fourteen Southern Pacific freight cars derailed 1'hursday near this southeast Arizona town. blocking the main line. No one was injured when the cars left the tracks, spilling motor vehicles, wool, home furnaces and mail, said SP spokesman Al Bradshaw . OU.HQ.I COAST JT DAILY PILOT ™ o··~ Con! DAILY PILOT, ... 111'1 wllkl'I b combfntd 1111 Ntw1-Prtn. 11 ~~blli.htd by t!ll O••nv• C•l•I P11blltfll)f19 Comp1ny. S.~· r111 edl!IDnt t r• 1>11bll1Md. MO!ld•v Hl""'9fll fllrld1y, tor Cotti MUI. NtwPDrl Betch, Ht.m11119!1>n Bt1d1fF01.mttll\ Vllley, l.Agunol 8Nch. lr~lnt/~tddl.0.CM •nd S.n Cl-ltf 11n J11111 Ceplt!,.r>O. A t lt>Ol• •t11lorltl e11111o11 It Pllbllthed s.uvrd•fl '"° $llfl(levt. r111 prlnclp.tl Pllbll1M"9 p11n1 11 ti ~.JO Wni tlv Strei!, Cotlt Mnt. C1mornlt, tttl•. llob11f N. w,,d l'rftkllfll 11'11 fllul>llthtr Jee• R. Curley Vk t l'rwtklenl trod c;..,..,,I Mtn ... r Thom11 KttYil Editor Tho"'tl lo . Murphin1 M1n.g/119 Editor C!lt rltt H. Looi Richtul ~. Nill Anh11n1 Mtnlllnt Efl!OU Offk• Cftlt Mttt: l)ll Wttl l •Y 5trtt1 NIWllOf1 IHtlll JW N""'""°'1 lvo.11.tV•f'lll L~ tfllCl'I: 211 F~11I ,t,~ M"'"'lllt*"'ltlo(f'I~ 1111J l1Kl'I llOll!...-•tf &tn Clotmtnltl JOJ t+orl'll II C.ml"9 llHI T ........ 17141 64Jo4JJ1 C1•1f1M --~ 441·1•7• ,,_ C-1•1 ... ,.., """' fl 1..,.... •Modi 4t2-4420 l'rMI ...,.. Ori,.. C.."lf c.em-n ... 140..121, c...,.1t111. 1t1.1,-°"•nt• c-1 ~ll•Ml'IO C...,.M"f· N• ,....., t10r'ltl. ll!ullrlfktf'tl., ..,1ieri.1 rMntr or 14.._.,1_11 "'""" ,.,.., ... '""°"'vctd "'llMlll tPtei.I '"' '"'"*" et ~rlOl'll • ...,,..,, Jf(.,,.i c:l•N _,,,_ Hll 11 C0tlt Mf_U , C•llflml.. lllttetlltt1fll n t.,.,lt, n U ,,_ll'llYI W -II IJ.1S rnentlll't1 ""!lillfl' ..,,.,..,""" u ... -1111,. Santiago today. Loyalist nnlii.ary unit" routed then1 after a few hours of fighting that was reported to have left a nwnber of dead and wounded. Allende. a ~·larxist. \\"as not ;it the palace at tht> tlnle of the attack but \\'Cnt there under heavy guard after the loyalist t1'00ps iook control of the area. A state or emergency \\'<IS imposed throughout Chile. It appeared the govern· mcnt repulsed the uprising. UPI Ttltl)hoto SURVIVES COUP ATTEMPT Chile's President Allende Montoya Adniits Campaig1i Report Forgeries E:xist \\IASlilNGTON (AP) -Sen. Joseph t-.t. l\1ontoya. one of the D.e mo c r a Ii c members of the Senate \\'atergate com- mit!~. acknowledges there are forged signatures of his 19i0 ca m pa i g n chair1nan and treasurer on his campaign finance report filed in New l\1exico. Responding to a question Thursday · night, the New ?>.fcxico Democrat said he was shocked to learn of the forgeries. He said he has ''tried to ascertain who af- fixed these signatures, and 1 have not been able to find out.'• Otherwise, 1\lontoya said, the New 1\·Iexico report is in order. "l certainly hope that this malter is not just a political move to try damaging me because of my position on the \Vatergate i n vest i g a t in g com- mittee," ?>.fontoya said. "It seems rather strange that a report filed nearly three years ago should suddenly become a newsworthy item after gathering dust all these years.•· The senator, in a statement issued by his office, said he \Vas shocked to learn !hat the signatures ol his 1970 campaign chairman, David Hamilton, a n d treasurer, A.E. Thomas, were not ge- nuine and , "I am, to say the least, very disappointed to make this discovery ... " New Mexico law governing ca1npaign financing requires that a report be filed ,\·ith the secretary of state "executed and subscribed by tile chairman and the 1reasurer of the political committee." The Post reported that Ne\v A-1exiro St.'cretary of State Betty Fiorina. said :\lontoya's $i5,309 report for the 1970 campaign ostensibly had been S\\'Orn to before a notary public by lxlth J-lamilton and Thomas oo Dec. 3, 1970. The \Vall St reet Journal reported Thursday that f\lontoya's camp<iign received anoiher SJ00.000 u•hirh \1•as never reponed. f..lontoya, in anoihcr st.atc1nent. said that money 1vent to dumrny \Vashington· based commit tees . "The rccci[)ts and expenditures by the District ol Colun1bia committees "v•ere not subject to any reporting la1vs or the Dist rict of Columbia,'' i\lontoya said. There \\'as no imm e diate an- nouncement of this on the state·coo- lrolled radio net...,·ork. But loyal troops were in complete control of the do\\·ntown are.a with a cordon around La f\loneda presidential palace. Several deatm. ,1·ere reported. in- cluding that of an Argentine ne\1·s photographer. Dozens 11·ere v.·OWldcd in fusillades or fire from auto1natic weapons and machine guns as rebel tanks and troops stonned the squat, gray pal<ice. Allende arrived at the palace from his suburban home in the e s c o r t of bodyguards and 30 police vehicles about three hours after the rebel assault began. The rebel tanks had already retreated from positions around the palace and there was little gunfire exrept for loyal troops firing shots in the air to disperse huge crowds of bystanders who wandered through the traffic-deserted downtown streets. At one corner, she(,'ts of dirty newspapers stained with blood covered a spot where bystande'rs said a C<tuple was gunned down by bullets. Several hundred young men, shouting, ''The left united will never be defeated" paraded u•ith a red. white and blue Chilean flag through downtown streets. Bystanders cheered and office \vorkers hurled confetti from upstairs windows. Shortly after the attack began, Allende spoke over a nationwide radio hookup from his hon1e in a residential section and said the attack was carried out by a small sector of the 23,000-man army. l~e said all other military units remained loval to him. "tie called on the nation to remain calm.· Tl1eft Case Hits Former Official From Santa Ana Alex E. Acevedo, a former Santa Ana planning con1missioner and city council candidate. \\'as arrested Thursday on suspicion of grand 1heft. police reported. Acevedo, 45, was taken into custody at his home, 1100 E. Fairhaven Ave. ~le is alleged to have bilked a local auto repairman of $1,081. The alleged victim \\'as identified by police as Jesus Gonsalez, owner or the Santa Ana Body Shop, 1205 E. !St St. Acevedo reportedly refused to pay a bill for body and mechanical repairs on his 1972 Cadillac which was involved in a traffic accident April 29. Police investigators claim he used a fake letter as insurance company authorization for the repairs despite the fact his insurance had been canceled in September, 1972. Acevedo is free on $2,000 bail. He is scheduled for arraignment July 9. He was removed from the city plan- ning commission last l\1ay 7. Mitchell Story 'Not A1iti-Nixo1i' 'VASHINGTON (AP) -Fonner Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell definitely has no information implicating the President in the Watergate coverup, his attorney said today. William G. Hundley, Mitchell's at· torney, said be could not outline the specifics of that testimony beyond its relation to the President. On that matter, he said Mitchell "will in no way 'incriminate the President.'' The former attorney general and Nixon campaign manager is scheduled to be the next \\'itness before the Senate \Vatergate Committee. Couple Indicted LAS VEGAS, Nev. <AP) -A federal grand jury here-Thursday indicted a Nebraska couple on charges of at· tempting to extort $2 n1illion from 20 hotels and casinos by threatening to bomb half of them. The indictments named Ray Howard Sterrett. 45, and his \vife Kristina ~1arie. 42. of Sidney, Neb. They are in custody in Los Angeles. Suit Hits Navy Ca.pta.in R e1no·ve£l Over Criticis1n? SAN DIEGO (AP) -'rile Navy is bein~ sued for $1.5 million by a captain who claims he was removed as sk1pper of an oversens base and ordered to see a psychiatrist because he criticized Ad1n. Elmo R. Zumwalt. An attorney for Capt. Jess R. Cariker. 47, said the damages were sought in an adm lni s1rative claint filed with the 11th Naval District . A. U.S. Di s<ri cl Courl suit was also filed, asking that his record be cleared. \Vhcn he 'vas removed from comn1and of a communications sta- tion near I-.:xrnouth on Australia 's northwes t coast, the Navy Sl\fd Ca rikcr's official rclatlons had becon1e strained with "certain of the Australian natiohals in hi s area of command." The captain was ordered Nov. 27, 1971 lo report to a hnspital of his choice for medical evaluation. 1\fter a period at San Diego Naval Hospital. he told news111en that the evaluation was almost en· tirol y psychiatric. He has since been returned to duly in S.n Diego, Attorney It icharcl 1-lenderson said Cariker was really removed because he publi cly crlliriz.ed the "Z·grams'' issued by Zumwalt. chief of naval operations, libcraliiing certain aspects of llJe for sailors. • UPI Ttlfl'holt MRS. MAUREEN DEAN SIPS BEVERAGE DURING TESTIMONY Husband Winds Up Long Testimony Before Watergate Probers Company's Head Escapes Unh1111 From Kidnapers I\l!Cll!GAN CITY. Ind. (AP) -The president of a Chicago drug con1pany. n1i ssing since \\'cdnesday night. jumped out a \\"indO\\' and escaped unharmed to- day from t\\·o men who later were charg- ed \\'ilfl kidnaping him, police said. ?>.telvyn H. Zahn. 34. president of the Louis Zahn Drug Co .. \\'8S reported in good condition and FBI agents prepared lo return him to his home in Illinois. 1n Chicago, Richard G. Held, special agent in charge of the Joca~ FBI office·, said t\\"O men, Ed\.\·ard Ferris, 53, and \Villiam Calhoun, 47, both reportedly of Chicago, \\'ere arrested and charged 1vilh kidnaping. They \\·ere held in ?ilichigan City, which is located 55 miles southeast of Chicago. Prison Aides Charged TIJUANA. Mexico (AP) -The direc- tor of the Baja California Stale Prison and two guards ~ere ordered 'Thursday to stand trial for complicity in the recent escape of 10 prisoners. Victor Felipe de La Garza Flores. the JG.year-old prison boss, was allowed bail of $4 ,000 but no bail was set for Jose Refugio Gonzales, 34, or Pedro Valdivia, 68 . From Page 1 KALMBACH ... that Kalmbath 11111s rcgist<'red at the Statler·Hllton. another hotel in the are:i. on June 29-30, 1972, and not at the f\layflower. 1n what appeared to be lhe first factual discrepancy turned up in his fi\'e days uf tcstii"nony. De<ln conceded he 1night have confused the hotels. "The one l can recall is on 16th S1r<'el. up from the \\'hile House." Dean said. "l \\'alked up from the \Vhite 11ouse." The Statler·~lilton is on 16th S1rect. three blocks north of the \\'hite House. llo~·ever. the t»1ck door of the ~layf!oi,l"e r is on 17th Street. less than t1\"0 blocks from the front entrance of the Statler· Hilton. "How long have you lived in 'Vashington?" Gurney asked '"About 10 years." Dean ans11·ered. ''And you don·t know the diffe renC<' bet\.\·ecn the \\'ashington llilton and th e 1'.layflo"·er?" Gumey chided. himself confusing the Statler·Hilton ....,,ith the \\'ashington Hilton. a third hotel north of the 1\·layOower on Connecticut A\'cnue. Dean· stuck to his account of the meeting allhough conceding he might be \1-rong about the locale. Gwiiey said this cast doubt on Dcan·s earlier c!ainlS of an cx.rellent mE"mory. · The qucslioning turned to other ma!· ters. but Dean -prompted by one of his attorneys -later broke in to observe: "The name of the coffee shop at the Slaller-flilton is the t\tayflo\ver." SUMMER SALE NixoD; Tap.s ' I Gov. Love ' , ·J l· E11e1·gy Czar ~, . ' President Nixon tO<lny a pp o I n t e d Colorado Gov. John A. I.Ave to serve as a 'Vhite House "energy czar,'' proposed a Cabinet-level Office of Energy and Natural Resources and asked Amtrlcan& to cut use of energy resources In the next year. In a special message to Congres~ released at the \Vestern \Vhite Howe, Nixon also announced that he was in- itiating a $10 billion crash program for research and rlevelo1nnent or new energy sourCE>s, \\'hich will extend O\ler fivt> years beginning in the 1975 fi scal year. To gi ve impC'tus to this drive, he said he u•as directing an 01dditional $100 million to be used in the 1974 fi5cal year -starting Sunday -to speed some ex- isting projects and new research. Nixon has been critici1.ed severely in son1e quarters on grounds -t~at he failed to move fast enough to deal with shortages of some energy sources. 1'he President sRid the fede ral govern- ment v.·!H lake the leRd in voluntarily reducing energy consumption. with ;1 target of a seven percent cut over 12 111onths. Such conservation sl<'ps, he said, would include reducing the level of air con- ditioning in federal buildings and the number of official trips taken by federal e1nployes, as well as purchase or leasing of automobiles and other vehicles which r1.-'<Juire gasoline use. "The conservation or existing energy resources is not a proi)()Sa(,'' Nixon said. "It is a necessity. It is a requirement that will remain with us indefin itely, and it is for this reason that I believe that the American people must develop an energy conser..-ation ethic." 111e President conrerred in San Cle1nente u•ith Love on his new responsibilities as director or the Energy Poliry Office v.•hich \\'ill formulate and c.oordinate energy plans at the presiden- tial level. Dr'iig Official Quits, lrllte ll"ASlllNGTOX (AP l -John E. Ingersoll quit today as chief of the gol'em1nent':1 largest drug en- force1ncnt agency and accused Lhe \Vhitc !louse of frequent and disruptive interference \Yitb his operations. Jngcrsoll told ne\\·smen on his lust day as director of the Bureau or Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs that resignt.-.d pre!!idential aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. t::hrlichman were responsible for casing him out of the job and al!JO for continual interference. A cart'E'r la\\' cnforcemCfll officer \\'ho is join ing a private finn next \\'eek, Ingersoll said he was upset \\'hen told that he ought to find another job. Fantastic: Selection of 9 uality Furniture Now At Sale Prices. Just A Few Examples of ttte Many Exceptional Values SOF-A 8' 9.11....i prl11f by M-.. Cono• SOF-A 8' T•"'" pritit tl9ht bock by 111.,. Cono• SOF-A 8' Velnt strt,-by ShetTlll SOF-A 8' c.lffoe Vet\08t by Sltenin SOF-AS 7' Pr. Lem-Yltfl-& WW.. bf Sllenill SOF-A 8' rr111t dow11 I-~ bJ H--.d" SOF-A 8' c,......t 9old "'"' br lloyof Cooch SOF-A 8' LI• .. fM'iet IJreiM by M_,. c ...... PR. CHAIRS o._ ...... .., w ... ...... PR. CHAIRS '"" .............. , Wood- RECLINER PR. WING CHAIRS ., Wood ........... PR. CHAIRS ... , •• , .... ,"'""''" RECLINER PR. CHAIRS Woodko,.. by '""- PR. SWIVEL ROCKERS G-, .., w-•- lfG. SALE ss•t. $499. $440. $389. s••s . $599. S70t. $629. S5ll. $499. s••2. $849. 5714 . $599. S570 . $489. llG. SALE Sitt, E•. $165 .... S2St . ... $219 .... $261. $249. S24t.IO ... $224. IA, $J46. re. $299. IA, $262. $239 • SJ47. la. $319 .... S25t.50 1 .. $229 .... Plus Hundreds of Other Exceptional Values at Red11c:ed Prices. For the Largest Selection of 9uality FumishinCJS in South Orange . County, Stop In and Have A Look. Design Service Available For The Asking. OREJ<EL-H ERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARAS"IAN INTERIORS WllMDAYS t. SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:10 FUDAY "TIL 9:00 , NEWPORT BEACH e f727 WESTCLIFF DR.. 642-2050 IOp1n Su11dty 12·Sil01 LAGUNA BEACH e l4S NORTM COloST MWY. IOp•11 Sunday I 2·5tJOI '494·6Sll TORRANCE e 2J64t HAW1MORNE IL\ID. l71·1279 I I At Your Service A Suodny, Wednesday and f'riday Fenture Of the Dally J>ilot i\eeo11111 Correeled DEAR PAT: I anl evidently caught in the grip of an inhu1nan computer 1nunned by ··mechanical robots. The attached copies of statements and 1ny letters to ~tacy's in San l<'rancisco clearly tell the story. I hnvc bc..!n charged for something about which I have no knowlt'<igc. Instcad or trying to clarify th is thargc as I have requested. they con!inuc se nd i n g statements cnch 1no111h "'ith more and more finanec charge~ <1dderl to the original mysterious charge. My letters ha\'C been completely ignored and, in the nieant ime , rny credit rating is being damaged . Can yo u help me? ' H.R., Newport Dcal'h A human supervisor in r.tacy's 1\d· Juslment Department has taken the com· puler In hand r1n1l your ac count has been l'Orrected. A letter of upology is belng malled to you. Co1111111 1\!Jric11lt111·e Of.Alt PAT : You r recent colun111 item about the population grO\\'th in Orange Countv dur1n~ the l:k'lSI 2fJ years leads me to \1·0nd<'r ho1v much of the count y's agricultural efforts have gone by the boards due to people occupying former rar1nlan<ts. I-lo\\' tlo gross value fi gures for agricultur.:il products stark up con1- parativcly for this 2U-yea r period and ho"' 1na111· acres are being farmed TIO\v in co1npari.sOn to 1952'! I'd also like to kno11• 111hat Oran~e County's big{:cst crop is and • ho\\' n1uch n1oney it au1 other crop groups bring 10 l'.E .. lrl'lne C o u n I y l.i.:rlcullural Con1missioner Wllllam Fttchen re ports thal the total g ross \'aluc .or Orange Co u n 1 y ngrlcultur11l products for 191! "'as more lhan $97 mllllon, $3 million less than in 195!. Just Jndt r 50.000 acrts were used lo produce tbtse crops in 197! compared to 15.1.000 total fann acreage In 195?. Oruni;:e County"s nurM!r)' stock and cut flowers are th e top ~ross earners al $29 mtlllon. Slr11wbtrrles are second at $13.S million and oranges tblrd und eggs fourth at nearly $10 million each. Vcgetabli" c rops ha\1e a total value of more than S22 n1illlo11 am! ll\·cstock crops (milk. beef <"attle. chickens und egg•) total almost $20 1nilllon. C11p11rlg l1t i\dvlee DEAR PAT: Where and ho"' do you get things copyrighted or registered. and how much docs it cost? I have some ideas that I'd like to ha\•e printed, but I don't wMl other people to copy them. B.A., Laguna Niguel ~.tatutory copyright may be bad for certain classts of unpublished works by depositing In lhc Copyrlgbt Office one copy of lhe work, together "i th an ap- plll'alion for regl1trotlon nnd a $8 fee. All copyright fees are established by law and remittances should be In check or money nrdtr form. made payable to the Heglstrar of Copyrights, Copyright Of· , • flt•c, i.lbrary of Congress, Washington, n.c. %0540. Yn11r 11•ork may he protected by the common lnw against un11uthorlzed use "·hlle unpubllllhed , or It may fall Into the category of btlng uon-reglsterable in unpubllllbed form. It "·oo ld be advisable for you to inquire al>oul your specific "'ork and request free upplicatlon forms und Information circulars covering various copyright subjecls from the Cupyrlghl Office, .. .. • . i\'011e Good for You DEAR PAT : \Vhich form of iobacco - cigarette. cigar. pipe, or chew -is least hn.rm!ul to health '~ N.s.s., Co1ta rttesa Che"·lng tobacco Is less hannful than other uses of tohucco because no smoke Inhalation Is lnvolvl.'d, according to lhe Tuberculosis and Resplratory Disease Association of Oronge Coonty. Pipe i11noklng 111 linked to cancer of lhe lip , mouth , tongue nnd a noncancerous con- dition of tbc palate, while cigar smokers m11y risk developing cancers of the oral cavll.y and esophagus. Jn addition to It~ relatlon11hlp with the major heart and lun~ dlseasel1. Cigarette smoking i5 a!l!l()('loted wltn a '"hole spcclrum of other lllnet!lft and It tops the list of tob11cco products as the n1os1 harmful to health. Che"•lng tobucco hai; 1 t s dra"•backs, too, especially stained teeth ond find ing a "suitable'~ place to dJsposc or the lobacco juice. They'll Rea ll y Ride Bare /;acl.: SEA'M'LE, Wns h. (UPI) -The nnnuol rncellnjf of the Northwest Sunbathing As..<1ocl1.1tlon th I s weekend will have a western theme. -· · The nudists will wear cowboy hats :ind boot s. Riding wlll he bi1rcback. UPI TeMlpllol• It's l!ttcle Sa111 Ray Valine. known for wearing Santa Claus and Easter bunny cos- tumes on his Sacra1nento garbage route, calls attention to the upco1n · ing Independence Day holiday by donning an Uncle Sam costttme and painting hi s collection barrel with the colors of the flag:. Valine a lso passed out balloons and candy to hundreds of delighted children on his route. ------------------~-------- Housi11g Pi11cl1; Medical 'Blackmail' Set Su11day Diah• Pilol editors looked ahl.'ad to the \1·cckeiid !oday and picked lhesc as potential ··sunday·s. Best" features: HOL'SINCi CR ISIS"~ -It looks as if on· Iv the "'ell-off y.·ill be able to live in South Orange County and tha t Pl'Qplc \\·ith ( S~nday's Jlest J moderate incomes -people like teachers end policemen who work there -won'l be able to a!ford lo live there. Analy.sis o( the housing situation by Staff \Vriter John Zaller is this week's YOU !cad feature. 'BLACKMAIL' ENDS The '·blackmail" that demanded a kidney pa· tient or his family have $25.000 a year to live -to pay for dialysis treatment - ends Sunday. That's "ilcn the U.S. wiU begin payin~ for treatments for all persons covered by Socia l Security. The story is scheduled for the YOU Section. COURT TEST -\Vith the· use of a computer a college professor has been predicting U.S. Supren1e Court decisions 'Pla,ygirl' Mag ,s /rt Clevelcuul Go Off Stand.., CLEVELAND. Ohio l A P ) \\'ilh a high degree of accuracy. 1'he story is told in an illustraled Christian Science fi:lonilor Ne~·s Ser\'iCe feature. SKIRTED PROFESSOR -Renee Hubert. first 1voman ever to achieve full professorship at lJCI, looks biick on the rocky road that led to 11•hcre 5he is - and for\\ard tu "'hat she sees ahead for "liberated" professors. Illustrated story by Staff \Vritcr Jo Olson leads off \\'omen's pages. Clyde 1''1ARI( IV LI NCOL N Local POW Denies All Allegations SAN FRANCISCO CAP)•-A former PO\\! from Tustin denied allegations of 1nutiny and aiding the enemy Thursday, noii.ng ht! once tried to escape and repeatedJy exposed h i m s e I f lo punishment by his North Vietnamese captots. "[ am not ashamed of aiiy actions I took as a prisoner, and 1 have not done anything illegal, disloyal or harmful to the best interest of my f e 11 ow Americans." said a 11·ritten three-page statement by Lt. Col. Edison W. l\1iller. 41 , highest ranking l\·larine held by the Communists. Besides mutiny and aiding the enemy, 1'111\er and Navy Capt. \\'alter E. Wtlber also are accused of misconduct, failure to obey orders1 , C'.OOSpiracy and attempts lo presuadc other PO\V's to be in- subordinate and disloyal. 'rhe charges fil- ed Tuesday by by Rear Adm. Jan1cs B. Stockdale, deputy commander of all · PO\Vs in the North, are f>elng revlc\vcd by lhe Defense Department for possible prosecution. ~,tiller. v.•hose \Vife of 20 years flied for divorce i\1ay 31, denied ever having met or talked to Stockdale. \\fil bert has declined com1ncnt on the charges. In a statement released through at- torney l\1elvin Belli, l\1iller outlined his fiv<..'-yea r captivity and the physicul disabilities resulting from it. ··\Vhile' a captiVe. I s:eyeatedly exposed 1nysclf to punishment b.Y"&he North Viet- namese, including threats to my life. through vigorous actions opposlng any unjust or inhumane action on their part.'' the 24-year fi.1arine veteran said. ··1n ad- dition, 1 did everything ·in my po"·er lo improve conditions for all my fellow prisoners." As a result of ejection from his jet and a parachute landing, Miller said he suf- fered a 'broken back. a brOk'cn ankle <ind several sprained joints. ··Jn addition, my left \1-'rist wos paralyzed several months as the result of the beatings sustained in an escape at- ' tc1npt within a few days of my capture.'' he said. Miller said he lost 7D to 00 po4nds and de\'eloped infections. malaria, intestinal parasites and hearing proble1ns, which cause hin1 to wear hearing aides on both cars. '':\'ly medical treatment consisted sole- ly of one medical injection and some linament furnished to rub into swollen cin:1 bruised arcns," he said. ··About five 11eeks after my capture. a Vietna1nesc lanced and drained several pints of in· fection out of an abscess in my hip after I had !!One blind and collapsed for several hours." ·· f spent 1veeks ii1 stocks, handcufreJ. in rope l'estraints, leg irons and blindfolds," he said. s DAILY PI LOT :J ' How Cru1 You Re~use It When It's F1~ee? IJy T0\1 (:Oll:\'IA N 01 ll>t O•llY l"llOI S1&11 THE ANNOUNCEi\·1ENT TllAT the Huntington Beach police dep~rtmc.nt has acquired. at no cost , three Army helicopters to supplement its t\Vlr chop1>cr air fleet opens up a series of possi bilities. The helicopters "'ere presented 10 the force by the Dep:1rtment of Defense after that agency declared lhe ships "excess." ~1'aybc orher cities along our Orange Coast will take note ot the ~untingtoh Beach "coup .. and 1n<1ke plans to expand their o"·n city services with c~cess ~overnn1ent vehicles and air ships. It sounds like a sure way to save mun1clpaJ funds. future ne"'s accounts may go along these lineii : ··SAN CLl/:i\lt:NTE -City officials announced today they have been pre- sented with t\vO golf carts from a local resident who asked to reffiain anony· mous. ··;\ police spokes1nan sajd the carts will be used by meter maids on the parking detail. . . . '"City counciln1en \\'Ill inecl next ,.,.eek to authorize new paint Jobs and body work to ha1n1ncr out a n1onograi;n, and I!> appro\'e lhe purchas~ of two chalk sticks and a battery charger," · "SAN JUAN CAPlSTRANO -Plans for a ne\V municipal airport \viii be consider'ed by city councilmen next week, follo1vi ng the acquisition of a $7 .2 million Navv rad:ir pl ane. "The plline. presented at no cost to the city last \\.'eek , will be used to moni· tor s"'allo1v ac1ivitics in and around the mission, 10 chart sw1:11lO\V air routes and to belier predict exact landing times a t the n1ission. "A reliable source at city hall said the city could not afford to pas.c.. up the free plane. •le said the cost of the airport should not exceed $4 million." ··LAGUNA llEACll -City planners a re beginning a $13.7 million street widening project. following: the free acquisition of se,·en surplus fi.1arine Corps 82-seat buses. "The buses \\'ill help meet the city"s growing lransportation needs during the congested summer months. . . "One city official acknowledged that only 13.1 1n1les of city streets arc "'ide, level and straight enough to handle the 1nammoth buses. '"The street widening project 1vill be financed by a 72-cent property tax in crease." ,;lllVINF: -In a move lo meet the city's growing needs for medical care facil ties. the hos1Jitul ship S. S. Hope has been acquired a t no cost by the city. it was announced. ··one plan. calling for the ship to be anchored off the coast. has ~par~ed the city council Jnto discussing plans to annex the coastal land to provide access to the ship. "Other citv officials. it \Vas learned. "'<ttH a deep channe l to be dug from the ocean to i.Jc lrvine. An cnviron1nental impacl report is pending." . "NEWPORT BEACll - . .\pplications are now being accep_ted for 56 po.si· silions as crew members to man t\l'O destroyers recently presented to the city at no cost. ··The destroyers were declared surplus by the Navy. "A spokesman for the city said the 111·0 ships will assist lifeguards in mak· ing dangerous rescues along t.he city's tidelands. . "Salaries for the cre\V \\'Ill range fr!>m ~;956 to $11.GSO for captain, funded throu~h the city bud~('I. . . . •·City officials said they \\'ere elated to receive the two free ships, noting thal the city could not afford to buy 1he destroyers." "COSTA fi.1ESA -Several ne\v billboards will be erected in this city as the result of a U.S. 1\rmy declaration of surplus, il was announced today by City fi.1anager Fred Sorsabal. '·Sorsabal noted that the large roJdside placards come to the municipal government from the Army since they are no longer needed tor recruiting messages. . . , . '·The city 1nanager has no idea ho\V the surplus signs will be used. Counc1l- n1an Robert \Vilson suggested they be erected blank and wording for the signs can be installed later." Johnson & 'Son 20th Anniversary • • • Big Savings ! CONTINENTAL Big Savings ! Customers here for Playgirl. a male pinup n1agazine for women and published in California, were out of luck today. lls local distributors pulled it off the shelves. 1''lERCURY MARQUIS • • Big Savings ! l{epresentalivcs of George R. Klein Nc.,.,.s Company ··said the publisher !old them to take ii off." ··1 don't believe th8t. ,, Klein "'ouldn't explain, saying he couldn't comment until he read the re- cent U.S. Supreme Court decision dealing "'ith standards for obscenity. But publisher Douglas Lambert of Los Angeles denied he ordered the rcmovril. adding that "the only feedback in the United States was In Cleveland." The copies taken back Thursday \Vere· issue No. 2, featuring a foldout nude photo of pctor George Mnharis. . " '·It's a hot item," Lambert so1d. I don't see why anyone wouldn't want them." Meanwhile, he said, Issue No. 3 is being readied. Pool Lifts Ban On 'Bathhtg Cap - RICHLAND, Wash. (AP ! -The city has agreed ·with a \vomcn's lib ndvoc:ltc lhnt the Richland swimming pool rules were al\ "'Cl . O!ficials lifted n n1le that required fcm;1lcs to \venr bathing caps, whlle a1IO\\'in1t 1n11lcs to go without. arter a complnlnt of discrimination by Anne P. \Vnllnct~. n member or the National Orgnnization for Women (NOW). 'he claimed in a letter to the clty that \rhilc "·omen h:id to wear the cops, men and boys ~·Ith shoulder-length halr didn't. 1'1ERCURY MONTEGO • MERC URY COUGAR • • MERCURY CO~IET • i\'IEl{CURY CAPI{I • B. S . 1 1g avin gs . • B. S . ' 1g . av1n gs . • Big Savings! • Big Savi11g s ! Dick NOTE See Our Big Ad In Tho Pilot's Classified Section Tomorrow With Anniversary Sp1ci1l1 On All Our Used Cars As Wt ll. EVERY CAR IN STOCK • BIG SAVINGS ' ' • • • • • Home 0( The Ntw C:ir , , , •'Golde•• Toi1 ch'' l • ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE • ''Oran~ Count~·, r an1ily oj Tint Cari" ohnson&son l tr~(l)t N 1\1 f fl ( I I) ', 2121 HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA • 640,6430 • • Horne Of 'l'h~ ~cw Car , •• •"G olden 'J'ouch'" - l ' . • ' . J DAILV PILOT rnd1y, J UM 29, 197} Epidemic of Diarrhea Stril{es Luxury Ship ATLANTIC OCEAN ~flA~n. F1a. -A luxury liner steamed at full speed toy,•ard ~Uaml today as three physicians aboard struggled to treat !,OW passengers and crew, nearly all stricken with d.ian'hea, diuiness: and fever. CRU I SE IHIP 'SKYWARD ' Officials in contact with the Norwegian Caribbean Lines Skyv;ard said nooe or the passengers or crel'' \\'3.S in serious (,'Ondition. They all \\'ere scheduled to be quarantined when the ship arrives in ~1i ami early Saturday. It is ex-peeled to dock at about 1 a .m. .' HAITI CARIBBEAN SEA • An official of the National Center for Disease Control in AUanta said today it \l'as believed that a virus infection had caused. the outbreak v.•hich forced the ?i.liami-based ship to cut short its Carilr bean cruise and return home with its 720 passengers and 300 crew. ' Ul"I TtlNflet• "FOR1;1JNATELY TWO passengers on board are physicians and they are hell>' iog the ship's doctor, who is on the job although he himself is ill ," said Al Wolfe, vice president of the Norwegian line. olSTRESSED NORWEGIAN VESSEL STEAMS FULL SPEED FOR MIAMI \Volle said nearly everyone aboard the cruise ship was suffering from the unknown ailment which produced diar- rhea, fever and dizziness. : Nearly All 1,020 P•sHngers and Crews Stricken In San Ju1n 4~~~~--''---~--'-~~~~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~- fBI Report ' "There are no reports from physicians on the ship that anyone is scrioosly ill," \\1olfe said. Violent Crimes Climb \Volfe said a medical team \\·ould be v.·aiting at dockside \\'hen the 525-foot ship arrives. In U.S. for Quarter THE PASSENGERS from throughout the United States. paid from $'l60 to $7:"ill for the cruise, \\"hich began last Saturday io Miami. Th e Coast Guard made an emergency airlift Thursday to supply the ship \lith paregoric, drugs and saline nuid to com- bat dehydration. ' ;\VASHINGTON tAP I -Violent crime rose 6 percent but property cr ime df'Clin- ~ I percent during the ,first three months or 1973 , the Justi ce Department sfiid today . r The FBl's qua rterly crime statistics sf>o\\'ed that the overall number of serious crimes in the nation fell I percent in oompa rison with the same pe riod a year ago. •But Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson ~E.lid !he decline occurred beca use of a 1'ruce Officers Lost in Remote Vietnam Hamlet SAJGON (UPI ) -A Ca n adian s~kesman said today t\\'O gung-ho Cana- dian truce team officers \\'ho made a practice or visitng the remotest South Vie tnamese hamlets in their tc1Tilory dikappeared Thursday night but are believed to be safe . 1 They are Capt. Ian Patten of Toronto 311d Capt. fletcher Thomson or Otta\\"a. Patten. Thomson and tv•o Vietnamese. their driver and interpreter. \\'ere last kno\\n to be at a rubber plantation at Cam Tan. about 40 miles northeast of Saigon. They \\'ere believed to be driving a radio- e<1uip1>ed jeep. Truce tean1 officers have had little of- Hcial. investigating to do of late because or the deadlock on the fou r-nation International Commission of Control and Supervision over "'hat should be in- ,·estigated. But Patten and Thomson kept busy anyway. They 'verc the first Canadian officers t'e'JX'ned missing s ince the ICCS set itself up here Jan. 29 the day after the so-callt>d Vietnam cease.fire took effect. Other development s: -In Saigon, Communist forces shelled a rl·fugce camp t11'0 miles \\·est of Kontum Thursday. one hour -after President Nguyen Van Thieu visited !he Central llighlands settlement, the Saigon com- n1and said loday. ~tore than 2.000 refugees fled do\\·n 1·rnb..1ttled High\\·ay 6 toward Phnom Penh today as Communist troops closed behind them at the l'rck Kdam fe rry crossing 18 miles nort h of the ca pital. l'ield re1>0rts said. -The Cambodian govcntmcnt !oda~· ~ppcalcd lo the U.S. Congress 10 reconsider its op!X)Sition lo American bombing of Cambodia. technical change in the method of com- piling crin1e fi gures. Had there been no change, he said, the overall crime rate "·ould have increased 1 percent. e l'ueca Flat Blast YUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UPI) -A nuclear explosive \\'ith a maximwn yield of 200.000 tons or TNT. code named "portaluca,'' was detonated Thursday 1,530 reet below the surface of the desert, The ship stopped In llaiti ?i.1onday, San Juan Tesday and St. Thomas Virgin Islands on Wednesday. It had been . scheduled to visit Nassau In the Bahamas before returning to ~1iami . \\'olJe said passengers and cre\v mem bers began coming do\1'11 v.ith the ail ment \\·hile the ship y,'as in~San J uan. By I.he time the vessel reached St. Thomas. the ailment had spread to almost e\'Cr?'one, he sa id . (...__IN.,_,_s_H_oR_T_._· ·~J 2 Israel Pla11es the seventh announced underground nuclear test here this year. No radiation leaked into the at- n1osphere, the Atonlic Energy Com- mission said. e A•tro11a11t1 Galt& SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The astronauts' chief physician says the Skylab 1 crewmen are nearly fully recovered from their 28-d.ay space ad- venture. Dr. Royce Hawkins issued the report Thursday on Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P . Kerwin and Paul J. \Veitz, who have been undergoing extensive debrief- ings here since Sunday. e .'JOtl• \/letl111 Dies NE\V Ol~LEANS (UPI) -A 30th vic- tim has died of burns he received in a fire ,.,,hieh swept through tJ1e second floor Upstajrs bar in the French Quarter last Sunday. J im Hambrick, 45, of New Orleans died Thursday at Chari ty Hospital. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Orli~try of lht Daily Pilol is guaranlttd Mtllll••·""dt W' II •tu <It lltl ~1•1 YIU< PIPtr ty I : M '·"'·• <Ill llld f-.tr Ctpy will IH ll•wtlll It YMI. C1l11 1r1 fl-tll 1111111 1:lt '""· ''"''''' •"4 t 11•11hy1 U YM .. ,.., rttt1¥t Ylwr <tPY ~y t t .m, t1l"rd1y, t r I t ,rn, Su..cllf, <IU tr.d 1 CtPY wlll k ...... 9ftt r. )tV. Cllll irl 11-tll Vftlil 11 l ,111, Tt1tpho11t\ Mt$! Or1n~t Ctllnly lirel • IO•OH NO•tllwut Mu11tl1111t111 l t l Cft 1n<11 W11lrnif1111r U0.1110 S111 Clem11111, ''''"'',.. 111cn, S•n J"lll (111111ttN. Dint ,.tlllt, \ov1n L11u111, L191H11 N;,ut4 .... "1·UH Blitz Lebanon City Witl1 Booms By United Pres! JatemaUonal Two Israeli warplanes new over the south Lebanon port city of Sidon today and caused sonic booms that shattered \\'indow panes in the city's eastern outskirts, witnesses said. The reports came a day alter Cairo claimed its gunners shot down one of two Israeli warplanes tha t invaded Egyptian air space over the Suez Canal. Israel denied that accusation as a "double lie" but had no immediate comment on today's reports from Lebanon. Newsmen in Sidon said the planes passed over the city at medium altitude in a northerly direction a nd later return- ed by the same route a sub-sonic speed. The district where window panes were reported broken contains two Pnlestinian refugee camps, Ain el Telwa and lo.liyeh wa 1'fiyeh. A military spokesman in Cai ro said Egyptian air defenses brought down an Israeli Phantom jct tighter-bomber, one of two that allegedly encro3ched on Egyptian territory in the la t.e afternoon , near fayed in the canal's southern sec- tor. The spokesman said the plane ex- ploed in air and was seen crashiQg in flames on the Israeli-held eastern bank or the canal . Protest R ej ected TOKYO (AP) -China ha s rejected Japan's prolcst against its hydrogen bontl> test \Vednesday, sayintt il wa s con- ducted for reasons of defense. !he Foreign !i.linister reported today. It said the protest was lodged by Yuichi J~ayashi ,the Japanese minister in Pe- king. Thunderstorms Ram pan t i Widespread Areas of Co1iti1ie1it Da1npe1ied Te111perat11res Hi... Lew ,, " .. ... .. " .. 111 le " w to 61 ~ ,, t~ ~1 ., 6) " .. ro ~ w " ·~ " " " .. "' .. " .. .. " ,. .. " .. , .. » ., .. " " " :I " .. " " " H ~ " " ... " " ·" ,, " " ·" .~ "' ·ti a , ... .. •H .. .. .tj ·11 r, " .. " fj " " vPJ W(lhll l !010CAS1. Callfo..,.la =ii~ ~l lo!H~SHOW m"';'l '-Alt ta!.J~lt0\¥1 11 -, l tOw s'tt-vlc1 wn tllttt ..nll be Oltly ~r1111 c!11rlr>a of 1.tg111 •rtd ft'IOtl'llt>O low ,._,. l ht WfVl(I W¥1 II wltl 1W Otfl.,•11~ llllJY OYtr m<Klt Ill the ••••• wlfl'I ll'lf_ (Coastal summary a11d tid<ll data appear today on Page 14.1 OPEN 7' DAYS Dolly 7:30 lo 6 Sulldoy I to 5:30 OPIN 4111 JULY I to 5:30 511 OUR GIANT DIS!lLAY . _ .. .,1. mo1t l 'l'try 1ii1 ind 1h1p1 •••• p1int. 1d or pl1 in .•• from tiny 6" ro und pot1 to 9i1nl 1tr1wb1rrv pl1nt1r1. ld11I for p1tio1 ..•• entry way• .. , , by tli1 pool ••• in tnon di1pl1v1 or bv th1m11lv11. S1l1 priced tllrouCJh tho '4th from , ,, •••· •••••••••..•••.•. ~CHARLIE1 Gr11t for indoor1 or out . . . in planl1r1 , . , • , li1ii9in9 pOl1 or b•1k•t1. You t o;hoice of 9r11•n or "•ri9•t1d, Reg . 99c • , •• , ••••..• FUCHSIA BASKETS 39~ Lu1hiol1 h1n9in9 b11k11l1 in m•ny be•uliful ¥i¥id colot1. Priced 11!.11• $398 wh1r11 to $15.00. GltllN HAY(NS SUPll 4tti OF JULY SPECIAL ••• REDWOOD ROUNDS GIGANTIC n1w 1hipment ju1t 1rriv11d from 15" to 24" lo b.98 Yelue. Your choice. • •••• , , • , , .•••••••.....•• TAM JUNIPER E•tr• l•r91 R19 . $4 .98. THROW-WAY BAR·B·QUE ld1el for picnic1, c1mpin9, beck y1rd p1rli111 etc. reg. $ t .91 .......•.•.....• : . 79c TERR-0-VITE 81 1+ 111 purpo1e fertilher on file m•••11. Peneh11t111 h•rd 1oil1. I 9•L r119. $b.95 SALE ENDS JULY 5th . . . .. .. .. I For ln1t111t Sum1111r Color, in full bloon1 '~·,.., , .. OU BARRELS Greil for e11y l111J. 1c•pe, pelio, front or b1ck v•rd. Fer tr1111, 1 h r u b 1 e r pl1nl1t1. from ••--• .• •·•• ' SULFATE OF AMMONIA ldeel for repid 9rowlh •nd f•1I 9rc111n ·up. 20 lb. b19 r119. $1.29 •••••....••...•... 79~ ROSES Yow 1tllt he"' plenty of lime 99c lo h•Ye 1 beeulifwl ro111 9••· den. Meny " 1 1 i •Ii 1 1 lo choo111 fro'" I 9111. •. -• · • · • SILVER SPADE loos ens compa cted soi I . Countera ct~ Alkalinity. Ni- trog en fortified. lar9e 4 cu. ft. ba9 re9. $3.49 each 3 FOR $7 77 or 2.88 each Ortlr10°Gro ., .... , lfff't,_. & AHIM .... ', ....... GREEN .HAVEN • ,GARDENS 2U3 Newport ll•d., Costo t.i ... Patio 642-4105-Nonery '46-3925 • ! Fa111il~ Fine Surgery on Kids a Success heart sur1ery . Stil~n, who described the surgery as "garden Yariety," Mid there were no com· pUcatlona ol twe>-hour ·opera- tlonl. Recigcu i's Not 'lri' SACRAMEN'l'O (AP I - Gov. Ronald Rea gan declared again Thursday he has no intention or run· nlng for a third term as governor. STANFORD (UPI) -Ooc- ~ors were encouraged today after an oper:ttlon to repe lr holL'S as big as silver dollars in the hearts of the Costello kids -three teen-aged brothers and their four-year-old silt.er. All four children were OOm '------------' "The surgery went very well, with no comptication;," sald Dr. Edwa rd Still.!IOn. Sl1e's Tops In Talent Si1spected IGller Pleads Innocent SANTA CHUZ tA~\ -Ed· mund En1il Kemper 111 plead- ed iMOCi!nt Thursday to eight mutilation murders, including his mother and si x coeds. perDI, inference!! rnay be drawn lhal they do i~ f:1 c-t belong to the san1c body," thl' judge said. OAJLV PILOT ."; • • 1 • ' • • • ' :-l STINSON AND feUow heart s ur geo n Dr. Norman Shumway performed two-at.a time operations on t h e yolu1gster1 Thursday. The boys "will be playing baseball better than ever In a couple of months," Stinson said . "The children should recover quickly and be able to lead n1ore active lives." wtth a hole 1n the muscular wall betwtflll the heart'!! upper cltamb<n. Leakage of blood through the holes caused im- ,proper now, an Imbalance of pressure within the heart and insufftclent p u m p l n g ot oiya:en-carrylng blood to bod y Uasuel. As a reS\Llt, the younc:1ters tired easily. SANTA CRUZ (APl -fl.1iss Defcn.'le attorney J n nt e s Jackson said he Y.'ill reserYe the right to enter alten1ate pleas o( innocent bv reason of insanity prior to trial Oct. IS. San Joaquin County. SUlian JACKSON'S MOTION to Kaye Shipley is a preliminary rli.smiss two COUl.tts on grounds winner in t h e talent com-J r 7 • • The 6-foot-9. 200 pound Kt·m- per showed his onl y c11101ion during the argu1ne1it for dismissal or charges that he killed coeds Aiko Koo and Anita Luchessa. As the jt1d~c read portions of the in-[] dictment detailing discovery , . of parts or their bo::lics. ' Kemper bowed his head and wiped a tear from his right petition of the Miss California • the hacked-up rem a 1 n s coot~t . couldn't be positively irlen-eye. KEP.IPER'S ONL Y V.'Ords B11t first David, 18. Richard, IS, Kevin, 13. and Karen, 4, must spend tv.'O or three days in intensive care at Stanlord University Medical Center and a11 additional three to five days in the pediatrics ward before they can be disc harged. KEVIN AND Karen, the tv.'O snaDer dtlldren, h a d holes small <OOUgh to he sewen up by iUJe surgeons. The boles in David and Riduird, l'Ollgh\y the me o( silver dollars, were patched with tissue from the perte8rdium -'the mem- braneous sac sum>Unding the Miss Shipley, 36-25-36, o{ tified was denied by Santa Stockton, is :1 University of Crlll Superior Court Judge P acific n1usic major who ftarry Bauer. played "~talab'llen,1 '' on the '•\Yhen you find a hea1 and plano for the judges Thursday a severed torso wit h evidence night." they belong to the same during the l."OUrt session were =iiiiiiii .. ves sir" v.·hcn asked if he II j ! Ul'I T1l9'"-'• S uspect Nuhbefl 1'ontn1ie J oh nson, 25. is led out of bu ilding after being captured by Sac- rame\1to police in con- neclijbn with ki dnap- ing of a Lodi police- 1nan. Johnson and an· other man were booked. The handcuffed officer was released unharmed. ------· Ren1ap Bi11 Veto U pl1eld 111 Senate · ' I ' !\t TREMENOOUSL Y relieved," said their mother, Ruby Costello, w i f e ot unemployed truck d r I v e r David Q)ste!Jo of Santa Hou. She said the family was grateful for many letters and donations of blood for the open heart . When David was put under anesthesia, hill last l\'ords . were, "Sny hi to all n1y friend s in the Babe Ruth (baseball ) League," in his hometown. The hospital esLimated the cost of the operation and hoapltalizatlon ror each child at $5,IXXI. The spokesman said they were fully covered by in- surance. Delay in Sales Tax Hike Nears Deadline SACRAMENTO ~AP) -A to t he Senate floor, where measure delaying Sunday's Republicans hoped to open a seheduled one -cent sales tu final round of negotiations on hike for one yrar wa1 killed the bill. on a l<l·l8 Senate vote &od1y, Un1ees legislation is passed clearing tbt< way for a ftnal today, the tax automatically SACRA~1 El\TTO 1 AP l round of neeotlations "'Ith goes up to six cents per dollar Gov. ltonald R('<ljtlln's backers Gov. Ronald ~agnn . and to 6~ cents in San Fran- in the legislature have crushed SACRAr..1ENTO (AP) -The cisco, Alameda and C.OOtra lt ' ' ·d h. California le gU lature go e s Costa counties, deepite an $829 an a emp o ovcrr1 e is do 1 wtr ·~ nu·i11on ~·•get 111-> .... wn to the fma e wuay 1.1\W • .,. .... veto of a congreMional· on a bill to delay SuOOay's n. Republican governor legis lative reapportionment scheduled one-cent sales tax said in a news conference that bil l. hike. he would sign a bill by Sen. Th<> vote. aff<'r a-oout of nie-Assembly voted 47-~ Ralph Dills to delay the sales rierce lobbying Thursday, v."as Thursday to delay the sales tax for siJ; moot.ta "the ~ tax increase for one year, ment It gets to my desk." 19-21 against the mcJ\'e to despite warnings that Gov. But tv.·o hours later Thurs- overturn the \'eto -eight Ronald Reagan would veto any day mom1ng, D e m o c r a t s votes short of the 27 needed bill delaying the tax beyond amendt'd that bill to double for an override. next Jan. I. the tax delay to 12 months aod State Sen. George Zcnovich .. --Tua __ , _''"-'-'he_m_ea_s_ur_e_b;t_c_k_sen_t_l_t _1o_.1_h_e_A_s_se_m_b...:ly_noo __ '·_ the Fresno Democrat who led the fight to overturn lhe veto, succeeded in getting !he vote reconsidered. clearing the way ror a nother try later. Reagan has never Md a VPIO overridden. His press secretary, Ed Gray, satd: "TI1e governor was very pleased the Senate upheld his veto." The California Suprem e Court assumed jurisdiction over redistrit.1ing :ift cr the legislature failed to pass a reapportionment bill by a Dec. 21. 1972 dead line. The coon ha s snid it voould con.sider a legislatlvel;.i drav.'TI plan if one Is submitted before Aug . 31. _., SEC Cites Py1:ami<l Promotio11 SA N FRANC ISCO I AP) The Secutities and Exchange C-On1n1issinn filed suit in U.S. District Court Thu rs d a y against Holiday Magic Inc. and 22 related fi rm!! and In- dividuals nlleaing they have violated fed er A I securities laws b~ opt'rating a pyramid promotion in lhe ·guise of marketinS rec.ail producls. (Related story. Page 25) Among those named as defendants besides the cos- metics firm which was ovlned by William Penn Patrick or San R:afael. ki lled .recently in a plane crash, were Sta-Power Inc.. Bob Cu mmtngs Inc., Ameriprise lnc., Will iam Penn Patrick Trust and lloland R. Nocera. ' • c0ncum..'CI in the innocent pleas. ''SUMMER WAREHOUSE · SALE'' EVERYTHING 250/. DISCOUNT GOES /0 OR MORE CARPETING --SURPLUS PIECES ,-CUTS -ROLLS BRANDS -BERVEN · BLAINE · HOL YTEX • MAND ·TREND NAME VINYL FLOOR COVERING AlMSnONG • CONGOLIUM ;,·,;:G;;:.A;;·•:;;·.:•::E;:;N~Tl::,LE~----- ALS0 AT 20°/o DISCOUNT S,.el•I Prlcn For" WALLPAPER· DRAPES. CElAMIC TILE J C•lorlc Self CIM11l"'I l•ltfft 2 Dro!J•I• 1•119 .. SALE ENDS JULY 2, 1973 VISIT OUR WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM TODAY l ! Use your BankAmericard or Mast•~ Charge NEW MOTIF !-:·:•Hr~· ··a· -1~ -..!!!!!~i~ DESIGN ·•· d ...... !I CENTER ~ WlLSHlll IDINGllt -14l6-Wlllhire Ave. --~"o ••WT. ·~ -~~~...._...,!•~·~·~0~1~~~'.!:..~~~~ SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA to 4 p.m. -MONDAY thru SATURDAY 111e 111111 seek,, to enjoin 1hen1 fro1n vloluting the registrfltiOll und antlfrnud pr~ visions of the law In con- nection wlth the orfering and the sale ol certain types ol stock ttnd certnln ty~s of dlstributocshlps. It all happens this Monday, July 2. This Monday, 10 a.m. to a p.m., we're opening the doors of a brand new Bank of America office in Irvine Industrial Park. And to make the occasion a happy one, we're celebrating with refreshments and pmee. You'll have a chance t.o win a digital clock radio, a transistor radio or there. To enter the drawing, j ust fill out an entry blank while you·re enjoying the Open House celebration. Then cross your fingers-the lucky winner will banking easier and more conve nient, li ke our lnstanl Deposit Service . safe deposit facil ities, night depository. lots of free parking and fou r drive-u p window s with ext.ended banking hours. So make a note to yourself to visit us this Monday. I t could be wo rth a trip to Hawaii! a trip for two t.o Hawaii, including $250 in Bank of America Traveler's Cheques to spend while you're be drawn Friday, July 6. Discover how modern a hank c.an be. While you're enjoying the refreshments at our open house, our manager Frank Stewart, and his stlff will he glad to show you all of t he many services we have to ma ke your BANKOFAMERICA m b' the business al living Irvine Industrial Office • 1400 Dove Street, Newport Beach • Frank Stewart, Vice President and Manager -------- j ' I ! • -· .. SPECIAL PURCHASE CONTEMPORARY ARTS IN OILS PICTURE YOUR WALLS IN PAINTINGS •.• framed in metal or wood, and ready to hang. A variety of subjects: ~as1orals, se<1 and city-scapes, etc. Browse th rough and find a complement for you r d ecor. Reg. Sale 40x60 on c.invas 99.00 48.88 36x48 on canvas 69.00 34.88 20x50 on canvas 59.00 29.88 36x36 on canvas 59.00 29.88 on wood 39.00 16.88 CHIA POTS GROW POTS r Froni tin y seeds ~prout liny leaves, covering the outside of 1his liny earthenware hanging pot. Aiter watching th is growing process. you have a lush gree n ball of leaves that 15 bo th delectable and ! ·,; ·' "· beautiful. IDirect!ons are included.) 139 .- Glas1 Decanter ... For storing Fancy spirits or colorful liquids of your choice. Elegant glass ~topper makes this bottle J handsome 81/2 .. tall. l(4. ... 49 .. SPIC I AL ... ., WE WILL BE OPEN FOR . .. L:._ '"1·r'"" 2710 HARBOR BLVD C••· Mtroo~ & Aa•m' COSTA MESA '····· 3 54().7337 1294 SO. COAST HWY . LAGUNA BEACH 494-8101 509 E. KATELLA AVE . ANAHEIM 772-2471 •• CITY SHOPPING CENTER ORANGE •33-0995 • • .. -DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . ·-• !' • . . . ... ... ' .;;. r .. . ' _Lef __ the __ P eopJe_:_Kno Spokesmen for the Orange County Department or Commun ications have been quick to respond to com- plaints abou~ ,t-he Jack of toll-free telephone service to lh e South County. Asserting that two Zenith nun1bers have existe~ for quite son1e lime for fire and police emergency serv1ces, the aides have added that intricate studies are under way on a broader range of free phone service. The Zenith numbers, no doubt, may have been in e.xifitence for 1nonths, but it seems they have been of lliut benefit, because the public has never been told they exist. The two local phone directories -one published by the utility and the other by the San Clemente Cham- ber of Comn1erce -do not even contain the numbers. (The numbers are ZE 7999 for the sheriff and ZE 6000 for fire calls, each reached first by dialing the operator.) · The public should be fully informed by th~ depart· ment that these numbers exist. Phone stickers Would be one good approach. . And the addition of even more toll-free services to the county seat should still have top priority. Finding the Funds La guna Beach has of late been doing pretty well at the cornucopia of federal. state and county grants. Just recently the city received a $170.000 final grant for !l-1ain Beach Park development (half the total $614,· 000 estimated cost will be borne by grants), $51.000 for the free clinic, $25,000 for new tennis courts, a $250,000· sewage plant improvement and a special grant for the police department's community liaison pat~ol. . . Other grants for police department accident 1nve?t1· gator. for futuristic and conventional transportation systems and for the Aliso Water Management Agency, are han~ing fire . These grants are in addition to $475.· 000 expected to I>" received over the life of the federal revenue sharing program. InterestingiyJ funds made available in the social area (as opposedlto public works or.law enforcement) have largely been tapped by e!forts outside the city's rulltime staff. rt would appear that Laguna with its diverse cul· tures is a good place to use grant monies. Considering the Art Colony's regiona' draw of visitors, a dollar spent in Laguna be,nefits many more persons than just those 15,000 full-time residents. P olicing Si g n Law Laguna Beach sign painter Earl Secor suggested at a recent city council meeting that tJle city ought active- ly start searching out persons who work commercially in their homes in violation of zoning law. Secor sai<lJhe city -by inspection, and cross· checking of licenses and permits -should start track- ing down persons in occupations such as his own who work in their residences. It's easy to understand that position, Certainly a man who is forced to own or rent a commercial building, and pay myriad fees and costs , will be nettled by cheaper bootlegged enterprises. The city-initiated inspection angle is a worrisome one, however, and conjures images of Big Brother and snooping government inspectors. In Laguna, the lines between all types of artistic endeavor and commercial activity are hazy. The present policy of acting only on citizen complaints seems best, considering, the demands of personnel, time and rnony, and the possible overkill of inspection. s -·. 'Now you can go back to telling mature adults what they cannot see or read!' A i1· Se rvice Draws Dcirts In Con g ress British Health Pinn Not Tlaat Good '--+(JACK ANDERSON J \\IASHINGTO N -Congressn1en <1re so irate over the treat1nent they are getting (rom the airlines thal they have caned a 'House hearin g to vent their feelings. · The final indignity. which touched off the hearing, occurred to Rep. John Murphy (IJ..N .Y.). Although he had res'ervations on <ln American Airlines flight, the door was slammed in his face and he 'vas turned away. Steaming, he wrote to all his colleagues \vho fly the New York City-Washington run. asking aboul their experiences. AJmost to a man, they agreed the service "'aS deplorable. "Anything you can do to ilnprove Eastern and American service. \l'hich is· Horrible as we both knov.• .. " wrote Rep. Edward Koch (0-N .Y. J, "\\'Ould make you. eligible for a congressional n1edal of honor ! REPRESENTATIVE John \\lydler fR· N.Y.). citing his experi ence \\'ith Atnerican AJrlines, said ''their service is so bad that it has to be intentional.'' "It is rare." complained Rep. Angelo Roncallo (R·N.Y.), "th a l I have departed from New York on lhe an· nounced time and rarer stlll to arrive in \Vashiogton on time ." Representative f rank Brasco (0-N.\'.) r;lled the service bel\\•een the t\VO cities "subcalibcr 10 horrible." S h i r 1 e y Dear Gloo111y Gu s Jr the Laguna Beach City COUncil takes any ·more steps to return parking to the South Coa st Highv.,ay area like removal of left-tum lanes lii'd remoViJOf pa.rk'liig space mnrk-- 1ngs,, the whole highway is likely to become one big parking lot. S.S.M. c'""'Y Gus ctmfften!f ••• ~ulNnittAd ~., rt•f••• •!Id f t ntt 11tcH11rll'I' ,..Heel "" vi1w1 ti tM 11ew1,...r. Stnd ytur Ht -v• to Olttm'I' GI.If. Dill' Plitt. Chisholm . the outspoken congr~sswoman from Brooklyn, called the service "unsatisfactory" and urged "congres- sional hearings to investigate the prolr Jen1." Rep. John llunl (R-N.Y.) said the air- lines had "priced me out of business as a commuter. I go by train now for less than half the price." CONGRESSl\1EN from other areas joined in the protest. "Eastern Airlines service between Syracuse and the South ." wrote Rep. William \Valsh (R· N. Y. l, ''has been deteriorating for several months and has now reached the point where 1 no longer try to ny bct\11een \\lashington and Syracuse." Indeed. grumbling was heard from congressional commuters from Georgia to California. Thus fortified, Murphy called upon Rep. Harl ey Staggers, (D-W. Va.). the pov.·erful House commerce chairman, to hold hea ri ngs. which are expected to be scheduled Ylithin the next few v.·eeks. Match 'e1n and Mix 'em J had a happy handful of categories left o,·er from last \1·eek's '"ord-quiz. so \Ve'll do another "Odd Man Out" today. In each of the following lists, one name does nvt belong. \Vhich one is it. and why? !. Paul Revel'e. Thomas Priine, Sa mue l 1\dams, John Hancock. and Pat rick Henry. 2. Bowler, shako. fez, sabot, yarmulke. 3. "Pericles," "Edw ard lf." •·cym- beline," "Timon of Athens," and ''\Vin· ter's Tale." 4. Osler, Freud, Jung, Adler, and f\fen.ninger. 5. Volapuk, Po, Es~ peranto, Interlingua, and Tagalog. 6. Katherine Cor· nell , Jane Co\\'I, 1'targot Asquith, Judith And erson, OIAH61 COASf DAILY PILOT Ttobert N. \Veed, Publishr• Thotnas Kecvil, Edic(ir Barbara Kreibic/1 Ed-icorial Page Edil;Qr The ('(fitorial ,:pagr-ot lht! Dally ~t kc:ks 10 Inform w1d 11Umuhuu l'ltedt:rs by pmt.'flUn& on t/1i11 PllK"' dlver-.e•t:0mmcntary'on loplt .. or in- tenst ~ syndjc11.1~1 rolu.mnls1s and ._:artooni!ltlf, by pr.widing n forum for retlden:' views and by pn>st11tlng tt\1$ newspaper's opinion• and ide"S on cutftnt topics. The editorial opinions of IM Da.ily Piiot fl.PPC!aJ' only in t11e edit<rial column at tht top of Ute JMlt. Opirlioru cXJ)ttl&td by t~ col· u.mnistf and canocntsts and 1t 11tt "'titers are I.heir own and oo tndors<"- ln(rU or thtlr ~ by the 'Daily '"'' """""' b< w ....... Friday, June 29, J 973 ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Sa rah Siddons. 7. Pharises, Saducees, E s s e n e s, Zealots, and Epigones. 8. Ketch, yawl, scupper, sloop, and cut· ter. 9. Joshua, Jeremiah, Jacob, Ezekiel, and Amos. 10. Epce. sa bre, f1>il, cleaver, and c11tlass. I l. Lar ry Semon, T1>m A.1ix, Hoot Gibson, Buck Jones , and Ken ~1aynard. 12. Elephant, rhinocero s, hip- popotamus, tapir1 and giraffe. ANSWERS , -1. TI11>m as Paine was the only non· native-born An1eri can, 2. A sabot is a kind of shoe; the others are all headwear. 3. AU plays by Shakespen e, except "Edwtird J[" by Marlowe. 4. Sir Willi am Osler is the only non. psychiatrist in this list of medical men. 5. All are "Universal" or "Artlllcial" languages except Tagalog, which is spoken Jn the PhUippines. 6, Famous .stage actresse~. except ~·largot Asq uith, the Countess of Oxford. 7. All Dlbllcal sects in the time of Jesus, ,except Epigones (or, more pro~ el'ly, )'Epigoni," who were the sons of lhc Seven against Thebes, in Greek mythological history). 8. AU salllng vessels, except "scup- per," an opening in lhe side of a ship at deck level to allow water to run oCJ. 9. All Books of the Old Testament, ex· cept Jacob. IO. Types af swords, except cleaver, a kfrld of hatchet. I I. Larry Sernm '41as a silent-film com· edi11n; the olhers were all cinema C0'4'boys. 12. Only the gi raffe is not i P:tchyde:rm . Report Too Rosy, Doctor Asserts To the Editor: A reader might expect to find sub- jective opinions in an article labeled "Editorial Re~arch.'' However, the ~iece headed, "U.S. Health C.are Lack· irlg," Sunday, June 24 ... ls'S-O full of spee1a pleading as to suggest that lhe research )Vas done by the publicity staff of the 'British National Health Service. May I offer a brief dissent? ' Comparisons of infant mortality rates and male longevitiy are offered as evi- dence of better health care in Britain. However, these figures are primarily a function, of socioeconomic factors rather than the level of medical care in the two countries. \Vith respect' to infant mortali- ty, it would be more equitable to com· pare tile heterogeneous United States with the aggregate of the industrialized countries of Western Europe, all of which have government controlled medical systems. On this basis, the U.S. rate is appreciably lower. MALES do not live as long in the United States, but this has virtually nothing to do with medical care. It is largely a reflection of our affluent life style, including such features as our e1:- cessive motor vehicle death rates in young males , our lack of exercise and our high fat diet Your article ends with this paragraph: "After 25 years, the British National Health Service has proved that socialized medicine need not be bureaucratic, in- efficient or restrictive of individual freedom of choice." Perhaps the most succinct argument against this con- clusion is the fact that yowig doctors art leaving Britain each year in large numbers. Jn this country., at least, a centralized, government-controlled mechanism does not seem to work very well even for so mechanical a problem as the delivery of mail. We need to make some changes to increase the availability of medical ca re to certain segments of our people, but please let us not throw out the baby with the bath water. JOHN C. TALBar, M.D. Fair Be arlng1 To the Editor : Although abortion is described in your June 13 article as "controversial.'' v.'e are evidently to be inundated by only one side of the controversy. To judge from your article, abortion is safe and simple -a process that does not need to disturb anyone unduly. Those \\.'ho protest it are put down as "still" protesting as if the whole controversy had somehow been eliminated by a Supreme Court decision that parallels only the Dred Scott decision or more than a century ago. Their protest is linked to the. Catholic Church despite the fact that numerous other deoominations and gTOOJ>3 are also vehement in their opposition to abortion. If you are going to explore a 11con- troversy," please give a fair hearing to both sides. There is a great deal to be sa id in opposition to abortion. MRS. DOLORES KAISER Tl1e Daill/ Pilot lia.s carrit!d numer- Ou.t stories giving /ult occou1its of views opposing abortion as well aa tllose fovoring it. The Right to Life League has received particular tni· phasis. -Editor Wa ve the F lag To the Editor ' 1 httve been a subseribtr flt and on for lhe last 10 years, and uS<d to thoroughly enjoy }'(IUr paper, however of Jate you are gelUng too partisan. Your front page invuri11bly contains a majortty of antl·American, and anU-otir then no one "·ould be surprised at the 3. Your ::.1atc1nent. "The n1asrer' pl<ln [ J proposals of a '·consumer majority" assurnes hospitn l needs ln Irvine bused MAILBOX committee of the Ora nge County Health on a 1911.1 population of 31LOOO •. , 20.000 Planning Cowicil. plus 90 percent of 18,000 nc1\' rcsiden1.s. If v.1hat we have done •·s macks more of The study assumes fur~hcr . ~11 these .~111 1;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;:;;_ '--a-"raiiroad-jO than of a sincere efffii't-at ----live-south~of-the-S1u1 IJ1~0 ~ ree wny. Letters from readers are welconie. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is r eserved. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but nan1es may be 1uithheld on request if s1ifficie11t reaso?1 is apparent. Poetry will 1iot be published. President, articles. Your editorial page constantly runs down our government. and many of your editorials could easily have been published in Pravda. Why don't you try to get back to the paper you used to be, wave our American Flag up a little, support our United States and its elected officiaJs?" JOHN C. GLITHERO Hospital Fl9urell To the Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Daily Pilot for your June 19 editorial and the articles by George Leidal calling attention to• the Orange County Master Plan for Health Facilities and Services. It is a pleasure to know that you are concemed. May 1 point out that attendance by the press at any one of our public meetings might have helped inlf!!l'Dl the public as to what work was being dooe. Possibly responsible planning and communily in-Fact ... The Heallh Plan makes no volvement"· then your failure to report such statcrnenl. no suc h assumption. our meetings of th e last ten months to Enough on population cslimntt·s. Their the ge neral pu blic smacks of inefficiency accuracy is always debatable. I would at the least. hope that in the future. your ai;curacy IF ACCURACY is as important to a neY.'Spapcr as I believe il lo be. may l · correct some or your mis-information. I. Your statemen t, "No new ho!!{Xlals could be built in Irvine i( the master plan is adopted ." Fact. 1'1te plan is a policy guide and '' \viii not be law. The plan states a hospital should be built in Plarining Area II (north Irvine) when the popuJation hits 61 ,000 plus in 1933 (Orange County Plan- ning Department statistics ). \\1ould it not follow that i[ 61.000 plus people lived in north Irvine sooner than 1983 that the area would need a hospital sooner too? 2. Your statement. "The master plan- ners assumed a 1972 population of 20,000 in one of the three Health Service ,Are11s dividing the ne\v city. No population in the new ci!Y Y:as assumed in another _planning area -north Irvine." Fact. The plan sliites !hat planning area 4 (including Irvine south o( the San Diego Freeway) has a 1970 popula tion of 133,073. Rapid grov.•th is expected to give PA4 161 ,8.15 in 1975 and 2'28,812 in 19&1. Planning Area 11 (north Irvine from the San Diego Freeway to the foothills) had a 1'70 population of 17 ,172. 1973 estimate is 30,594 \\'Ith a 1983 estimate at 6I.IH9. v.·ou ld not b;e di.:b..1 tab!c. LOIS BENES Chy of lr\'inc delega te Orange County Health Planning Council New data provided by f.lrs. Benes clarified our mis1n1derst.andlngs uf the 11Ulster pla1~ i·nfo rtrn:1 tion and ia- Cludf-s explarwtions offered ut tile first public Jt car iug. A·itorher l1 eari11g is scheduled f'riday. in s~iperior c:ourt. Saitta Ana. -Edit<rr Bad T hnlug To the Editor: The earnest and perhaps tragic truth abour power politics is that nearly everyone involved is vulnerable to some kind of exposu re. It is no Jess true that every ad- 1ninistration hjs undergone situations e qual t o or v.•o r s e than Wate,rgate -\Vithout public disclosure or exposure. However guilty the culprits may be of bad judgment or bad timing to hav e been caught or implicated. there really are no innocent victims (except the voters J ~ ARTil UR WEISSMAN Batista's Alive and Well It wa s with some slight surprise that I learned the other day that Don Fulgencio Batista y Zaldivar was alive and well in Portugal. I somehow thooght the doughty little fellow had died in the days after Fidel Castro loreed him oot as dictator of Cuba ln 1959. From 1933, when he led a military coup against the Machado regime, to the day of his forced exile, Batista ran things in the Carribbean isle. Which meant on the highest level, that he dealt in bribes with the American-owned s u g a r companies and their owners, and with the U.S. Congress, which !ixtd the American quotas for CU ban sugar, I got to know the Sergeant, as almost everyone called him, quite wen for a period of two weeks tn the. late '40s. I \Vas then a Washington correspondent for the United Press. My work comprised , among other duties, the sugar beat. I did not, however, nigularly cover CUban af· fain .. This was the concern of one Bill Lander, a gentleman who later made his !"'•Ce with the world by signing on ., a (Jack for the Dupont interests in Wilm- ingloo. Del. · en.L'S ANNUAL two-week vacation came et a time when the Sergeant and his retinue were to visit Washington. The cable editor gave me the duty. At this time the Sergeant, having served as President fmm 1946-«, was technically in retirement. Th.is meant about as much as U>08e famed retirements of the singer 'l'etraulnl. The Cuban people still hung on to every word the Sergeant said. 'n1e sugar companies still pa id the ir bribes to (CHARLES McCABE) him. ln 1952, Batista formally took over rei ns of governn1ent again. Coveri ng Batista \Vas pleasant duty. His reUnue cf about ten holed up in the \Vardm01n Park Hot el. Llke many a mnn "'hose reputa tion had become heavll y evil, the Sergea nt ~'as a genial, teisty, friendly litt le man. and a /lrst·ra te host. lllS MISSION, like most such affairs. wa s what the Spanish ca ll wind and Quotes Clara Link, Pasadena, on "Ms.'' -"I am proud or the 11Mrs." title. I am grateful that since 1936 I have had the gbod lu ck to share tbe ambitions, triumphs, disappointments with the same good man ... Women's libbers often give the impression that childless, m11nless, economic and soci al in- dependence is what makes life relil. Nonsense. That ls only hat· n life." Joan B. St•trtn, Fountain Valley - "What with soorlog prices. higher laxes and experiencing fir.st hand what our own ramlly js having Io do with (and wltb<>utl I ha ve come to the conclusion that everyone seems to be having. a great time with our money but u~;. 11 Dr. S. 1. Hayakawa, 1emanU clst1 Prr.s. San Franclsc. Slote -"Words are more than descriptions ol experiences: they are evaluations. 1-fo,v we think and evaluate is Inextricably bound up \v-Jt h bow we Ialk -not onl?, Io other• but Io ourselves (in lho ught J-' feathers. The Cuba ns cou ldn't reall y move anything in \\'ashington: but they had to appe ar lo do so. TI1e real activity consisted largely of scotch nnd gi rls, and incredibly long hours or lhc rhun1ba ifl night clubs. The appearance. which was wh at was- important, was \Vhere the UP came in. Around 6 p.n1. each day, just in time to catch the .morning p.1pcrs in l1avana. there \\·ould be a ··press conference" in Balista·s suite. 1'hls consisted or a king bull session bet\\'CCn myseJC and the Sergeant and some of hls brain trust. After several drlnks ~nd much gaiety, I would go back to the orficc and put all thls junk together in a lordly statement \vh lch invariably started, "The leader yesterday authori~.ed the f o 11 o w i n g declaration. . . " These celebrations, naturaUy, went on the front pages of all the Cuban papers. , TllERE was an odd thing about the Cuban delegtition. Each eve ning, as we were lvorking up the statement of pnr gress ror the following day's papers, there was the sound of furious typing behlnd the closed door of one of the rOOm.'i. I wns frienlily with an the members or the part.y; but never did get to see or meet that typist. On th e nigh t before the group's departure. t decided, to broach the sub- ject with Batista. J1e gave me a bOOtle of my favorite scotch, made a pretty little speech aboot my capacities as a Journalist and Cuban patriot, and gave me n warm abrazo of departure. 1 responded as well as I could. The typing! wllhin was sUll going on. Who the hell! was the typist? I asked. The Sergeant looked pu1.zled ror a minute then he 1 smiled. · ' 1'0h, 1' he replied, 11he's the oppositioD press." •• • _ _........ . ... Friday, June 29, 1973 DAILY PILOT 7 • Watergate Fears ' Shez Who~ Cranston Calls for Care ' 'No Dru1iks iii City' CARIFOUY PAUSED CRANSTON, A former lle'i''l!l- man, has had no association \\•ilh either the \Valerfale scandal or any lnvestlgallons ~into ii. But his embryonic re- election organization is already taking great p;iins to avoid any!hiri'! thp.t reniotr.l y smocks of the 1ypc or ir- regu laritV \Vat ergate no w stands for. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS An example of 1he caution f_>eing exercised by Cranston - 1 caution candidales in both ! ·1najor -parties an.! likely lo ,.c'.:..1erve next yt>ar -is a let- ter the senator sent his new campaign manager in April . a fe\v wetks after the fi rst Cranston campaign of r i cc t pcned in Los Angeles. "Anyone who violates even , the spi rit (of nev.• campaign financing restrictions) must be imhlediately removed from his or her respon sibility." Cranston 'A'fOle ~1ichael can- tor. He went on to instruct Can- tor, who was staff coo rdinator in R. Sargt'nt Shtiver 's 1972 \'ice presidential bid, t o 1naiain "a strict accou nt ini;:-of ev~~penny-'!.....i:-aiscd--for-him.--- CANTOR AND lhe three top cumbents. Outgoing L o s Angeles insurance man Mark Boyer, San Diego banker Robert Pele!son and Roy H· Lapin, a San Fr a n c i s c o mortgage banker -'A"ent a step further. cs!ablishin~ a $100 ceiling on cash donations lhl•)-"11 accept. "1 don't ""ant any large amounts of cash floating around." said Cantor. 'A'ho was a Washington lawyer beforr becoming i nvol v ed in Democratic campaigns. "\\'e'll be most m~ticulous. There will be no bills paid without the re- quisite vouc hers ar,1 we'll keep all those." One reason for the care being taken in th e still-llny Cranston campe ign organi za- tion Is fear that the taint of Watergate will smear afl in- n.imbent. Ouliitolng L o s Angeles ~layor Sam. "'·Yorty ascribed at least part of his margin of defeat to this factor in the only major election held since the scandal broke in Washi nglon. LUCTEN JIAAS, a top of- nclal in 0-amton's last cam· pnlgn and currentlv the s,nator's top in-s tate aide, .!ays "there's no doubt everyone In POiiti cs is goinl!' to be senslt lvf' to make sure they comply with both the letter and spirit of the la"''· "\\'e're going to be verv ri,R:iri abouf reporting all col- lections. \Ve don't want to allow anv mistakes. even if they're not lntenlionaL" Another area the Cran~ton camoaign is sensitive about is possible use of the senator's omcl.al starf in the ~mpalRn . One asoect of Water!lale which hasn't yet received •• OPJNCE i aam atll OOWlTf Dm'l3 FAm .m.TB-15 IDltl UI Win 1·111.DO hUrlPnt Sahlrday jw)e 'JO W Sm,day July 8! -FEATURING INDEPENDENCE PARK . (WITH NO INCREASE IN N)MISSION) Wherein you'll find: m ~ DcrcBJM'llD m1R1 ~ GAY 90's PRICES ON EDIBLES AND QUAFFABLES (COKE, BEER AND HOT DOGS) MERRIMENT AND MIRTH FROM UAYS GONE BYE VEllCLES llllD YllDCIPEDES OF YlllTllCE YElllS (ANTIQUE CARS AND BIKES) BllllDS FBOM m BEllBT OF DOU: Q BlllBEISBOP QDllBTETS LADIES llTTllEll 11 m MODES OF m DAY (PERIOD COSTIJMES) PLl:IS UfCREDIBLE AEROBATICS AT 800 mt PERFORMED BY FOOLHARDY RIEB! (AIRDEVIL JIM RUSING) PETRIFYING PLllXCES AND DARING DIVES! (THE AQUAMANIACS- FEATURING THE NATION'S HIGHEST HIGH DIVE FROM 84 FEET) SDPEB..OLDE lilEYBODllD OMJlllDS, llDW II CAPTl¥1n BIZARRE BEASnES llND DENIZENS OF m DEEP (THE SEAL & PENGUIN SHOW FEATURING GOOGLE THE l·TON ELEPHANT SEAL) AND ONE LOW PRICE BUYS IT ALL! ~l~ ~ ~~-MU.} Join in the jollity at MISSION BAY • SAN DIEGO 0 :.\ ·, \ . " '. I" .... •;1i': .... " ' ... ... " . ... . : , .. ' :.• ,'l ; . ... ' .: ... ~ .. ..... I I ' • I l • • ' I \ ' __ t 8 DAILY P.LDT Friday, June iq, 1~73 I THE PICK OF Punch I I ~ \ PUNCH "Audrey, I've decided not to lesve you, after all .• , $6 Million Riverside Acts To Purify Water RIVERSIDE (AP) -More than $6 million has been air proved by the Riverside Ci ty Council for the upgrading of the La Sierra Water District, a city official says. Dan Stone, Riverside city manager, announced that the money will be spent to eli mi nate water that has a high nitrate content. the proposed route runs "right through the middle of South P8sadena ." e Ba" Area Aid WASHINGTON (APJ -A bill providing federal funds to con1bat fire dange r in East San Francisco Bay hills where a freeze damaged eucalyptus trees has cleared a con· gressional committee. ( ) The House Agriculture sub-ECOLOGY committee on forests ·~ proved the bill without change "---------' from the version passed by the The money is earmarked for the South\vest \Yater Co. which serves the La Sierra district, ~tone said. e Terns itlove SAN DIEGO (AP) -While conservationists and builders battle over one of the last nesting grounds of the least tern, the endangered species ~ of birds is setting elsewhere. About 50 least terns, tired of being pt.L5hed around, have set up 90 the north tip of Fiesta Island in Mission Bay. The old nesting home - largest left in California for the least tern -was on privately O"'Ded land near Sea World marine park where dogs and 1notorcyclists roam. A new motel is planned at that spot . It is opposed by con- servationists. e Route Fought SACRAMENTO (AP) -A section of proposed freeway through South Pasadena would be scrapped under legislation sent to the state Senate by a unanimous Assembly vote. The bill would delete a pro- posed portion of the Long Beach Freeway running from Valley Boulevard in L os Angeles to the north city limits of South Pasadena. The measure's a u t h o r , Assemblyman John L . E . Collier, (R-Pasadcna ), said Senate May 21, the office of Sen. Alan Cranston, (D-Calif.) announced. Cranston said the fire pro- tection measure is needed because fede ral designation of the East Bay as a "limited disaster area" is insufficient protection for residents. e Herbicide ll•e Lo§ ANGELES (AP) - A ecology action group, P e for Environmental Progress, has asked for a temporary restraining order barring use of dangerous herbicides by the U.S. Forest Service. The suit filed in U.S. District Court names Earl B u t z , secretary of the Department of Agriculture: Doug Leisz, California regional forester, and John R. McQuire, chief of the Fores t Service, as defen- dants. If the group succeed!, it will seek a pennanent injunction to prevent continWng use ?f certain defoliati ng agents, said John Yost, the attorney for PEP. e Denslt" Cited Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -The Sub- division Map Act requires a local planni ng commission or city council to limit the densi- ty of population and structures '"'·ithin a proposed subdivision, according to a ruling by Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger. Movers to Have Stricter Curbs SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) ~ The state Pubic Util ities Con1- m.ission has set up stricter regulations governing t h e house bold movilll( industry. • The commission adopted rules permitting a company to cOllect only 2~l: percent or $15 more than its originril estimate of moving costs, whichever is greater, on a Jon g distance move. HOWEVE R, TH E mover could also charge for services requested by the shipper not ·I· covered in the estimate. Movers had been permitted to collect as much as 25 per- cent more than the original estimate on local moves and as JnUch as 10 percent on di.stance "moves. The conunission also set penalties for underes tim;lting. ~ penalti es \YIU be paid to the commission for deposi t in the state's general fund. IN SACRAMENTO, the ac· lion ~'as hailed by two assemblynren who sponrored legislation aimed at curbing und erestimating practices. "This order should greatly reduce, if not eli mina te, the d e I iberate underestimating that has become rampant in the household goods moving industry," Assembly Speaker Bob ~loretti (D-Van Nuys ) said in a joint news release with Assemblyman Alan Sie~ ty (0.Bevcrly Hills). "SIEROTV ADDED, "The commission has given the in· dustry years to clean its own house, but lhe problem has on- ly grown worse with time, un- til now more than one in four moves results in a serious underestimate." ffarborDENTAL CENTER IDTURES e CREDIT e PENTOTHAL ,.U.IWM • DTIACTIONS • lllHI WOii XtlATI • DINTUllS • llP'AIU • JACllTS PINTOTHAL • IOOT CANALS • CIOWNI .. WISDOM TllfH & MINOI OITHODONTIA 2706 HARBOR BLVD-COSTA MESA 9' A•W11 St, • Next hi Plet 1 Phone 556-8013 Sale Prices Honored Through Wed., July 4 6 Ft. x 15 Ft; Roll BAMBOO FENCING • ~~--~~ · 11 Gauge ·-CHAIN LINK WIRE . . ' "Keep The Kids & Dogs Where Tiiey Be,long &_Protect Your Propertyl'' ·•Heavy duty II gouge 5teel ~ire-5 ft . high. • Thoroughly cooled with .hot dipped galvanized. REG. 69c RUNNING FT. 4 9. ( WE .STOCK EVERYTHING YOU NEED RUNNING .FT. TO COMPLETE YOUR FENCE! WIRE ONLY! Redwood COMBED FENCING ''RuJtlc Redwood For Your Yardl'' • Trimmed lop and finish ed on both 5ides so your neig hbor5 can en joy it tool • V2 inch thick boards are 4 inches wide x 6 ft. long. •A maximum of privacy al a bargain price . REG. 59< L. ' : --.,; j "Made To Our Exacting Specifications ·So Yau Know It's The Best/" V Eliminates charcoal, lighter flu id & me ssy ashes-turn outdoor cooking fun into year 'round pleasure._ VA designer styled body of h.eavy duty cast . aluminum , nickel alloy cast iron burner assembli es. V Colorado lava rocks for even heat, you control the heat with a post mounted control. WITH GROUND POST REG. 591.00 s5999 WE STOCK EVERYTHING YOU NEED fOR EASY INST ALLAT/ONI 3/a" Shop Grade "Exterior Pl>;wood For All Your Building Projects!" •A special purchase buy from the lumbering gian t. \ ~\ I I I I • 4 ft. x 8 ft. weatherproof plywood fo r all your outside bui lding pro jects-great for wall siding, en closing pO tios, 1 OO's of us es. • We bou ght ple nty at this price so hu rry do wn and stock up! I' I I I ,) WE'RE CEl.EBRATING NEW , lOW LUMBER PRICES! REG. 57.99 $4!! SAVE 53.001 Power Drlll PUMP KIT 11 Ju•t Use Your llectrJcal Drill A1 A Power Sourcel'' • Pumps up to 250 ga llons per hour- for emergency pumping, cleaning a bove ground P<>?ls, aquariums, cha nging oil. • Includes pump, hose and oi1 changing kit. REG. $5.95 $J95 Ilg 1 O''x27'' HIBACHI GRILL · e J ig IO"x27" grill for Iott of cooking space. • Adj ust able air venb ond cooking gridt. e Catt iron conatructlon1 perfect for beech, polio or comping, Reg. $7.99 $ 6 99 • kld'1 Sise \\ \ PICNIC TABLI "An ldeol lndoor-Ouhloor Set 'o' The Kld1l11 e Kil n dried C•dar stained gold, green or light blue. • Plated, r111t te1l1tont hordwore, • Pre-oss•mbled ••cep' fo r bolting on the leg1. REG. $14.9.1 $995 • I, I . I\\ 11 ~ \I BLI! \ hcel'tltor MEDICINE CABINO • R~sed 15 Vi "x25 ~" cOtMnet with distortion-free ..;irror. •.Mirror'i1 fram ed with on ottrodi'te goJd & white fra me. • Ore11 up your bathroom with a new medicine co"il\et today! REG. $24.95 VALUE \ Flber9las1 LAUNDRY SINK "COMple,. Wlffl H•nlw•re for w.11 Mov"'°'•''' • Big, dtep sink-you'll want one for I~• garage or service area. . '/ .. ·. s1299 • Great fo r hand washing clothes, bathing the dog, 1 OO's· of uses . Pan-It .. Yourself GOLD PANNING KIT '''"'" c.,., •• ,. •• ,,. & 1roo1vro '"'''"''''°"'" • ln1tructions on how to & wh ere to find 9old. , .,. ·,., • Complete with pan, a real gold .~,. .. • \· ,. · I sample & sand. $ 3 49 ~~.,:~it .. ·-~;·/\.~ • Fun for !he 7; ~·i ' "" > whole family. ·: ~-·ii IEG. $5.95 -· .•.. 6 ft. Tall ALUMINUM LADDER • Aluminum with extruded aluminum to p. • Slip re1istont steps, vinyl tread safety shoes. • U.l. listed and lgbeled. • .50 lb. capacity p;int shelf./ t.~1! IEG. $15.99 •1199 REG. 524.49 faucet Extra! GenulrM American Stanclard9 STAINLESS STEEL SINK •Gleaming nickel bearing st• .. sink is 33"x22". • Satin fini1hed-1elf rimming. • Sound dampener und ercoat- easy to insta ll. tlEG. $29." •19 9~~ YARD & GAl(DEN SALE 3 Cu. Ft. WHEELBARROW e Strong, durable steel tray a nd undercorriage--o big help for all your yard & go rden chores. • Extra wide IO" diameter, tire . • Full 3 cubic fl. capacity. REG. $8.49 $749 Full Size Flats AFRICAN DAISIES •An all time favo rite grou nd cover. • For hillside, po rk.woys--onywhere. • Beautiful, abundant flow ers in bright colors . • Easy to care fol-, fa st growing. REG. s5,49 ' 90 Lb. lag REDl-MIX CONCRETE e Just odd water l mb:. • G•"!.,~ for 1ettinq t.nce po1ts, walkways, patio1, 1teppino •l!i»n••· • 90 lb. bo9 coven apprOA. I sq. ~. one inch thick. REG.99c 7 5c lag 40 Lb. la9 STEER MANURE . "'•"'''••Now,., A a ...... Summer l.awnf'' • Cottonsoe<j., f~ompastod and aged. • Ground & pulverized-weed free. REG. 49c Hang Inti REDWOOD PLANTER • 11" long x 7" wide planter is great fo r fuschias, petu niafo-GH types of catcading plant1. • Mode of Colifornin redwood--compl~te with wire for hanging. 9 9c REG. $1.39 1 Cu. Ft. lag 39~g GARDEN BARK 1'for Ground Coyer Or Garden Pafhsl'' • Cover up your bare ground with natural forest bark. • Medium size covers 12 sq. fl. approx. 1 inch thick. • Buy plenty at this low price. REG. 89" 69~g Natural Concrete STEPPING STONES ·e For paths through your yard or garden. • 12 inch square •teppino 1tones in natural concrete color-kHp yO\lr plont1 from being trampled. REG. 42c • • Friday, Junr iq, 1'173 DAILY P'LOT fl F a111ll11 Clreus b!J B ii Ke1111e ... ~ ..... •• 1 .... _,,.,., 1 '·' ''Ask Mommy .to .co;-ne ond ~~ th ~t,ipl\"unk .• Y~ur voice 1sn t squ·eokVenough."' .t • ~ t l . : ' : -. i Campos S11eitkers · Spock,~McU artliy Get Paid Most I SAC.RAMENTO (AP ) -If ~college caippus speakers \>;er~ S\\'apped like bubble gum trading cards, one Stol,.eley Carmichael would fetch about six Anthony .Russos. . .. of ~hicago \VHS paid $1.200. v:hlle Chicago Seven defend ant Da vid Dc1lirli;:cr received $1 .000 for a talk en An11>ric<l'l prisoners of war· in Southeast Asia. -By co'n'trasf, iiitiWar aCt\vist IJavid t;l•':!lS. !-he. former hus- b3nd of folk' ~ger· Joan Baez. received only $200 for. a-talk on the air war. in Vietnam. But the big prize \Vould be antiwar baby doctor Benjamin Spock. Or' former Sen. Eugene McCarthy. . . . A ItEPORT isauej by the Ca lifornia Legislature's Joint Audit Committee said Spocl.; and McCarthy were · .paid $1 ,500 each frotn·studen.t· OOdy fees for appearances at· Cal State Loog Beach. ,,Speaker fee's ranged downward to·$100. l\1cCA RTllY r~eived ltis ~1 .500· fJr a p:ict ry reuding and Spock lectured on the anti\1:ar n1ove1neut. • . l<"orine-f 'Sch. Pied' Harris, an Oklahoma Demo.era I , received $1,310 for a talk on relations between India and Pakistan while Sen .. Harol:i H.ughes (D-lo\\':1\ \Vas p:iid .SJ,200 for ··Peace in Indochina: \Vhen? I-low?" The sludy c o v.ere d ~· PeMitureS or student fees at the '19·campu s state university-colleges sys t em from July I, 1971 through, March 30. · \\'ILlJAM K. Shearer, a · leader Of the Am e r i c an CAR~UCHAEL, ~ fiery ex· I n d e"p e'n d e i:i t Party in ponent Of "Black.Power," was California:· was paid $200 for a paid $1,100 !or·~ appearance. ' talk on the AJP. "''biie·Anthony Russo, a defen·· Jess Unruh, fonner speaker dant in the Pentagon P~pers' · of·' the California Assemblv. trial in .Los Angeles, recei ved .reccit:.ed lh~ Sam·e amoul)t rOr $175. . a 1(.1.lk on legislative reap- Black leader Jesse Jacksoii PortiOfl!TlenL .·. ---· ' ... --• •! '. 'Not · Ready' •• ~ i\1E~1PHIS Tenn (AP), -"i\lemphis apparently is 'i .. just ·not ready" for it,:!( said Robert Troutt, oy,•ner of the . city,'s first tople~ night club as it folded after five weeks • of operation. . . . . "Peqple w:ould come in but they didn't spend any 'money;" Troult said. · l ''They just wanted to look. Our food sales were al· . most .zero." ~~.;~ >i-._k.<.. I~"?> ·:.$-7~. THE FAMILY ASSORTMENT fr• Ret'all Yafl.t9 • fl10.os KMO tnd•pend•IC• -.. -..itlon•I •lllitf · in.Ir right 11 home. 1'Mn>'1 • wtlolt •••nlng et c:o6Dr tll'CI dazrte 1fl 1M1 .... ,,_1rio1lc Ind ttwllllrig, ute aM -....... ot FREIEOOM flR!WORKS. SO~ for •"Mrr-1 wHISTLE MISslLE. ~ . 1"' ........ l i A~ etllf "'"~ tht PAMILY .AllOllTmNT'Md pecbfM rioM in IM boa. V~U-PAK ... ,UNCLE SA"!I Aasot'tlMnt Assortmtnt _ s211s . , . · s3es S2:: 1-,-•• -.-.-.-.. -.-,P!-.1-.-M-EA-IC-.-.-.-•• -L~E P R l:BDOM AllOrlmrtnt As101tmenl I" r n E ''1 Q J;t 1: I!-' 1----,s=4=11s_. _· _ 1-c$::=;59r-::-:· s,--; • I I !.I .. I .~ .. I I I , DELUXE JU91U:E ~ - EX:tf181TION EXHIBITION. s1011s s149s MAMMOTH EXHIBITION $1995 ""'"""' "' TAOJAN ,IA!WOAKS CO., ltOllWAi.X, C:.Wl'OllM!A Tiii""' ·19-...... fl!l'I _, ~ .• w-. ._ .. NO llt~Tlo'.L"''S r • ' ' DAILY PILOT Other Deatlis • rriday, Junt 29, 197J LONG !}EACH (AP ) San Cwmente Will H 01ior Pier Proprietor Funeral ser\•ice$ will be held 8~, JIJl.AR \' KA\.E today ror Robert R. Ruchti, oi •h• DlllY ,1101 st•" fonner president or one of the "I !hink kids 1n San Clc11lt'flle ;ire r~1m- ' parable 10 kids ;u1y.,."hcre.'' R<iys Stan Southland s largest m e a l fl erring ri nuin v.•ho hns seen enough of packing firms. Ruchti, who them 10' know. died 1'uesday nt 73, was presi· J-ie has prohaUJy k.no111n ns many dtnt of Ruchti Brothers 1'1eat children as ha ve San C~c1~ente ~cactlrs. p king Company in South but in.1ttead of :issoc1a1Lng hun Ith ac books classrooms and homework. San Gate as \~:ell as ltuchU Oil Clem~te young:,1ers 1hlnk of the beach , Company in Long Beach. the sun nnd perhaps a handful of free licorice whert they sec llerring. SAN DIEGO • (AP) Herring built Sian's Snack Shack -a Funeral services were held 23·yeat-old institution at the foot of , the Thursday for Cecil ff. Gurt-pier. Al1d the heavy-set, gra¥·ha1r~d man. prone to dt'C p c:hucklmg. 1s tborp, 69, the first mayor of soini-thing of an institution himself. Imperial Beach. Gunthorp, <l Hardly a beach-lo~·lng San Clcmentea n retired ~ li eutenant col-exists who hasn't experienced the onel, was elec ted by council to wonders of llerring's sh.op. Obvi.ously not he th San in business to make huruelf rich. 11er· a four-year term W n e , ring, 68• has helpt.'<i out many a child who Diego suburb was Ill-hos found hin1 self a fe\\' pennies or corpora led in 1956. nickels shy of the price· of a hamburg~r- And as for licorice. "I guess I do give LOGAN_. Jowa (AP) -:--a1,1,•ay more licorice ~han any guy in Christopher Carson, 9 8 . toY-'n," he chuck led. ndf th of 1 e1 e vis i 0 n "It's my policy in life .10 try and do gra 3 . er something good or say a kind \\'Ord every ·pers<i'lality , Jolmny Carson, day," he said. . . died Wednesday. Herring loves kids. and kids kno•v 1t - despite his sometimes gruff and abrupt LOS · GATOS (AP) -·manner. Because he docs not have Funeral services are schedul-chi ldren of hi s own , llerring admits he ed tod f Victor Erwin has spent much of his life making other ay or l ' hild h n plastics expert and poop e s c ren appy' . orn. a . third most-"We had these concessions all over the re~: t~~ of World country," explained the snack king. "~nd decora 50 er lastics my wile and I didn't feel llu1t traveling War II. Horn, ~· a P f r v.•ould be the proper environment to raise con~~~ M~ n .f 1 n ~e rSpa~e children. Kids don't ask to be brought in- Loca .. u~ 1551 e a to thjs world. At the least, they should Co., died Tuesday. have good hea lth and a good cduca!ion." --. And so. everything that Stan would Dlily Piiot Sl11f Pholo CT..AREMONT (APj -Vice have lavished onto his own offspring, is Adm. Carleton H. ~right, ~o given to San Clemen te youngsters -not commanded the ship o~ which only at the beach but through volunteer PresideDl Frankl 1 n D. work HE'S GRUFF, ABRUPT 'AND SAN CLEMENTE KIDS LOVE HIM' Stan Herring Built Stan's Snack Shack 23 Years Ago R005evelt . and ~n s t 0.n Hc~ing, a men1ber of the board of Churchll! Slgrted, the Atlantic directors at the Boys Club, was one of th e. C~ter ~n 1941, ts dead at 8l~ original founders of the org~izalion Wright died Wednesday of em eight years ago. He spends his spare physema. time helping the club. and says, ''l f I had . more money. that's where it would go." MOSCOW (AP) -Poet Baseball, too, has gotten a big push Alexander . Bezym_emky, 75, from Stan. Ile brought the first Little who participated tn the 1917 League frarx:hise to to1vn. revolution and helped organize His view of youth has never changed the Soviet Union's First ~11· over the years even though the genera- Union Congress of Proletan~n tion gap continues to separate the young Writers, has died, the Soviet from the old. news agency Tass reported "During the last four or five years kids ThW'Sday. have shown more respect for old er pro- pie than eve r before," said ~erring. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -"The famity----environment is still good Buford Scott, 77, a generaJ and these are kids who Jire'll be proud or partner in Scott & S~g-when they grow up." fellow one of the oldest Ul· Herring, admits he is not fond or the vestm~nt houses in the South, loog·hair~ 'casual' look. "You'll never died Thursday. see anything better than a neat, \\'Cll- -------.,..----dressed kid who's well behaved." Beat.la Notices Herring can not si t at the picnic ~ables NlLLIAlllD next lO his shop for very long without Merv 111 . H111111rc1 . lU H1m,111on s,•,·· c,~,,1: sp)1ll· g one [riend or another -young or h\ese (lete ol death,_ vnt • · . h bo rd lk 1>ur~1Vea bV h1JSb11nd, tt•.rrv L ttU~ard; old_ walking along I. e a v.•a . 11-0•U Jerry .. nd Oan HIU11rd; dav11uter s, I r ·1 ,., h k • Mr$: Nine Toepller 1f\d Mr~. Marv Je~n "HO\V'S t 1e anu y. e as S 00 'f=~r:"E~~1!'~"hr1~=· !~.!(~:W woman in a bathing suit •vho stops to ~~';"''¥h~:!:~s~~.~·~7()1~~;~~'~\1s~~~,'~ chat . She tells l~erring about her one ac- 1nc1 ' Kenneth Hlxori. Vl•/ta'1°7' ,w;s1~1J}.1 cident-prone son who has rocenlly suf· ChlPl'!I 1on!11h!, FrlCllV, ,... o li d" .. k . d 5.rvicts win be h.td s11urd1v. Junt :io~_ .. tercd an appen 1c1t1s attac , receive AM sealar!l'l!I Mtsonlt Temple. Ntwl'V' • . h . h' h d 0 It. etich 1ntlf'!l'll!l'l! P1cil1c Vl1w Men:iorlil SC\lera] Sll!C CS Jn IS ea r SU tng ~ · 1 h Rev 'sruee Kurrie clllc<atlnQ I I =:'0;a:'e!ie1e. Witt1e1111 Chapel MOl"tvarv. from a fall , and one or wo ess seve~e 6*4118. OlrKton. mishaps. Herring, shaking his head 1n 1NCJE A N~oor, eom 1nlscration. is truly CQnccrned. ::~~n c.5~~Tv:OO :;ver w1't:.' L•u••r ''And how arc you?'' she asks. o.u11htt>r, Mrs. Pl'IWlll$ May Wolle. are:; ·•,\w l f\.>el like hell " he grumbles. "l bl'otl>er Ch1rles l1111e. Huntington Bea' • 1 , s11~n: eua Riv ind M~nle Capertc~'. v.'ish I could lie and say I feel fine. But I area· two o;ir1ndchl!dren , 1WO ~··~ qr•ndc1111e1ren. Or•veslde ,;-e, •,vlttM•· •,:~!i don ·I." Cl• 1o·JO AN\, Loma • s II em . h ·1 b" H . ,.:;k, N"b Bl"l!e Morlu•rY· orrec!or•. Leaning cav1 y on ts cane, erring TtENo.1.s tells of his recent visits to an acu- Nlckot11 Thtodl>"• T•nd•s. Resident m puncture doctor in Santa Ana . After LlfU"I Hltls·dat.ofdealh;JvM21c 191J . 'd hf I l"ttl survi..-~ t1v' wth!. cerlott•: son. Leon four visit s, llcrr1ng sa1 , e ee .s.a 1 e T~"d••· i:i.t.3el~~n:;-:, 11l~~d~~~;1~~'. better. But the constant arthr1t1s pain ~~~:,:~1m1~ 'r1v~:..,s,:r;:~1c':iihs~~~-bas forced hin1 lo sell his snack shop. ~~~~0."$;~ o;;;1,1111no. F'1muv ,,,ig: "It's in csc~ow now." he said sa d!v. ~ memorltl conlrlbuHons l:le ""~de fo · · f b 11' ~": ,.. .. ., FuNt. s11t1ter L.t0un• Beitel! "Ilut I'm selhng lt_l!) ___ a __ i!)e oy. IS M0<1u.rv. DlrKW•. father Is a friend of mine. l'll s1~1y Vll.O•IA around for awhile and help out if hl' needs it." "I wish I could make it a quarter of a century, but \\'ilh my leg, I just can't n1ake it and •viii have to settle for 23 years," he explained. For years, the business has been only six months of the year. Herring shu t do'vn in September and traveled to \llitchita Falls, Te.'<., his birthplace, each October. _ " [ fish every day I can in Texas," he says, the gleam in his eye returning, just as when he speaks of children. "I defy anyone to fish and have an evil thought," he challenges. "Sitting there with the pole in your hand , drinking a beer, and maybe eating a sandwich - real relaxation of the mind and body. If you catch a fish, it's ok. If not, it's ok, too." , Herring plans to spend a lot of time i11 Texas now that he will , be retired. His sister, a nurse, lives there, as does his mother, an 88-year-old ·woman. with health i.probably better than mme at times," he said. The rest of his time, he says, will be devoted to helping the community of San Clemenle. "I \Vant to work n1ore with the Boys Club especially, perhaps helping get that area landscaped." Herring also plans to continue his community ,1·ork with the Shriners, and the Elks Lodge. In rocalUng his experiences \\'ith the local children. Herring remembers the red-faced moments he had four years ago \1.rhen he worked \.\ith the El~ Lodge on National Youth \Vcek. Dur111g the v.'eek, the first week in rvray. a mock election is held, and boys are selected as cow1terparts to city officials. The boys are then given an opportunity to express themselves before the Elks for several minutes. "\Ve!!. tour years ago, several boys got UIJ on the plalfonn and really em- barrassed me,'' said lierring, sounding a Clmistoti M111·der Case little angi:y. but v.·ith t\\'inkling eye. ··1"ncy got up and said they ft'!lt mari- juana should be legalized and drinking should be allo'''ed for 18-year-olds," he related. "l aln1ost fell through the floor \Vlth cn1barrassment." "The little devils didn't tell me in ad- vance v.·hat they were going to talk about.'' he added, grinning. And now, after 23 years. his fans are finally getting a chance to return the kindness he had showered on San Clemffite and its youth. A testimonial dinner. organized by a committee of friends, including City Councilman Paul Presley. '''ill be held Saturday night, at 7 p.m. at the San Clemente Inn. Fireworks Sl10\\· Set for Oemente Along the South Orange Coast the main lndependence Day attraction will be the free fireworks show from the end or the San Clemente 1"1unicipal Pier aft<'r dark \Vcdnesday. 'I'he Veteran 's Fireworks Committee \Vil! sponsor the annual spectacular and visitors can even bring their own safe- and-sane assortments to some areas of the city beachfront for an amateur show as well. The area from Linda Lane to Trafalgar Street v.·ill be the section where the pyrotechnics "''ill not be allowed because of the heavy cro1,1.•ds. In San Clemente no one under 16 years old can buy fire\\o'Orks fr om the roadside st.ands. TI1ose rules do not apply, however, in county areas. earb$rl W. VUCW'la. AClll OS, ol 266 E . 7.kd " C~l1 Mn1. Oele of dOllll, Jvne '2f, 197J \u'Vlv.<t .DW llu.otnd, Ur11,no: tour sons' lobV Mtvrr, L"Un• Nlcuel : 81nnv H. Vnort1, El Toro; Cllrlsl~· •r>d JAy VllOfl •· fWO e1a111111t1rs. Oorothv, of Artl'f!I · flarbar" v110,ra, Cos!• Mtll!; ont" ~.--o111rr'· twa ,1,1ers1 two pr1nd•hlld•,n. "DN rW', !onglllt, FrlO•v, I PM. Re<111ltrt'I MfM, S1turd1v. lD AM. !)0111 111 S!. Jooclllms Calhollc Chu rch, w-1111 Fr. Don Kr!t>bs offlcl1t!oq. F1muv SUQQes~~ ,,...mor!tl cont•ltlllt!r>f!s be ""ad• to 'eri Or1n11t Coun!y Cenctr Fund. 8 'SrotCIWIV Mol'IUlr)', 01.-.t!Or'I, Roofer Takes Stand in Trial HOUSING NEEDED FOR FOl.llGN STUDENTS ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 07 E. 17th SI., Costa J\lesa &11H888 6y ARTflUR R. \IJNSEL 01 lht 0111'f' ,.JIOI 51•11 Cate, lay dyi'ng on lhc kitchen floor. if U1e suspect \VllS alone in the house \Yith Cate. NEWPORT IE.ACH -An ••cil- in9 v•nl11r• which will bring 40 coll•9• .tnd hi9h 1c:hool 11udenll from Germ•nv. Au1iri" end Swit1•1l,nd lo the Newport s •• ,h ., .... hi1 111mm•r. •• BALTZ-B ERG ERON FUNERAL llOME Corona del Mar 173-9450 Costa :Ptfesa miu.t • BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI J.3433 • DD..DAV BROTllERS MORTUARI ES 17111 Beech Blvd . ffuntlnrton Beach IU-77'71 fi4 Redondo Ave. Lon( Btacb !ll--438-1145 • McCOR~fiCK LAGUNA BEACJI MORTIJARV 1708 Laguna Canyon Rd. tl4-94I5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ctmeltl')' :Ptfortuary Cllloel 3500 PaclfJe View Drl\'e Newport Beach. Callfornla tl+!700 • PEEK t'MUJ,V COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7181 Bolsa A\'e, \l'e11m1D1ter 893-35!.5 • S~UTIIS' MORTUARY U1 ~llln St. Hwulngioa Beach -· SANTA ANA -A roofer \.\'Orking near lhe Anahei m home where Herman L . (.1ouston is accused of killing a Buena Park liet~tive. •11ho h<1d come to arrest hin1 for a sex crime, opened testimony al Clou!llon 's murder trial Thursday through a Spanish interpreter. Rosalio ~1esa took the stnnd in (}range County SUJ>er!or ('ourt for a hearing (o dC'tC'rmine v..-he I h er his testimony -previously-CQn· siclered possible hearsay - \.\'OU!d be a<lrnitted as evidence in the 1rta l. l\.1esa sllid through Superior Court intcrprc!cr A1rs. Julietl S[lit that he he.1rd three or fo ur ~hnts. followed Ly tlbO ut -1Q se<:Ollds' sHenct?. then saw a \VOm<in clutching a bnby turn from 1hc front door of the Clouston home. DEPUTY OISTRICT At· torney Robert Chntlcrton 3Sk· ed Mesa to repeat the woman's .~pccific word s in English as best be could. "'Somebody cnfl the poll~. ... my husband 'shoot' the ~ other police .. .' " rifesa ~aid haltingly. Judge Everett W. Dickey asked the prosecution witness to slngte out the \\'Om11n he SBW running from qtc horn . "'here Detectivfl Darrel "llud" I-le slo\\·ly walked fro1n the \dftiess stand to the front row Of' the. CQurtroon1 gallery and touched a n auburn ·haircd, holfO\\'-cycd \\'Oman on tl1c shoulder. "\\'OULD \'OU ri se and identify yourSC'lf'!," n s kc d_ .Judge Dickey. "Frances Clousto11. ... " l)cputy . DJstri ct 1\ttorncy Chaucrton called lwo more 11'it nesses. including the slai'tt l<1\\·n1an's partner, to Jay the groundwork tor hi§'1·charge that Cl::iuston killed Ca te. Octt-'ctl ve Dou g I as 0. \Villson nnd Ca te had con- fronted the sex crime suspect in hi~ driveway last Oct. l, 1hcn \Villson "'C'nt across the street while the other l\\'O went Into lhc Clouston home. He \\'SS asked what he rud \\·hen he heard the series of sho ts. "I J)RE\V l\tY WC llJX1n und rnn to the rea r of 939 S. Em(!fa ld,-1'-sttld D e-t e c t I v e \Vlllson . "\\'hilt did you see?.'' con· ti11ued Chatterton. ·· 1 Sl-tn Detectlve Cate - down -in the kitchen," he replied In nat. even tones. t>cft"ll Alt omey George Shibata ~ttempted to argue lhnt norie o( the witn~ses know ll E DID \\'rN a n1oti:n ti have all defe nse or prose· cut!on '''itnesses cxcludet fro1n the t~>urtroon1 \vhilc others are testifying when th1 trial resuincs f.1ond ay morn lng artcr a three-day recess. Clouston, also known ii.I' Paul Drago, Paul Anthony Rnr' Shayne Larimnr. has been held without bail since his arrest and is forma ll y charged \\'lth n1urdcr and burglary. ~le surrt~'ndcrcd to police in Lvnwood after a five-day fl i'ght back and forth between Orange and Los Angeles coun- ties. Clouston has pleaded in- nocent by rj!ason of insanity. Th1 pro9r1M or9eni1ed by th• For•ign Study L•.tgu• will in- ,Jud• !hr•• houri of c;l.tue1 ••'h W•e•d•Y rnorn;n9. E. G, ln9• of L,9un• N•vu•I, • lo,el •du,tlor, who will (Oord;n•i• th• •v•nf nt•d• fem ille1 to hou1• th• 1tud•nh. H• ''°'" b• r•1ched el 495·49)4. Th• 1tud •nh will 1rriv• J11ly 14 end lo,vt Au9u1t t 5. Th. f1m l. li11 will provide room •nd bo•rd, but tl-1• 1t11d•nh will fek• ,,,. of thtir owri p1r1on11I eKp t n1e1. They h""' h11d some En91i1h 1pe1kin 9 e;iperfence ind tome hotve 1ludied our l1n9u119t for 1tvtr•I v••r1, The cl11iroom work for th• 1lu- dt11h will b• from t A,M; to noon f; .. , do1v1 11 w1tk. l-lie"i· ll9hh will b• hip• to Oi1ntv • t.11d, Merl1111l1 nd, Hollvwood !owl concert, U. C. lr .. int. L1- 9un1 l111ech. Alto " picfli c b.,ch perly for tho 1ludtnil •nd th1 !r ho1t f•milie1. F1mlli•1 in tht N•wport B111eh• tr .. ine · Cotft M11,, l. e ti u II 11 !t11ch I H1111tin9!1n l tnch .,., who ere in te re1led in b1ina fl ho1t f1mily for th• 4 w11k 1t11v or for 'J w•••• Ce~ c•fl !n'lt 11! '495.493'4, Al,o "fltdtd t t f Cl' pool1 •"cf hi9h Jchool or (Olle9• •tuden• htlptf1 , Kids Like To Ask Andy· Autistic Problems WilLAir This week is National Autistic Children's W~k. The \Orange Coonty Society for Aliti.ttlc Children will use ' the week to educate the g.,~i~~~ autistJc dilld ~ems. • Sockwty president D o b · ~ Jrtlh" autistic child is nol capable ol readily com· mwllcattnc ' mth the out5idf world. "The child 'u~·es in his own world with no visi ble outside contact," BUrton &akt. The problem is usually caused ~Ya motor deficiency in the bram. The society's main function ls as a central contact poinl between the parent and the professional in understaMing and dealing with the handicap. Additionally, rthe organiza- tion is rt.eying to develop an in· terest in :starting a reside!ltitil autistic program in Orange County with Dr. Sid Adler, a BueDa Park child neurologist, as cUrectol'. Man Sites Over Rig Explosion SA.NTA ANA -A man in- vited 'to visit a Huntington Beach oil diilling operation in connection with his busi ness activities has sued the lessee and hJs equipment suppliers for $250,000. due to an ex- plooion that coincided with his guided loor. Guy I. Worl ey cla ims in his Orange County Superior Court action that the July 19. 1972, blast at Rlg 17, on Pacific Coast Highway at 19th Street Jett him with serious and permanent injuries and was also a great shock. His legal _action claiming A quarter ot a million dollars names the Signal Oil and Gas Company, Western Slope Air Drilling and Western Air Drill- ing firms as defendants. Worley accuses the com· panles of negligent operation of tile well site and related equipment. Demolition Bid Accepted SAf>.'TA ANA -A contract to demolish the old Orange County Jail at Sycamore 'and Eighth streets in Santa Ana has been a"'·arded to \Veed Control Contractors of Hun- tington Beach by the county Board of Supervisors. The !inn bid $19,800 for the job. There were four bids ranging up to $35,000. The old building, not in use since 1968, is being removed to make way for the extension of Civic Center Dri\'e West from Main Street to Broadway. Slated to go later is the old llall of Records on Eighth Street. Ota Conaputers Top Official's Claim Refuted By JACK BROBACK Of lfle O•llW ,lift Stilt SANTA ANA -The Orange County Grand Jury s a i d Thursday it has found that a CQm mittee aslgned to study the county's computer needs came to exactly the opposite conclusion that R ober\ Tho1na.s. the county's ad· mini!tratlve officer, said it did. Thomas recomrnended last week, and was backed by a 3-2 vote of the county Board or Supervisors. that an out side firm be hired to manage the county's computers. , He said that was the advice of a blue ribbon co1runlttee comµosed of computer sc:ience experts from ·universities, in- dustrial finns and govemn1ent agencies-. that was asked by supervisors last February. to study the data processmg situation. THOMAS REPORTED lo the board last 1,1.·eek that the committee had reommended that the county hire one of two outside firn1s to 1nanage the computl'r services on con- tract. Grdnd Jury For en~an !\larcia Bents of Newport Beach. in a letter to lhe supervisors, states flatly tt1At this is not !JO. "The jury is infonned by the blue ribbon romnlittce that thev are unani n1ous in !heir opiOion that th e contract should not be given to Ele-c- tronic Data Systems of Dallas. Tex., (EDS)," Mrs. Bents lelr ter reads. "FURTHER, FIVE of the seven members Interviewed picked the county's present Data Services Department as the first choice to continue operati ng the computers," the letter continued. "Two others chose Computer S c i e n c e s Corporation of L-Os Angeles (CSCJ because they had heard complai nt s regarding Data Services from a few depart- ment heads." ' Mrs. Bents said the con1- mlttee was in agreem('nt 1hat the present Data Services Department. with eilhl'r ;i change of management or an increase of present manage- ment would be the prehir.red system. along with additional equi pment. Hitting h a r d er at Thom- as' recommendation . t h e jury said: "We, as v.·ell as some department heads have grave concern that an outoQf- state company wou ld be handling the computing of election results. personnel files for not only counlv employes, but flies for countv Probation and Health Departments. "WHILE THERE are mt'ans to safeguard this confidential material. it was the general consensus that a college elec· tronic 'whiz' could break the safei;:uard and this inlorn1ation could be open to theft and blackmail. This information should be kept in the county under dedicated e f f I c i e n t ' management." the jury con· : cludt.>d. ~ ; The Jury said the lue R!h-: bon comnlittce stat that g1v· : ing the computer 1na~agem~1t : pl'ogram to. EDS. ''1s., a high • risk in offermg 1.1n untried pro--. gr.nm on this large scalo .nnd : that <.'Osls would skyrocket : each year·" • Tile EDS firm is owned· by : 1nulti·mllllonalre fl. Ross : Perot. · "The conimittee emphasized : !hut this contract should not : be given to EDS." the jury let ·: te r conlinues. "They felt that if its reCQmmendations are not het.'Cled, the Arthur Andersen Companr repof'I: s~ld be given prime cons1deralion. "TllE JURY further feels - that it is not in the best in- terest of the tax pa yers lo di sregard an apparently ex- cellent report that cost the county $90.000." The IUtl'r concludes : "The jury, us the board o. f super\'isors. ru·e not experts in facilities 1nanagc1nent or the data processing systen1. tt is therefore not n1aking any reconun endations as to \\'hlch systcrn is best but it i!; vigorously reco1nn1cnding. that the Hoard of Supervisors v.•eigh seriously the expert ad- vice of the blue ribbon com- n1ittee and the Art h u r Andersen report." In the sho~·down 3-2 'rote .June 20, Super\'isors David L. Baker and Ronald Casper! op- posed the proposal to turn data serv iCE's over to the Dallas firm. They \Vere voted down by Supervisors Robrrt Battin , Rnlph Diedrich and Ralph Clark. Thomas had told the board lhat the blue ribbon com- n1ittee favored an outside firrn· At the lime he v:as con- tradicted bv a member of the co.n1mittee 'and by Baker \\'ho sat on the group. LAST FEBRUARY, Thomas backed a report by the Arthur Andersen firm and the coun- ty's 0\1•n investigative com · mittee 1,1.•hich \vorked \\'ith'Lhc nation111ly known company, that Univac equipment be purchased. Thomas agreed with the nnd· lngs of Anderson and the ,committee that Uni~·ac would provide t1,1,·ice the tomputer capacity at $2 million Jess than an tBi\I proposal. The proposed purchase of the Uni\•ae equipment to upgrade the C<>tHtly's com- puter services was scuttled v.·hen Supervisor D i e d r i c h argued that studil's should be made on farming out the services to a priratc firm. Airport Work \VASfll NGTON (APi -The Federal A\•i ation Admini stration has announced grants for imirovements at two California a i r port s : Meadov.·s Field. Bakersrteld, $12,506, and Daughterty Field. Long Beach, $518,472. • *m minimum balance. *m limit numberof creeks writtm. *no sav1rgs required. *ro expratm date. * f I' For our Semi-Grand Opening we're offering ro 00 1ng, FREE Checking for Life to Charter Depositors. Open your per;ional checking account now, and you'll never pay anolh er cent for service charges. Which can save ;ou $25 to $40 a year this year, and every year you bank with us. Come see u1 at our temi\orary facility (while our new building is under con1tr.0<:tion) at Brookhurst and Garfield in the VIiiage Shopping Center. Get goodies and gl111raNayg, open your FREE Lifetime-Checking account (and ask about our n aw Check Guarantee Cerd). But hurry! This Is a limited time offer. nhCentinela Bank ., An 11'1 .. lttfldeltl Wnt to:'"'" fe"' 19006 Btookh1nt (at G«fltld), H111llngton 8-h/(714) 963-585t EXTENDEDHOUAS: Ol'EN SATI.IRD'-YS / 1000~m.•1:00p.m. M\lndlY-ThurldoY I 8:301.m.-11:00 p.m. Mem!Mr, l'.D.l.C. f'rldlyi UlllH e:OO p,m. Nowpor1 8-h/lngloWOOd/South Bay /Pliya Doi Rty/H111111loton Beooh ' ' ' ' . • I "You ~cc'! \Vc 'rc hun1an-we brui se when punched in 1 he t~ye b~ irate c~tizens. ·• L. M. Boyd P1·iest Really Was a 'Father' Do iden1ical twins ever communicate with each other through that thing called extrasensory perceplionY Defi- nitely, says a Canadian psychologist at the University of Alberta. Studies prove identical twins do indeed exrerience telepathy, this authority reports. as do fraternal t\11ins to a lesser degree. Fascinating, if factual. Maybe you didn't realize the hair on your head only grows about 80 percent of the lime. And the hair on the rest of your body only grows a bout 45 percent of the time. Or don't you want to talk about it? Nobody of Scottish descent should forget that it was in Scotland where gunpowder first \\"as ~ in u•es1em warfare. At the battle of Bannockburn in 1314, lo be specific. nationw1 c teacher surplus is expected to double in the next five years. I'm told . PRIEST-A Portuguese priest nan1ed Father Fernando Da Cosa no doubt remains the record holder in bis par- ticular category. In 1581, he u·as con11icted in Brazil of fathering 29!1 children by 59 "'omen, including six relatives and three sla 11cs. · . \Vhilt, you can't name those states touched by eight different slates? ·rut tut. 'l'c1Ulcssce and Missouri. In Stafrordshire. England. approximately 440 villagers with anti-cancer signs demonstrated to mark the beginning of "No Smoking \\'eek." And exactly nine-cotmter demon- startors. pu ffing cigarettes, tried to break up tbe cbserv· ancc. Leader of the nine was the village's earnest funeral director y,·ho saw no humor in his position. · LOVE AND WAR -Consider those matrimonial males vobo have not finished high school. One out of four such couples split up. But among those p¢rs who graduate from college,.ooly one out of 10 divorce. Or so one recent survey indicates. Analysts· therefore concluded that the ~ater the intelligence of the husband and wife the better their chances in marriage. Our Love and War 'man thinks these findings are faulty. A Jot of bright young folk don't finish high school, he says. si mply because they run off to get married. Too young. Then break up later. Jn other words. he avers. it's not their intelligence. bot their youth that influences lh1..-se statistics. / Q .. "You know that yellowish oil from poison ivy leaves that gives some people a rash? If they get it on their clotbfs, and don't "'ash same, how Jong will it stay po- tent?'' A. A year or more, I'm told. Q. "Do the championship-type athletes tend to live looger?" A. Research reveals they don't. After age 50, they get jusl as decrepit as thee and me, subject to the same ail- ments, the san1e death rate. When younger, though, they do a lot better. . Address moiL to: L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 18'f5, Neto- port Beach. Cnlif. 92660. Hog Heaven? Ar1iold tlie Pig Dies FIREBAUGH < AP 1 Arnold, 800-J)ound pet pig that lived the "Lire or Riley," has . died in his own bedroom at the home or the James Bocabella family. The Boc:ibcllus said Arnold died peacefully from unknown causes. It took eight men to cany Arnold from the bed· room to a grave in the Boca- bellas' back yard. ARNOLD lfAD the run or the Oocabella home and was known to cnt four dozen doughnuts for breakfast and bark like a dog at passersby. Arnold, who \Vou ld have celebrated his third birthday in September, appeared. on television news programs and was scheduled for a guest ap- pearance on NBC's tonight show this year, the BocabCllas said. HE WAS TllE center of light.rted controversy last year after an out-of-state rancher read an Associated Press story about Arnold and said he would turn "mean" as he aged. The Bocabellas voci ferously defended Arnold's good nature. OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Medical Supervision at the Omega Clinic HOURS: 9:00 . 7:00 • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT II COSTA MESA ANAHl:IM IANTA ANA FullerfO!l·l•H•W• 1Nt Newpert 1"'4 w. llfWJ. 11't1T•lllnA" 1714) 170.9347 646-1633 77M841 547-6329 (113) 697-1791 JJO W. t.1Nab,I llvll, Frid~)'. June 21J, 1'173 OAIL y PILOT I I .WHITE SATURDAY 10 AM-9 PM FRONI BU PRICE SWlllNG 81 TEE MOST WANIBI ITEMS TUT EVERY• Ifill .· .. AT TEE -BUSlBI PICES DUI MEICllAIHSE W8N'T I.AST •.. mt IN, EAl.Y FOR Ill BEST SBBTllNS. SAVE TODAYI • SAVE 21% ..• HfAVY llTY 30 WT. VALVOLINE MOTOI OIL OUR LOW RIG . 42c IA. Why pay 80c 101 a quart of 011? Now you can get one of the lines! motor oils made tor peanut'.J. Sold 1n main ~tore onl~. 3f!1 SAVE TO 34% ••• SPORTSMAN'S BEER CHEST 30 QUART ICE CHRT OR 1 GAL. PICNIC JUG OUR LOW RIG . TO 91c IA. Beer chest 1s ideal for campers - keeps drinks cold up to 24 his. 1cP. r.he~t i~ lami!y size. l gal. 1ug. your choice 65~A. SAVE 43%11RRL ctmmATE SAVE 32% •• lAWl.ITE Al.llrl lfACll CHAIR SHAMPOOFORSOFTNESSILUmE II FOLDlllAl.UMlllM WEB PATIO CHAIR OUR L.OW RIG . 88c •or g1eit-JOOk mg, heall hy ha1r- 11se Prell concentrate. A little goes i long· way. Unbreakab!e tube. l 01. 2f!1 SAVE.!5.45 • • • "ADMIRAL AM Sl.ll ·STATE CLOCK RADIO e Wake to the pleasant sound ol 85 o soil music instead of a 1angl-COMPAll 1nR alarm. Sleek low cabinet AT 13.95 • OUR LOW RIG. 3.69 Both chairs give king size comfort. Sturdy aluminum frames and woven web suspensiDn. Both chairs fold. your . choice SAVE 18% ..• NESCO 8 lll:H DESK FAN OUI LOW 01$COUIT J.tJ Powerful desk fan oper- ates quietly. No TV or radio interference. Cools. 10.1202 4ss SAVE 25%1 R.OWER POT All FRESHENER OUI LOW DIKOVIT 7tc 5 9 c L?ave all your rooms with a light fresh scent And it's decorative, too! SCOTT BIG ROLL ABSORBENT DECORAmR mwa CHOICE Of PATTERNS Just the thing for picnics, birthday parties, cookouts, etc. -paper towels always. co me in handy! And these thirsty towel5 dr ink·uP spills olf the floor, count er to11s, etc. ln decorative colors. SAVE 37% ... BIG 32 GAL. PlAmC TRASH CAN SALE OU~ LOW RIG . 3.9.7 . Huge trash can holds toads ot trash. Easy to move because it" got carrying handles. Snap_ on lids. 2f§5 I I FAMOUS MAIER CllORFUL PAWZO LOUrllll PANTS SPECIAL LOW PRICE Per~ up your wardrobe with these colorful palalzo pants. Ongmally sold at 7.99 in stor ec;_ Ntt 11 ftrr11c1 1t111 OUR RIG 61< An easy and economical way to paint. Applies to any surface [, dries to a high gloss OUR RIG . PRICE 38c H · LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER - !TOH HOUIS: MONDAY th"' SATURDAY 10 AM to' PM• SUNDAY 10 AMte 7 PM J YOUR !iATl!iFACTIOl\I l!i FULLY GUARANTEED DR YOUR MONEY BAC:K ' 3088 BRISTOL ST. \ COSTA MESA Sain Oitgo Freeway 1t Bri stol . USE YOUll CllJP.l~CAllD WIMONO• J.j - IUlllllllltMO I ... ... IU STll tllM,l 1 ~ 01 ~Sl11.11 C011VlM1lllt t•lDIT 1(115 J:l DAILY PILOT Frld.u, June 29, J97J $124,587 Spent ' At Agnew Home Sinatra Accused In Attack SALT LAKE CITY (AP I Singer Frank Sinatra has been :named in an assault and bat- tery complaint signed by a local insW"aDCe agent. The agent , Frank J . Weinstock, 35, sald in the com- plaint signed a month ago that he was pushed a~d "menaced" by Sinatra and beaten by three men in Sinatra's party at a Palm Sprtngs restaurant in /\-!ay. No Tango .. l1i Brazil NITEROI, Brazil (UPI) - Sale of the book "Last Tango in Paris" wu prohibited Thursday in this city acrOSI the Guanabara Bay from Rio de Janeiro by a judge woo said he read it from cover-to- cover. Judge Eneas Machado Cota ruled the book is a "depository of. p:nnorgraphy" a n d an "undisguised effort to offend public morals and g o o d customs." Palm Springs official! said Thunday they were waiting for a statement from Sinatra before deciding whether to pursue the case. Wein.stock's attorney, Bruce 1---P_UB_u_c_N_OT_I_C_E_~- E. Coke, said Weinstock told . • •111 NOTIC• TO Cll•DtTOlll him a man from the Sinatra su .. a111011 cou•T o,. T"' ~oup approached him and hJs STAT• OF CALlf'OllNIA POW. e• TH• COUNTY OP OllAN•a wife as they were dining and "•· •-,.,.11 t old We1-·tock to leave, and Ell•lt of CHRIST IE MARIE CARTE.It, LU• 1lso kl!OMl 11 MARIE CARTER:, Dec:HI• that if he didn't do so "he'd be 1111. · J • • d u W •-~-k NOTICE IS HEll:E8Y GIVEN to !hi serious y 1nJure . eu~ ~1ior. or tM •bov• h•!Md dKtc1tn1 said that when he WeXlt (.() the VIII Ill ptrlOM Mvlng Cl1lm1 ... 11'111 tn. , . llld dKed•nl 1r1 rt11ulred to 1111 tn1tm, men s room later, Sinatra and with 11111' necn111rv VOl.ld'l...-1, In 1111 ottlc• three men were there and that of 1111 c11rk of th• 1bov1 .-.1111ec1 aKirl, or to Pf"ll9111 !Mm, wllll 1111 nte"Ml"I' he was pushed, threetened VCM.ld'I...-., to 1t11 unc1 .... 1~ 11 th• ottlc• nd ·-· . th ch nd of hl1 1!1orntv1. Pl.UNl(t.TT .. a puncueu m e est a Pl.UNKETT, 412 011v1 Avtnu•, P.O. 10~ face. Uf. Huntington a11ch, C1lilornl1 '264 ;=============.lwt11e11 1. ""' .,..,, °' b\l•ln<1• of !hi undolrllgned In 111 rMll~ ~alnlno to IM est1t1 ol 111d decedent, within tour month1 11t1r tri. first P\lbllcatlon of !his For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 notlc1. Dtted J1111• s, 1973 Gil.ES EUGENE WALLACE 1>1m.::I In lht' w!ll as Eugen1 Wall1c1 E .. ecu!or of 1111 will of the •bov• nlmld llececl1111 l'LUMKITI & l'LUNKITT • 412 OliVI Av ... 111 P.O .... . M11nlln1flll INth, C1llt. n.4' Tel: (1141 SU4tM 1r S3'-I071 At11mev1 t.r 1 .. Kw...- Pllbll1htc1 orang• CO.st o.nv Piiot JVM '=============='I'' IS, 22. ,,, 1913 1141-71 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE CITY O IRVINI. OllANOI COUNTY, CAl.ll"OllNIA l"UILIC NOTICI :>e.itd prop1111ll1 wll( b1 rtc:tlvlld at lti• Office of th• Clly Cltrk ol 1t11 City Counc:ll ol Th• CllV ol 1rvlM, calltornla, on or befor1 Mond•v, July r, lt?'l 11 2:DCI p.m. o'clock 11 wfllth Tlm1 fll•V wilt bl pi,iblh:tv oCllffd ind rffd In 111• Cltv COu~ll cn1mber1, '2Cl C1mpvs Orlv1, Sul!• 206, lrvlnt, Catlforn!1 IOI" con1trvcll111 tlrel'I lmDrav.ment1 In 1ccord.,'1Ct wi!l'1 lh1 pl1111 and speclllc1!1on1 lh1t1lor, to Which reterenc• 11 made 11 follows: IN THE CITY OF IRVINI!, l•nd•UPI ~truttlon of' IMllltn of Clmpw Drlv• lrem University Orlvt ta Culvf'!' Orlvt. BIOS ire rt0ulrtd tor ni. "'tlr1 worlt 11 Ollcrlbld h1r1ln: ITEM NO. QUANTITY DliSCRIPTION 1 U ,7CI 5.F. Flnl1h urao!ng 7 u,,1411 S.F. SOii pr~r1llm l 111 EA. T1t>!et F...-lllltlf' 4 16t l!A. Double Tr .. Siiking s IK EA. 15 gol. Tret1 Pl1nl!no t. U ,1411 S.F. L1wn Slolm Pltntlng 7 l.M• S.F, Enriched pavlnit" I 60 EA. C01"1Crtl1 BoUards t '° OIY M1int-~1 P1rlod 10 J16 Pop.Up L.lwn Spr1y--Strlp 11 137 Pop.Up L1wn 1pray-St1nd1rd l2 2 A111om1tlc Cmtroll...-11·A I At,lfomtllc Conlrolltr 13 10 l" Elt<:ltlc Cmtrol V1lv1 I• s ''•"Electric Cmtrol Valve 1S 20 I')" Eltclrlc ((lnlrot Valv1 11 JI) Oultk Coopllf!O V1lv1 17 1 Pr15wrt R91111l1!01" 11·A. 7 Preuur1 R111u11tor it 2 Pressure Vatuum Bretktr U·ol 1 Pres.sure V1c11um BrNktr 19 I 1'•" Galt Valvl '20 • 1" G1!1 Vtlv1 21 1 2t'1" Gale Valve ~1 100 Fl. 'l" Pre11ur1 L!rie PIPI 2J •5 F!, l"Preuure Main Lin<! PIM 1• 610 Fl. 11.'' Prn•U•t Mein Line Pifll 7S •20 Fl. 1''.r" Pttt1ure Mtln Llllll PIPf 26 •, 115 Fl. 2" Pres1ur1 M11!n Line Pip!!! 11 1.150 Fl. ~"' Prn1ur1 M1ln L1n1 Plp1 11 .,,000 Ft. Control Wire 1t Lump Sum Ml1c1ll1neoU11 Plu'\S, SDtClll l'rovltlo 111 alld PrOPOMI lorm t tan i:.e oot1lned by !)('05P«llvt D·d~rr~ i! tna otlic~ of POO, Inc., ,., A.!11y Pl11~, Or~nge, C1lltornla, upen !MY· ""'~' of tJ.DCI, which 1movnt 1n111 riot bl reluocl1bt1, Atl etlf<:kl 1h1ll bl"'m1ot ·1~ble to POO, Inc. No bid wlll bl cons!Oer$d unl1H ii 11 mtdt QI\ 1 blink form lumlthfll by Thi lrvrne ComptllV Incl 11 madt fn 1tco•Oa11c1 w!!h !ht Pf"Ovl1lon1 of the Sl1ncl1rd ~W<:•!lt11lion$ and Specl1I Provltl&n•. l 111 Irvine Co)mpanv re1erve1 1111 rlg h! to ••let! 1nv or all bkll. lne blad1r'1 1llenllon h dlre<:led to tne provitlont In St<:llm t, "1Pr:°"°5tl l!r 111<rt!'Mflll end Clmdltlons,'' of mt S!1r>11ard SpecJl1tatlOfl1 !or !ht' r1t<t11lr-t1 a~d to•ic1>!ltlon1 wn!ch mt mu'! Ob11'1"ve in Ille Pf"tPlrlllon of tn. "'°'°"I ferrn an~ t~t 11.obmilli!Gfl of the bid. Pra<>llD<'ll of !hf Stilt Contrtc! A.ti ere nol 1pPllC1bl" 1rd prosPl(llvt bldd1r1 Will nc! c1 rll'Qul red lo be pr1q11alilled. T111 Gener11r Pre111lllP19 Wage RM~ lpplicabll IO Ille 1rff II found I ncl d .. l9rm•ned to be 5et forth In !hit ce•ll!n do;:un1ll'll l!'ltllltd: "~1111 of Calllornlt, 8v~•n9'J •~d Tra"~pot"lt!lon Ao.,,cv, Department al Public Warks, Olvl1lon /of H o11~wty1. Eoulpr'!\t nt ll:tntal 11:1111 1nd Gener1I Prtv1lllnQ W3oe J!ata, M1v, 1113,"' ln<arP!>•tled htrtln b)" lh!1 reftrtn<t ind m.t111 a l'>Orl 1nerl0f 11 ll!oll ~•T !arth In full. (OOltt ol 1n11 do<umtnl ert on f•I• ln t~e Oflltt of lh1 Cllv Cltrk Ind 1r1 00~1 1a Pllbllt inn>1t1ion. O~l«l: J1m1 16, Jt73 /'/ C&rol J. FlyM DEPUTY CLERK OF THE CITY OF IA VINE l'Vtlllthl!CI O••nv~ COid Otl!v Pllol, Juno l'C Ind Julv 6, t97l JOlt.n C••lo• ,. .. , •• ,,.,.,,..,...., "'s..u AM '""'iiiUlto 111MU11 ,..,.,...,,. '145 2 IUITI SlYI UP TO 511% 0. c.tMI ... ...... .,., •• #ff\, ...... lhlne. • WI ftf ANT 1111 • ... ~TlllATIONI """" .. a.., --1 o..-. .. lllh ,,110 It ltlt; ...._Ir •• ,Ill ........... ·····1· ,, II EE SAT .... Slit; .... •••• ,. ~ ••••• 11 ,, IA"' ,.. »•"' ········ '' , ..-... _....,a""' r.r .,.,.,..., """' 1»4'211 ,... """ ....,.. 1111) -.cArftM llw4.. 4th ""' ........... 11 .. -~............, ··--•"'.,, 11. c.llf a.ti l;;;;"; ... ;;;•;;;l;;•;;;"';;;;;i. ''"'''••ii If MlfAI!~"' ll>tl.-tt-0.(. Al•,... ~••r CAAittNr" MAl1~'''''' ' ' starts ton101·row •ummer put0 011s for baby girls and boys 1.49 to 2.99 Reg. 4.75 Twirl s® for infont girls 'n so mony styles, M-L- XL, 2.99. Reg. $3 Shorts, polos for boys or girls, asst. style s, 9-12-18 -24 mos., l.~9. In-fonts ' Wear, 42 swimsuits in girls' sizes 4.99 Reg. 6.50. Sun ny prints and colors. Ready right now for beach or pool fun. All mach ine washable fabric s, sizes 7-14. Girls ' Sportswea r, 44 .. summer playthings for Utile girls toddlers' playelotl1eH from f111no11s makers 2.59to3.99 I.39to 4.59 eradle crowd" yellow pln'' ~-ard 24.99 Reg. 32 .00. A safe world to pl cy ir. T uhular steel frame plus exclusive new lock-latch de:;ign. Double drop sides. Fold-aw ay featu re. With a sunny yellow bandanas print pad. Infants ' Fu rn iture , 81 •' J fnmou~ maker girl~' sleepwear 3.99 Soft summery bob y dolls. In simp ly delicious pa stels, 4-14. Al so 4.00-7.00 summer pa jamas, baby dolls. gow ns, 2.99-4.99. knit shirts, Jcallll for little boys Famous make r brie fs, bikinis. 6/3.29' 59t. Girls' Lingerie, 56 Reg. 3.50 to 6.00. Ju st fo r her ... shrink tops, polos, tonk s. With ponts ond shorts to go al ong. Cool summer ployclothes now very specially priced . Sizes 4·6x. Little G irls' We or, 83 Little girls' shift sets , Twirls® for sum- mer doys. 2.99 lo 4.59. Toddler boys ' sho rts, tops. Reg. 2.25 to 3.25, 1.39 to L.99. I.99 to ·3.99 Orig . 3.50 to 4.50. Just what he needs. Knit shirt s, lots of colors, 1.99·2.29 Orig. 6.00 Bush je ans, slim or reg. 4-7. 3.99. Little Boys' Wear, 74 Toddlers' Weor. 90 ANAHEIM NE:WPOR.T HUNTINGTON I EACH ORANGE. MAL L OF OR.ANG E CER.IUTOS 414 f'(. Euclid (114 ) !11·1121 41~1thion hland 1114 1 644.!'212 7777 Edl11911 Av1nut 17141 192·1))1 2100 N. TM1fln Str11t 17 1'4 1 t91°tl l l &00 l.01 C11rllos M1 l11 11)1 160·0411 CLOSED TOOAY FOR HOLIDAY. SHOP 10100 A.M. to 9110 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10100 A.M. to 6100 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON fo 5 100 P.M. • Friday, Junt 211, 1973 starts toJDorrow Maddox Will Tell' His Story From Wire Se r\•lces Lt. Gov . Lester l\t addox says he has agreed to publish his autobiography. He sa ys it v.·ill cover "mv times of ron1ance, the times Ot f'nterprise on the streets or Allanta." ( PEOPLE ) 1'he former go1•crnor saiJ the book V.'itl be ghost·...,Titten and be published by Double· day Inc. "I ~·ant to go all the •Nay." Said ~taddox. ~le declined to name the prospective v.Titer or the working title of the book. * P.faureen Dt11n C'aused a . rush of activity a mo n g photographers "''he n she ap- peared at the Sen a le \\'atergate he11ring "''earing a bright red suit with a skirt that rose to mid-thigh when she sat down . The pl atinum blond e \\"ife of former \\1hite House couhse l Jobn W. Dean Ill used a manila enveJope lo CO\'er her knees while the nashbulbs flashed. * Three sheriffs deputies in Los Angeles County ha\"e been doing a lot or tapping lately. foot-lappi.ng, that is. Joking!)' called the Three Little Pigs. these rock-cops spend their duty hours singing to yowig people. Bob Ltt, Ed Loomis and Jeff Sprlo;;s ha\"e a fu ll-time assignment singing for grou115. schools and organizations to promote good v•iU for law en- forcemenl. "They don't know what to expect."" says Springs. "They fi gure we're e i the r a barbershop quartet or the Sons of the Pioneers. And "'e don't do that." The lrio, In uniform. sing mostly folk and light roc k. * Sally !\leler. the "Cat Lady \ \ whUe en11n1el earrings 2.29 Polished white enamel puts the ac- cen t on Surrlme r ... gre,at selection of earrings in pierced and cli p styles. Sorry , no moi l or phone orders. Fashion Jewel ry, 20 fa111011s knit playwear 3.99 to '7 .99 Orig. $!> to $14. Shorts, T-shirts, ~coopnec k tops, short sleeve and long sleeve tops, pan ts. S -M -L. I 0-16. Assorted colors. Plazo Sport ,wear, 65, Street Floor of San Francisco." has lost, .. •••••••••••••••••• another home for the 30 aban-1• doned cats she adopted two yeru-s ago. !\trs. tr\feier, 45, was evicted from the co ncrete garage in Daly City Y.~lere her feline rarru!y has li\•cd since San Francisco authorities brought criminal charges against her for keeping thetn-In a shop without a license. _ "We're not hard-hearted." said a spokesman for the Daly City attorney's office. "It's just that !he law says you can't own more than two cats here -wtless jt's a bWliness ." * Jloward Jlughes broke hi s self-impose:t isolation in Lon- don and flew to Belgium a nd right back in order to stay in Britain, a llome 0 ff ic e spokesman said. It was a legal technicality base<! on Ille fact t h e mu!Umllli0l18ire's six·month visitor's visa expire<! \V ed- nesday. Now. he can stay another six 1nonths s'l nce he is oonsldered n new arrival. ltughcs hus spent s ix months in totnl seclusion on the ninth noor of a central London hotel. * Otmocratie llep. Lionel Van Dcerlln of son Diego led a roW1d of tributes on the house floor for Jlerbc:rt G. Kllen's years as President Nixon's director or communlcation5. Congressmen I n c I u· d i n g Reps. Bob Wilson (R-Calif.), and Jack Kemp ( R·N . I prnis- ed Klein's work In the President's e l e c t I on cam- paigns -and as the President's chief pubUc relatlom man . s11\re 25 ~'': look of leather sofa In saddlehnek design 299.95 Reg . 399.95. Wipe-clean vi nyl solo with Dacron"' polyester cushions. Allow 6-8 weeks for d e I i ve r y . Furniture 92, exc ept W i l sh i re , Westchester. -1 ANAH EI M \ \ 011r exel11slve imported sandals 5.99 Reg . $8. Soft comfort casuals, made in Englan d fo r The Br oadway, white, navy, brown, green , yellow. Mail and phone orders invited. Women's Casuals, 101 Imported swimwear 13.99 to 15.99 Reg. $22 to $24. O urs alone. Cotton swimsu its. One-piece. Two-p iece Tunics, boy-legs. Sizes 10 to 20. Active Sport!.wea.r, 78 mnehl11e washable dneron® pnlow 4.99 standard site, Of Dupont Dacron® polyester fill , perma -pre~s cotton tic king. "Deb ut"' by Pi llowle<. Que en 6.99, king 7.99. Bedding, 55 - .. lady weldon summery go\\'11 6.99 \ Cool, easyccJ re polyester/co tt on long gown in po lka dot or llorol. 5-M·L. Shor•y, 4.99; baby doll, 5.99. Fash ion Sleepwea r, 24 onr own knit. dress shirts 4.99 Reg. $7-$8. Broad way label short knit dress shirts in assorted colors. pa tterns. All no-i ron, lightweight. Me n's Furni shings, 7 colorf11l bo11nly griddle, f rypa 11 2.'79-4.69 Heavy alum inum , porcela in finished in gold. avocado or poppy. 8" fry - pan. 2.79 10", 3.69; 11 " griddle, 4.69. Housewa res, 39 ITCIDcID NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANGE:. MALl OF OR.ANGE Klein resigned to become a Vice presid ent for I h e ~t t t r omedla Broadcasting chain . 444 N, Euclid 17141 115 ·1121 47 F11ft l11t1 l111nd 1114 ) ~44-1 2 1 2 7717 Edin9•r Av1n111 17141 l•l ·llll 2100 N. Tu,tin Sh eet 1'7 141 ••I-Ill I SHO, 10 AJA. tc:i ,,JO P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. lo~ P,M, SUNDAY 12 NOON to~ P.M, • \ CllOll 111•i11t pn11ttlresse.s 11.99 ' \ ~ Bright prints in a wide assortment of colors and styles. In nifty pantdresses for o:I summer. Ske tched one from gro.up. 8-16. Plaza Dre ss es, 73 men's knit shortle pj's 3.99 Reg. $6. Short sleeve, knee length paiamas. Colorful cotton kn it with contrast trim s. Sizes A-B-C-0. Men 's Fu rnishings, 9( rem 18 .. eolur .,. with rolll11Ji enrt 299.881 ReJ. 329.95. Big 18" di agon al ~creen . r-'i si1 performance chassis . F1_!l color ccntrols. Includes roll- abou t stand. Televisions, 72 CER::trTOS 500 la' Cerr ito' Me ll !21)1 160-04 11 • • I J 4th Regattas Early -Free Safety-Cente1~ for Newport Harbor VENTURA YACHT CLUB cb«ked for such things as open every Saturday and Svn· that :u1y djscrepancics foun11 -Seacoast Trophy RRce proper lights, correct ven· doy at t~ Sea Scout Base on urc CJlled to the attention of (Slue \Yater Serlesl Saturday. tllatlon, registration and the north shor e just west of the boat operalor. They arc WESTLAKE YACHT CLUB numbering , proper layout und the Balboa Bay Club. No ap. not nott..'<1 or repor ted to lhl' -Firecracker Series, Suroay. other things. pointment or scheduling Is Coast Ouard, gl vtng t h c ut Alamitos &y Yacht Cl ub CLUB -tifa.rina del Rey to The establishment or n safe· All ex.amllllng will be done necesst1ry. opcrotor crr owner an op.. Tradilionn l lndeptndcnc(• l)ay regattas \viii be held several days enr\~1 thi!'! yenr :~s !he n1id·sun11ncr holiday falls on \\'ednesday. 11nd Santa Barbara Yacht San Diego Race, Sa turday• ty center in Newport flarbor by certiCit.-d examiners of the A v;ilunble fc11!ure <1f thr portunitY to correct them with· (:lub '.f( fained Scrnana Nautica sun d ay·Monday; tndepcn-to allow yachtsmen an d 1 __ A'.'.u'.'.:x~il'.'.:ia~r:y;. ~T~heiici'cinl~ciriwiiilliibeiiiCiGiA~co~u~r~tc~·s~y~ex;iii:t~lll~l1~1o~ti~a1~1 ~i~s .;•~u~t ~pc~·~nu~l~lyii.iiiiiiiiiiiiji;;;=-Jtcgatta . d Se 1 d iv•rsons with vessels of •II ------'CY c I d encc r cs, 470, Satur ay. ,.~ S A 11 en ar: sizes to have those vessels N rt Bal•·a SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB t'~'po • (IV checked -free of charge - N E Y.l p O It T HARBOR -San Diego lnvitallonal, CaJ. BOATING was announced. by Capt. VACI-IT CLUB -Indcpen-20, Sat urda y -Sunday; Nibardo Gomez of the U.S. dence Dav Regatta. a I I f'irccracker Series. Soling, Coast Guard Auxiliary. classes, Sa 1'urday-Sunday. Sa turday-Suoday: Lam:">ert The center will be the first ARTISTE DE LA RUE ALL1 LEVELS-LASTING THRU JUNE 30 1'he holiday itself \\'ill be highlighted on the yachting ~cene l>y the start of the 27th Tarnspacific Los Angeles to Hooolulu race plus one or t\\'O small one-day regattas. Newport Ha1·l>or Ya eh t 1Club's Independence Regatta for all classes has ah\•ays been one of the largest and most ti.llorful on ·the So Uo·t h c r n Cali(ornia yachting ·calendar, Seine 22 classes have been in- vi ted to participate in the regatta th is \"'eekcnd. DA N.\ POINT YAC HT S.rics. Cal·25, Sunday·, Marina to •· ~rmanenlly es! bl'sh·' ,,. CLUB _ lndeN>ndence !lay North and Inland Vo; ,.~ 8 1 ,..... s Ci t ,. Sci·;es. l!O, Sunday·, Summer in N'eWjJOl'l Hari"I' o.uth oas I ua Reg alia. all clalfses, Saturda.v· SANTA BARBAR Y Cll T N • lnvitrHional. K-38, Sunday; A A Hun coopcraiivcly l>y the Sundav. j•l~lo~1~cl~cle:l~C~o:ro:n:a:d:o~na~c~c,~P~C~~C~L~U~B~~~Se~m~a:na~~N:a:ut~ic~a~,~~~~·~~~~~d~~~~~·~-·~;;;;;;~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~~::::~~~~~~ toS Angeles-Lon;:: Bl'ach Sunday·. a .;io.;OUts an • , .....,.. ALAti.ilTOS BAY \'ACHT Saturday-Sundny. sail anCt JXHver vessels "'ill be _, CLUB -4th of July Regatta, all cJ3sses. Saturday-Sunday . Al so staging ::in Indepen- dence Da~· reg atta t h i s \l'cekend is Dana Point Yacht Club \\'hich wlll host all com- ers on courses outside lhe Dana Point Harbor breakwa· ter. SE1\L BEACH Y 1\ C II T CLUB -llc~ion11l Cluun- pionship. Co 1 u m bi a -22. Sa turday-S unday . Sanla !\1onica Buy 'VJNDJA!\1METIS YA C HT CLUB -!\tarina de! Hey to San Diego race, Salurday-Sun- Other long-st.a nding .July 4 regattas on the Southern California YaChting Associa- tion calendar this weekend arc day-i\.1ondn y. ~1ALIBU Y'ACHT CLUB - Summer .Series No. I, Pti.1A, OD!\1l-I, Saturday-Sunday. San Diego SOUTH\VESTEHN YACtlT Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY ~ 11 ... • -- 110\1' n1any ou1boards '"'ill be dunked in salt ll'<>ler this season'! Quite a 1nany, you can l>e sure. Outboards can be doused in several ways. One of the most cominon for s1nall engines is dropping thcni 1vhllc trying to mount them on the transo1n. Larger outboards can be jarred off the tra 11som in heavy seas -if the fastcn!n~s are not secure -· or be sunk with the boat in minor accidents. KEEPING THE motor out of the drink is or primary importance, but since accidents can and 1\'ill happen, t.he next thing of importance is •..:hat to do to keep rron1 ruin· ing the motor. Outboard experts are only slightly divided on action to take to save a motor dropped in salt water. Some say keep it submerged in salt water until you can get if. to a repair shop. Others maintain the best safegua rd ts to remove it and submerge in fresh \\'ater. The theory of keeping the motor sub1ncrgcd is .that QXidation does not begin until it is exposed to the air. I have lost one small motor by fishing· it out or the "'ater and taking it to a repair shop the next dny. 'fhe service man told me ffankly: "If it's been out of the 'vater 24 hours, forget it." TIJE OT l1 ER \\'as a 40-ho.rsepo\\'er motor that jun1ped off the transom in choppy seas wh en the clamps lel go. The n1otor \\'as completely submetged but steering cal.iles kept it from going to the bottom. It was t.oo heavy to lift aboard. \Ve left the motor in the wa ter while the boat \\'as towed to the dock. \Ve had it lo se rvice within a half hour. The motor is still running-good as new. If the 1notor \\'as running as it \\'ent into the suit "'ater, you can be sure in most cases that serious damage has occurred . Salinity will have entered the carbu retor, fuel Jines, crankcase and other internal workings. Joe Sobczak. product service supervisor for Evinrudc, has some advice for such a situation : I. Recover the motor with all haste, bring i.l to the nearest service facility or dealership for flushing and .complete disassembly. Remember that no matter how modernly improved the internal and external metals a.re on an outboard. salt \\'ater corrosion can rapidly take its to IL 2. If it ls impossible at the time to clclivcr the motor for servicing, immediately re-submerge the engine in fresh \\'ater and have It remain there until delivery. Fresh waler v.•ater \vill inhibit salt corrosion. JF THE OtrrBOARO was not in operation \vhen dunked here is Sobzcak's advice : I. Recover the motor in1mediately and immediately remove and clean spark plugs, fuel lines and. drain c~r~u· retor. Give a careful visual check to the engme, repairing any broken pa rts or cracked wires. Drain gas tank and replenish with new fuel. Attempt to start. 2. I! the outboard starts. have it remain running for at least 30 minutes. If you have been using a high, repu- lable grade of oil thi s \\'iii help chec k the corrosive process. 3. rr the motor does not start, return to fresh water submersion until de\iverv can be made for servicing. As in all home repair 1nattefs. Use safety procedures to the fullest . Cout.nl Weather sunny 1o<111v. Light v11ri11ble w!nch night •nd morning houri becoming w<11t~IY' 10 to U kllOIS !n afternoons today 1nd sa111rC111v. High today, vpper "" Co.!IJllll temperature~ r•npe lrom 61 to 69, lnt1n!I temper11ture~ r1"9'1 lrom 62 to 71. W<'ller 11rnperat11re «. S 1111, !flt,fJ11, T itfes FRIDAY 5eccond high l:!i o.m. 7.1 Scc;ond low ,,36 p.m. l.O SATUlllOAY Fin l high First low SetOl'ICI high $KOl'ld low SUNDAY 10:.u a.m. •.1 •:Tl a.m .• 1.1 9:•• pm. 1.1 3·2S i:i.m. J,9 First hlgl'I 11:,7 a.m, •.l FJrs l low •:S6 "·"'· ·1,I SecOl'd hl1th ..... 1~:33 p,m. 6.t ~econd luw •:1Q o.m. 1.t Suri a l1t1 S:•.S a,m. Sell l :M 11.rn.1 Moon Jiit.et •:.U 1.m. 5e!J 7:•1 p.m. -. - p FURNITURE .AND APPLIANCE 2 BIG DAYS SAT~, JUNE 30, SUN., JULY Isl DOCK SALE! FANTASTIC BARGAINS! DON'T BE LATE .ON OUR RECEIVING DOGARDEN SHOP .CK STARTS 10 A.M. SATURDAY! • • • ADJACENT TO Bedroom Furniture D only Wh ife Night .Stand D only White Nighf Stand D only Full Size Canopy Bed D only l arge Hu tch D only Corne r Table 0 on ly, Night Stand D only Full Size Headboard 0 only 9 Drawer Dresser 0 only 5 Drawer Chesf 0 only 9 Drawer Chest D 2 only Door Dresser D only Ni,ght Sfand D only Nighf Stand Dining Room Furniture D I only Table 0 only Side Chair 0 'i only Arm Chairs D only Table 0 4 only Side C~airs D 2 only Arm Chairs D 2 only Pedesfal Tables 0 only Arm Chair D only Oval Table D on ly Oval Table 0 only Oval Table D only Pedestal Ta ble Living Room Furniture D only Bra ss Sofa 0 I only Brass love Seat 0 2 only Magic Bed 0 only Nugget Queen Sleeper D 2 only Black Sleeper 0 on ly OliYe Sofa D only Gold Sofa 0 only Herculo n Sleeper Orig. 82.00 42.00 b9.00 52.00 b2.00 42.0 0 64.00 170.00 125 .00 146.00 255.00 82.0 0 42.00 Orig. 179.00 32.50 37.00 159.00 47.50 59.00 170.00 89 .00 99.00 I 39.00 87.00 170.00 Orig. 299.00 219.00 25S.OO 229.00 IS9.00 199.00 279.00 199.00 D only 2 Pc. Ve lvet Sectional Sofa 469.00 Family Room Furniture O 2 only White TV Sta nd D D set White Bar Group only End Table Accent Furniture Orig. 49.00 229 .00 71.00 NOW 49.00 17.00 41.00 ~1.00 37.00 21.00 D only Cocktail Table D only Cocktail Table D 3 only Hexagon Commodes D 2 only Square Commode D 2 only Mod. Pedest1 ble Desks D only Go!d Roc ker D only Position Chair D only Cocktail Table 42.00 I D on ly Recliner. onl y Rock.er Re cliner-H11_1ter Vibrator D D only F,:iench Prov. Desk D 2 only Castanea Desk 0 only Pedestal Desk 97.95 50.00 D 4 14 lb. Washers ". 99.95 SS.OD 0 2 only 14 lb. Washers 99.95 55.00 D only 18 lb. Washer 9.9.95 55.00 O on ly lb lbJ Washer 99.95 66.00 D only 18 lb. W a•her r 29.00 66.00 0 only Gas Dryer 199.95 JJJ.00 O only 14 lb. Washor 99.95 55.00 O only 14 lb. Washer 13 9.95 lbb.95 99 .95 154.95 -r 109.95 ' 84.00 0 3 on ly 14 lb . Washers Dishwashars 219.95 176.00 219.95 198.00 244.95 220.00 I 77.00 150.00 219.00 197.00 158.00 142.00 124.9i 100.00 209.95 189.00 219.95 187.00 94.00 75.00 88.00 153.00 49.00 25.00 D only S Pc . G las s Top Ta ble Set 399.95 83.00 50.00 93.00 44.00 260.00 D on ly Trash Compactor D only Trash Compactor D only 6 cyc le Dis hwas her Orig. 199.95 199.95 2b9.95 NOW 150.00 180.00 216.00 NOW 122.00 18.00 18.00 D only Square Commod e • 0 2 only Cocktail Table D only Cockt ail Table D 2 on ly Cockt ail Table D only Snack Table D only Sewing Cabinet 99·00 Dinette Furniture 25.00 35.00 102.00 53.00 64.00 83.00 44.00 0 6 only Chairs D only Table D only Table D only Span is h Chair 85.oo Sleep Center NOW 199.00 150.00 D 3 D b only only 0 2 sets D 6 sets Hi-Rise r Bed Foam Mattress King Size Sefs Full Sii:e Sets 199.00 ' [Ai only Twin Fou nda tion Size Set D ••• D 2 only only Kin 9 Full Full Size Mattresses Size Set D D only Tufted Bun kie Unit 99.95 99.95 89.95 Jl.00 Jl.00 29.88 Orig. )7.00 49.00 41.50 29.00 O rig. 55.95 22 .00 3 19.95 88 .00 79 .95 339.95 59 .95 59.00 45.00 166.00 139.00 144.00 199.00 119.00 235.00 D 2 only Reversible Bunkie Inn erspring 60.00 NOW 19.00 99.00 36.00 Washers & Dryers D D only Elec. Dryer only El ec. Dryer only Ga5 Dryer D ·o 4 Gas OYyers 18 lb. Wash er only D 2 only D I only 18 lb. Washor 18 lb. Washer 0 D only 18 lb. Washor • 60.00 65.00 58.00 20.00 17.00 24.00 NOW 19.00 25.00 21.00 15.00 NOW 23.00 6.00 199.00 49.00 40.00 136.00 24.0D 24.00 ltOO 2· .DO NOW 128.00 162.00 153.00 171.00 196.00 171.00 243.00 216.00 ' ' Ranges D only 30" Gas Ran9 e 0 only 30" Gas Range D only 30" Do uble Oven Refrigerators & Freezers D only 12 cu . ft. Re frig . D only 14 cu. ft. Refr ig. D on ly 14 cu. ft. Refrig. D 2 only 17 cu . ft. Refri9. w/lce Meker lJ only 17 cu. ft. Refrig 0 only 17 cu , ff . Ref rig. D only 19 cu. ft. S/S Refrig. 0 only 16 ' Upright Freezer 0 only 20' Ches t Fre ezer 0 only 20' Chest Freezer Orig. 179.9 5 179 .95 23 9.95 NOW 153.00 162.00 216.00 Orig. NOW 209.95 178.00 H8.00 223.00 399.95 360.00 3 )9.00 _254.00 29 9.00 224.00 299.00 209.00 449.95 337.00 22 9.95 239.95 239.95 172.00 204.00 180.00 D only 13 cu. ft . Upri9ht Freezer 177.00 l42.00 D 0 on ly 18 cu. ft. Upr ight Freezer only I 5 cu . ft, Ch est Freezer D only 20 cu. ft . Refri9 w/lce Ma ker D only 20 cu. ft. Ref rig. w/lce Make r D 2 on ly 2d cu. ft. Refrig. w/lce Ma ker D I only 21 cu. ft. s;s Refri9. D I only 17 cu. ft, S/S Refri9, w/lc e Maker 0 only 14 cu. ft. Refrig. D only 17.6 cu. ft. Ref ri9. D only 14 cu. ft. Ref rig. 16.7 cu. ft , Refr i9. 299.95 188.00 270.00 141.00 4 19,95 377.00 419.95 315.00 379.95 342.00 499.95 425.04 378.00 340.00 27 9.95 252.00 319.95 256.00 259.95 234.DO 298.00 on ly I on ly D 2 D D only 4.b cu . ft. Compact Refrig. 119.95 9.5 cu. ft. Compact Re frig . 169.95 ................. -.... • •I •I .1 D 2 only Gold Chairs D I on ly ·Cocktail Table Ori9. 189.95 33.00 99.95 NOW 129.00 10.00 44.00 D 2 on ly Elec. Dryers El ec .. Pryer Orig. 15.9.95 179.95 lb9.95 189.95 244.95 244.95 2b9.95 269.95 159.95 159.95 219.95 136.00 D D 0 only only 19 cu. ft. S/S Re fr;g. 399.95 268.00 108.00 119.00 360,00 287.00 • • • • • • • • '• MILE SQUARE ANIMAL HOSPITAL J, 0. Sht ppa rd, D.V.M . 11 162 W....., Aft·t FotH1teh1 Volky ...... ,.,.,.,,, Dflkt Hllll'I "'"I ' '·'"· i• ' •·'"· 111. f.U 11.rn. SUrtdfYl & HOllll•.,C lmtrttfleltJ D"l~ AnthOn\tflh JIK•mmtlWI .. • ••••••••••••••••••••• D only D l on ly Square Commode D only 14 lb. Wa1hor 128.00 198.DD • • ~ · JCPennev 17 cu. ft . S/.S ReMg. l38.00 only 17 cu . ff. SIS Ref rig. ll8.00 304.00 • We know what you're loo9'ing for . :1 FASHION DSi.A~r;J 0 NIEWPORT BUCH O~; Q. • ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...! I • ears / · SOuTH COAS'(\ PLAZAONL·Y I \ 'Prl.e. E11ec11ve s.1., .i..e • t:JtA.M.U.t:JtP.111. SAVE '32! Automatic Garage Door Opener Rtgular $139.99 SAVE '17! Craftsman Tool Set SePflrl tely $:1,74 999 3l·pc:. set includes: 3/8-ln. drivf: ratchets and 8 sockets, plus ? L/r- in. drive sockets and 1d1pter. f33224 Limited Quantities 10. ' VALUE! Men's Perma-Prest® Short Sleeve Low 176 Priced Choose from a wide selection of !tyles and colors. Not all sizes in all styles. Swe1t1lllrt1 ............... '11• CUT '2 to '4! Perma-Prest"' Dress Shirts Perma·Prest• for easy care. Fashionably style with 1horl l lHves, In solids and patterns. 14 ll1-I?. Were P.M Mn'• Tiu , ..... 71• 10776 Door automatically reverses if obstructed going down. Built-in light . $8.99-139.99 Screen Door Cluranct ........ 3.33-IZO SALE!. SALE! Men's Fashion Sult Spectacular Repl•r S3i'.U 10$8$ 29~.~ 4 for SIOI Your choice of wovens and knit styles. In regular and long si zes. Women's-Children's Fashion Shoes ........ ........... s1 Yoor choice ol many styles and colon. Not all alzea and c0lors. SAVE '43! Sears Rugged 34.ffP Compressor ~~r::r I 7 6 7 6 • * * * * 5t POPCORN lOt HOT DOGS II A.M.1~ Z P.M. \ BUY AN AMERICAN FLAG IN ANY DEPARTMENT Some Floor Models and Demos I'' 81& WbhtTV I!'' Bl & WlllteTV II'' Bl & WlllttTV II" Bl & Wb.lttTV II'' 81 ~ WlllttTV II" Bl & White TV !I" 81 & W~lltTV I" Color Port TV (Solid Stale) 11" Color Port TV IZ" Color Port TV 15" Color Port TV 17" Color Port TV (Solid State) 11" Color Port TV It'.: Color Port TV (Solid Stalt) 11" Color Porl TV lt" Color Por1 TY (Remole) • Rea. Salt S•ve Oaly N.H lt.95 15.0CI t tt.15 '11.81 ZO.llCI Z llf,15 ti.SI it.• f 131.15 111.H JI.ti l IN.t5 SS.t5 15.0ll Z 151.ff 139.15 ti.ID :l 179.95 !fl.ts 30.0I ! !It.ts tQ.15 !I.Ill ' !. Zll.95 161.00 51.111 t !Q.9$ !ft.IS il.00 I W .95 ut.ts 30.111 Z 371.ts 3'1.H 30.9" f 38t.t5 !'11.95 110.IO 4 t5t.t5 3tl.t5 IG.OI 3 311.15 3Q.t5 31.0I 3 461.95 tll.15 . 50.00 3 U" Color Coa1Gle TY •"·'$ :stt.H ll0.00 I :3" Color Con1ole TV m .t5 4H.t5 ZOO.II I Moden U" Color CoalGlt TY (Solid Statt) ltftS 57t.H IH.IO 4 Moden U" ColorCoa1oleTV fSolld State) 111.H $31.H 111.81 1 Spul1ll %$" Color Coa1ole TV !Solid Stale) IH.!$ fft.t5 Hll.00 % Maple %5"ColorCoalGleTV llt.H 441.ts 1%0.DO ZModen 25" Color Coasole TY 541.9$ .fQ.ts SO.ti I Moden 25" Color Console TY 169.95 1111t5 to.00 1 Spaal11l %$" Co lot Con1ole TV Ml.!$ 431.9& 130.00 3 Fr. Prov. Carlridge TY & Camera 1600.08 1200.00 tG0 .00 I O.ly AM/FM Slereo Radio C•11etle Recorder W/ AM/FM R.tidl 1 &lld Dehnre &dlo C•11etle Rt<!Order w/ AM/FM R•tllo (Dul Power) Autom•llc S1eree Pllo•o A11lom1tlc Steree Pbono Four Cll11111el (Fl1ller) M111lc Center Compact Music Cenler (Fllllerl C•slette Deck Sticker (Crtll) Co111ole Stereo w/AM/FM &dlo Creden11 Slereo w/8 Trick Coasole Stereo Stereo Mu!lc Center w/T1ble & He1dplto11e1 Steree M111lc Ce111er w/T1ble & He1dpbones Crtdeuu. Steree w/8 Trick Four CU.nntl Music Sy11em w/TW'111Tablt Reed Or1a11 ReHOr1a11 Reff Or1a111 w/Dual Key Boanl Optlgaa Re1. Salt Savt Only 71.H 31.H to.llO I ti.ff . H.H 4f.M I tl._15 II.IS 31.tl ~ 71.'5 4t.t$ 30.• • 711.ts $11.t5 !00.~ 4 $1.H 39.M !0.111 I 1'1.H $91.'5 zte.IO 4 311.15 Ul.15 U.OI 3 H.tr $1.15 4f.fll 4 , lei.ft 111.00 11?.tl 4 Moden1 ztt.95 3!9,88 IO.OI 4 Spa.111111 • t , Moden1 311.9$ Ut.SS 71.tl 3 ~~era ?Ol.1$ llt.88 18.00 ' 30l.H Ill.SS 1%0.GO I %9'.ts i4t.88 $0,ll I Maple -4-49.H ztt.t5 150.81 . 3 71.ff 41.15 30.0I 3 111.88 tt.88 ZO.te 3 m .u 189.u 41.00 a 4H.t5 %71.9$ 151.00 4 Many Other Outstanding Buys In the TV and Sound Dept. \\'ashl'r -I>rver . . Model Oaly Re111lar IZltl, IS.I CF Side-by-Side Relria. Repo I •tt.1$ IOOM. 2t.ICFSlde-by-SldeRefrt1.Repo I 144.15 135!1, 15.Z CF Top Frttier Refri1. Demo I 3N.t5 1%$%%, 15.% CF Top Frttier Refrl1. RepO 1 3M.ts l!tlJ,,ZI .4CFShk-by-SldeRerrta I m .ts IZ?M, li'.ICFTopFrHterRefri1 1 4".t5 ~""'1 tollll, 7.7CFRefrl1.Compact 1 14t.15 . "-"-'4!;i~ U411, 14.1 CF Top Frentr Refrt1. I !It.ff lml, lt.3CFTopFrentrRefrt1. I 381.IS utfJ, %1.4 CF Skle-b)'..sHle Rdria. l '51.16 H7tl. 11.lCFTopFreeicrRefrls. 1 2'1.ts C?Nt , lt.ZCFTopFrttierRefrt1. 1 414.15. 1%941 , J9.ZCFTopFreeierRefrl1. 1 4'11.ts 135ZI . 15.tCFTopFreezerRefrts. 1 394 .1$ llfit, 11.0 CF Slde-by·Slde Refrl1 J 544 .15 IH46. II.% CF Top Frttitr Refrt1. I 414.15 llnl, 17CFTopFrff'lerRefril. . I lM..15 1%411. 14.1 CF Top Freeier Rerrt1. I Zlt.'5 11121 . Jt.t CF Side-by.Side Refrta. 1 J3t.H 1!11 ••.• CF ctint FrHter 1 171.H ZZl4. IZ.l CF Uprtcht Frtt1er -I !ti.ti mt, lt CF Uprigllt Frttier I ltt.ts JJM , !%.J Ct't'tlHI Freeier I 349.'5 1341, 11.ICF~tFreeier 1 lit.ff ... "" "' "'' llllt ISS " ... ... .... ... = "' .,, ... ,,. ... .,, ... ... ... .,, ... SALE! Little Girls' Sizzler Dresses Jforl.7'11' 11,..i.r ..... Cotton ind polye1let broadcloth. Perma-Pre1t•. A1sorted colon. S to t. $!.41 Llnle loy1' Jeu1 •.... 'ft• Boy's Fashion Sport Shirts Low 4 47f. Prlc~ for Perma-Pre1t• 1hort 1leeve shi rts in one pocket 1tyle1. Slltched collar. Colors. I to 12. .. Were$5.ltJeu1 ....• zror4.11 SALE! Girls' Stretch Nylon Short Sets ~,., J 76 1003 stretch nylon wllh striped tops, solid C1>1.or·1h0rt.I. Sises 7 to 14. SA VE 204 to .104 ! Beach Assortment Re1ular4!1', ZO" Rla1 .................. -..... Z9' Regular 511', Z4" Beach Ball .................. Z9' Regular 80', Rock ti ......................... Z9' InOatahle multi-color beach and bool to)'I. ... ,..., 24··. 29·· $31 tof'ft • -' C'boole from 1'valt aelectJon of -·stylH. COn1e in urly-fOr-tiest choice. SAVE '3! Women's Fashionable. Pant Tops llonJu· $7.ft 416 1003 polyester fabric. Zipper front or button front. Floral prints. Miues slm . · SAVE '3! 100% Cotton Cover Sleeping Bags Replar llZ.ft 916 Two cylinder "V" t}'1)t com- pre1 'llr with 15-foot hoH and 1pny IWI · 115311 \~~~~~~~~~~-+ 1003 cotton print lininf. The 1trlnp secure blf in compact roll. Std. tlie. SA VE '23.95! Contemporary Style Sofa Sleeper Loric.,...rlnf Vectr1• <Oltfln "l••r) cover. Revertible '*,....., wrappod pol,........ne Joam Mil cushions. C.etett. Rqv,lar 1111.ts I I SA VE '3.19! Durable Bean Bag Chair 11 76 ''· t.on1·•tarln1 vinyl In a1sorttd. bright colors. SN.ft, Sr. Bia• 811 Chlr . !l.'Jt' [Sears I 1t••o,•o•011•"•"-ll l(>. 5,1 V£ '2.1.9.i ! Colonial Style Hollywood Bed Set· 218 coll twin site m1ttre11, matching roundatlon. Floral C"OVet. SA V£ '42.9.i ! Sears Comfortable Duplex Bed ••1ut1r SI~ .I, Two 33-ln. wide, 147 coll mat· tresses with quilted fl or1I print covers. 5,1 V£ 50 %! Twin or Full Size Innerspring or .Foam Sets ll•1ul1r tJ~ ... Comfortable Innerspring mat- tress ... 510 coll11 In full alte. 360 coll1 In twin. South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol Street No Phone Orders .. Houn : 9:30 A.M.109:30 P.M. I I t .88 Hand Vacaum, Hll0, 1' oDly 124.95 Canltter Vacuum, IZlll, Z O.ly $.14.95 Canltl•r Vacaum , 1%111, 5 O.ly lt3.t> Canlller Vacaam, IZilt, I O.ly $39.ts Lllhlwelpt Upri&-1Model,3t3t, 4 0.ly .$t4.t5, If.In. Floor Poll1lltr, IUIO, I 0.ly 139.95, 14-ln. Floor Poll1ber, 11313. 'Only 199.t> Con1ole Sewln1 Machlae.19110/1191, I O.ly "4.9$ Portable Zl1·Za1, lf7~0/IZll. 4 0.ly $349.K Desk Model S.wt.1 Mac•lae, "55%/1'0!, I Only 4.88 14.11 U.11 14 ... U.11 14.11 U.11 "' 144 Im S 16 DAILY PILOT UPI Telfflltle Bo111b \1ieti111 Cambodian \Vo ma n clasps hand s in prayer as she stands amid ruins of her bombed- out hon1e in a village south of Phno1n Pen n. Mercy Killing Studied NE\V \'ORK (UPI ) -Dr. l\1alcolm Todd of Long Beach, pre s ident-et e c t of the American ~ledicaJ Associa- tion. says society is "going to hear 1nore and more about mercy killing" and ca lled for an AMA commission to study the issue. At a nev•s conference here Thursday, Tocirl said the decision on n1erc~ killing should not be left to the at- tending physician alone but ()f a board or panel. HE DID NOT elaborate on this sta tement, but said the AMA is "not quite ready" to accept mercy killing as a policy. Todd. noting the n1urdcr in- dictment brought \Vednesday against a New York physician for an alleged mercy 'killing, said la I er in an interview , "Apparently we 3re going to hear more a.00 more about mercy killing and should form a commis.s ion to study it im- n1ediately. '' He suggested the co1n- mis.sion be made up of doc- tors, la\.\'yers. clergy and the public. * J Friday, June 29, 1973 ' ' FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH • E.O.M. Come ea·rly for · best· selection! Sorry.~ no .phone Or · mail ' orders. Shoe Dept. Orig. D 75 Pr. Mens Canvas Sh oe s Si2e1 61/2 .11 4.88 D 100 Pr. Womens Better Italian Sandals Sixes 6-10 6.88-8.88 D JS Pr. Boys Dress Boots. Sizes 3 1/2 ·6 '9.88-10.88 D 30 Pr. Mens Casuel & Dress Shoes. Sixes 71/1-IO 12.00.15.00 O 50 Pr. Womens Dress Heels. Sizes 6-'9 I l.'9'9 -12.'9'9 Womens Accessories Orig. D 24 only Ladies W igs 20.00 O 8 only ladies Fa lls I 0.00 D 300 only Assorted Jewelry, Earring s, Bracelets, etc. 2.00-4.00 D 12 only Womens Better Handbags 24.00 D 10 only Womens Better Handbags 34.00 D 74 only Better Shawls 11 .00 O 25 only Hand Kn it Sha wls 9.00 Lingerie & Sleepwear Orig. 26.0D O '9 only Velour Hostess Robes D 15 only Hostess Length L..oungewear D I I only Sleeveless Shifts D 250 only Assorted Sleepwear 22.00-25.0D 5.88 6.0D-7.DD Junior Shop Orig. 0 25 only Suspender Pants. Sizes 7-13 11 .00 D "40 only Low Rise Cords. Fashion colors. Si:r.es 7-13 8.00 D 40 only Print 100 °1. Acrylic Skirts. Sixes 7-1 3 '9.00 O 80 only Shrinks & Vests. Sizes S·M-L 5.88 O 30 only l /S Print Blou ses . Sixe s 32-38 '9.00 D 30 only Summer Pantsuits. Sixes 7-1 l 18.00 Womens S(l!lrtswear O 30 only 1'00 -;. Potyester Print Blouses. Sizes 32 ·38 O Ji:l only 100 -,'. Nylon Qiana Shirts. Siies 32.38 Orig. 7.88 ID.DD O I 5 only Bulky Cardigan Sweaters. Sizes S-M·L 18.00-1 '9.00 NOW 2.88 4.88 6.88 9.88-12.88 7.88 NOW 14.88 5.88 .88-1.22 18.88 19.88 8.88 6.88 NOW 16.88 12.88-14.88 l.88 4.88 NOW 6.88 6.88 4.88 3.88 6.88 13.88 NOW Girls Dept. D 150 D 1.20 Orig. only G irls Dresses. Sixes 4-14 3.'99-13.88 only Girls Pa nt Dresses. Sixes 4-14 7 .50-1 3.50 D 52 only Spring Outerwear. Si xes J.14 4.88-12.50 D 40 only Coordinate Jeans. Sixes 7-14 4.DD O 77 only Girls Tan k Tops. Sixes 4-1. 4 <4.00 D 45 onfy Assorted Shrink Tops. Sixes 4-14 3,5D-4 .00 O 32 only Coord in ate Skirts & Tops. Sixes 7-1 2 2.88 O 32 only Girls Peasant Tops. Sizes 3-6x J.00 D 19 only Assortment of Budget Tops. Sixes 3-6x D 10 only Sm ock Tops. Sixes l -6x 0 70 only Girls Handbags. O 33 only Girls Nylon Pant Sets. Sizes 7-14 O I 00 only Girls Sleepwear.· 2.44 3.19 2.29 -5.DD 3.99 Sixes 4-12 3.'98 -6.88 D D 12 only Hostess Gowns. Sixes 7-12 8.88 18 only Girls Robes . Sizes 3-6x 2.9'9 Junior High Dept. ' ' . I } -; Orig. D 130° only Jean A~sorfm"nt. 'Sizes' "6-14 ' 3. '9'9-12.00 D 29 only Jr. H. Dresses. Sizes 6-14 3.88-12.00 O 25 only Bod y Shirts. Sizes 6-14 6.88 D 14 on ly Tu rtleneck Sweaters. Sizes 6-14 5.88 [] b8 on ly Vest As sortment . Sixes b-14 1.88-4.22 Infants Dept. Orig., Ll t 20 only Todd I er Girl Dresses. . Sizes !T-4T 3.5D-) 5.DD D 24 ~nly Toddler T'neck Shirts. Sixes 2T·4T J.OD O 24 only Todd I er Boy/G irl Coordinates. Si:r:es 2T-4T 2.2'9 -3.29 D 20 only Toddler Ny lon Jump Suits. Si :r:es 2T-4T . O 18 only Toddler Girl ,ant Suits. Si zes 2T-4T l .88 5.88 LJ 18 only Toddle r Girl Nylon Pa nts. Sixe s 2T.4T 2.60 NOW 2.88-11 .88 5.88-10.88 2.88-9.88 2.88 2.88 2.88 1.88 1.88 1.88 1.88 1.88-3.88 2.88 3.22·5.88 6.88 1.88 NOW 2.88-8.88 l .88-8.88 4.88 3.88 .88-2.88 NOW l.88°11 .88 1.88 1.88 1.88 Toy Dept. Ori9. D 30 only Puffer Kites. 1.6b O 24 only Actio n Jackson Fire Rescue Kit 1.9'9 O JO only Yaht2ee Th ink ing Fun 1.9'9 Dinnerware & Gifts Orig. O 5 only Drink Pitcher Set w/Glasses 5.88 0 I 0 only 3 pc. Chip N Dip. 5.88 D 8 only Tulip Salad Bowl. 3.88 D 2"4 o(lly Flowered Candle Rings. 1.22 D 60 only Spanish Ships. 2.88 Housewares Orig. O 5 only "Gu ide To Wines" Book. •-8.9'9 O 4 only Canni1ter Sets. 10.'99 O 18 only Mediterranean Wooden Kitchen Accessories 2.88 O 200 only Ass t. Novelty Mugs. 2/.6'9 Home Decorator Dept. D D D D 7 only Spun Ball Table Lamp 5 only Tulip Tiffany Table lamp. 10 3 Ga uge Weather Station . 8 only Cordless Electric Wall Clock Piece Goods D 700 yds . only Polyester Single Knit, white only Orig. 34 .88 24.88 6.88 6.88 O 120 yd s. only Striped Cotton Sweater Knit 2.9'9 O <400 yds . on ly Mens Wear Poly. Double Kn it 3.79 O 75 yds . only Summer Voile Pr int s 1.19 O I 00 yds . only Polyester Crepe So lids 2.4'9 Bedding Orig. D 10 only Spirit of '76 Spread-Twin Size 7.99 O '98 only Colored Sheets-Twin Site 2.99 O b7 only Colored Sheets-Full Si1e J .99 --.. ASKED -FORIIlS pets{)nal feelings on mercy killing. Todd said, ··1 kncnv of cases 'vhere there 'vas justification. J do1l't approve of it but 1 don't condemn it. The issue is not clear." -D 2·5-only1 I 00 -; •. Acryli c Sweater \Vests. Six es S-M -L 5.88 7.88 14.99-15.88 2.88 2.88 2.88-5.88 O 12 only Toddler Boy "Bobby Suits." 3.88 1.22 3.88 19.88 8.88 2.88 Stalioneri • 'l'he 244 members of the House or Delegates -AMA·s gove rning body -were asked in a UP I questionnaire. "Do vou favor the legalizing or :mercy killing' in cases of great suffering with no chance of recovery?" Of the 21 physicians respond- ing. one said yes and the others sa id no. A~10NG TllOSE respond ing no. three said mercy killing should not be confused with allowing a patient to "die with dignity " or to refuse "heroic measu~es" to prolong life in the case of injury or illness that will lead to ultimate death with suffering. On ti.1onday, the delega~es l considered a formal policy resol ution about "'the patient's right to die. in .dign.ity" i~ cases of "irreversible illness. T JI E RESOLUTION in- troduced by t h e Connec- ticut delegation. '"as not adopt ed but sent to the AP.1A Jud icial Council ror further study. Jt will be discussed again at the ~MA 's clinic~I conve ntion which meets lD December at Anaheim. Todd . 60, a general surgeon who u•as nan1cd president- clcct Thu rsday, will assist the new presiden t, Dr. Rus.sell Roth,. 59..,. ... ~·-...urologist fr?m Eric, Pa., OOrore becoming president when Roth's term expires next June. He 'llFi1id 01ie Nou' LONDON (API -Den- nl11 Plant, a 37-year~ld unemployed bnchclor. won SOOS.375 In Britain'• soccer pool and said he planntd to find a girl friend . . ;I've ne\'.er beCn able to offord one before,'' 5.0D O bO only "long & Short Sleeve <.!;esual Tops. Sixes S·M -L D "40 only Cotton Coordinate Group. 5.00 Sites 8-16 4.00-8.00 Ready-To-Wear O rig. O 20 only Group I Womens Dresses. Mis sy, Junior & Half Sixes I 3.00-15.00 D D D D D 15 only Group II Womens Dresses. Missy, Junior & Half Sixes 16.00-18.00 18 only Gro1:1p Ill Womens Dresses. Missy, Junip r & Helf Sizes 1'9.00-22 .00 "4 only Better Dre ss Ensemble. Missy Sizes 52.00 3 only Better Long Dress & J ac ket. Missy Sizes "4 only Better Long Dress & Vest. Missy Size 44.00 4D.DD Womens Outerwear Orig. O 4 only Better Polyester Pant Su it 70.00 D 6 only Pant length Coat 12.50 D 6 only Smock-Cotton Jackets I '9.00 D 8 only Street Length Coat 26.00 Bridal Dept. D D B Orig. only Bridal Gown, Satin. Site 1<4 105.00 only Bridal Gown, Satin. Size I 0 95.00 only Bridal Gown , Velvet. Size 12 140.00 only Br idal Gown , Vel vet. Size 12 120.00 Womens Uniforms D D D D Orig. b only y.'omens Uniform Sizzler Set. Ass t. Sizes I 0.00 12 onl y Uniform-Smock Tops. Asst. Siies 10.00 I only Un iform Smock Tops. Asst. Sixes B.00 18 only Uniform Dresses & Pa nt Suits. Asst. Siies 12.00 NOW 9.88 12.88 14.88 26.88 22.88 25.88 NOW 49.88 7.88 14.88 18.88 NOW 59.88 75.88 99.88 65.88 NOW 2.81 5.88 3.88 5.88 Sizes 2T .4T D 3 only High Chairs D 0 .!convert to youth chairs ) 4 only Car Seats. 12 only Toddlers Stepcha ir Boys Dept. ' 4.88 23.98 11.88 4.49 Orig. O b6 only Flare Li.9"P~ntL. Si:r:es 8. h2, 44, '1·6, 18 . 7.98 .0 51 only West~tn :lJ,e.~n .• {~1i-''·,1q:1.a .. · 5.9 9 88 D I IS only Dress .8t1ffie ·P.'.alaV S12'1 ]0.18 6. !~·-·\.· O 33 only Kimono· R.pl19s-. ~.e-1C hool. Si:r:es .4/5 6J.7 ' 4.'98 ,,· " '! Mens Furnishings Orig. O 20 I 00 ':'o Nylon Print Spt. Shirts. Sizes S.XL 6. '98 0 30 only Long Sleeve Knit Spt. Shirts. Sixes M-XL 5.98 O 8 only 100 °1. Po ly Knit Spt. Shirts . Sixes M I 0.98 D 15 only Long Sleeve Kn it Spt. Shirts. Siies tvt.L 5.'9 8 D 56 on ly Short Sleeve I 00 ,.,. Ny lon Sportshirts. Sixes S-M-L-XL S. 98 D 12" only Hands.Off Polos. Sizes M-L 5.00 O 50 pr\ ·~on}ft I 00 -;.1 Cotto" Soc Its . · spes 10.rol/1 · · .40 O 23~ o~.'f LY5 Sweetshir.t. Sizes M-L 5.98 O 30 only S/S Sweatshirt. Size Med. 2.49 ·· Mll'ps Clo1fring D 15 D 8D D 110 Orig. only Mens Suits <44.00 only Mens Casual Slacks . (s mall siit only) Final Cleanup 1.88 only M(l ns Hi9h Fashion Cesual Sle eks 6.98 °8.'98 JCPenney NOW 4.88 3.88 2.88 1.88 NOW 4.88 3.88 5.88 2.88 2.88 1.88 .TO 1.88 .99 NOW 32.88 .66 5.99 D 4 only Ten Key Adding Machines D 2'9 only Dyn a Ma tch Electric Lig hter 0 21 only "Foul " Hard Cover Book Sporting Goods D D D D 0 13 only Football Jerseys. Sizes S-M·L 5 only Bo ys Football Un iform . 10 Womens Wet Suits. I only 10' Inflatable Boat. 14 only Baseball Gloves . • Drapery 'D SO pr. only Custom Quality Drapes. Orig. ID9.99 4.99 6.99 Orig. 6.27 7.88 29.95 248.00 ID.98 Ori9. 80'84 26.88 0 70 pr. only Custom Q ual ity Drapes. IQQ ,84 32 .88 D 80 pr. only Custom Quality Drapes. ) 20•84 38 .88 D 14 only Walnut Caf e Rods . 28-"48 <4 .50 D 21 only Ant. White Cafe Rodi. 48-86 5.00 O b only Red , White, Blue Ac cent Rug 24 x36 4.'9'9 Garden Shop Orig. D 11 only Storage Buildings 8'x7' 77.00 O 34 only 5 Gal. Hydrangeas. -·-·-··· ---··-·· 6."4'9 O 5 only Bl it1 Insect Fog9ers. 22 .88 O 3 7 only Gladioli Bulb Packa9es. 2.44 O 25 only 4 oz. Fish Emul1lon. .5'9 Auto Department Orig. D 30 only Wide Banchee Tires. S;u G&HXI 5 24.95 O 60 only 4 Ply Nylon Tires. Asst. Sizes 18.95 O 17 ·only AFX Sefety Helmets. 18.95 D D 2 only Air Conditioners. 1'9'9.00 I only J.Wheel Scat.Track. 159.00 D I on ly 65 cc Mini.Bike. 33'9.00 D 25 only Steel Dsh Wheels. 24 .75 We know what you're looking for. FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH ·- NOW .44 .A2 .18 NOW ].88 3.81 2.18 . .. I.II NOW 4.11 8.88 1.88 .25 NOW 2'.88 19,88 4.88 4.11 NOW 2 yds./ 1.00 2.22 yd. 2.'9 yd. .81 yd. 1.88 yd. NOW 5.18 2.28 2.18 NOW 71.18 2.44 3.22 NOW 4.00 5.DO ..88 199.0D 6.88 NOW 22.88 27.88 32.88 2.50 3.DO 3.88 NOW 66.00 3.87 14.88 1.22 .]9 NOW 15.oo+Fn 12.lltFIT 2 ... 159.00 211.00 199.00 20.22 1 1 •• .. , ·\ i .... , -· . • ,., ,., . . ,,, .. ~ .. t·~ r~· :...; ,,, ·' ,., ,., "'\ "'~ ;,,.; :,,; ~~; ~(I ,., ,., ,., ;,,,;. • .. :. ... "' ..... -....... :.-· .. • • • .. ,_,i ...... ~_: ___ _ . . ' ' ' ' . ' Hospitt l· V41unteer Robbin un1don . worlc1 with Denny. ll•h I encl' Susie (.right I in werd' for d•ef, .. eged ·S to .I ... Daily Pilot Photo s By Richard Koehler \ Carin g Communic:ate ··-BEA AN DE RSON, Editor Frid;JV, J une Jt , 197l P a9e 17 Hy ALLISON llEEl{lt 01 ... 0.11y Piiot SUI! Robbin Lansdon spends her Saturdays with a special group of people For the last year she has lx..'efl a volu nteer in \Vard 18. a dl!af \\'ard. at Fairview State Hospital. Her Sat urdnys l>c-g1n at 6:30 <Lin. and she v.'orks until 3 p.1n, She 1\orks \\'ith • boys and girls. aged 5 to 14 -helping to sel up a cart for the 1technician. dressing residents a.rd supervisin;! on t h e playgrcund. "The girl next door v.-as a Fairview VQ!unteer.'' Ro1Jbin explained. "She told v.'hat it was like. how things happened and I decil::led ·I'd like to be a volunteer. •t That was tv,.o years ago when she was. 1-t. Atter an intcrvie\\' and an evening of Most Va .luable DEAR ANN LANDERS : P 1 ease . superma rket and a restaurant. Anything please, please tell mothers. whether they could happen. live in big cities or smalJ towns. thatJhey We have "'n1any mutual friends Who must NEVER leave their small children alone. ~ow-she leaves these youngsters alone t have a friend who causes me untold but nobody will say aqything. They Insist arutiety. She has a 6-ycar~ld boy, a 5-It's ''not their business." J thought I'd try yearo0ld girl and a IO-month-old baby. yo~t I know she reads your column •all She runs to tl\e Post Office (three blocks tbe time because .she quotes you a lot. away). to the grocery store and to her Please tell ~er, Ann. Thank you. ~ I girl fr iend's house ror a two-hour coffee CARE klaten. DEAR 1.C.: I care, too,pd I ho!)< that All day long she is running someplace young mother coma to lier teoae before and her children are alone. something -~errlble happens. Th e 'Her husbAnd goes to school in a nearby posslblllUes for dl .. ster are e .. ,.,. cit)" and gets home every other weekend.-It's slrunge how many '""e Insure He coodoncs her behavior. Last week their ho1nes, cars and jewetr,. But t!>elr they had dinner with some relatlvcs and mo st valuable posses1kln1 , -tMilr left their children by thcmsclvc11 until ('blldren -they leave unguArded aad nearly midnight. Their apartment is next tru!lt to luck that some guardian aaaet to a gas station, across the street from a will keep them ~ofo and sound. When yoo group· orientatioo, she .wn ·as:si.aned' to Ward 13. ~· VOLUNTEER DIJTIES "I rolded diapers, helped. wDll foeding all:I did S9fDe VOC"atkm.I ilork." ·:she ex- plained. ~ Che '8UZrima-lhe worked a <XA!PI< of a!ternOon hours on-'l\JOsdays and Thur.!ldays. When· schoci.l wU in session, she worked~ she muld. • J.~ ' last yur, because .!Ile bad taken a ool- tege . course in manual cemmunicatlcn. ~ uked to work ·With the deaf and '"-'as usigiled to Ward 18. Since tile scnool yk , has eokd she will •Yt'Ol'k every Weanesda)r from 6:30 to 3 as well. .. She .QS crigina·Uy interested W work- ~ at Fairview because she planned for a '-r~ career. Now , when she ir.iduatel from Edison High School, she W$' liudy, 1p.Jlice science: CA.llEBll PLANS . '.'I'd like to be a probation officer," she ""'1-'"I tllink ·it would be great to work iith and help young people." · Wortiqi at Fairview "is like m other e?ience-," she said. ·It too« a little getting used to . . "I Im working wnn tl1e kids. They get "t:> ·knoW you, to trust you, to know you're tii<tt to help them." ' It is ....,.an11ng WU'k. ~ '.'Wherr I' t:ome home, J feel I have ac- ccmpli.ihod l!OO>tliting. I feel tney know that I 'care mi that the things I am ~g :are hr them. Kricr.ving you've ·~~ iS a good feeling,'' JW;t0Ul said . . · ~ · a Fairview volwrteer she has ~:ted other volunteers. "Especially liben I·tint began, I answered a lot of cj~ at school and in t h e !i>llfbJ<hood." llCRu1i'&K . · ·h has a frie!ld ·who vo1unteers whose molh ... , grandm'.Jlller and aunt also dqna'd•!lr tline. ----· · Robbin was amcng a select number cf igdlvlduois and group.s honored recently 'by Falmew State lloopital as outstand· ···-""'~-. ~-~~ . ' • olCft: i;:t a.w1u.:w.astic, always ·pleasant and anMls to help and to learn," s<lid Mts. F.nld Ladhrop," directnr or ~Vo1unteer··services. "~ has made ex-ttllmt· ~ in helpS>g with the <;ll!ldreit 11\at hove be<n welcomed by ward perso"nnel. -.. ~ enjO)'S the dilldren and tlley en· joy per.· We feel that this m a two-way -= .&llllin bu benefited and so have We." ' .. . . I At fa r left, she works on e·to-o ne with "Evel yn o n language. Above, they talk on way out to playground. . Possess·ions . Left Unguarded ' see Uihl oipilUJlft 11 tbe paJaer:, please make .•art SHI doea. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I need help with our JS.year-old daugblOr. She Is five- feet·Ioor--<llld W.lghs 160 !Olllds -at least. I am. fiv•ftve and ~ . ...tihed 125 poonds fur tile laat 10 Yfftl. The girl hu a beautiful face but she Is enormoos: I've ottered her· !Ovely clothes os an incentive to I~. w<41>t. I've "°"!!ht her bool" on diet' alid 'nutrl\lon, sent away for literature and reducing programs put oul by weiglll·losing groups. offered her psychiatric therapy - everything under the sun -but she is canpletely lJOCOCll)traUve and will have nothing.to do with any of it. 1'0" ·ta '* qu iet person, obedient, rtspectful, good in school, never seems to have any trouble with anyone, but she has few friends and· ls content to be alone '\VII" "" boolt• and reconls. 'The lhlilg that baffles me 1' tlull I have ' . I never seen her cal bread, potatoes ..or desserts. and she doesn't snack all day the \\'ay some teenagers do. I can ·1 figure out why she is at least 30 pounds overweight. The girl is in good health but not in- terested in sports. An y suggestions you c.an offer will be greatly appreciated . - DEAi> END MOTilER DEAR l\10TllER: The fact that. you have neRr sttn your daughter eat fut• tening roods does not mean she Isn't eating them. There are closet eaters - ns 11ure as there are closet drln~rs. Your attempted bribes give n1e u clue. Fat daughter• who hive slim mothers in- variably bave a special set or en101lanal problems. The fact thut y o u n1entlon YOUR weight gives me another clue, I 511specl there ts 1on1e derp-seatcd hostlll· ty a n d (:9mpet ltiveness in h t> r reJa. lionship with you. Take '"D" to a docior for a complete physical check-up. Let HlM suggest a diet and counseling -and you stay out or it . \Vhen ,you iltOp tal~ing ubouc hrr weight she'll probnbly st.an dofng so111ethi11g about It. C3n drugS' be '1 friend Ill time Of s1ress? I( you keep your hc:1d together c:m they be ot help'? Ann Lande.rs· new booklet. "Straight Oop-.! on Drugs"( separates the tact fro111 the fic.11on. Get it loday. For each booklet ordered. sen<l a dollar bill . plus n l'1nc:?, 5t•lr-nddr1..•ssrd. stun1 pt•d f'll\Cloµt• t!G l't'nts post.'.IJ,:tel to Ann I.anders. Bo:t 1146. Chicar;o1 lti (v:i~·I \ u ........... u. Friday, Junr 29, l'f1,. ,. , Frolic, Food and Fireworks Darla Jarvis gets a push from Ernest Bordier Sr., grand marshal, toward the Fourth of July parade-carnival as Ski Bassham anticipates the fishing derby, volleyball tour nament and spaghetti. The neighborhood holiday entertainment will be sponsored by the Newport Shores Board of Directors, Women's Social Committee and Tennis Committee. • I ' ' ' Old Matc .h Game Strikes Out NEW YORK (UPI) - America's new llfe style breaks down one of lhe con- venUons wt'd not thought of. It gJvtt MW freedom in home deoor>tlng. "I call U common sense decorating," aaid Em 11 y Malino, New York and Wasblngton, D.C. l n t e r I 01 r designer. 11It's an acceptance of change, a general relax· at.ion. It offers a coovenlcn t way to u:press the way peo- ple live." "We don't need to worry, for instu)ce, about colors having to match any more,"• said. "But we both can remember when decorators used to carry swatches around ... and there was that rule, 'pick a pattern then choose two colors from it for the solids.' " ~ Also disappearing, she said. is the idea of matched furniture -"You know, the same woods ln a room, a matching mood all through the house. "Well, people don't match. Life styles don't match. Why should furniture?" Much of the new mood in decorating is a reflection of social changes Including new opportunities, new freedoms for women, Miss Malino said. "Rejection of the midiskirt showed that fashion no longer can be dictated. Just as \\o'e freed ourselves in clothes, we 're freeing ourselves in hame fashlons. The whole idea ls· to expreu yoUrself -and inexpensively." A nation on the go ''we move our homes around, we travel, we're collectors" has helped cultivate' the new ex· presskln. But sh~ does advise the ~ it·yourselfer to take some courses in interior design - "It makes it easier for the decorator b e c a u s e you know more, and it's easier for you to work with t h e decorator." She says the person largely doing her oWn interior plan· ning should follow s o m e guidelines -knowledgeable on scale, colors and styles. l\.1iss f\.1alino's involved in teaching decorating to women nationally. She put together some of th e lessons for a manual uted in classes that Sears has been running through more than 200 of its retail outlets. And, she \\1rites a weekly syndicated column. Emily l\.1alino went into decorating by way of Vassar College with a major in economics, and a minor in psychology and philosophy. But she'd ·always liked to draw. After college she and several classmates ran a win- dow display business. and somewhere along tho? \\'ay she studied at the C.Olumbia School of Architecture. Your Horoscope Tomorrow EMILY MALI NO DRAWS OWN DECOR CONCLUSIONS Gemini: Your Best Qualities Surface SATURDAY JUNE 30 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Protect yourself against safety hazards at home. Take one step at a time. Rushing now invites accidents. App 1 i es especially where travel, traffic are concerned. Compare notes with Li bra, .Sagittarius person. TAURUS (April :W.May 20): Solar eclipse occurs in area of your chart related to temper, ideas, trips. Nothing seems solid. Key is to test and apply, GEf\.flNI (!\fay 2l·June 2D): Some of your best qualities surface. l\.tany now i(..e.-likely to find you irresisti6le. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Highlight creativity. Don 't Young person 1nay have to be !Orce issues. You are due to taught value of mo n e y . make valuable cootact. Ex-Tendency is for you to "give press yourself. Strive for originality. Don't f o 11 o \Y crowd. ' SAGmARJUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Emotional burden is not as heavy as it seems. One who is fierce in feelings really does care for you. Excuse temper tantrum. in'' for purpose of gaining af- fectionate response. Betrothal In South ~Good Teacher Has Perception You may feel you have "all the comforts of home." But there also is fri ction -and you solve dilemma by ad- mitting imperfections, n o t hiding them. Taurus, IJbra persons are in picture. Be true to your own feeli ngs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19): Don't take others -or yourself -too seriously. Con· fusion, blocked efforts may appear par for course. Key now is to v.•ail, listen. observe and become familiar y.•ith legal nuances. Gemini, sa,it- tarlus may be involved. !\lr. 11nd Mrs. Earl Arnold of Fountain Valley have an· nouneed the engagement 1af their daU&hler Debbie K. Arnold to fellow Bob Jmes University student Jerry God· dard of Downey. The affianced pair v.'ho graduated from Fount a In Valley and l\.ledford high schools, are majoring in elementary and aeoondary education at the Greenville, S.C. campus. •le Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Goddard ol Medford. Ore. • .. • ; FREDERICK, Md. (UPI) - : The eyes of 23 nigh school f ~mores riv..eted on their ! English· teacher, MJ;'S. Debbie · Stroup, as she paced before th<m. "In the movie, 'I Want to -Live," Mrs. Stroup asked, "What was Barbara Graham like?" A girl responded, "a person wanting a ipiece or the ac- tion~" ~1rs. Stroup grinned yes, emon'S • SPORTSWEAR. Wcslclifl' Plau, 171h and Trvine, Newport Heach,California92660 although she henell had never ~seen the roovie, the student or the public school she teaches at in this Western Maryland city. Mrs. Stroup is blind. She began teaching here two years ago, after completing graduate studies at t h e University of Virginia, and after convincing school of- ficials "to give me a ,chance.'' GRADUATE "I graduated from college, did graduate work . . . so 1 felt I deserved a chance like anyone else," she said. "Not as a blind person, but a chance a seeing person v1ould get." Karl Manweller, principal of M tNl .. TU .. I:• OLO DOl..L.S MANNING'S COLLECTORS SHOP ~ 2428 N~RT 8LVD. I C::O•T .. ,,. ...... C: .. LI~ •. I fll4 :!..~:!.1!'1 1 H .... 11·11 ~.90 Thomas Johnsen High School, admitted he had strong air prehensioos about hiring her. But after, "seeing what a strong person Ille was, I figured why not give it a try'" he said. "As Debbie told m e , 'Nobody is a good teacher because of ~20 vision.' " He said Mrs. Stroup is a good teacher and can become a great me. Students agreed. Annie Wintoo, 16, said when she was first placed in Mrs. Stroup's class she v.·as upset because she was afraid her education would suffer. PERCEPTIONS "But l was wrong," she UFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY W...T .. W..t ....... 1922 ~ ...... C•t9 M ... -141.fllt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOOK! WE NOW HAVE. •• ••• A Selection of Quality :. ,. ' .,. , •' ,.: , . ;~ .. , •• •. at Popular Prices You'll Love ,,..,.. 11 •·•· te I I'••· hliHyt;: t:~ ·•·•· te J:JO p.111. Deltf, 11 •·•· .. 4 P·"'· rbor Lites m • r AltlCING-LOT ltlAlt 18221/2 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA Phone 645-7301 \ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • said. "1'-frs. Stroup ls great. Her percePf.ion of things is phenomenal. Class discussions are almost alWays interesting. Really." ~ LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 22): What seems to be a disap- pointment probably is a valuable lesson. Accept it as such. Pisces, Virgo persons could p(ay important role: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Obtain hint from Capricorn message. You are in process of "getting yourself together." Means take deep emotional breath. G a t h e r reserves. Rev iew position. PISCES (Feb. !&-March 20): DEBBIE ARNOLD No date has been !tel fot the wedding. Mrs. Stroup, 24, ls a native of Baltimore and decided to become a public 1 c h o o I teacher while a student at the Maryland School foe the Blind . "l like English and I like kids, oo I figured teaching English would be a gro<>'Y way to make a living." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): ?lfoney is featured. Transac-- tions occur based on your ability to handle extra work,\--;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:=;;:;;:;;;~ respoMibility. Rely on ex-I perience. You can be more productive if care is taken for review. Get rid of nonessen- tials. Mrs. St:oop recalled that some of her teachers and counselors in grade school tried to dmuade her, saying a blind per90ll just could oot teach in Cl public school. Mrs. Stroup says, "That ooly makes me try harder to irove them wrong." Millers .I.ell _ Troth Paula Anne Miller and James J~ph Keating are planning to be married Sept. I in St. Ann's Catholic Olurch, Seal Beach. 'Their engagement was an. nounced by her parents, Mr.· and Mrs. William H. Miller of Huntington Beach. The bride-to-be graduated from Lyn~:ood High School and attended Loyola·Mary· mount C.O\lege where her fi ance graduated this ~onth. He is the son of th~ames Keatings of San Rafael arl!:I at- tended Ignatius Preparatory School. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22.): Stop playing role. Be yourself. Let go of charade. Accept what is real. You don't need crutch of past. One who bas abused you should be released. OCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2I ): New approach is necessary. Leo, Aquarht• persons could play proininent r o 1 e s . _.. '4TH 0 , JULY ...... 1.,,.. MAGIC ~r STAR SPANGLED SALUTE .~~'!::.. $1~~.. "~ RED DEVIL T.. M.. Club of U. of Cal., l"loo lnwltff you te 'vrchaM put fl,..erks at th• cerner of MacArttour llvd. and Uol,.nlty Dr. f a.m. to I p.m. _,, .......... , IMPORTED YANK:E:E TRADER SOUP · MIX REG . PRICE 39• EA. Sfcr$l.1C ~~~·fa~~~!,:;",~;"-deHcious ""' GET l F IlE E ff (f kdt1 4!~S . You'll find the full fl svor you'd expect from a quali1V soup n1 ix . . . rich. hearly and pa cked with nutrition ! All 12 flavors of imported Yankee Trader COSTA M~SA 1!~f~~5! ?tua_,~r:!',~l'~ .. M , ........... , AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES l·• • . ' JDll DVB Telephone Stuud s900 Staircase '2900 Beautiful handcrafted Iron furniture in Brushed Gold Finish. PLANTER ~ s900 TRIPLE . PLANTER RCo~ uno Baker's Rack . '2900 Beautify Your Wall! OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 5 .. Frlday, June 2<1, 1CJ73 TWO PIECE CORNER SECTIONAL ....... 5 MAJOR PIECES • 74" Trtpte Drunr , ..... :--.., ONLY : :• ' ,, 38 .. ::,.~:;;f~ . ' ;; ......... ;· ... •• •• ? ,· • 349. • M•tching Mirror • Full or Ou.en SI~• He•dboard .. Two Night Sttnd& 399. Outstanding Sectional Value Covered in Rich Stripped Velvet. G reat with Spanish or Mediterranean decor! Magnilic!!nt Mediterranean with 74'; 9 Drawer Triple Dresser. Prc<.\·ntin g .•. Our n10~1 oul.!i tanding corner sectional value! Featuring cushioning 1ha1 motkc:-. yti u feel as if you were sitting on a cloud. It's l'Ovcred in a dramatic .. 1r1ppt·d vel vet fabn~· and available in your choice of gold /red or avocado 10nc~ \Ve urge )'~)LI no! to m1:-.s 1nspctting th is beauty for yourself.' The perfect. place 10 show off nick·nacks. plants, hci rloon1s •. , )'OU n;.in1c it! Has gold finished, wrought iron posts and dis1rcssed. o;,i k finished wood shelve~. An incr~dible value! Tflc 74", 9 dr01wer triple drc:~scr has double doors enclosi,ng the middle. three drawers. This group features expensive brass finished hardware and a huge matching plate glass mirror. The unique style features, and the deep pccky pecan finish make: thi.s grouping a. value r:vera if it £old for hundred.~ of dollars more. FULL SIZE SLEEPER 197. • •• 11 9..,, 5 PIECE • DINETTE SENSATIONAL BEDDING VALUE! YOUR CHOICE Twin Size Full SIJO QUHn Size King Size 49. EACH PIECE Treat Your Overnight Guests to the Best in Comfort. Five Piece, Trapunto Design, Spani•h Dinette. \\'e urge you to compare! So Spani11h yet 10 contempcrary for to- day's needs. Vinyl chairs have 1wirl trapunto back design with water· fall teal Table with dark oak formica top measures a large 4.2"x42"r 60". All five pieces •re yours at this fabulou1 price ! •• This S· Year Guaranlee bedding value is now available at this .special ··your A be:iu1iful ~ra by day •.. A full.size sleeper by night! This roll arm .sleeper hai; loose back cushions "''hich. along with the scat cushions arc rcvcrsablc for double wear. You'll love the added convenience of ball casters which. make it vc cas lo move. And il's covered in long lasti ng, miracle Vccl!a, choice .. price only during this sale! This bedding is manufactu red c-xclusivcly fOr Furniture Guild members by the manufacturer of th e famous ·s1ecpi.n& ... Beauty' mattrc~. for a limited time only! Tiff any Bar Stools 44. PER PAIR One or ou r hottest accent items is now on sale! Black wrought iron is accented by contrasting, wcl·look vinyl. Great with Mediterranean or Spanish interiors. Truly 8i TOTAL VALUE! * .... -.\61\uarters far a * e ~~ ra11.ge ~~ ~----.......... -.....:_ 4~ ~,. ~~" ,. Discover the Meaning of TOTAL VALUE NEVER A CHARGE FOR DELIVERY OR SERVICE Creative lnlerior Planning Al No Charge "' ~~~~~~ .. 11 HUNTl,'!!~~BEACHI """· , .... ~~~~~ .. .._- 111 41 171-1720 17141 ff2-4477 17\41 637-1420 STORE HOURS1 Opon 9 to 9 p.aa. nuy -it alie, SaL 9 to 5130 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to S P.•· INDEPEND,ENTLY OWNED .SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 10 YEARS 3-Pc. Smile Dispensary 4.4. Sure to be Grand Central Station at your next party! Features walnut fini'!,hcd bar top. Padded base nnd stool seats are covered in "wet look" wipe clean vinyl. Storage space for p•rty nctds. • • ' . ' ' ' • • •• ' •[ ~· ' ' • 'l· ,. •' • ! . ' j, . .. I. 1>· ' ' : I " , I -. I • I ' . • '' '\ : ' " . ' .... ;.?f DAILY PILOT F"rlday, June 2q, 1973 UPI Tttepholo Downing Faces Braves After LA Splits Pair, . ·' ' . '·J'·i("' ·I " ATLANTA -The strealci.ng Les Angeles Dodgers send Al Do\\'ning against the Atlanta Braves tortight after the two teams split their National League West Division doubleheader Thursday. Downing, the Dodgers' left.hander, laces Cart Morton (6-6) tonight in the series .finale. Downing has a &3 record and went the distance in beating Cin- cinnati the last time out . The Dodgers dropped the first game to the Braves, 3-2, when Atlanta's Darrell Evans slammed an eighth-inning homer. But Davey Lopes got three hits and a sacrifi ce t'ly to propel LA to an 8-3 win in the nightcap. The Dodgers lost a hal!·game to San Francjsco in the \Vestern Di vision stan- dings, but still have a 5 ~~-game lead over the Giants. Lopes collected six hits during the night. Tommy John, 8-J, was the \Vinner in the Dodgers' victory but the le£t·hander needed help from Jim Brewe r during the sixth lnning v.·hen Atlanta scored three runs. the first game, includlng bavine men oo first and third with none out In the ae- cond funing and lot1ding the bueS In lbe fdth. The Dodgers scored in the lf!Veolh Dodge r • Slate All G-•K'I I• June 2f LOI Ar\Qllel •f Atl1nt1 June 30 LOI ....... '" • CIM.lnMll July 1 LOI Angele. •I CinclnMll (2) Julv 2 LOI A.n911K 11 Clll(lnna•I July l S•n Olt(ll) 11 LOI A/>gl1'5 Julr ~ S•n Citgo II LOI All9•1" July s Si n Ci~ II LM Anll•ln s ''"" 1:fJ tt,I!\. 10;10 '·""' .s p.lfl. 7:5.IO.M. ''" P."'-l :U p.lt'I. when pinch·hitter Lee Lacy sillgled and was later driven in by Blll Buckner. 'Ibey scored a run again in the eighth oo a sacrifice fly by Von Jo.Wla. U>pes pushect himseU into the starring rOle when he Jed off the second game with a triple and added two more singles in the first game. Buckner bad five hitJ for the evening. Uis Angeles held a 4-0 lead in the sixth when Atlanta scored three runs. .. I ftrsl·lmin& lead on Lum'1 homer. hi., : alxth. Evans' blaJt In the eighth, his !Ith, 1 won the same for reliever Jim Partber. l '~ tonight'• same, the Dodgen ~: to Clndnnail to IJecin I four-game ..n .. : with Ille Reds, Including a doublehelder , Sunday that will be televilod bock to Loo Ancol• (Cllannel II). ' Single games are set for Saturday and Monday. ·~· .·. •'-;\ .... ,/ ~. t ,):'~~t~ Plll:IT eAM I •! • ~ ~"Ji> ' •r ... L•A....... A"-, t~ , ' , 1! LOPlrl » :5 0 I I 9~111 S O J l ~If ••o o W0.¥11 ct S D 0 (ll't'Jb Jll WCr.Wfatd rf J 0 I ltUMll• lit ......... c: l 0 0 J..-. .... • • It Clllftlu,.. c: 1 o o Metrllll p too Ucy llfl I I 1 Ital.I • • • 0 Gel"H)' lllfl I I O ltlctWt .. • •• ,.... ~ 2)1 SJ1dQon ,_. .... ,.. • • I I O • I 1 l l I I I l • 0 ' l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 Ey-~ •11t• d Om rt O.Jcn-211 TlllldlM 111 .,. .. ' ,Nllk,.. I ,.,..,.., ' J • 0 • • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 -· 'rl•ll'-i p LA'S BILL BUCKNER UPSETS SONNY JACKSON, FORCING BAD THR OW TO FIRST AFT ER FORCE OUT. Los Angeles left 12 runners stranded in Evam drove in the first run with a single and Mike Lum tripled in two more. In the first game~ Atlanta jwnped to a .__ ·- Costly Chicago Wi11 Ryan Challenges Twins As Angels Slip to Second It ,1·as a split for the Chicago \Vhite Sox against California -they won a ball game but lost a big bat. During their 2-0 conquest or the Angels 'l'tn.lrsday night at Anaheim Stadium the Sox lost the services of slugging first bilseman Dick Allen who s ustained a J1airline fracture in his left leg wh en he A119els Slate All 0 1"'" 011 KMl"C f71 Dl .111n1 19 Mlnnel-011 01 '3li!Mn!11 Jllno JO Mln11et0l1 ., C1lffornl1 .111lr 1 MlnnH011t 11 c .. 111c>rn!1 7:S.I "·"'· ~:SS p.m. S:55 p.m. co·llided \11th California's burly Mike Epstein at first base. Chicago manager Chuck Tanner, bef;ieged 'vith injuries a 11 season , was highly emotional at the latest setback. coming on the eve of a four-game series ,,ith the Oakland A's, new leaders in the tepsy-turvy American League \Vest. '"It's a jolt," Tanner said. "Dick's a big pa rt of our defeMe. We just can't afford 10 lose a guy li ke that." ('\lien was batting ,312 'at the time, NFL Playe rs Don't Believe Turf Findings \\! ASffiNGTON (AP) -'The pro foot· ba ll owners may believe that arti ficial turf is no different than real grass as far aS injuries 'are concerned but the players nren 't convinced. , The players association wants the Na· li~nal Football League to give the union's medical expert the ra\v data used by Stnnford Research Institute to conclude 1h,'lt there ls no difference between :irt ificial and natural turf in the area of 1nqjor injuries, but a poorer record for the synthetic grass \l'ith regard to minor ones. -_The Stan!ord...repotl '''as reveal~ at lhe league's annu al owners' meeting, \l'hich ended in New York Thursday . Commissioner Pete Rozell e said I.he NFL no longer will have lhe right of re- Jection over the pl ay-by·play and color men who do the television broadcasts even thou gh the league has never djscussed wit h the net,1•orks their choice or announcers during his 13 years in of- fi ce. Jn order to dispel any linsering doubts, however. Rozelle said the league had <1skcd th at the right of rejection not be µlaced in any contract ag reed U> after ~ current pact expires this year. The league also made minor roster· cftange procedures providing that no team may recall a playe r during the preseason when he has been placed on \\'Sivers as injured and no team cl aiming that player on waivers can withdraw the clai m. To compensate for that . the league is ,-.sia blishing a pre-season inactive list. A tc:Jm wil l be permitted to have as many :is three players on it at any one time. J'laycrs named on it must miss 16 da~. The statement by Ed Garvey, ex· l'CUlive director or the National Football l, e a g u e Players Associa tion, on nrtlricial turf came when representatives o! LOO own,crs tind the union met at an all-day session about the synlhetic grass. a, meeting that ba d been ocheduled long before the Stanford report was made pu~ ll~ \Vednesd~y. •In his statement. Garvey called the slantord repon "totally inadequat e" •nd dimanded an Impartial joint study and niora tor lum on further tnstaJlatlon of s:lnthetic turC and that the league join the playen jn asking the Cllnsumer Pro- doct Sarety Commbt!lon to BCt sW>dards n.. 1ynthetic turf. "'It Is hme for lhe league to consider 100)•er in1erests Instead of owner pro-m ... he said. leading the Sox in homers with 16 and runs ·batted in with 41. The Angels' Nolan Ryan (9-8) faces 1\1innesata's Bert Blyleven (9-8) in the opener o( a three-game series tonight. The victory came on the· combined six· hit pitching of winner Steve Stone, 3-3, and relief ace Terry Forster, \l.'ho gained his 12th save. It enabled the White Sox to halt California 's four-game v;'inning streak and drop the Angels into second place, one-half game behind the ,\ 's. Allen \vas reachi ng for a high thro11· from third baseman Bill !\>felton \1•hcn Epstein slammed Into him ahd sent him sprawling in the dirt. All en stayed in the game momentarily but v;1as lifted in the seventh inning. · Clyde Wright was the hard-luck lose r for tbe Angels. Both Sox runs v:e re un earned as the result of back·t&back errors by shortstop Rudy ?i1ooli. After Meoli booted s u c c e s s i v c grounders by Carlos May and Hank Allen, Luis Alvarado produced a t11•0-run double to seal Wright's JOth Joss in 16 decis1ons. Wright has permitted only one earned run over the last 35 innings but in tha l four-game 'Span his record is only 2-2. "I think I'd rather pitch poorly and win than pitch good and lose," \Vright sighed. The Angels had several good scorin g chances but faiJed to collect the big hit. They loaded the bases against Stone in the fifth with one out but the Chicago pitcher got Vada P inson on a fly to sha llow center and siruck ou t designated hitter Frank Robinson. Robinson fanned all four trips to the plate, prompting Califo mia manager Bobby Winkles to suggest that perha ps "he's tired." Clyde \Vrighl is tired. loo, of losing. An d Chuck Tanner is tired of losing personnel. cnic•90 Celi1or11ia .. r Pl 1111 .. r II rtll Jell!!'", ct • ' • Alomar, "' ' • ' • Snarp. er • • • • ROUv1r, "" ' • • • Pl<elly. " • 0 ' • OaVanon, " • • • • DAiien, " ' • ' • Pin50fl, " • • • • Mu1er, " ' • • • FRObinson, dh ~ • • • Melt!ttJ, lb • • ' • Eps!eln, lb • • ' • CM.Iv, dh -, ., • • Stlffi'ISlm, rf ' • ' • HA Oen, " • ' 0 • Bl!l'"ry, " • • • • Alv1rldo, " ' • ' ' Galligher. " • • ' • Herrirwnn, ' ' • • • Nleoll, " ' • ' • Leon. .. ' • • • GrbkW1z, "" ' • • • Stone, p • • • • Torborg, ' ' • • • Fonter. • • • • • Mc<:raw, " • • • • Kusnyw, ' • • • • Ller .. s, .,., ' • • • CWrfght, • • • • • Tora• " ' ' ' To1ar " • • • Cl'liCilOO "' ... 000 _, Catl!ornla ... ... 000 -• E-MeoO 2, Mellon. DP-Chlc100 1, C•lifornia ' LOB-Chicago .. C~lllornia Aloirwr. s,_ w. >-1 For1t1r C. Wrtgllt L. "10 S.~..-.fon1..-12. ,. ' )1J 2 213 ' T-2:20. •• 211-Alvarado. '8- H Iii: ER 811 50 5 0 D j .S I 0 0 Q J 1 1 o n J A-H,llS, Three Gain Ti e In Wes tern Golf Cl llCAGO (AP) -Millionaire golf pro Arnold Palmer and soon.to-be millionaire Bruce Crampton arc first round leaders of the Jl 75,000 \Vestern Open ... along with Rik Massengale, wiru1er or a mere $5, 791 this year. The trio conquered swirling winds nnd heel· and splke-marked green,, at an an- cien t Mid.lothinn Cou ntry Club with five under pa r 66s in 1'hursday's opening round. The score is the only thing the long· haired 1968 wes ttm Ama teur titlist, v;•ilh a ti c ror 33rd place in the I louston Open his best fln1sh this year, has In common with Palmer and Crampton. The 66 is his best competitive round since joining the PGA tottr i!J 1970. Massengale, brothe r of ~r-pm-toortst Don f\1assengale, slid in birdie putts of up to 20 and 30 feet and would have taken the lead outright except for a double bogey five on the I Ith hole, when he wa~ tra pped and three-putted. Ul'IT ....... ATLANTA'S SONNY J ACKSON STARTS SLIDE BUT BALL EL UDES LA'S DAVEY LOPES. DODGERS SPLIT, Borg Latest Net Sensat~on \VTJ\IBL£DON Chris Eve r t, J\1arga rct Court. Billi~ Jean King, indeed, all of thC' favorites, had little !rouble ad- vancing another round in the \\'Omen's singles play Friday at the \Vifr!bledon Tennis ·rou rnamenl. Rosemary Ca sals of San Francisco had the toughest time. t\\'ice having to top Tory Frelz of Los Angeles, 7-5 a,nd 7·5. In men's play, the cro,vd , at least 2000 teen age girls, found a nc\1' sensation in s .... ·cden's 17-year-old Bjorn Borg. To tfie youngsters. he mo re tha n makes up for the absence or a!! the top male stars \vho are boycotting the tournament thi6 year. Li ke a comet, he tra ils a stream behind him \Vhere he goes - a Stream Of t<..-enage schoolgirls. A solid phalanx of his idoUzing fans pack the corridor outside his dressing roo1n, and \vhe never he finishes a match he disappears under an onrush of autograph hunters. JL'S begi nning .to affect hls play. Thursday, in the outstanding match of the tourament so far, Borg -seeded sixth and the yoWlgest ever to be given a seeding-very nearly dropped a five-set,' third-round match against Karl Meiler, the German Davis Cup player. lie recovered just in time to win 6-4, &-4, 3-6, 2·6. 6·3 . The ot her idol ol the cro,•,-ds th.is year is llie Nastase, the Romanian with the mcrcuria] personality and the scin- tillating shots. Besides Borg, two other seed.$ -Roger Taylor of Britain and Jan Kodes of CzccOOslovakia -are already through to the last. 16. ,- M•n'• lht11IH Tiii,.. ltovlld Jan Kodes, C1~llollOVakJ11, bell Jol'lll Yuill, so..i1n Afrita , .. l. t.J, 6-7. B!orn BOI'"~. SWedfll, NII Kiri Mell••· G•rm1nr ... •• 6-1, :M, ~ ... l. 1'0!tt!r ,,.ior, Brll•!n, beat Jlri ttrtbec, Cle<hcsloY•kf1, •-i. S-1, 6·•, 6·2. Women't Sl"llft 5KOlld Rtllllll Kerrv Melville, A111Tr1111, i.at 111n1 K!011, Sovtn Afri<a, 6-1. k Kris!! Kemmer. LOI Ang1le1, bl•l Llnky llOlhoff, Sourri Irle•, 7-S, 4-•. Kerry Harrl1, Al.lilr11i1, be•t V1l1rl1 Rutl<I, Rorn•nl•, 6-1. W . 019.t Nlorotova, Ru1sia, bttl P1ttl rollfol1n. Au11ra l1a, 7-S. 6·2. Rosem1ry (eurt1, Sin fr•ncisto. be•! S~ h'1pp!n~ Srl!aln, 6-3, 6-4. EYonnt Goo11g0ng, Au1tr11!1, bt•I Jiii COQPlr, llrl· l1ln, 6-l. 4-1. \Ven<!'f Tur.,bull, AuSlrlll1, bell Isabel F4rn.~t. Colombia • ._3, W. Mona S'1wll1u, low• City, low1, bffl Al'N't Klyomura. San Malto, 1-6, t-2, 6-4 • Joyce Wllllamf., 8 rlta!n, be1t R1chtl GIK1fre, Arii~l!na, 6-4, •-a. l'•I Prarorh11. Sou11t Alric•, bffl, Windy overton. 0..mond B11ch, Fta., 6-2, S-1, 6-2. N11r111r .. Michel, Pacif ic Pall..-dft, ff.I,. bffl Sut s111p, Deerftt1d, 111 .......... M11rtrn.1 N1vr1111ova, Citehollo\lakll , bl1t l.lvrl OuPon11 Ch1rlotr•, N.C .• 1-6, M . VIier 1 Zl19enru.1, San O!ftlO, beat Leurl• flelTl-lno, Fort L•udent•!e, F l• .. M , 2-4. 6-3. Fr•rocotse Ovrr, FraM.1, bell \IJ1sl• Voplekov1. C1tc:PIOllOY1kl1, 6-2, 6-2. Ja<MI Young! A1,11lr•ll1, bl1! M1ri1 R.clondo. N• llont l City, C• II .• 6-l • ._,, Julfe He1.sm1n, NllW Yol"lc, beat M1rllk1 scri.1r, Nelflerl11'1d1, 6-2, 6-1. 1(1!f L•1111m\ P•lo Allo, be1t M1rllyn Ptldl, N1w ZNl11'!dr.6-l. 6-. Patti "or.tin. LI Jotle, be•I N1l11t1 Fuchs, F-r111C•, 6-), .. :t. Janet Ntwberry, l• Joli•, bill Tru.ty W•lllof, 1111 N1tflerl11nd1, •·7, 6-1 . Lesley Hunt, A~tr1ll•, bl1t W•rodr P1i1h, llrf111n, 6-3, 6-2. Pam Tee<gu11rden. LM A"O•!e1, bell Kll\lko S1wam1!1u, Japon, S-1. 1-!, 7-$. •-41rr, 11:....n, P1nt11er, L08-l• Angel .. 11, ~ Attem. A. 11-ludllW', C1y. HR-l.um (61, I!....,,, · I II ), s-ll:WM!t, Sf-JoahUI. II" N ll •1t 11 10 M-«1mllll . ., Rldl.-t L. l·I •. """"' P•nllw' w, 1-1 "-,rl..U. • , • , • ' I 1 I 2 2 11/J 2 I I 1/l O OI 1/J 0 • • ' ' • • • • • ' I • • • • S.-'r1Mltl 16). P~11-. T-2:JD, l l COND IA.Ml ... _ .. , . ,.. Jl s1aH:w,ct J 1 2 1 0.fT, ,., 1 t I O t:va11.. ~ J 0 I 1 HA.Iron, If 4 1 1 l o.Jolln""' ,.. 1 110Lum,1b :5l J tC111,.....1,c 2 I 0 0 M'•r•z. M I I 1 I ltlOld, p J t 1 I H~, p 1011~1 ... pn :S l 1 11"r-n.p 0 • 0 0 "'""*'"· p 0 D 0 0 T1pectlno, pft 1 D D 0 a I 11 I Tot•I "' .. ... ... .. ,.,.., 4 l I 0 l 1 t • l • f 1 I 1 I 0 4 I) 0 0 4 • 2 2 ~ 0 I I 4 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 •• 0 • I I O O 2 e o • I 0 0 0 I I D I ~ J • ' 011 -• ..,_, £-0.JohMMI. 01'-Loa A•• '' Atr1n11 '· LOB-lo. ...,... .. IJ, AH1nt1 6. 28-W. O.vf1, W, Crl wford, JDll ... :)8-lOPft. Lum s~ SF-.._. •• H • .. .. , . Jllhn W, 1-3 • • , ' I • ··-, • • ' -, • • • • Rlld L. •10 2 1/l • • • • • ,,_ .. J l/J • ' ' t ' ··-V• ' ' • • 11--+touo11 '· HIP-lly Jolln, Gi ll', l>r H11U9M, H. A1ron, T-2:U. A-11,JOO, NBA Decisions To Be Handlecl Without a Coin LOS ANGELES -N9 me IA*J'S to be rocking the -ol the National Basketball Auociatioo. -not even much talk fl merger in this quart.er. O>mmWiooer Walter Kennedy •t>- pcared llel'elle when he came oo tho deck · Thursday to report orogress of the ownen meetings where till! ~ pro. blem appeared OOw to rid the NBA d. a coin Rip. The .oolutlon took several paragraph> but there •PP<81'ed to be no chance ol a repeat of last season wlten the Milw;wkee BucD and Loo Angel .. Lakers cleoc!lo<ked In wimdrJc percentage and Kennedy flipped a coin. Loo Angel.S, lost but overall the !lip made Uttle dln.reiice alnce the Lakers won the play-dis In their division anyway and lhen loot to lbe New Yort Knicks who became die NBA champs. To avoid a coin Clip, procedure wbtch brooghl criticism for the NBA, the league had decided to solve ties in the following manner: I. The team winning the most times t!i•inst the other talt .. ~. 2. If there la «Ill a tie, 1he resulta of games in the iildlvidual conference will dedde. 3. U a tie C<ftinues, the results ol 1ameo In the dl\'llklt bec:m1e dedatve. 4. If tbe<e b atlll a Ue, It will be broten on lbe basis ol polnta the two deadlocked teams have scored against eoch oiler. &, 'l!len, .. I !NI UH>ttaket', the toW poinU ICOred during I h e -wt11 decide. Kennedy admitted mbody Uked the coin flip ·and nobody ""1IS It 1p1t1. M ary De~ker Char1ns Canadians TORONTO (AP) -When little Mary Decker gets a lit tle older, more ex· pcrlenccct.. and somewhat stronger, the United St.a tes could tmve t"·o of the best v;·omcn's milers In the world -f\1lss Decker and F'ranf:ic Larrieu. Miss Occker1 a cu lc, wi!:lpy, 14-ycar..gld rrom Garden Grove, proved Thursday night that she could run in World -class compc:tltlon, rallying In the stretch for a crowd-pleasing 2.05.1 victory in the women's 8()0.mcter rare In the second Pacific Conference Games at Etobicokc CentcnniaJ Stadium . "II \.\'as a good lime. considering it "'as !he finit time I have ever run l\l'O 800S so close together in the same night," said the 5-foot·!4, 86-potmd Mlss Decker, the smallest and youngest competitor ln the iotcrnational meet involving the Uni ted States, Canada, Australia, Japan and New Zc/lland. Ltss than , two hours before the final, the diminutive hig h· 8dlOOI student had woo a .qunurying heat-In 2.08.8, finishing strong for a oo&-tenth of 'a second triumph over Charlene Rendina of Australia. The final was a ncat'duplicaUon ol lbe earlier race with Miss Decker storm.Ing down the mJddle oC tho track and again edging f\flss Rendina And Glenda Reiser or canada by one-tenth of a second.- Little Mary's victory was one of. 20 by the Americans in the tW<Klay, 32-eve:nt compotlton. Aust ralia picked up six gold medals, Canada had four and New Ze aland and Japan one each, The Atlllles htld reaped tho most gold medab at the fi rst Pacific Conference games in Tokyo in t969. . llllss Decker is a product ol the U.S. Age Group Training Pro«r•m thll women's Coach Brooks Jolmon ol Washington, D.C. sai d "in abOut 1980 should be able to hold lta own In the track and field. world." Two ot!1er U.S. girls under 18 in world class competition are 14·yenr-old Robin Campbell or • Wuhlngton ud Julle Brown of Montana. The sort·sponn Mtse De<ker who aald, "I have tmpnwed a lot from l.;t y..,., .. llld tthe hOPet to run both lbe IOO or l80 yanls and the 1,500 mettn or mile In the futw-e. At present, MiM La rrieu of Sin Jote1, who la only a lhade over $ feet end Ital ~ 100 powxls, la the b<ot U.S. nmner; al the longer dlatancn, havlntf _, the sames' 1,500-mettr race W~y night. Misti Dedier, who ca ptlnled the crvwd With her IUtllrislnaly potenl llntahJnri k1dr:, was one Of 10 iineiican wbmen -seven men and three women -on lbt r1na1 progrom of the two day moot. •, I I Bane To Face Ro yal s BLOOMINGTON, Mum . - The f\1innesota Twlns. taking note of young Texas Rangers 1>i lcher David Clyde's drawing power, announced today that th eir own bonu s baby, WestminSter's Eddie Bane will ma~e his 1na;or leagu~ pitching debut next. Wed- -nesday night 'against the Kansas City l~oyals. Banc. the Twins' No. t choice in the recent free ~gent player draft, has not pitched In a game since joining the club June 18. Friday, June i<J, iq73 DAILY PILOT 2J • Dominating Cycles Agai~ Dy llOW1\RD l.. HANDY 01 !ti• O.llV f'llOI Slafl Thal ominous cloud hovering over the Orange C o u n t Y ·Fairgrounds every F r i d a Y night vented its fury on the \\•eekly motor::yclc ~hO\I' last week and threatens to capture the top spot in billing for future races. England where he rode on-I similar circuit on longer courses for several months. \\'oods won the main eveld at 1he Orange S how Fairgrounds short track races last Friday night which could tfc only the begiruling of another long and successful series or races for the 25-year· old rider v.•ho now calls Costa l\1esa home. Clyde. an 18-year-old teft- hander. beat 1.1illllesota +3 \Vedncsday night before a record Texas crO\\'d of 35.698. MESA'S RICK WOODS HITS TRACK HARD AFTER FALLING. HE RETURNS TD THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS TONIGH T. The cloud is the person of past chan1pi"'n Rick Woods of Costa Mesa \vho returned five y,•eeks ago from n1 e r r Y \Vhat difference is there bet1veen the Fairgrounds track and those in England? Banc, "'ho will make !'!is start .in the first contest of a 14-ga mc homestand, received the hlghest OOiius ever p::i.id a pitcher by the Twins. The 21- ycar-old lcfthandcr posted a 414 record in three seasons :it Arizona State University and got an estinlatcd $S5.000 to sign. Ali P ick s NEW YORK -~luhammad Ali predicted Thursday that Joe Bugner. the European champion. v.'i\1 defeat Joe Frazier in their bout f\1onday night at London. "I like Bugner,'' said Ali . 1"Rc's too f.:ist for Frazier, as fast as I was. Frazier can't keep corning at Bugner the v.'ay he did at me. If the fi ght goes J hc distance. !here's no ~-ay Frazier can \Vin." Ali lost to Frazier in 1971 and outpoi nted Bugner earlier this year. R ecord Hun Clia•npion Signs UCI Lo ses Ace, But Adds Hurler ).tike Champion, an All-CI F first t e a m shortstop from Footh ill liigh School, signed a professional baseball OOl!lrnct "·ith l\1arty Keough of the San Diego Padres W ed n esday night and is Jost to coach Gary Adan1s' UC Irvine team after indicating he would attend the Anteaters insJitution in the fall and play baseball. \Vhile the loss of Champion \\'iii be felt, coach Gary Adams isn't wasting any ti1ne in n1oving to recruit another player or tv.·o for next season and announced that he h:id received definite word that left handed pitcher B o b Goodyear \.\'oold • be in at- tendance at UCI in the fall. Goodyear had a 13.:0 record for CIF 1\ cfiampion Lutheran 11 igh School of Los Angeles thiS last season and was nam-1 ed player of the year in that di vision. "I'm disappointed in losing r.1ike," Adams says. "It's always disappointing to have a player of his caliber change his mind and say he's not coming after we thought he was all set. "But it all boiled down to the fact he told San Diego what he wanted and they gave it to him. This includes his col- lege education. "I told Mike all along. however. that if his No. 1 goal is to play profess iona l baseball. he should sign. For , him. I th.ink he made the right decision and I say !his in all sincerily." Champion himself admits he _ ~, "1:f. ~~ has talked "'ith San Diego ... ,_/' • "I was riding in speedway con1pelition but the style of riding, the types of tracks and th e v.·eather conditions were completclv different. "Basically, the format is the same exce pt that the English tracks are three or four times <is big and speeds are t 1vice as fast •as y,·e ca11 attain here. "There are good and bad sides to both places but to me it's nice not to have to go 80 miles an hour every night. wi hit about so at t h e Fairgrounds . "The racing is a little ITIOC'e competitive over there and a lot more depends oo. eq uip- ment. There's a lot of luck involved over here. "There's so much contact, so much close riding here that yo u don't know if you are going to sur vive for fC>Ur laps or not." Since his return to Orange Co1111ty fi ve weeks ago, Rick has ha:i only average success until last Friday night. What caused these problems for a rider who virtually' "owned" the Fairgrounds tract in past years? lfELSINKI -Fiibert B3yi of 'Tanzania led from start lo finish and set a new African record in th e proc('SS as he captured the 1.500 1nc1 er run \\'ilh a lime of 3:34.6 Thursday in the cifthth biannual \Vorld T~ck Games. The 20-year-old Bayi's clock- ing bettered by three tenths of ~• S<'COnd the old Afrkan m:irk of 3:34.9 set by Kip Keiim or Kcn yil and was the third fastest time ever for the distance. Olympic 800-meter ''hampion Dave Wottle of the United Stales was second with 3 personal best or 3:36.2 while Ben Ji~ho or Kenya nlso IQ,g- ged a b('st-ever 3:36.6 for lhird. Steve Prefontaine of the U.S. finished !Ith in 3:38.1. CIF Tabs authorities ever since the Cree w ·:.:OOD:=:_S:__:H.::A::D:__:A:_:::L::.IT:_T:.:L::E:....:B::E::.T::.T.:E.::R:.:L:_U:_C:_K:.:_:l:.:N:_T:.:H:_:_:IS:_:_:R_A_C.:E~IN,:.__:Ec_N_Gc_L_A_N_D_A_S_H_E_G_O_T_P_A_S_T_F_O_E_IN_l_N_S_ID_E. agent draft and that he made - ''I had a few problems with rnyself, a few engine failures and some funny tlfings that \\·ent \.\'rong but · I finally gol them straightened ou t last week," he says with coo- fidence. Rick was one of three area riders \.\'ho made the trek to England. Sumner McKnight of. NewJX>rt Beach has also returned home but Soctt Autrey of HWltington Beach is slilt in England. Golfe rs Gain Christensen a visit to San Di ego recently to talk wit h Peter Bavasi. vi~ president in charge of player personnel: former \Vestminster lligh "When I w'cnt do\Yn there. I MV 's_ Hicli.s Bags 8th principal Ferren Christensen fou nd out that the Padres ha s been reappointed to a fifth really move everybody up real vear as a member of the CIF fast. That was one of the big Southern Section executive reasons that 1 changed my POMONA -Dwayne 11icks · mind . committee. of Mission Viejo finished in Christensen. a resident cf "Yes. I "'as pretty sure T eighth place to pic k up $390 in L,:.ib'llna Beach. was recently "'as going to play at UC the Professional Co as t mov<'<l up to the Huntington Irvin<>. But I'm still going to Bowlers Pomona lnvitalion<il Beach Unified School District school ou t there and th at is Tournament last weekend at office in the administration one o( lhe things they put in the Landmark Bowl here. department. my rontract iva s a college Hicks qualified in eighth · Tn1ine·s Sieve Thompson and From th<> executive com-~uca tion ." place with a pinfall of 24-08 for t.aguna N i g u e 1 • s John mitt~. ~·hich is composed of Chan1p ion declined to men-the first 12 game~. and then BEACH PEBBLE Richardson advanced in lhe JO sch o o I adn1inistrators lion a figu re for signing but finished wit h an B-8 record in a Cali fornia State Amateur Golf representing the 3 SO· p I us says. "ii was a pretty good round-robin of matches V.'ith Tournament match play here Southern California hi g h figure. It \\'as \\'hat I had ask-the other top 16 bowlers in the Thursday. schools, Christensen has also eel for to sign." tournament. His pinfall for th e RiChardson do w n e d l..a been renamed to a fourth year H£' will leave Sunday for 28 games was 5001. Jolla's Craig Stadler oo a 191.h as the Southern Sect i on l...ewiston. Idaho to join the Jim Thompson of San Diego hole playoff v.•hile lbompson rcprescntatil"e to the St.'.ltc \Valla \Valla far1n club of the was the tournament winner defeated Coronado's Curtis Interscholastic Federa t ed Padres in 1hc Northwest with a total of 5930 to take the Worley. 4 and 2. Council. League. $1000 firs t prize. ~-------------------~---------·~-~----'---------1 DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS '69 Dodge Pol•r• 4 CUI:., tlllntt-op, •1119 ... H( tr1111., ~·· llNrlnf, 1lr h!Mlltloftln9, r11110, '"•l•r. Vinyl Top. '1'1ll9w lixl, Only 577"° (ff4P:t!RJ '66 Volvo 544 2 Oil. 4 5,..0, AM /FM $777 OtS,IUJ '61 Mu1t•n1 V.t, i S ...... , ll.11111 $977 f41tP:•lll '71 Chrysler Newport H11'11i.,, 1111• ll"IM, •Ir t ltllllrl.,,1119, ........ hi ......... A VffY Cl"" Cfr, Only 1077"° U140CS) '70 l ulck Estate Wagon t ,,,._, 1vi.m11lc lrl ns, llthlry •Ir, air tondltltnl"f• PIW•r ''"'inl· Only 2777"° CJOllSP:I '69 Ced. llldoraclo P:ullf 1_..1,,..., Otrttoff Car Onlr 327700 IYOUUI Baseball Standings AMEIUCAN LEAGUE East Di vision w L Pct. GU New York 4t 33 .554 Baltimore 36 30 . 5~5 ~.\ . Milwaukee 37 36 _;-,o7 . Boslon 35 35 Detroi~ 36 37 Cleveland 27 46 West Division Oakland 41 34 Angels 39 ~1 Chicago 37 32 Minnesota ~7 i1 Kansas City 40 37 Tex:as 24 44 Th11rsll1y'1 G11mn Chfc1;0 2, An.th 0 CleYt111111 4•1, Boston 2·!1 Bal!lmor1 6. New 'l'Cll"-J l>ltroll I, Mllwavkee 6 Mlnnrsot1 ~. Tex11 O CMkllllll J, 1(1ni.a1 CllY 2 Ttd•f's Otmn. .r.oo 4 .493 41,~ .370 131.~ .547 .542 I: . 5.16 .529 I I/; .;il9 2 .353 1311; MlnnPSOl<'I (81fltYen t.t) 1! AnHIS (II.fin f·I ) C1ev1l1nd (f'...-ry 1-t) 11 New '!'Ok !Mlllllkh $-l) MllWll/-N (Bell J.1) •t Boston (Cu1'1(1 $-71 BatUmere !Al•lf1nder S°"J 11 Oetroll !Perrv ,., 1(11'1!11 Cltv (Ll11t:11 l·l) 11 T•~·' (8!bbv o-n ChlU.llO {Blhnseft 1-6) 11 Ollll1nll (Holt2!ftfn il·JJ S•IUrdav'• oam11 Mlnnnot• •I A119'tls CleYtlanll •I N.W 'l'orlc Mllw~ at Boston b1U!ll'IOft 11 Ottroll Chltlto II 01-llnd l(an•H CllY ., Ttlfll, 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Montreal St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Easl Division W L 45 31 34 35 35 37 35 33 32 38 31 38 \Vest Division Dodgers 49 27 San r~ranciseo 44 33 Houston 4t1 34 Cincinnati 38 36 Atlanta 32 44 San Diego 24 _, 51 , Tllund1...-1 fttwlll At11nff 3, Dod9..-s 2. ht Pct. .. 592 .493 .486 .470 .457 .449 .645 .571 .558 .514 .421 ,320 Dodt•rl t, Al!fnl1 3, lod PhllMl~lpflll 11, NfW '!'pr~ 4 M11ntr....,1 5, Chlc1g11 4, 1st, 18 lnnlnvl c111c1111> 4, M1>ntre1! ,, '1Tld Plttsbt.lr11h 6, Sr. Lwls o Sin 01~ 6. Clnclnna!I 1 San Fr1nclsco 2, Houston I, 10 lnnlnos Tod1y'1 G1m•1 GB 8 8'1.1: 10 1011..i 5~'2 6~2 10 17 2411..i Dodt tt"S fOownlng 6-JI 1t Allen!1 (Morton HI New 'l'Cll'k (Staver 9.,.) at Chlu;o (Reuichf!I ~, Montrtal {McAnellY XI) at Plltsbt.lrgh (MDOM .,, sen Olego ll'roe<bon )-Cl) 11 Clnch111111 (8H11nt· ham f ·Sl • S1n Fr1nc:IKO IWltllams )-Cl) 1t HouslOf'I (Rlcll- 1rd I.OJ Phl1.i:le1Jlhl1 (t'wlldlell 6-ll 11 St. Louis !Ml.If· IH!Y WI S1tunhof'S G1m.s Dodt en at Clnc:lnn1K Montr••I II Plltsbur11h New York •I ChkA90 Soll'I Fr•nc:bco 11 Ala.n11 Plllladtl9hla 11 St. Louts ' Prochaska Vi ews Rams, "' Knox, Gabriel a nd H·adl Why did Rick return? "I was expecting to stay un- til October but some problems arose in their association and they won't lcJ Amer icans ride in the world championships fio I decided to come home. By HANK WESCll 01 1119 Oally f'llol ~1111 Ray Prochaska is the type of assistant that head football coaches like lo describe as "solid, know ledgeable an:i a good man to 'have around." He re'turns to the Los Angeles Rams this season after a two year departure to find the team has a different o"·ner. 1head coach a n d quarterback. Yet he takes it all in stride. As was pointed out in the punchline to his introduction to the Ne wpor t llarbor-Costa ~1esa Board of Re alto r s meeting Thursday morning. "lle must be good, he's been coaching 26 years a nd still has a job." Prochaska. a Seal Beach resident, was an assistant to GOOrge Allen until Allen's fir- ing and replacement by Tom- my Prothro two years ago. l1c has spent the last two seasons as an assistant v.•ith the Cleveland Browns but will be a line coach for new Rams heaj man Chuck Knox in the fall. ''I didn 't really want to leave the Rams in the first place." Prochaska recalls . "But I thought I should have been olfercd a chance at the head coaching job and didn't get it." "I've \VOrked with Knox before al St. Louis, a·nd of course I think he'll do a good • NOTICE job." Prochaska says. ,;J'd be going in with a pretty negative attitude if I didn't." Prochaska 's t o 'fl i c of discussion for the rea l estate group's weekly meeti ng "'as "\Vhat's v.'l'ong with being a '"inner?", something t h a l teams which he has bcen associated with have been in the past. A graduate of Nebraska and a member of that ~z'1o!ll's 19~\ Rose Bowl t~an1. Prochaska served as an assistant coach at his alma mater in the late 19."iOs iand later coached the Edmonton Eskimos to a title in the Canadian footb a ll league before coming south of the border as ·an NFL assis- tant.. for the Ran1s to be a win- ner this season they'll be depending on quarlc~bac:k John Had\ to repl.'.lce the recently dcparl.c'd R o in a n Gabriel, and alth'Jugh he's sor· ry to see Gabriel gone. Prochaska feels Hadl can do the job. "He'll have to do it." Prochaska points out. ,;he's the only proven quarterback now that Gabriel is gone, and only time will tell tiow the rookie quarterbacks co 1n e through. "I worked with Gabriel when I was here before and I know he's a good quurterback. but I guess he c:i uldn 't get • 091.IVIN G RANGE OPl!N SAN JUAN HILLS GOLF CLUB in Sen J uan Capistrano announces Summer Weekday Rates 11 HOLE 9 HOLE ________ , __ _ G,_. feet .. , .•. $3.50 llectflc Coft .... $1.00 $2.$0 $4.00 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC GOLF ER'S BARGAIN: ** Mctr to I o.m. & ofter 2 p.m. 2 With Cut, II holH S 11 "° P.C.H. or Son D"'9o f wy. to Scrn J....-Cophtto!tO-tm! " So11 J•o11 Crerd Rood te Ch1btro11"' SPECIAL 9 HOLE RATE AFTER J P.M. 1131·0361 493 -1167 along "'ith the managen1cnl. "I don't a ~ree with the \\•av he (Gabriell han~led the ~·hole thing. but he wanted to be traded and he was." The Rams will take a look at their most recent draftees next month at a training camp at Cal State (F'ullertonl an:l !hen start their pre-season schedule_ in August. Prochaska savs the Rams hope to feature a more b<.ilanc- ed attJck this season '"hich will help kecp the pressure off Had!. "I was making Jiving ex· penses over there but that'f about all and I like U~ \\'Ca ther much better here," When he isn't ridi n g motorcycles at Orange OJunty Fairgrounds on Friday nigbt or at some other track on other evenings, Rick heads for the ocea·n and a bit o[ water skiing or surfing. \Vhether 'he will consider a return to England next year or See WOODS, Page 2.4 Don't miss t h e Cessn a Pilot Center OPEN HOUSE! AL L DAY JUNE 30 • JULY 1st Find out everything you 've always wanted to know about flying. Bring your lamlly and friends. There'll b.e lots of fun. And be sure to tear out this ' $5 lnlroduclory flight coupon for your first fligh t In a Cessna 150, lhe world's most popular 1ralnor. • • :l DAILY PILOT Frl0~1. Junr (~. l"l/J A Legend in His Time, Reardon Remains Active Cha'racters In sports come and go but one ·who has endured the ravages (If tinte aod is still able to get into the uniform he wore 20 years ago while on active duty as a National League u1npire is J. E. "Beans" Reardon. The former arbiter \\'ho began his career and now lives in retirement in the city of Long Beach. says baseball \Vas good to hint and respects the game for \Vhat it is today. Beans had a mask th&t was as fabled as his eyesight in the--Natlonal Leagut. "The mask would hang do\\11 below my chin bu t \\'hen a pltdler was ready, I'd put it OYer the chest protect.or and it was in perfect posi- tion to call ball.! and stri kes. "One day I was working at first ba.st! in the second game m a double-header in Brooklyn and it was drin:llng. Kenny Heintzelman \\'as managing and his team had a 3--0 lead and he wanted to go hoole. t "If it hadn't been for baseball, maybe I'd still be driving rivets today.'' the wealthy ex- umpire and special represent.alive for Anheuser-Busch, Inc. as an after-dinner speaker says. "I'm now a story teller." he admits. •·But I defy anyone 10 stay they're not true. I do nol "Jocko Conlan was umpiring behind lhe plate and he finally clwed Heintzelman and fined him $25. • "I \\'as in Ford Frick's office the next day \rhen the phone rang and it \\"as J~eintz.elman on the other end. Frick told me to stay and 1hen I heard him say, 'you know Beans \\"OO't buy a new mask. What are you trying lo do. use up the fme in toll charges?' • i I ' I I HOWARD HANDY "Frick then hung up the phooe," Beans laughs. make up these stories. Jf I \.Vas that good, I'd be in Hollywood writing scripts." Beansy has been to Hollywood and one of the flick s lhe appeared in is currently showing on the !ale, late movie , "The Kid From Left Field." Beans says Arthur E. "Red" Patterson. current vice-president of the Los Angeles Dodgers in charge of public relatioM, could have been National League president if he had stayed wJth the senior circuit when he was publicity man in the late '40s. "He does a hell ol a job in promoting those old-timers games oat Dodger Stadium and I enjoy going beacuse that is the only time I get to see a lot of tbem." His den at home has pictures with Jim ~ Thorpe, Joe E. Brown . Mae West, Victor McLaglen -to name a few . Although he carries gold, lifetime passes to both the American and National League, he neve r uses either one. His wife is curator of Beans' mementoes '.· and the proudest ()( the fonner arbiter's life as a dominant sports figure. "Baseball was Rood to me and I am able to afford it so I buy sea.son tickets for both the Angels and Dodgers and try to get out to see at least one game in every series at both parks. * * * Who was the greatest player he ever watch· "I don't feel I will be qualified to answer question.s alter I s~ak -at dinners unless I keep up with the game," the spry, alert 74- ·year-old ex-wnpire who can fit into his unifonn today, says without hestitation. , • ~d in the game of baseball? • • "When you see so many players (his um· piring days go back to 1921 and 1926 in the National League), it's ·hard to say who was I.be best. "My favorite, even though we fought,_ has to be Frankie Fri.sch. He was one of the best all- :_ around players t>11t he v.:as a JoUsy bench manager. "He could hit from the left er right side and bat over .300 either \\'ay and he played everyplace on the infield flawlessly." They may not have thrown away the mold when they placed Beans Reardon oo earth but il will be a loog time before another young Irtslunan has enough spunk and fe>rtitude to do the thlngs this man has done in baseball. He is a throwback to lhe old days of 1he game and a legend ,jn his own time. . : ·Albritton • ; Tunes Up With 55-3 Former Orange Coast area track standouts returned from ' college for the summer ~ade : their presence felt as times came down in the second week of the All-Comers track and : ' field meet Thursday at Costa Mesa High school. Names like Terry Albritton. Ed Rademacher and John Olswang, who made prep news : in the 1971 and '72 seasons ~ were all winner's as more than ;: 350 participants showed up for ··. the meet. · Albritton, a former Newport .. Harbor star now putting the shot for Stanford. had a heave or 55-3 to win {he open division.Rad emac her. a fonner ~fission Viejo standout who now runs for Long Beach State won the 880 in 1 :58.0. while Olswang. of Costa Me sa and UC Irvine took the mile in 4: 17.8. David 'Vhite or Cal State (Fullerton) and Ralph Serna of Loara High lied for a win over 156 other runners in a crowded three-mile e: v en t • clocking 15:05 while UCl's Mark Rafter was a double winner in the open division in both the 100 ya rd dash and 330 intennedlate hurdles. AU-comers meets are held every Thursday through the summer, with running events getting under way at 5: 15. au c-n Tr•<k •nd ,.;,1d Me•• C)pefl 01¥hlotl Wln11t•i 11»-'Mrli: lt•!t ... 10.J; 220-Rick C••• 1l.t; 70HH -ltlcll1•d Norton t.I: llOIH-M1rlr. Aall1tr •?.0: (fO -Ptul W!llJ•mt $3.l l Ito -Ed A1dern•CM• 1:511.0: Mlle -John Ol1w11np (:11.1 Milt Walk -Bob tHc~IY l:~.I; l Mlle -Otwld Wl\ilt I S.OS; HJ -Gt or!lt' K-"! 6·•; LJ -0 1!<11111 l1rv~1 '.l<M: TJ o--GrlQ Rulk lr.1 •1 ·10: DllCUl -S11m W1,1 13.S.01 SP -Tt "Y AIDrl!lon SH. Mllll t<llool 01¥11lon Wlllllffl 100 -Cl ll 10,$. 710 -C1111 ?3.,: 70HH -Boo 8roclr.man t.O; l)(llH - 9 roclrmtn 4l.I: "° -Mark FltJpt!rlcli: ' 1.2: 810 -Gary Blumt 7:0S.I: Miii -AtlPll S1rn1 •;30.J: l Miit -S1rn1 and Wiiii. IS:M; PV -M1rlr. Lll'O"l'll rdl 11- 0i HJ -JOO! Pl'l1llp1 •·S, LJ -Ca rl 01vlto11 ll·IO; T J -S~I,,.. B1rll 15·1; OllCUI -JUCld Blnler 160; 5P -Blnle'f ,,. .. J1111lor Hl9ll OlvlllDll Wl11111r1 100 -Tim Ptl'Mlr.on 11.0; 210 -Miil' llltr 2l.SI i"l)HH -Jlm Pow'll 10,7; uO -Ed Broc:1r.m1n 60.7; l&O -Mlllt Wtlltfl!O<llt 2:71.0; Mlle -8111 H1rrel1 S:Ol.S; Ml~ Wilk -B•rtn Lauck t .O.t: 3 Miii -Tim Becker H .¥1, HJ -Ale~ Nt ... 11 S·l ; LJ -.Allen 1 r11Hftder 11-t\.\: TJ -Newell 31-10; SP -Jtlt Htyli:H' l2·2. 1111 ... 1111 01 .. 111 ... W\11111 .. Milt -IJO.Jt •9t ) Wtndell Smlll'I 1•.u.11 ftO-"tl Jl•r' Sm•rl •:•O.t. l Miii -Smerl l6!2l . I Hltll SchOOI 01111 Wllfflit!"I 100 -Jtl>•CI Lllll• 11.J ; 110 - Cli nt Liii"' 311.0: JOHH -J1n Les1"' 1 t .lO ..O --""'" T"°'"'"Ol'I 11.5; NO -Lot-V11rwoo0 2:.0.0 Mill w1a - J••OH Ftlktn1 t:Oll.21 J, Miit -Jutlt k l'lllCk H .12; lt•ll .flfl Wll'IM•• , 100 -lflo'fll lltootllt A.imp.on 12.•: ICJlrlll -Oell011 Mtwtl IS.I: no -~llot1) "•""PMI" J0,0/ (Olr!1) -MIWtr • ,..21 UO -R1m11wi t t.2; NO - ' l •P'l'•I DOllO Wunber 1;52.1: !Glrt1) Lturle JOl'll1 l ;Qlt.01 Mlt1 -(B11r 1I .Johll L1111try S;l •. 01 !Gl•l1 l JPll'l!n l'lthtr 23:So HJ -Allt11 Mu•r•v Joli LJ -!1111'!'11 Mvrrty 114\o, !Olrl1J Oebblt M._I U-J . 1-t .t.11 Orou11 wr11111•1 100 ~1111'1'11 !Curr L"l>ll'0"' 17.Ji ' tGlrlll lltotiln Fl.,,.,. II.I; txl -Aron ! LyN•Ot'' l2.41 ~ -(Boy1) ll r11Cf • Jk\l'l'ltn 1t.J; IGfrlt! Jfl>f!Y LautJll. 71,l : HJ -011111" l'l'ri.' "101 LJ -l ~l' JOfll'I Wt.II 11.f. IOlrttJ Robll'l Flll\tt l..O' • a.fl' u•r ,.,. O•w• HI -l fl.,. l'l1Mt ,..,, L' -•rlMi ltllMt Joll ... Mesa Open Escadrille Tops A & C, 88-78 Escadrille moved into a tie for first place with Blackies and OCC Alumni Thursday night in the Costa Mesa Open COSTA MEI A Ol"E .. l '11t.i..11 5111'1111"91 W L G• 8l1ckies 3 1 Esctd•Ule l 1 OCC Alumni 3 1 A & C Properlle~ 2 1 1 R.B."1 Arrnv 2 1 1 Ii~ C1rpe1 A111ty 2 2 1 N1dJ 1 32 S1ddl1b11ck 0 ' l summer basketball 1 e a g u e following its 88·78 triumph over A & C Properties at Costa h1esa High School. In the companion tilt Sad· dleback receipted for i!s sec- ond straight forfeit in an ()..4 CM Wins; Mesa Loop Postponed The Ce>sta f\1esa H i g h ti1ustangs ' summer basketball learn rolled again in the Orange High circuit, edging past Pacifica. 36-35, lo remain unbeaten after fi ve game!!. In other action at Estancia lfigh School, the Costa f\Ie sa Recreation Department league in volving ~1ater Dei and Foun- tain Valle>:. was postponed due to the National AAU Greto- Roman w rest I i n g cham- pionshi ps 1hat was scheduled to begin today. Costa Mesa's leading cager Thursday was Phil Salazar, \\'ho scored a dozen points in a quick, foul-free test that saw ~Iesa whistled for only four personal fouls . others key to the lilesa vic- tory "'ere Andy Sager and John Cun1 mins. Each connected for eight points· !\.Tesa returns to action in 1he Orange League \Vilh a 6:30 test Tuesday against Ne ff. The Costa Mesa Recrention Dtpt. circuit r c sum es Thursday with three games slated. Fountain Valley and Gard en Grove meet at 7, fo1Jo,1·cd hy ftancho Alamitos imd f\fnter Dci at 8 and Can· yon 11nd Sant111 Ana Valley al 9. Stlt11r S10•1-(:um'"jn1 H1rr10 Hoflmtl'I c~!r• ...... record -handing Red Carpet Realty the victory. Fe>rmer Ca l State (Fullerton ) star Mark Ramsey led a second half surge that saw Escadrille open up a 43-40 halftime lead . Ram sey hit from e>utside against the man-t o -man pressure and combined with the foul trouble A & C's Wendell Kallenberger was in. it resulted in A & C's demi se. Former Huntington Beach High star Brian Ambrozich Jed the losers with 27 points, who had five players in double Ugures. Ramsey had 25 co unters along with mates Jim Payne (18) and Don Newton (17). Ho,.t <:k M<;Corrnlc-McF1 Conri•llv Rarna•v H•wton P1vn1 T11!1l1 •KlfrlUe CIU .. & c p,,..,.r1111 1111 H11fll""': €K1drllle. •J.olO " II Ill !p 1 2 J 16 s 1 J n ll 1 3 27 ' 1 5 10 I 1 I 13 0 0 1 0 2}1 167i University Falls, 4.8-38, In Overtime University High's Trojans lost a three-point lead with 45 seconds remaining in regula - tion and ended up le>sing. 43-38. Thursday night to Lowell at the Sunny fli lls High summer basketball legaue. The Trojans were victimized by a three-point play -but still had a chance to pull it out with five seconds remaining in regulation when they regained possession after a turnover. But they couldn 'I get off a shot and L<>well proceeded to blitz the Trojans in overtime, UH). Un iversity failed to click on six attempts at the free throw line and ml1sed five from the field In overtime. Dave Davis led University in rebounding with elg!U-caroms, Jeff Giese led in scoring with 12 point>. ttere ty o.1r1t11 U1tl¥t11l1~ I • 14 14 fl -311 ._,,...u •• u t210 -11 ' • .. Seiuritp Tire Stores Steel Belted Radials ... Glass -Belted Tires ... Sports Car Tires ... Wide Oval 60 & 70 Series ... Raised White Letters ... Truck Tires ... We carry them all. NIW 1 73 Whitewall Design J,Altf4:1 JO luNIROYALI The (ire that originally ST66& GLAS·BELT earnedthename... RADIALS for WHITEWALL NO TRADl·IN NHDID IMPORTED CARS! TUBELESS STEEL BE~TED ILACKWA~L '"r1 .... ... -155SR1 2 6.00-12 145SR13 5.50-13 155SR1 3 5.60-13 l 65SR 13 6.00-13 175SR1 3 6.50-13 l 65SR14 6.45-14 175SR14 6.95-14 lSSSRlS 5.60-15 16SSR15 f 6.00-15 ,,, .. 27.41 21.41 29.41 30.41 31.00 31.41 32.00 33.00 36.41 FASTRAK RETR£ADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES ""' ,M. 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IG• •I 12.l) lo ll .Ot h • li•• O•.,.••l•1 •• liu . liAINCHECK !I ~• , ..... 1011 ••I of •••I'"' • "•oito- <~ocl" .. 111 i.. i""°"· • .,.,/•t • 1 ... , ... 11 ..... ,, , ... •d•O<tl"' ~ho . Hl•·l4 G71·11 M71-11' s26ts Only Only ,,,_,. 171-11 s23•s s3o•s n 1-14 171-IJ n 1-11 u1 -11 n t.IJ Only Plw1 f1d~r11I f•ti11 lo• of Sl.l l lo $2.96 01pe11din1J 011 Sizt. Only Pl~1 f•d. Ta• of $2.11 lo Sl .61 ptr l!r1 cl•~••din9 on 11J1. ANAHEIM 125 H. lrookhvr1t ..... 635-1870 WESTMINSTER 7135 W1ttmlMt1r llvll. 893-3521 GUDEN GROVE 1601 Wtttmln1tf'r 11. 893-3595 HAWAIIAN GARDENS 1197' Conon St, 86$.0227 HUNTINGTON BEACH 19411 ""h 11. S36-7S71 SANTA ANA . 839-3700 Raised White Letter BELTED F70-14 F70· 15 -\._Gl0-14 G70-15 45 2595 2895 . Plus fed, Excist lox of 2 . .51 to 3.12 P•r tire dep•nding on 1i1e SANTA ANA 1211 W. W1mtr Aff .•.• ~ 540-t646 JUSTIN 131l.11tStrt1t •..•••••.••• 54.4-9431 COSTA MESA· NEWPORT BEACH 3221. 17th St ...... 642.C131 CORONA U6 W. 6th St ............ , 73U010. SAN CLEMENTE t27 N. 11 to..i., OHi • 497"5S43 I OPEii DAILY M SATUIDAYloS Friday, June 29, 1973 OAILV PILOT 23 1 .~:: HB Thumps .Edison In Cage Showdown Bass in Area Waters Davey's Lock.er fishennen Art's Landintz rep o r Is rc~ntly bl.It the count \\·a,. ran lnto the somewhat elusive fishing & little slow ~·llh the down lo 30 on 111ursday . yellowtail Thursday and Dana yelk>ws on the sca rce side . L;i r~c size basi 10 11 pound~ Wbarr is hitting more than the Some barracuda have bcrn hRvc been taken with quite 11 other Orange Coast area land-brought in with the tv;jli~hl Jew legal barracudn also lngs but as a general rule, run gelling the n1ost legals the IJ,·oughl to gaff. Hwitlngton Belldl ltigb's classy Oilel'1 dilpleyod an awesome offensive a t t a c t 1'hunclay night In routing the last ol the remaining W\beaten team1 threatening_ t h e i r supremacy in the Hllntlng""1 Beach High s_ummer baaliebtball le-. The boot Oilers ol coach Elmer Combs lroke it open early, racing to ftj 17..f .0. vantage et the quarter over F.d1aon Hlgh's pre vi o u 1 l y \l\beaten quintet and set the paee for a 7M5 victory. The quick start prompted Edi3on coach Dave Mohs to commebt, "Did you ever see a German blitikrelg! Leading the ou ... • bill> was Raul OJotreras, who was the hig)l !ICOl'er foe the foorth straight game !or Hwitlngloll Beach. ·Other result& Thursday found OJrona de! Mar and Laltewood maintaining r<eords one game olf Huntington's Wlbe&ten pace. Ccrona del Mar's deftnaive germ stilled Dana Hills at Edison, 4&-23, While Lakewood kept La Quinta wlnl<ss, 6:H7, at Edison. Estancia got its first 11o·in of the campaign with a 65-M upoet over Newport Harbor al HuntlngtOO Biach and action at Marina found the -Vik-ing, taking the meuutt of Ser·vl te, 85-59, while Westminster was dropping Fountain Valley, 54-45. Huntington Beach's victory was not entirely a me-man show, hOwever, as Doug Rabe, Scott Rankin and Jim Weir added their tooch with 14, 10 and nine points. Jack Clark afld Jay WU... were the only E;dlson players to seu< in dooble llgureo with 14 and 12 poi,nts. Jeff Sanlley and Buddy Confer were the big IUDS in -Estancia'• conquest of Newport. They !ICOl'od 13 and 12 points as the winners came from behind at the hatt and mapped a Une-qUll"ter Ue to ""'..._ ... dll lJtl win tt going ,away. i"'e• 1~ ~ "; : : bass fishing Is the big news at past two days. t\s one operator puts 11. the present lime along t he At Dana Wharf , 90 ycl\0\\'S ''i1shlng ha~ been very good Newpirt'1 Brian O'Flaherty kl" 1 ! l ! lt coast. are a nor1nal run • \Vlll1 the bu t c111ching thcrn has been u For the first time in about a large number being caught liltlc !>low." y.·cek, Davey's Locker brought 1-;;.;i;o;_,;;;.;_,_,;..;_..;;;... ____ ~;;;---••~·~·"i 16 yellows to gaff Thursday onll 1 S the Thunderbird. Davey's also TURN ON TO TENN and Brian Remer ICOred J8 ' I l f each ff# the s.ncn. e!.'1111 : I : ~ t.tarina's vW.-. over J~• a • ' 4 ·--~ == . ~ 5 0 Servile WIS I hll•nced IC«· G••1n1•n f : J ; in& output -without lhe TOl•I• 3' lJ 1' 1' aorvlces o1 Bob l.olner <ankle ·-~~• • ., ,, . KNOW YOUR CLUBS brought in a large number of bass. JP'aln). ~~1• 1 • ~. 1 Do yDu know how far you can hit the-ball With Dave Wabh. Dale Parker Cl•l'I< l 1 1, · Nl!Wl'O.T 10.v•Y'• L.ctt1r1 -no ··' Linn W"-... u, u and .,,,,., 3 , l 12 each club in your bq? This is a must if you wail.t to be 11noi.r1! 12 be•r~cllde, .s tion1io. 29i .. IU uawJ llU-WI -, 12 bau, 16 yellowt•ll, :it rock eod. fArt'I 10 in paQng Weatm!nater to its ltfldMHI : ~ , o , able to select the right club at the right time. Uftoi~J -51 '""'t•rt: n w rr1ci>11•i thumping ot. Fountain Valley. Tvllv ' 1 2 3 ' If you're uncertain about the distance you Jet, I ~d:;!?r, ~ ~o:*i: ~oa~"ue .. e Nii. I"•=\ 0 0 1 t . f LONG •EACH (ttlnMflf f'I..,.) -76 Corona's hlah ICOf'er wu TM~,,,· 0 1 0 suggest that you start pacing o f your normal shots. 111gl1ra: 11s. 1 l1>trr•cud1, J J)onlto. M • ~--· with ', ', 2 4 • • h h cl b •• .,.. -7J •ngl..-o: lllO bon!lo, S b11r-lra. uu.::n11a11 11. w .. ,, ,, ,', ' Xeep a. record of the distance you get wit eac u ~ r•cuda. 7 111u, 3 111ut1111. tf'l•1119ift t 11tet1 45 Ulldl119) -16 !nol..-1; 5 to..rr•,ude, 26 ..._.. C•I lctr9 .-, ....,.,.. You'll probably find that there is about a 10-yard tionuo. ""' c•lco i.au. 1 wr.ue .. , " "• .. , .. , if' btl•. 141 r«k cod. <r,:"' s •, H1111tll!Q"tm ' 11 1t 21n -1t d' Jerence between clubs. SEAL •EACH -111 •111111.-.: • bl>r-• IC/I.off 0 0 0 EdbOtl . ' • 1• ' 11 -45 ••cuda. JO bonito. 985 S<'lr>d ball, " KMlot I • 0 " "7 '*' u ''" •IW'L..... -h•llllut, .. rock Cod .••• ,.. -117 S•nktY 6 I :J ll '· .~ en11l•rs: i.•so bonito, 17 1Nrr1cut11, 70 Grot!Hh 1 0 3 l 11~11001, I b<'l11. Medffn 4 0 1 I DANA WHAllU' -223 •lllll1r1: 7SS Me-..j I 1 • ba". 15 berr•cud•. 9• bonl!o, a 1"111100!, Jw•Sik J 0 I ' 2• veUOW!&ll, IJ rock cod, 13 m•c~•ret. au.tl'll 1111, •' 1o 0o u'• OCl!ANSID• -214 •llllltrs; U bar-McC. Score in 1pilt of ll'dpt, bunkert, rouih and downhill li,1-•·ith r•c..o.,, lU bonllo, 1.48 ba•~, J wn!lt During the Summer Program at the COSTA MESA .. TENNIS CLUB 10 LESSONS $10 UNDEll: THIE DIRECTION OF TENNIS Pll:OS ••. e RUSTY MOORE and MIKE DUNN e REGISTRATIONS: JUNE 30 (Com• e~tlv for •uur~d enrollm•ntl e Morning e Afternoon e Evening Classes • Beginning · lntermedi<1te -Advanced JUNIORS and ADULTS T.t•I• ......., ":,_ \1,,u 1' tlie help Arnold P•lmtr offttt yuu in hit booklet, "T1oub/e se:,,':1~1 i'corocckMc:l(1~Yt~l~11•~ 150 O'l'l•MnY, ., ft2 'f tt Shott," A copy i.r yaurt for 201 and attamped. 1t lf""'dd1esstd ~~!~r1 : 111 ~tllowt•ll. ,137 tilu• ,lln 1,, lnlorm•lltft c•n _,COSTA MESA TENNn CLUI _ lS1·0lll V•nd .. A• • 2 1 10 enrelope 1enr ta Amold Palmer, c/o this newspaper. · 1MPE•••l •EACH -MJ •1>11ler-s: 3 880 JUNIPERO OR., COSTA MESA ~ t t I oil~~~~jiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i"~"'S'~oo~•·~'"~""'~';"~·~·~·~·;'"~·~";'"~'~'~;:;::;:;;:;;:;:;:;~;;;:;;'.:;~::;:::::::;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:::;::;;:;;;;:~ --' . . . -ft-' •• ,, ----- lOV'l'ltf° 3 0 I -! E(_kl• 0 0 1 Tot1l1 11 . 1! 11 ~ sc .... "....,.... \= I ll~li,=U w.tmi111tw '"A l"•rk..-' 'I' 0 i: ;t: Wiiton 4 2 2 \~ Lord ,,,. W111~ • o l 12 Ac:corMl'ldl 4 0 I 1 Jln!M 1111 E1191'd1I 0 0 I i H1l.....,.Mll I 0 1 Wt!lctn o I 1 O T°'11h D • 12 14 ,,_,... v1.:.tw CfJ, .. 'l V1111 I 1" i •• 8:.Wr~ ~ l 1 , Jolle'I' • , , J '' M•l•11t 4 2 S ~t.111 4 2 4 ID Tot1f1 11 11 1' 4S ._...,. ..,.,,..,. 1 wn1m1,,11.. It lj 14 ' -U l"ounl1ln V1ll•v I I lS 13 -4S c-.., ~ \1") Od9"1'11111 'J' ,, '1, ll Rlitlll' 2 t ' l(wm•I• l O 5 2 Tox.t .. 1204 ...... 20 1 ~ ~1f~ i~.1 . f•rt 00 0 Sl'letrift J II JO • O.Oollt>'9 1 0 l T.t•ll lt 10 17 "' -" ... l•J " "• ,'l ~,., ' . D,_.,, • 1 ~ : ~-~012 ....,.,,.,.." 0 0 1 ,• He•tl 100 D•'"it 1010 0.1 ... , • 0 • •• Tot•I• ' 10 • T 11 ·-..,. .,,..,....., CdM f1J1Jt -" O•lleHllls 7'510 -21 Pennzoil . . . .. .. . 41 ¢ (j)uaker ......... 41¢ Texaco ......... 31¢ Valvoline ........ 34¢ Racing Oil . . . . 44¢ Shell ........... 41¢ Chevron ........ 39¢ ATF ............ 39¢ HAVOLINE MOTOll OIL ....... _ ... ,,, 11111 .!_ '"""' -..::::..-:;: ... SLPE!t"X" CA RBURETOR TREATMENT Cloan1 You1 Carbu11r01 Whil1 You Or iv1 "X" BRAND ENGINE MEDI(: O...i1t1 Noi 1y E119lne1 & Hydroul!c Valvo L ihtri SA VE 30% • 50% MECHANICS ANTl·RUST & WATER PUMP itiri LUBRICANT AUST Prtv•nh ;~ Ovtrhootin9 2 9c '1•111! & lub•icattl ~ _, Wa!•r Pu"'P EA CH MECHANI CS MICllO· SEAL 5,,1, All : .• ~.......... c "'·'-"' 29 AUTO PARTS OPEN SUNDAY 9 • 6 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 3, 1973 DUPONT GAS BOOSTER !mprov1s Co1 Miloa91 Restores & Moin101n1 Hcr1t po .. tr Accole•o1 1an Compr111ion Prtllon!i Fuel l•nt Ruui"t STUD OIL TREAT· MENT Cuoranl t•d T0Mao1 0.. E•ct•d Th. 8111 Known Oil T11a1 ... t nl 1:h1r•~• R•t· 7'Jt La Fonda Tops Saddleback, 12-0 IRUDP!ll .... .,,. • .-« tlL ,II.Ill ..... MECHANICS FAST FLUSH Romcv11 Ru1I, Greo1e & Scale Won't Ho""' 2nc Cooling Syd•"' 7 eA. "'llWJIM OTOR I.\ " BATH Bru1h h On .. ,. Hot• h Off fo1t C!1on D•11•1a1ing 12 INCH JACK STAND 4,000 lbs. Copocity p,, StoM Adjulla~l1 Ht i9h1 ,. Kl'tHlutell 150 LB. TORQUE WRENCH La Fonda's Dons (Santa Ana College) maintained their unbeaten re c ord in )fetropolitan Ltague baseball action Thuroclay night with a 12-0 victory over Saddleback College at ~femorial Park. The victory ran La Fonda's OCC Routs Foe,65-31. WILMINGTON -Orange Coast College ran Its Los Angeles Harbor s u m m e r basketball league record up to 3-1 Thursday night following its 65-31 rout of El Camino College. QDCh Herb Li.ney's OCC aew jumped to a 10-0 lead at the outset, and then blew it oot In the seca>d hall with a half-court trap defen9e and finely hmed passing offense. Bruce Miller led the offense wilb 15 point!, but Tom Crunk stood oot in the r-lng depart merit. Qimk, a 6-2 guard, hauled in to rebounds. Mates Dean Bodian and Rod Snook each accounted for sewn caroms to keep El Cam1no ol! balance. Others in double figures for Orange Coast were J i m Worthy with 13 points and ' Snook with 10. Orange Coa..t nturns to ac- tion in the LA Hari>or dr<ult a week hence against Avco at 9 p.m. •ooo•n <""'• w .... , C•m«on M!lltr Alll•M1 ·-ColUM Tfl•I• Or•• c.-CUI H•IHI~: OCC, :12-lt. ENJOY ..... , ' . ' , . ' 1 1.) , .. 1 1 lS , ' ' s 0 10 , .. .. J" Metro mark to 6-0-1 while Sad- dleback Is now 0.5. . The losing Gauchos were held to just lhree hits by two La Fonda pitchers - a second innbig aiocle by Ken Nogawa , a fourth lrmlng ooe-baser by Brian Hester and a double by Rick Pettgud in the ninth. La Fonda's pitchers lllrUck out 12 Gauchos and s.11 Sad- dlebtck erroni alao helped the winners. La Fonda ltnlCk for sis runs in the second lrming on a double, lhree s1ng1 ..... pair ol walks and three Saddleback erron. The Dons added five more in the fourth for an 11-0 lead on a single, a wait, a home nm by Bob Newman, a triple and a pair of singles. The winners totaled 15 hits in the game off two Saddleback pitchers. ·····••1• ti) .., r "lilrW U k.cf JOOt Sprf11111TM11.•t 2 t 0 0 M•"111, 11 ' o 0 0 Wllll•m•, c 4 0 0 0 f'tr911ud, lb ] 0 1 ! C••wt•·" 4 • o '"""' .. I "' 4 o i 000 ! No0•-· 3b I • ~ !:~inut. di! 20 •,' ! ~n.11 M·~~· ;_.. .., ,J .... g ~ f ' .. $addltb.1Ck .. a a-f 3 ' U Fonda ... .. tlr-12 15 0 OCIR Racing Postponed Thuraday nllbt'1 molo<ross racln1 meet at Orange County lnternalional Raceway -postponed unUI next Thuraday night because of a power failure al the track. Pit gate! are expected to open al 4:30 next 'Thursday with oPeClltors admitted at Utl. A total ol 42 ra<es are planned. --•-it -tooL COM HUNTINGTON · 19112 LANES •-h lllff. H.I. • IPICIAL IATll IN IPPICT • 35C Rl.-SAT. 12 MIDHl•HT TO J A.M. Flll.0SAT. IZ HOON TO 6 P.M. ,.,. O.m• SUN. t A.M. TO 4 P.M. - o,. ................ s ..... L..--Ceil , ..... "' \ \..,-- GRAND PRIX OIL FILTER 99~ .. ' LTILITY HAND CART Sttel Con1l•1Kli•n . Rubber Tlr•• ' On 51-1 Bost Support S.oc~111 199 -...... -·-- COOLANT SAVER KIT Ee1y Te Alloch Savt 0... Caolont Wou• FREON VALVE & HOSE KIT "'' .. , . v.1_,. FULL ACROSS FLOOR MATS F11, Mtu o-.,1( c ... .A.11or1"1 c.1 •• 179 GALVANIZED OIL DRAIN PAN lJIGoll~ 99 C...pac it1 ( Ute For Wo1hin9 Poit• • • • , , EA. GIANT 30''x50'' OIL DRIP I // ,,,, PAN ............. K11p1 Yout Co1og • & Corport Floor • Claon R•t 2.11 1 !?., I FREON 12 Do·h·Your&oll And Sovt 69' CHECKER COOLANT Protect Yout Cot Agointl Su1111111" H111 1~,9 TURTLE WAX EXCALIBUR CAR WAX KIT Clttnl, Polleh•t, Stolt All Coit f lnhh1• 299 DOT·3 BRAKE FLUID MOOEL 19 G.M.C. MIRROR Allacht• Ea1ily Wan'! Ser-otch Or Otnt s...,foca 1699 CAMPER STABIL- IZERS Pr1v1nt1 Cob Ov•• Cornper1 From Bounc• & Sway R't"''" 24.!l'I 16 ~.~ HURST INDY SHIFTER "H" Po1t1•11 Floor !>h!ft Canv11 1ion Kit Eo11 To ln uall Li1h1ni"11 Fen Sh llrino 1999 PICK-UP TRUCK STEP MECHANICS HAND SOAP HERCULES HEAVY DUTY LIFETIME GUARANTEE SHOCK ABSORBERS G11orant11d FOf Th• Lil• Of i:.~.,, 5 99 c.. ,.,,, HERCULES LEVEL LIFTS Koop1 Yo<K Rid1 $moo1h & Ycu• l oad L•~tl t;o111~1• Al P•ir-r IJ1 "f"o lJ.OO F.A . t:./1,w·J1e,, 10?,?,, Ellrni11ot11 Tht U1t Of Jae~• 0.. Hor1t1 A~l1d Berl ln111r1 Po11tlvt Traelio11 19.?? TRAILER LEVEL STAND Ad1"u1!1 F•on\ 13 • 10 19" Safi , Etty Lor9• 7'' Bait P••v•nll Sin~in9 In Soh Gr°""d ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE LIFETIME MUFFtE-R OE LUXE MECllANICS TOOL CHEST 6 Orow1r1 & U1ility Troy Heavy G11011• (gn11tucrion 2'1· PIECE 3999 "'";., TOOL KIT OfYourCor Fa1Co11, Bic ydt1, 1499 7 99 "''""'''" Dune Bug91~1 ...... , Greo! For Sroring In S"'otl Ploce1 30,000 MILE BRAKE SHOES ·~"'"'' '~ 3 99 J0,000 lrilil•• "'111t1icen & Vol~1wog•n p,. Cort ,i,_.1, STARTERS Cfti11l11 P•odv"• Sli9htlv Hi9htr 12~? GENERATORS 10?.9 "'"''"' '"' l.o1•1 • .,,~LTERNA1)>RS '--''""'"' 16 99 AME RICAN CARS I A. ............... Phone 645-8264 111 East 19th STREET, COST A MESA Stor1 our• Dilly 1:)0 to 9 ~' BANKAMERJCA!ID JUST OFF NEWPORT BLVD.-l•hl•d-M.,.-Thoo11<-OPlH SUH. 9·6 ,,.k,.,,,/"f /,, l• ............... 24 DAILY PILDT 1JSVA Playoffs PUllUC NOTICE PUBLIC NODCI! PUBUC NOl'ICE PUBUC N(ll1CE PUBLIC NOTICE l'KTITIOUS •Ull NIJ~ • Obi n.a. l49 MOTICI TO CONfaACTOltt. llOTICI Of' SM.I Oft l'IC1'tTIOll1 IUJl•(U NA.Ml STATIMIJfT Area Volleyball IW'l•I• COWT CIP TN• llOTKI Of Tiivnw•<s IAl.8 CALLllfO llOI: llCK •UL ,llOPl•TY AT MAMI JTATlMI'"' TM l'Ol'"41M1 09fMlll I• OClllW Dl.IM....SI ITATI Of' <AUl'OltNIA ,Olt T.t. ... ~ ktlacll DI 1 t1 I c t I NEW,.,gllllT-MESA PllVATI SALi Tl\al tollowl"' "'"°"t ll'I 4lllno ti' THI COUNTY Of' OUN•.. 0.. Jllt't "'-l'7J,, .. II•• A.M., TITLI UNlll'IED i .... tf't... llUlllllN M : 'Ml!$A INVISTMIHTS, LTD .... A-ftm INWAAtK:e ANO Tilusf COMP'ANY 9' l ld Otlollhw: ll iOO l"cloR •.m. «I ttlit •·-COUrT ef 1f1i1 l!atl If C1lltomle MAGIC MOTotlS, ZlO\ S. Melfi. i."11 MIS.A &USUllE55 llllllVICE, 1.SI I.. NOTICI OP NIAlllllNe Of' l'Un'IOM · 'nd f1m O.~ o1 Jgty, 1t1J. ...,..-~ Ant. '1101 11"' 51 111111 I, Cotti Maw. Cl.llf. jt0tit PlotATI 011' l'O.llGN Wl't ~~ll~T~nll~IC.:... PllC• ot •kl 1ttulot1 lU7 PIK«lN '°rn'':.'=~lf'Df IJllLftttllAi::~-:. .. AGNI!.$ J, IMrtill IHlft• )03J S. lltmi, 511111 :n!fJ . AND l'O• LITTllllll 0 I' A ~-l. lm. " IMI. No, 102' Ill A-, Ctltll Mtll M. MOltlllS 0«4IMICI Arot, '710.t T 11 Lt wlt, II'» S. Coldlr, S11tl1 AM. MllOITUTIOM llOOt 108, ,.,. m . of Dfflcl•I .~. !"r•IKI ldlftlllk•lton MIMI: H.l.ltl(M Norrc1 II ./MffO\t t1'v.n "'-' 1tle u~ M. G. llnlf!I Jr •• ,..,, C•trlfl,. (11it. '1ro1 Teams Advance E•l•te ol LE.VI JENSMA. O.C.Md. I" fl'll ottk• ef tht (Olllf!llY II._,.,... Ill Yll!W PARKING LOT IOMCI w11t Mii 11 PlllVATE Nt. !Ill !WUl!lrl Vlllo ml'S Tlll1 llullMll 11 COfl(IUCltd by Ill I.,. HtTI~~ d:Jt1Hi~l!IY ::Et!!..~ Or•• (~ (1lltor1111 WILL SELL PllCI Pl1111 •r• on ,.IM: Im ,11Ctflll• :r:,..,. fl'll llltl Mv Of Juty, lt11 11' IM Tt!.11 ~/-•• (Ofll,llil(l'llCI ll'f • '"""''' dlvldue1 :111~ IOt p,oi:., ;. 11::,..laft W111 .J AT PUIL.IC AUCTION To HIGHE$T A~'O~e~°tS' :e'l'EeY GIVEN tl\ll till ()fflc1 of JOMf>ll It. Mc.Gulr1, 110 So. H~lp G Smllll Jt T.1111. Lewi• nllll wllll till COlll\oo tor I•-"",-~ L•~-~-Juf,m'™':'!!',r10•'°j' ::C:~~.;.;: ~;~:i::C. 1~::.~ Pov• Mll'ltd SCI!°"' Olltrkt ot Of•llVI ~:..":'y si;,r,'·L~OI fn':i":.~ ~11,:001!i Thl1 11f1e..;...1 w•' n'1td wtlh 1111 cou,"· ty T~::,~1·:,.~;,:::1 county on Jur11 21, "• ..... ptl' , ................. 0 ..... c I of lt\I Did COIHlly. C1llfor1111, 1ct!1111 by •llC:I th•Ol,IOll ii • I bldd •v Cllrk GI 0 1111111 COll"IY !WI JUl'll '· t13 Special lo Ibo Dally Pilot DULUTll, Minn. -Teams froJn the Balboa Bay Club re:-- mained Wlde!eated and moved 1.0 the semifinal a n d quarterfinal rounds 1n their divisions, but the Orange Coonty Volleyball Clubs' girls team was a zany forfeit loser Drag Race Fans Get 2 Shows Drag raclng fans attending the sixth annual Nitro· methane championships at Orange County International Raceway Saturday night, will have one eye on the sky 3lld the other on the quartennile strip in watching, a dooble display of fireworks. The Nitro championships in- clude drag racing's three most competitive, tuel burning and volatile categories -lop fuel dragsters, funny cars and in- jected funny cars. 1be asphalt fire-works display will be momentarily halted at 9 o'clock that eve- ning to present an aerial display or 160 pieces of a noisy, brilliant display to salute Independence Day. But the three classes of drag vehicles will produce their own pyrotechnics at ground level at considerably more cost than the aerial coun- terpart. Some 2,00:> gallons o f nitromethane at $6 per gallon ·will go up in smoke with 70 sets of rea r tires at a cost ol. $'1iO a pair. Not to menUon the number of engines and parts that will disintegrate during "' the evening. Many of the top names in drag racing will be on hand for the event including Don Moody, Tom McEwen, James "Warren, Carl Olson, Danny Ongais, Mike Snively, Joe Lee, \Yillie Borsch. Jim Dunn, Don Enriquez, Ken Veney, Lory Azeveda and about 70 others. Qualifying runs start at 10:30 Saturday morning and the final round of eliminations is set for approximately 10 :30 that even in g. Elimination races st an at 7. Alru11itos Entries U. A1'ml!K l11tr\M ""° Frld1y Clffr a Fest. Finl Pi:>1I t :4J P.M. FtlllST JtACE -350 y1rd1. 2 ye&r olih. Atlowen<e. Purn lll!GO. WllUowcrtele llarley (Sltv• Tre1s1.1rel ,..~ls5olld Rocle~ IL. Wrl9htl St.rile Ven llocl\1t (D, C1rdo11J Trl~te lle~t (R. ll1n•1! Elm1r Gl!cl\ (H, P;JOt) '"'Ill To T~ Chl~ (M. Cll1mbh11s) Gi rl B1ldl CR. Adelr) CaPlll" Crur.th ( K. H1r!l M8ck's Mool\drop ID. Morrlsl SICOND llACE --'GO y1r(I$. 3 year olds & 1,1p. Clfllfl"lnrg. Purie 12000. Cl,,Jmlng Price 17.500. Mr. lfl"Jl(lrlanl (R. Bank•) Dool' Be G<D:l fH. Cro3byl l'lay War Chic (J. Drevcrl P!1111ed In IJ, Richerds) Pwrr Cl"bberc (J. W"rdl llOCkel Olitl Jr. (R. Ad1lr l Achwruer !O. Morrlsl TKlllD llACI! -170 yards. 3 Ytlr old• & 1111. c111mlnrg. PurH SlftlO. Ct1!mfng Prlca \1600. Tha Batte'•. l)ry COPY (Ri B1nk1) Gimme Bor (J, Wahon) ~nn Rock (It. Ad1lr> MMO ~Issy (M. Blckt ll Cllvdef's llOtt !D. Knlgl\I) P~y Bar$ (L. Wrl9hll Aq\liliPOUH 15. Trfawre) Os.1'1 !lrown !J. Rlcha•d•l l'OUllTH llACI! -llO va•ds. 3 yN r okls. Allowtnct. Pu"' lllOO. Thi .Ski M•rl NNIO l'=I Nt310 (S , lffflUrl) Pea:eellllo (II. A<lalrl Mlracle Moon (K. H;1rl) Llglll 5111 WIS (J. Wal~I ''''" JtOM (L. Myles! Gray Dancer IC. Sm!lhl F"11ml"11 Gorgeous (J. Werdl Wt" A Jal (D. C1rdO'la) Vl llfl! Addtd (J. IHcllerd~) !11m•lol (0 . Kfllghll l'lnN •ACW ....a y1rd1. 3 ywr ol<l5 & UI). Allowonce. Pu• .. USOO. Tht l!:obblnt J rwrlry. Ll lch TIM Ooot 10 , Knt111i!l Llfldl MucfllChl (R. Ad1lrl Cbpy W1!th (I(. H lrl) Spo1rtd Ber 81.1!1 IS. Tre11urel Alohn B•r (L, MVIH) Jnnn'1 Note (J. Drt~•rl Buddy WIY"' {J. W1rdl SIXTH llllACll -a v1ro1. J vra• Pld1. Clalm!no. P1.1n1 SXIQO. Cl1lml119 !"rite S1l0>. Tiie Horlron'1 Dlvh!on F"l"I Bid IL, Wright) Glbtlv Tt•ll IJ. WettOll) p,.,, Em By fJ. Werdl 011 J1y e ar Jr. CC. $"'1tt>J S1.1r1 hht GD {1111. Ad1lr! /,\r. Dtam11r1dln00rl IH. PIOtl 'T~rl (DI !K.. H1 rll All ~1! fJ. RkMrdl) Maon 8•nk (0. Knlefll l RhVthm M•n ro. Morrr11 SIVINTM IUCI: -.1J> Y1rd1. J ,. .. , ald1 a. t.111. Pvrw $10,0llO, TtM Go JM ••• 0U911 Roc~f! !$. TfllUl'l'l l N111Yf EmD<fll (It. Adair) Mr, Mldl111d IC. $mlttll .Andy COO !J. Wi it.Oii ) FllOlll 109 ID. C1r4011I 1'1""°91' Ill' fO. MCWTl1J llltltl'I' IClll11 {A .... nt1J c-SI~ CL. M~tnJ Orlvll" Ml!'I (J. llktllrd1) l:IGNTlt AACI -DI yerdt. J yMr eta• ' ""' c~. ,.urM u.oo. C!.ilmlne P(l(e It.IHI MDDll Alln L. Wrlgh!l S!r N<l!'IWHI (H, ,19Sl Ohlklffl'I a.r (H, C:rii&bYI Nw. KllMIY Cllllll'Of (I . WlllOft) O!ld H_t,MI {J, llk lllrd1) IM c-1 10. '!-'' ~ ... \Wf'll ~. M1lr) G"111til'l'!O M.r/fll (M. 81~1 NINTH •,AC• -1't 'f'lrd'" J )'Ml' •1 • 119, Alto.net. Purw PD00. ~ °" o.u cc . )l!llftl) M• Yoe 0. fL. W'19'1!1 LIM,...., fJ, YflHl J.:.".C'.~~.::tl Ciiio! .... ..wr Ir.. ~rtJ , .. .....,. f J, ·""""'·' J"""'f 109 CJ. W1t-t ·~ .__. Cl. T,._11 °""" ~ CM. l~I mtci. '°" fl.lrt/Mf' 11trtlculira. 111111 11111 tM •I lt\I SOI.I~ lrCWlt .ntr1r1C• 111 Oo\llf"lllll BINlrd. hlf'.rlltfttr ,..1.,.,tCI C1ll10tnl•• •.• 1111 lllQMI •rid tM11 .,., ltn I pit.Un. lllM ~ plac:i ot hMrll!ll the u-Ml Or'lllM C°""1Y CourfllOllM IOGlltd In 1'111 lo 11 "OISTRICT" will rac:•lv• I.IP to bul Ind auDlt¢t IO eontlrm1!1on f>Y 1110 F»l•t . COiii Dilly Ullo! ~II c:!t~ul~t '°o.' "1!'~i00H::m:i' ~ :m!t~ w!:t "::' 5~::~ :::., ·~~: not lat.,-111111 !Ill i110Y1 '"'" tlm1, ·,.,1. ~=1~1C:rJ· :~~Lg::• :~•tr.: 1; Publllflld Dn1n91 c .. 11 0111)' l'UO!, J!~~~= J~::~~al), )0, lt1l 20U·,J in oPef\iDg round pJay of the Id _ c"• ' C ' •• , CallfOl'nle Ill rl•lll tlHe lrld tntlf'lll (Oii• eel bld1 for 1111 IWlld ot I Conlrect !or ···-·-,,, ••• <•Ohl !Ille arid ln!ftlll JUlll t21 :It, llld July I, IJ. lt1S ltl)-73 :::::_:c_:;::,:::,.;":'.:-CC::::00::~---u 'led St •· V 11 b 11 " court, 11 ·-~ c "'., "' .,., ' ' ... lho •D<WI prolec• "' "" '"" ' UBLIC NOTICE n1 8w:S o e y I Wti t. In ihe c11r of 5•"'• AN, C•llloml1. VIVtid to •nd ,_ lltlcl llo't It u,"',.".,.Mi l ld• 111111 tMI i.Cilvld In lht olet t lcle11• 11111 tilt n11t1 GI 11ld 111ce11111 nt1 •C· PUBLIC NOTICE P Ass oclatlon champfonshirM: 011t1t Jo.ir11 20. 1tn OMrd ot Tru1t Ill 1111 proplf'ly • 1 11 llfltd bow· lld 11 11 bl OOlned hd qulrtd bl' ope11t11111 111 l1w or ollltrwln, ------::-;:7_,,------ ,.... WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, Nld (Wf!ty ft'''"' dtterlbed I ll put>lld~ r..d ~loUdl :, !hi •bl!Ve ft;td otf\tr 1han or Ill ackllllon to lhll ot .. 10 -Sl""444 here. (OU!llV Clerk 1.ot 14 Dt Trtcl 11162 11 Pl' mtll ti nd DI ik<ffwd, 11 1111 tlma of Clellh, ln llld to l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS • j 'n}O B ROl«aTSON, HOWSla a •ARU.HD f!lwtof, r.corclld In led. 111, ...... 1-4 ~r: win':· HO dl!IOllt req1.1lred tor 111 tlll c1rt1ln rffl 11ro0ttly 1111.1111 ln tllot l'~~O~A:~:,.i:::· NAMI! STATl!MINT ay C1ub's open dlvis1on ~"'Cc:"~llt. nu.I =~~ ~ ~TC:::.~1 M 1 111 ' I K ll 1•1 GI 11111 doc1.1men11. ;.~~~yula~y =~bee. S~~·~::.....~·=~:·· Th• fOl low!no, perwn1 ll"t ool"ll Tiii foll?"'°l119 ptrJOns Ire dolno { team drew a first round bye. I ~ Tiii '"'"' ldclrHI snd °"""' common Et.ch blO m1.1st conform •llO toe ... UND IVIDED °'""""I' '"'' ln •nd ~1.11lneu II! llUtl~ ... 11 • and then defeated a group of l~~· ... Pttll...... dKlllfll llOl'I, If lflY ol ffll reel property r-.,,on1lve to 1111 1;ontr1ct docu1n1n11, ID' nLDll "' •lld 170 Clf Modj11k1 .. _ THE BACK RACK, IM1·8 NtwiWI CEETEEVEE. lJllC ~ ..• ~~n ClmJ110 t Midwest coU,ege all~ lW, J ~1.11>1b~ :.~m '°'" 01uv 1::~ 1::.:1o..~ s~~ 1~1=:~~r. bl: '°11 ~~r~~Y bt:~·1~ blt:c"1:"":.::.!tC1 c!t',,!,~ :::1 F'·" -::.~on~ Mi:nd"~ ~ 8~":;,-1.c"J!,:"':O:" w H11, s.oe, 11~~~~~" 1~~fc!r11or~1. • corr'111on1, ! J..>7 tO move int() the 11n1 ' ' Tilt Ul'IOlf'tlglllll TnJJtll dlKlelmJ 111y docl.llTllllb Ind by llM US! Ill PfOPOl.td MlKtlllnlOlll Mao~ RtcCM'ch GI Ofll!lll Rlelto. Cell!. m7• 1311 N. Et C1mln11 Rt1I, San l1m1nlt, ~ CE ll1bl!lty lor ony ln<orrKllllll of thl 11tffl wbcontr1etor1. C 1 C ILfor"la Glr11dln1 A. Turn1r, nt E. 23o'd, Sen Callrtml1 ~ quarterfinals today. 11Je Bay PUBLIC NOTJ ldclrtu •!Id othlf' common MllDn•ll""' 11 Mr. J11M1 M. Hllst1fld. D!roc:IDI', T!';'~:·o1 's•I• cisll ln 11Wf111 ..,_... GI e1r111f'dlno Cllll. tu06 Thi• 11Ut11111s h Dtlllll cOllductld f>Y 1 Club -•• W3S -IJeduled lo!---------------any, .nown Mrlln. Scllolll F1ellltl", M•ln!-llC'I Mid ()pw1. llM U"Lted Stelll on conllrmellon GI NII, Thl1 bllllnM1 L• conducted 1W I Umlltd CCM'llO"lllClll 1" t e•..._,.. .,._ 1 61\tt S..111 11 ..,01 De modi blll wltllolll !Ions. will rnffl wllti 1'l\Oe.e Dtrton• 111. h nd WI ftC• •~ldlnceel by Plf'lllll'Ullo. Glo P, 111uwk1r. rea.. , play t be seventh-seeded suP•111011. cou1111T OF THE COVlftlllr.,,. ""'"'•nty 1ltPlff. « 1mp11ec1. 1w1111111 1" 1our1nv lilt sll• 11 fill SchOOI or "''' c•• • M0tl ~ or Tr1.1•t OHd P1u11 J. ""* • Thl1 i t111men1 llLtCI wlih Ille c.o..i"'Y j nd STAT• 01' CALll'OANIA l'Oll rl(llrdlng tint. ~1nil11r1, or -FKllltlt• Office, 1oc1ttd at '23 91k1r SI .. ;r~K;=,~...., J.c,~Tlfl ptrctnl of This 1l1llmlfll was 1111111 wltl'I 11111 (Oii"• Clerk Clf Ofongt Cou"ty on ; ~~-Ni~ C0}umbus Caps today, a THa COUNTY 011' OIU.NO• CIJfl'lbf'llntM. tll INY 1111 ritm1lnlllll prt"" Cost• Mli.e, 11 10:00, on T\lli4iy, J uly 10, amount l>CO ID bl o.r-!tld wllll f>ld, ty Clerk of Ort~ CounJV on Jun.t It, lt1', WILLIAM E. ST JO'l'tio 0U I then face a showdown with the No. .. ,.,.. d p.11 sum of lfltl "'°'' nc:urld by Mid ltn. 8Jds Dr Dfftrl I'll bl I" wrlllng Incl will 1tn CLERK bY TH EllESA M. w ' ..... y. • NOTICE 01' HEAlllNG 01' PETITION Otfd C1f Tr1,1lf tCHllll · US00.00 with I,.. Tiii DISTRICT r11tr'lft It'll t lQlll 111.-. rl I I/It fort .. ld ot!lci •I iny 1'2'161 fl.W76 top seeded Cattleman team l'Oll ... OIATI 01' l'Oll•IGN WIU 1-t fhlrlOtl; •• D<Ovt~ I" 5.Ld not1, Itel 1ny or IU tJlds or lo WllYI l"Y ':!'~~":"~ ll•ll.0Ubllc1:lon llll'llll •nd l'ut1Ulfll.d O!'•l'.IOI Coeit D•llY P!IOI. Pvblll/Md Df'lllQI c:1~,g·1ty ~ from Santa Moniea in the dou-MID FD• lEn•11.s 0" AD· ldY•llC••· II '"V· \lndet' lt\I ""'"Of ••Id lrr111ul11ltl11 Ot l"l0tm1lllln In Ill'!' bid.$ bllOr• d•M of Wit. June :12, 2t, olllcl July .. IS. lt'3 lt1941 Jvnt 2t and J uly .. IJ, ' MINISTllATION Deed of Trvat, ftn, Chl'9fl end tJr.ptnHt or In Ille bidding, Ollld June 25 1911. 'ble elimination event. E1!1t1 ol ELMER E. GRABElt. of JM Tr1.111ff llld ot 1111 trusll Cltllld Tiit DISTRICT llas dttermlned till Mery M. Allderwn PUBLIC NOTlCE PUBUC NOTICE DK•1Hll. bV wld DMd Clf Tn1lf. 11"'*''' 11r1valllng '''' of per diem w1911 Adml"lsiratrtx ol 111ot (n the seniors division, the NOTICE IS HEltE8Y GIVEN !hit The blMllCtlr'Y undlr NICI Olld Of fn !he locl llty In wllldl Ille work 11 lo be Esiiti DI slld <S•cldenl. JllCTITIOUS IUSINl!SS I J.UU Bay Club conH""ent defeated DEN NIS COOPER h•• tiled lllfel" I oetl-Trvlf hattfofor• t XKUled •llCI dlllVtred pel'fonrlld IOr each cr1tl or tvPI Clf JIHl'fl • McGllll'I NAME STATholENT NOTICE TO ClllDITOllS ""'"'6 llon fPf P1oboll1 Clf F"orl lll" WUI · '"° lor 10 1111 \ll'ldlf'i!gllld 1 wrltttn DKl1r1!torl workm•n n..cled ID tXe<:l.llt I~ contract. Jll s sPri SlrMt Th l I I dol SUPllllOll COUllT OF THI the Twin Cities (Minneapolis) ls1o,i1nc1 ol Ltltfrl ol Adm!"i1tr1llOl'I to of o.!11.1!1 and Oem111d IOr 51t1, enO TIMn r1tt1 •r• 1111 Ille II 11$7 PLa<:enll• LOI Al.ntl!K. "'cA toalJ bual~lll ~~~ llQ i>e<sons i fe "'9 STATE OF CALIFDllNIA FOii YMCA l~, lS-2 and tile St 1111 petlllonlf' rtltrtnc• lo which 11 made wrlnlfl Ho!ICI DI ~11\10 1rld Eltcilon to Avlflua, COltl Miii. Cop!fl may bt ob· A""'1My tor Aftlll11l1tr1trl1 SOUTH COAST CLEAN·V1", 31716 THli COU NTY OP OllANGI: • tor lurltler P1rlltul1r1. •!Id ,...,, till tlmt Sell. TIM und""11i1ntd CIUHll Mid Holk• lalnl8, 15-5 arid pt1ce Clf lll1rlng tlM s•mt ha, ll1ltn of Otfeull and Elecllon lo S.lt to bl •h•ll bl postld 11 the lob 1111· PutJllll'llO Ora119e C~11 Dally Piiot June Mark warrtn Wfllte, 31116 Vlrgl"'' Eillle of ULl!NE L. MILLER. Dtc10•- • d , 1et for July 10, 1m. el t;OO 1.m., I" Ille reeorded 111 TM county wller1 the rHI The fortVCll111i1 K llldul• ot per 'diem 28 2t •1111 July 7 197] 200.1-73 w s L c Ill '1 Id 14) move into t 0 8 Y S a1Ur!tbom ot Olpar!m1"! No. J Of uld property Is locetld. w1gtt II blltd UllOll I worklnrg day ol ' ' ~r~l0to. 5~~:· :v1.n!!t1, j I 71 6 NOTICE IS HEit EBY GIVEN ID ltl• semifinals: against the Gopher court, t i 700 Clvle Ctn!tr Drive Wtal, Ill TITLE 1NSURANCE ANO tight Ill houri. Thi rtll for hDfldav llld Virginia Wey, So. Lagun•, Calif. \11'1'7 crtClllors of tilt 1b<lv1 "'""° d1Cld1nl J I/It City of S1nt1 An&, Ctlllornla. TRUST COMPANY DVtrllme _.k •hell bl 11 le11t 11"" •IKI PUBLIC NOTICE Tiil• busln-.s Ii CDrKIUClt!d by , ,..•r•I Illa! atl perlOOs havlog cl•lms <iljllflll 1111 ~ State Club ol Minneapolis. D1ted Junt 20. 1tn 0$ s1ld Trustee, oo ... h1lt, Id lf'ed to t Iii '""" • -· Bay ,OJb ~m '· the WILLIAM E. Sl JOHlll, By ELMER W, HEINZER II &11111 be m11M111orv uoon !I'll CON ptrtn1rJhlo. iald dlt lhl' Ire requ · • .a.uc "•v-a-13 (OU"IV Cltrk Authorlitd Slgnat1.1ri TRACTOR to Whom llM COfllllCI It SU .. illlllOll COUllr 01' CAl.IFOllNIA ..,.k Whllt with tht n1e1s1-1ry vouchlrt, I" lht olflc1 seniors division's top seeded •01••TSON, HDWSl!ll &. GARLAND Dall· JUM 22 lt1' iwerdlcl, •rid l.IPOO 111y .1.u11Contr1ctor COUNTY DI' Oii.ANGE '"'' 1t1t1m1n1 WIS 1111'<1 wl!h !hi COllf>. af !hi clark DI !he lbOVI tntlrltd court, or oyr Mkl\lrl Olf'flllf' p.-,,·.., ,,.,· _ c .. 11 Dilly PUOf, under hlm, to p1v nol 1es1 the" the uld >•Civic' Centl'I' °""' '#nt, SM!ll A11 ly Ctert ol Otln9f Counlv on J~/141 12, lo pr1nnt lh1m, with tho n1e1111ry team "" ....... lllld I t II ~ ,......... CASI! NUM•IEll 1t7~ 19n. VOllCl\el'S, ID It•• u"dtrilgnld II !Ill olllc• • 4140 <1mp1n Drivt JUl\I :i;t, Jul~ .. 13, ltn 199().73 IPIC rt es o 1 WOii' mlfl imp v 7._ U""ONS 1'2JtN ol 11torn1y1 S. EARL WRIGHT ~ The Orang r -···ty girls N..-,.rt •••di C•lll nw by llllm In Ille IXKU!lon GI !ht CD11lr1ct. s ...... I e VUUll Teh (1111 ... J..o . NII bl<kllr m1y Wllhdr1w 1111 tJld !CJI" a Plal"tltts: DARRELL EOMOHO SAN· Pllblfshld 0¥1no1 C~ll Diiiy PllDI PAU LINE R WlllGHT, 606 South D! ve team. mean'Nhile was forced AlfwMJI ... , Plllti-r PUBUC N011CE ptrlod ot tonv·flv1 Co&S) dlYI '"" 1111 F"ORO •• minor, by '"d through Ills 9'11••· Ju111 1), 22, 2t, lflll Julv •• 1973 1132-73 SI. Sul!• UOI, Lo• A1191111. C1llforn!1. •· l~et'I ._ ~log -••d PutJlli.lled Orange (Oii! OlllV Piiot, <Sall 1tt for 1111 QPlfl1"9 Ill bids. dlan eel lllem, ARWILDA SANF"DRO wht(h Is llle pl1c......,., t>usln1ss of lht w Vil .... -r--· ........ Ju ... n 23 ,. 1m lf59·73 A 11t1mtnl DOl!d •lld I perfotm•rte• OeltllCI•"'" CHRISTOPHER ALLEN PUBLIC NOTICE i.rld1r1!9111d I" ... ril~tt1rs 1'.>9rl1ln!119 lo match when car trouble C8U.S-' • ' l"'4616 bond wlll bl r tc1ulrld prior 10 IXtct.rllon of TITMUS, ARTHUR THOMAS PSALIOAS, The e1T•lt ot 11111 Clt(l<lf111, wllhl" lour , NOTIC• OI' TaU.Tl•'S SAL« Thi cDlllrlCI. TM ~ymtnl bond !.~II bl DOES I tllr0091! X l'Nllllhl 1ner !Ill llrtt 1>Ubllc1tlon ot fhl1 ed one team member to rruss PUBUC NOTICE UNOIEllll DllD 01' TllUST In '"" form $1!1 forth 1" Illa contrkt To the ~nts: A ClYll complalnl l'ICTITIOUS IUSINE$$ r>Ollcl. "~'• ti The setback Tl' m1' documtnls. ll1s b11t> flltd by 1111 pl1l"llll1 av1ln1l NAM• STATIMENT Dlllld Jurit 5, 1913 3 Si.c:u. U...Jg me. I 671U LOAN NO. 1.,., GCl'ftmfnrg Boird you. If you wt1h ID cloferld 11111 l1wsult, Thi lotlowl"ll l)lrsOll Is Ocilng t>uslnt•s A. Q, MILLER, J ll . put the Orange County girls SUP•lt1D• COUllllT 01' THI HClflCI Is llertby gl'ltn !hit SERRANO 8 y Dorothy Hirvey Fisher you musl nit In 11111 court 1 wrlllen 1s: EKe<:l.llor of l~t will of ck f STATE 01' CALll'OllNIA l'Oll ltECOHVEYANCE C 0 M p AN y • A Purdleslng Aclent ptHdlng In resjlOllll to Ila come!!,lnl (or l'=OOT FREEDOM, P.O. 15o.o: 1139 1111 1"""1 n1mt<1 dlct d..,I into the losers bra et or a THI COUNTY 01' a.ANGE C1llfornl1 CCll'l)Ol'lllon ••• ,.,,., '"· or sr · Publli.lled In °''"1• COii! Dilly Piiot, .. -1ntn or orll 11INdt1111. !f I Jiiitlc• Lagurwo INr:ll. c.i. c. Ctnyon Acre~ s. llARL wirTGHT • contest late Thursday ni~t. No. A·161'1 CHIOI' trust", or WM! lvltCI trvs ff June 79 i nd July 6, t7l 200·T.I Courtl within .JI dlya; 1fler thh """""'"' Lagun• 811ch, Cal. 92451 PAULINI 1111. WlllQNT !i" NOTlca 01' HaAlllNO OJI PllTITION l>Ur1U11'11 to till dftd Clf trvst txec:1.1led by Is Wved Otl ygu, Dll'llrwlw, l our oelautl Rooer Ktnl Vin Ot V1nt1r, 10I' ._, Swtfl Ollw ti .. ' ' ; t I Members of the Orange FOil PllOIATE 011 FOlll!ION WILL Jt OBERT P. !IRA.NCH ANNOO '.,Z1~~tE ~ PUBLIC NOTICE win bl lfll11td on 1911Hc111111 by 1111 llluebtrd c1"yon. L1oun1 11e1c11, c 11. 1111111 1•1 County team include Roxanne AND l'Oll L«nl!lll 0" AO-BRANCH, HUSBANO A I Pf•l"llfh •rid !Ill court mlY Mier I H6S1 l .. """'"· Clllf. •1• MINllTllATION recorded FtO. 17, ltn tn ::*'oflr'°5 or.: judQl'!'llfll 1g1ln$1 you tor tile -y Dr T~11 bu1l"ess 11 condvclld bY an 111-Tel' l11ll 617·2111 ' Elias, Debbie Green, Ann Elllll Clf IOA MAY JENSMA. Otct•i-u,_, ol Offlclll RecDr~ no c~°"" ... PUILIC HEAlllHGS WILL BE HELO av qther rell~ rtc1i>esttd '" 1111 compltlnl. dlvlo1111. Altlnit'ft for 1!•1<UIW ~ r-ld r-U R' nd ed. RKOnler "' ri not 1 ''' II yw wllh lilt M'fk lfl1 eel~lc• ti 111 11. Roger I(, Vin Dt Vtnllf' Publl1hed Oranoe Coe11 010~ Pllor Ju... • UV enson. vu een lee, a NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN "''' CaUtor11l1. and ounu1nt ID I/It Nol Cl Clf THE COSTA MESA PL.1.HllllNG COM-IWM1' lit "'Ii _...,.. you Sltoukl '" M Thi• 1t1l1mtnl WIS filed wltll '"' Coon-• 15 2t 2t 197' 176t·1l l\1arie Dvorak. DENNIS COOPElt .... rtllld lllrt lll . (ltll· Oef•ull end Elecllon to Seit tlllflurld•r MISSION al It'll City H•U. n Felt Drive, ,,.,.,lly M ""'' v..lr ""di"" II lrl)' ty Cl1rt ol D•lllllt COllrllY on J-s 1 -·--·-~-·~--~-----tlon tor Probllt Clf FDl'lllilll Wiii 11\d for recorclld March \, 1973 Ill boot 10576 r111 COit• ,..,.,., C11ltornl1, •• t:lO p.m. or IS mly ... '"" Dll lllM • 1973 ' PUBLIC NOTICE lis1.1•n<• Clf Let11r1 of A11mlnl1lr1tlon ID 61l of uld Offlclal Record1, wlll SEL Oii ~ •• POSslllll llllrffttlf on Morldrv• Dated N ..... •· 1972 • · f'U. tht petitioner, r1r1r111c1 to whlth It modt July'· 1973 I I 11 :00 1.m .. 11 Ille Horth July f, 1t73. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, Cler~ P1.1bllsllell Orlf\11-1 C1111I 01lly PllDI, ---===~-,=~c.·--- lor turlhtr p1rtlcul1r1, 111d 11111 !hi llrnt Front e11tranc1 ID tM Gr1no1 COUlllY R191nllnrg Illa '°11a.vl"g 1ppllcallons: By DONNA GIBBON, Otputy June I , 15, 22, 79, lf7J 17St ·1l 1"1CTITIDUS IUSINEIS • • ' • • anG pteca of htirl1111 !Ill 11m1 ll•s bfffl Courthouse loc1ted el 100 Clwlc Ct"l•r 1. Ab111donmlfll of llM prtcl51 olan for fSEALl NAM« STITEMIENT H I lor Jo,ily 10, lt7J, II t :OO 1.m., '"the Orlvt West forl'IWl'lY W11t llh Slr1at, an llllY 1octltCI belw"" Vlctorlt A LEI! AD.I.Ill PUBLIC NOTICE TIM following Pl•SDll !1 OD!ng llulll'lf~I ·~ courtroom ot 0tP1rtme"I Ho. 3 of sold Sanl• AIM, C1111ornl1 .,, public 1ucllon, ID Ave~"' a/Ill H11mlll<1t1 SlrHI, tile Aitomiy 11 Liw 1•: \ Alamitos Racing Results C1t1r a Fist court 11 700 Civic Clflfll' Drlvi Wnl, Ill The high.Sf llld<ler for c1sh lpt Ylb1• 11 cent..-line ol Which Is opproxtmalelV ltol Wnlcllff Drtlll Slllll l20 THE VI LLAGE SIAIT HV. 16.l' flM (lty of Santi Ana, Cillforll!I . Ille tlm• of 1ele I" l1wful lnOnlV ol IM 324.IS fffl t11t of !Ill cent1r lllli! Clf Newport •••ch 'CiJifoml '2'60 FICTITIOUS IUSINl'SS HD. A. Dhm1 Wv. Cot!• Mesi. '2il\U Oo!td Juni 20 Tt73 United Slates) 111 rlohl, tlllt. e nd ln11r11t, t XlsllllO H1rbor 8oul1v11rd. 111 ldDPled Tll• f7I() ..,_n,. 1 NAMI. STATEMENT l~1rrv Alll('onV Srran11, l'OJ1 ~allOl'lll WIL.LIAM E. ST JOHN, convtytCI to end now lll!d t>y II 1.1nd..-'"'Id by f'l1.0f1.1tlon NII. 622 by Clty COIHlcll .t.tt0rney for Plelntllt Thi toUowl"g lltriO" ls <1ol119 bOllneu Ava .. Co1t1 Mttl . Clll!. 92671 Cou/'llY Clerk deed In Ille prop1rty 11111111111 In i.eld on J1.1lv 6, 195'1. P1.1bllslled Dre'19t Coest 01111 Piiot 11: Th11 bus!nHs Is con<1uc1ec1 Dy •" 1"' llD••llTSOH, MOWSEll a GAllllLAND County Ind Stale d1scrlbld es follow1~ 2. Z11111 1xcepll011 otrmtl HD. ZE·73-4, June n 2t II/Ill July 6 13 1973 19$1 ,J Gll:EEN TOAO GAll:OENS, 370 Myrtt1 dl~ldutl. lyi Mltlllll Olf'tlllf' Loi SIS Ind llM Norlhtllltrly on1-for Htlh t r E~l...-prlset. 7..0 Ho. La ' • ' . S!., L1<;run1 8e&t", (1111. nt.SL P.O. HAJtRY A. SERENO 4341 cam,us Drtve htlf ol L&t SU of Tract No. 907, In the llrn, LOI Angeles, C1llf., f 0 r Bol 177, Sin JUlll C1plstr1r>0. (1111. This 111t1m1nl w11 lllld with t~ COU"'· N....,.,.t le•cll. C•lll. t'26U City Clf NfWllOl"I 8e1dl, County Clf permlssl11r1 lo constrvcl 1 ..o u"lt con PUBLIC NOTICE 926SI ly Cltrk Of Or•r>V• Coun!v on ~unt If, T•h (1111 ,.._.... Or•noe. Stale ol C1UlDr"l1. •• p« m1p doml"lum profecl ID meet CP s1an· Frink M•~rlce. 320 Myrtia St., lt13. AttorMV• for: Plllll-rKOl'dtd In &°'* 211, P1ge1 2S tD 3' 1,.. d1rds per l>l•n• ettiliclllll lo 111d made L1gu111 B1a(h, C•tlf. t'26Jl Fl•l1t Pubtlsllod Or111ge C111st D•llv Pllat. CIU$1Ve ot m1Kri11MOUI m•ps. record$ • P•rl Clf 11111 1ppllc1t1on l" •I'! R1-CP ,,•.OT·•"•o"•Tc•ou'"•T'OoOT•O?,!• Thft buslnfl~ 11 bllnrg concructtd by 1n Puotl1heo D••"'ll• Coa11 Dilly Piiot. June 21, n . :i:t, 1t7J 19.0.73 of Dr1rqe Counly, C1llfor"l1. Jone, l«ated 11 1111 Sou1n C1115I '" llldlvld1.11J. 1.11\1 ?:!. 2', l flll Juty 4. U. tt7l 1•n AKA -lOol Via Mtnlone, HfWPOrl Orlvt, Costa Mt il, Call(. STATI DF CALlll'OltNlA 11'011. Frink M1urk 1 leach, c1llf0t"I• s. Zone o ceouoo permit no. ZE ·73-S2, THI COUNTY 01' D•ANOE Thl1 sllrtmt~! lllecl w!th JM C..u"ty PUBLIC NOTICE S1ld s.ale will be medt. bul wll!IOUI lor erl1~ Albert 11erth1, 3'l Sin No. A 7WI Clerk of Df'1noe County on: Jvne 12, 19T.1.!---~===~ce=~~---l---------------lcDVfflllll or Wltflnty, 1xpres1 Ot Implied. Mlgutl, Newport BeK/I, Caul., lor Estate of CHARLES z. GEJtMAll, •kl llY Tlltrt w M. W••<I, Dtpuly County FICTITIOUS :nnlJIESS PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF 1t•AL reg1rdll>O tllle, pounslon or e"· oermlsJlon I'll conitruct an lnclustrlal CHARLES ZOLLER GERMAN, Dtceasl!I. Cl.,k. NAME STATEMENT 1'111.JT llllACE -2 ye1r olds. Clelm· PllllOPl!llTY AT PlllYATE SAll cvmbl'1nc1s, ID 11tlsty thl 11!Mbtldneas bull<11'19 lo rnNI "CP" slinderds NOTICE IS HERE llY GIVEN to Ille F2JttJ T"r totlowl"ll per1<111 I) dOlfl'll bu1<111s~ lng. Pwrw snoo. N•. A 71W secured by said Deed, lllC'ludlnrg 1n. IH lotlled 11 29711 Alrwey Ave co"~ c1iedll0ts Clf Ille lbov't n3rnld d~tdtnl Publl•hed Df'1nge Co..~1 O~iiV Piie•, Pl: Mr. Wl!lstll 5u111rl0t Court Clf Ille Sl1te ot C1lltomla end 1:XPln$1! of till trvl!M 1rld Clf lht Mna, c3Ufornll , J" 1 Ml.CP i::...e. th&! all i>tnor'IS ll1vlnrg clllm1 1111l11st 1111 Jullt! "· U • ..,, and July f, 1973 1811'·13 TltOP·AQUAIUUM II {Ward) Sl.«I le.&> 11.00 for !Ill County Clf Oronve. trusts crHl.0 Oy said deed. l <IVl f>AI 4. l-•~cf'Pfton permit No, ZE.1J..53 uld <ltcenc1e11t lrt ~ulred ID Ill• lllem, Tll.OP·AOUA~IUM OF ORANG£ co~ ShlOY Ever•tt (CardOll) 11.IO s.«r In !Ill Mitter of ,,,. E1t111 ot MARION lhetlllllder, wllll lnfwftl u prOYldtCI for Alton llrDS. Art Marl by Arla~ with ""nleft:l••Y 110UClltr1, l" I/It offlCI PUBLIC NOTICE nu.c; w ••• B1~er Sir"'· ,,.,. ,,,.,. .. , Prlmiblll~ (Myles) S.20 L. SPR ATT, Decelle<!. lll«e(n. i nd !Ill unp.11d prlnclp1I of 11\e Hurwlll, 1722 Newiiori lllvd., C0$!1 Clf 1111 cl«k of llll 1bcrle enll!l.O court, or C4. Tlrne _ 11.2~ Nollc1 11 "-•eby glvll' lhlf IN! Uf>. nol1 ll'Cllr.0 by ••Id dHd; IP.wit Mew, C1flfomf1, for P1<mlislon 10 ta Prncnt ltlem, Wflh the nec11 .. ry JllCTJTIOUS IU Gle" E. 01~1011111, f1' 01rrrlt. COii" AllO rill _ FIVlf'l!I Fem, Klllf Golcl, dtl'1Jgntd wtll Hll 11 prl~llt Mii, Oii or 171.ua"'4 wlll'I !"lertll """'°" from IX<eed ll'lt maxlm1.1m t ltowe.~olW 1. Mfl5 Ashley, GD RIKI Fo)(, etlt~ lht 6th dl y ol July, 1'13, et tt11 Ncwtm~r 10, 1'12 11 prcwldl<I I" 111ld uodtr slanilir<ls Of the tdOJ)!e.:I In· of LIPPOid, Hlfld.,-sm lfld DI"•-· Al· The loll N~ll STATEME'!iT • Thl1 !WslM•• I• <ond11<ltCI by 111 I"· Oandy'i Exprns. office o1 BILL OERRLBEllRY (GEORGI! l'IO!t. l«lm slQn ordinance to l llO'Of 16 s.q torneys II L•w. 3SO 1!111 17111 St., S1.1!1e ow nrg Pl!rlOlll ere 0 ng ~n'u <llvl<11111. CONRAD CO.), ltlO S. El C1mlrro 11t11I, Sin OtltCI: Jt.rnf t , lfT.I. I!. o1 F1~cl• slqn 1o be ~lld 1111 en ,,,: 111. COiia Mes1, C1llloml1 t'2'27, Which 11; Glrn E. 01vl01on S2 ll••d• -7-Mr. Wlllstt1 & t·Sllt•y ((emtn!e. Ci. n•12. Counly ol Orange, SEltRAHO RECONVEYANCE lslfl'IG sign on build Inti Jn •lldilf<lft ID 11 I~ pl1c1 Of bu1IMSI ol the U<ld~r~!jnt':I PIONEER. DENT AL. CElt~ICS, 6'6 This \1~!~1e11r w11 ff led whll lllf' Covn Evtr.tt, P1ld Ull.20. 51111 of California lo '"' hl9ht1t Ind btJI COMPANY I n txlstlno "' " hloh.. 1.U •q ft in Ill maner1 per111n11111 lo Ille t sttlt of G""e•nl>I' St., Co.ta l>.\l >.l. c~1.1. ~M,, ly Cllfl of Or•no• CounTY on June J7, ,,,, bidder. 1nd $Ub(fct to c1111llrm1tlon b~ •~ svch Tru$!H ground 1lgn. (AilDWld slgnl,;g · 1of 11ld C11ee<1r111. wlll!!n ~ monih1 1fter tlll St"3hll'I Tl'IOl'l'lh Ell'Olzm ln. 61~ F·l•Jll SECOHD llACI! _ 350 y11os. j yeer 1ald Superior Court, 1111111 right, !1111 lr>d llV WAYNE H. MATHEWS Aar11r1 llrM. 112.S J4, 11. -req~ted llr,t OUbflcalion o1 !hit no!lce, GOVlfnor Sr .. Costa M!s~, C•llf, 92676 Publl1hed 0..1"111 Coe11 D1lly .. llol. Dlds. Clalmlno. Purse 12200. lnltre11 of said <leceilsld 11 tne time DI Autl'lorlzfd Olflcer 1t1J loc1llld 11 1n' Htw'J)Ol"t 81\'d.. Mittlon L. Gwmen J1ltery Heu~1111<. U12 Palm Ave .. Jvnt 19 lflll July•· 13, 'JO.. ltll 1Dl9•7J Rfvtrokle Gold deeth 1nd 111 1111 right, title 1>1<1 Interest Publ!~ Newport Herbor News Pr1s1 Cosll Maa. C1Ur., '"1 C2 1Dllt!. E•--=ulrlx of thi Eitala/Wlll Olive, Colll. tM6l -!Tre~surt) t .00 3.60 2,llO 1t11r the es11re ot 1ald oeceasld lie• 1r;. comtJlned wllll 0 1t1y PJlol HfWl)Ort s. Zone u ceptlon Plrl'nlt ND Z.E·73·S.., of the •bov• 111med <11Cedenl This bu:lne's 11 <00d~''fll DY 1 Ql!flet~I PUBLIC NOTICE Miss H-Yl'l'IOOl'I 2 (Rlcn1rds) ~.40 I.Ml q1.1(red by 11P1r1t!on !If l1w or othtrwl1e, I Heh. Callfornfa, JuM 1S, 21. 29, 1913. lo.-Karolyn A11" Mont1110 alld Nancy l.l..,.id. HM1Mno11 1ftf 01"1,,,_ 1>1nnrr~; p.he Thom 6 --·--~--------- Streicher B•rs 'W•t"°") 3.60 ollllr t1>1n or In 1<1<1ltlD11 to lhll ot 1110 1112·71 K1y Turner, 28T.I BOI Vista, COlll A.,.,_.1 It L1w ~ n I} rou min PICTITIOUS IUSIHll Time -18.21. dlCffnd, II the rime ot de1!h, In a nd to MIS&, Call!. end 3174 Madelr1, Cosr1 Jjf l!llt 17111 Slr11I S~ll• 111 This 1t1lem111! w•s tiled with 1ne Coun· HAMI! ITATIMaN.:s Al•~ ran _ Rlck~a P arr, 81nk Of 111 the cMl&ln re•I proptrlV slluall ln 1111 PUBLIC NOTICE. M111, C11!f., IDI' oermlQIO!I to l11w Cetll MtMI, Clll~I '1•t1 ;~9T.1Clerk ct Cringe Coun!Y 01'I June 11· Thi fcthMlng Piiion 11 ctolnv bttllnei~ OrlOOll• OOOll L• Le. Cltv ol San Clemen11. COllllty of Of'1ng1, lrom lhe Youth !tl'vlces A•soclallon Tllt""'-1 1n11 M ·7716 · '" a1· State Of C1lllornl1, 11tr1l(Ul•rly cloKrlbld' their lllflldl119 on Plllsades 1!>d Redlllll A""'111y1 !or E111Cutrl1t p bll hed O C t O t ttr-2 , .APOL LO WORLD W I OE EN· THla:D •ACI -'50 y1rds. l YHr II fDllOW'I, IP.wit: . • NOTICE INVITING llOS tor !ht pur11ot1 DI 1llrting • P<!mery Pubtlthed Oring• (1111!1 0111¥ Piiot Ji.me J1.1n~ 1i 22 2f '~%'JUI~•: 19,; ly 1fo.s."il TERPRISES, 1011 Suite A, Wt -! llt llJOll ol<I• ~up. c 111m1119. Purs• $2100. LOT o&S In Tree! '31In1111 City ot S•n Notice 11111reby11lvH> 1'1111 lh1 lloard Clf 1cllool with• ma•lmum Df 2• chUdr&n 15, n. :i:t tl'ld July 6, lt7J 1ue.1] ' ' ' ' 81v<I., Belllol, CA t'26'1 Rocket Ml(k Cltrntlllt, 11 per m1p "'erlof, recordld Trut llll of 1111 1rv1111 U"ltled k llool lo be ciperaled t :OO a.m. tllrovoh 2:00 P1ul L. Ling-. 111 tS!h s1,, tMalSIJCll) 1.00 (,OI) 2.60 In !look ND. n II Pl<;tfl 72 to 25 1.,.. District GI Orange County". Ctlltor1111, wll1 p.m .• Mond1y lhrouah Frlll•Y· loe1"" PUULJC NOTICE Ne'WPOl'I IMCh, (A 1'2667 DOf! a ir's image Utictllrds) 1.20 l.20 clu1lve Clf '"'l1Cell•Mou1 M1p1. ll:ti;:ord1 recrlw waled bids uo lo 1rld lncludlnrg a t ms lledhfll Avenut. Ccsta /..,es;i, PUBLIC f'l'OTJCE Ttil• 1W1l11111 11 conducted by '" 111, e i iron 81d (Blnt~l l.00 ol Ora"ll• C;Qunty. . 1:)0 p,m., "" the 6th day of J ulv. lf73, 11 C1lllor"la. 1.n a Cl·CP ?one. dl~l<1u1I. Time -lt.01. Tll'ml ot 1111 c1•h 111 l1wfl.ll mOlltV Clf !Ill office of A1il1l1nl S1,1perl"ttflClonl, '· ZDllt ••~lfl'hDll Plfmll nc. ZE·1~S5. l"ICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS FICTITIOUS IUSIMESS Paul L. Lin;Olll Als.o ran -Wiich Crtek C!llc, Tgp 1111 U"lttd Sta111 on a>nllrm1!11)1'1 of sele. Fl.ell Pll""*"ll• Oe>11lgp<nlfll I nd lor Jim MCtfl1tt lrld Allot. 1n<1-or NAME ST NAMll STAT•MllNT Tllil lll ltfl'lt"I w11 fo ll!d wllh !hr Coun· l<Xld. Dons f!.\Nr. (Dlmlc. or plrl CIJh •nd b1l1n<e t'lldfflCld by Rnearcll l<Xlled 11 4542 Mk lllllOO ROid, Robtrf o . CDl!ml" and Comp.111y, 390 The loll ATEMINT Tile lollowlno Ptl'IOn 11 dolnv buslnHI I)' Clwk Clf 0..11191 County.,, Julll J, 117} IWlle Meureel by Mortg1ge Of Tri.Ill 0~ lrYlnc, (.llfornll 92664, 11 Wl!IC h llmt lf'MI E. Green Strffl, P111ee"11, ~1tif., IOI" tuslnes.s lll~l"ll parsonl lrt <lofnrg 11: l'OUllTH II.ACE -3SO y1r<1s. 2 Y•l r on lllt property so IOld. Ten perctnl of ptace bids wlll be oubllcly op111td Incl l'9•mlHl<;1r1 lo c11111lruct •n •n(lll51rlel PROOUi::E MAllT l!«I Pl I SCOTTY'S SECURITY SERVICE, '2ll Pt tJllll'led Or•"llt Coell O•llY F:~ olo~ Allowance. P1.1rw= nooo, The Oeltl a rnoUnl ot bid to bl dtPOllled with bid. re4d alOUCI for• bullOlng '" an Ml.(P tone, locllled 11 c 1 M C Uf ' ac:enl 1• "!:!,',,M, ~.~,•. HD, 1.S. H11"tlr11ton 811tl'I. June 1, IS, 22, Jt, 19/] 1160·1'J llt11 EJ>$1 1Dll lll<ls or otters to be I" wrlU119 1!'MI will PURCHASE 0 F SCHOOL BUSES. I" ec· 3tl E. lla•lf' Slreet, COl!I Mt~. GJ• '-i:n HCa. 1 • di 22C2I ...., T- Led<S!e F"1ct bl r1e.rvtd ll! Ille 1lorei.eld Offlce at 11ny cord• e with Bkl 1n11roctlons, ll!d Con· Ctlllornl•. }1 os.. ' nrgar 1' Nlwporl Cr (i.lorge Ruu.ell HOf51kotte, f141 PUBLIC NOTIC CM11es1 JO.to 11.IO S.40 time allet 11\e llr1t pUbllc1rlon llat'eof 1!'MI dlll!lrl~ alld s lflcatl-on nl• il'!ll l'or lur!h•r lnlorm11ll01'1 01'1 lhe al)!Ne 10-unhnrglon Bttcll. (II. tU't Warner AW. No. ll5, HuntlnrgtD11 lltlCh, E 1·m An Oldla Too tMor1l1l 7.IO 4.00 tlllort oore DI s1le. avellab.e ,1 ~ offlca of A!•lstant plltellona. Nlej>llont l.M-52.45 or c•ll 11 rN H sa;;iu~ PB inru;•~•j 110 Kiner Av1., CalllDl'ttll 9260 ------------- Go F"1r1111rt1s!er (W1tsonl 2.60 01ttCI Jun1 11, 1tn . Su:>erl"tffldrnt, FIKll Pl1n"lllil• O.vtloo-DUice Clf lhe Planninv Oeoanmon1, Room T~r :;:: f' ':: · 1 · Tiil~ 11U1ints1 Is concuc•td by 111 Jn· l'ICTITIOUS •USINl!SS Timi -11.01. W/Jlrtd Sclvnlll men! lnll Rtsti rch loxitld et &? JCO, n Felr Orlvt. CO!lll Mes1. C1lllD1"nla. 1 1 Ills ness cOllduct..i by ii Gl!'ltr1l <llY'0111I. NAMI! $TATEM,l!NT Al11> ren -Tl'llt Otfll'I' M1n. Romill Adminlslrtlor "'1th ""'fll.1nn.ext'd Michelson RDlld. Irv!~. Cill'°1'nl1 926'ol. COSTA MESA par nerssa~ 1 · GicrQil R. Horstkone Tiit lollowlnrg Plll'IOn h dol119 llll'111t1s1 Jf!, Nevllll Flyer. Oo" Oee Bir. Clf !Ill int11e ol Slid dtctd•"' Alt 1110~ '"'151 bt Of! forms supptled llV PLANNING COMMISSIO N T~r, sltr~r· ""'~:!!: Uh Ille c Thi$ 1t111e .... nt WllS tiled wtlh 11'11 COU"• as: WM. C. O'OONNl!LL ""' trylne Unified Sc:llool Olslrlct. H.J. Wooa, Ch1!1m.sn 1 CJ Or wis w OUf>. ly Cltrt GI Orit1119 County on JUl'll 5. 1,73 COMMOQITY INVESTMEHTS Jlll'T"4 •ACE --'GO y1rds. l year '1:U I . Wlllffl1r, S11ll1 JU The rlghl to reltcl 11r waive Ir· WllU1m l . Dunn, 5Kr•11ry 01111 !~I) e~ Of ingi Counly °" Julll It, l'tsllll COMMOOITY PUBLICAT IONS, 561 old$. Atlowence. Pune $2:200. Tnt sen Plco ll!Ye•1, C1. r111u1~rlllts In env or e ll bids Is rn.erved DlrKll>I' 111 Plenlllnv PubU1/Md Or11>11e Co.s1 Oilly Pllo1 Sit! Nlcct•• Or. Sllltt 10., Newpor1 Glbl'1tl Tavern Owner's As1oel1!111r1. Attll'neY ler Adml11. W/WIH A"nexftl by 1~ Board of Trusllt!s ~u1:1UsMC1 Orange (oejl Dally Pilot, p 1111 l'llCI Or C Dtll 11161" J ur11 1. 15, n , 2t, 1tn 1761 /j !leach, c1111. •...O Three Ht•!• l:Uf.OC Ely; JOl1n M. R11C1c June 79, 1'71 204l-r.:t JUI!~ 'I'll '19 nd 1r;9~ 6 81~SI l'73 V Plloi, . T. It. L-ls, 1105 S. CtC11r, Sen I• AfMI , ITr•asun ) S.60 3.00 2.10 Pullll1hed Or1nrge COil! Dall1 PllO!. AUIS111nl Suplflntenlltnt ' '' I.IV ' ' l'lQ.73 PUBLIC NOTICE C..llf, 9'101 Im Fl>I' You (Ban~~) 1 . .0 ~.10 •11111111111 ti Ml• •1et10enl Publltl'led Or•• CN1I O•llY Piiot. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE . This bu1lnflt It COnllllCfed by .In 1~-ToP Bonilint<1 Bir (Cardol1) 2.60 ll, ll, 19, lt7l 1939-T.1 June 22, 2f, 1'13 193"1·13 , dlVldu•I Tlrnt -20,0lll. SU .. ElllllDllll COVllT OF T. R. Lewl1 AIM> ran -M()l)I! TDPPI'• The Nfw PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE itlCTITIOUS IUSIHESS l'ICTITLGUS IUSINISS CALIFOllNIA, COUHTY Oil DllANOI 11'111 S11!1f1lrnT w•1 flltd wl111 Ille'°''"" LDOk, CoPIY Girl. NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT CASI! NUMllll -.ZIOl ly Cllf't of Drlfllll Coun!y on J11111 21, The lollawlng l>ef:IOfll lft dolng The fOllDW'ing ""''°" II dolnrg bUSll'llll SUMMONS 1'7) StXTH llllACI! _ 350 Y~•<I!. l VN r IU,.EJllDll ScL:u'i:T OI' TNI! NOTIC• 01' SAL' I ol th blrslll\,1 ts: 1sr Pl•lnllH: 5ECUlllTY FORE COR· 1'·2Ulf Dtos. Cll!mlng, Purse inoo. I Ii C LI It IA FO• In accMda"ce w!tll lht Pl'°" t 001 t HOOKE R'S GAllllAGE OISPD~AL A llElTER MA INT EN AN CE PORAT ION P1.1btlllled Oru11;r1 C0111I D.tllV ~llol, Fine H Fll'ICY TAT OF A 11'0 N C1lllor"l1 Uniform Commercl1I Codi, REPAIR AND SEllVICE CO.. 1 ~41 SYSTEM, 2(o.)t El<lin "E", CDl.I• Maw, Dlflfldlnb: RONALD D, HOGELAND, Ju~e 2t •n(I July .. IJ, 20, 1'7l 101/t-Tl (My!e•l N! (T )46.64 1~-~ 6.: THE co~~T!.:J,6011.ANG• ~~r:h ~~~n\,~~lta~"~"e~~ I·,!.:·~~:...: ~~lft~:r.·'n:i1y, G•rclt" Gr G v .' c~~ll 0 Hargrave Jr 2636 Eidt ~A~~~.~v'e HOOEl.ANO. OOE$ I lhroWll ~~~:·s Go~ iP~~~~vri · 2·'° NOTICE O' HEAlllNO 0" l'ETITION 11 entl!led to • llrn 11 Wa1ellou1ernen °" RllV A. Hooker, lJS OtJ.trl Sllort $ "E" c1111<1 .Mni c int ·• n 'To lht oeltftdinis· A cl ·1 com 111111 PUBLIC NOTIC~ I lt 09 3· FOR PllOSATli OF WILL AND "01111 the goods l'llr1!n1fltr dflCrlbld lrld di>e Drive, Ofllrt Shor11, C1lltornl1 t277l Tt111' b11tll\I" Is' cOlldUc1ec1 by i n 1,.. hat tiff" ll!ed by tt11°11l11~!11~11g11nsr you'l-------:--:::°"-----!1~f ;." · ~ Ou~! Otvil l , Hy Ll.TTEltS TWSTAMIHTAll.Y llOtlte l>.lvlng Deen give" fD p.1rtlts known H1!1n M. Hook•r, l1C10 E. McLaren. <l!Vlduel. 11 you wli.11 1D dllffld thl$ l•wi1.1!1 y...; ti SIS2I Overdrive, SllNk Allack, Ou!NdeedOO, Estatt OI RENIER KESSELS, Oec11s-to cl1lm '" tn!ernl lf\tr1ln llld tho 11rnt Nl>l'w1tk, Cellfamt• 90650 L-il D, H1,,,..111• Jr. mu$1 fllr 111 th!i court a wtltte~ ple'a<llf'l!I SUNPOi!T~f:11: TgG~=~D~1o;~E 01.1stya Clown. ed. 'OICllled ln 5\ICh r!Clflct lor pil¥menl 111 Thl1 lllf1tr11s1 11 Condu!:l!ld by I gener•I Thi• slaltmll'll w•• fll td wtlh lht C 111 ,..sponi.t IO the comr,111111 within JD NOTICE IS HERE8V Gii/EN th•I such l!'vlfl9 expired, notice 11 hereby 111rt11er1hlp. ty Cler• of Or•!!Ot C 1y J 27 ;"' O&YI 1/ter !hit aumrnons s served !WI y STATE OI" CALO'ORNtA 11'011: IJ E•adl _ 6-"lai N flaft(y a I· EUG ENE P. KALLEN ~I !!ltd h1rtl" I given Ill.II llMH ~I w!ll bl 11>1d •I RllV A, Hool!t r oun °" Ulle • J, Olhlrwlse, vour dlliull wtll Ill 1<•llfld ~ TME COUNTY OF O•ANGE petl!lon for 11<00..11 ot will 1no lor out>llt auction et 207S'b HtwllO!"I This 11111mtn1 .,..., tlltd with ll>t Coull· p ll•l6Jl4 1pptit1tl11r1 by the olal'l!lll end tlle rt Na. A·7'4'6 °"""' N ...... , Pal4 U'1.ol. ILWlllC't of lttttrs 1ntim1n111ry ID pell· Boulevard, City of C111!1 MIN. Cou"ty of ty Cl1rk Clf Or1nrg1 Cco.mly on JMnt 5, \~7l J ubt~~ Or11111t Cii&tt Dilly PllO!, mi y tnltl' 1 fudclrl'ltnl fflhut VOU tt!-~e E1t1t1 Of MAUO A. CABEE'll, Ot<et)fd, SEYWNTH II.ACE _ .00 ylrdl.) year llOMr reltrtrKI to which Is midi !or Or1nrge, Sl1tt Clf C1Ulornl1, on 11'11 1Jlh L-1nl H. W001tW1nl, AHy, Uf'll 1 July 6, 13. 20, lt73 70U ·73 "'°"'! or Dlhit r•lltf requelled In Ill NOTICE tS HEREll'r GIVEN IO th, olds & 1.1o. Clalml'19. Purtt ,2800, TM turthef' ptrlfculars. 11111 thtl lilt time 11\d dlY ot Jiiiy, 1973. 11 7 o'clock P. M. JC171 Fl1111-•1..... comp atnl. 'cr.Oltors Df th1 •Do,.. ,..mtCI dit<>Menl Ooull•I Aircraft Comp1ny M•na(ttrne"t plilct of Mar1og !ht MIM llfl• w... 311 Thi follDWlf"IO 1111 IJ I bl'ld dncrlollon lovth Gate, C•llfenll• m• PUBUC NOTICE If ,... wlJ.h 10 ,.p 11\of •l!Ylu If 111 •I· •hit Ill ~r1on1 lll~ln.o clalm1 11111"~! •l'>e Club. for J uly JO, 1tT.I, 11 t :OO 1.m., 111 1111 DI tilt Pr'OOl!lrtv Ill be i.ol<I : IH1.0C: lwMY I" thl• -tflf', .,_ "'"4• M .. 11ld IH'Cldrnl err •tc1ulred to 11!1 llltrn, 1111 k 8 h H le courtroom Clf O~rlmrnt ND. J of Mid Nllnl GI Owner-: G. T. Slrtd« Jl•Ufl2 I •n• "''"""")' M Ille! y-lllllMlllll If wl•h Ille l'ltlCIUtr'Y VOIK/ltr,. I" tlll otne" {Poco:r .. c in too 4 00 3.ol(I coon. i i 700 Civic Clf\llf' DrlY• w111. In Amou"I Dt.r•: $605.6'. PubU1hed Or1noe C1111t Oally Piiot. NOTICE TD CJt•DITOllS m•r llt 1'111111 ... time. • '"l'• of lhe clerk Ol lht •bove e"rlllld COUrl, °' ~~ ~'~!~~W,l~hll. J'.10 ~:: ''t,,;~ fu!•~• :,~;· C1H10tnl1. 0111111 ~~t::S,:\,1(~1 c1n1orn11. J UM June•· 1s, n, 2t, 1tr.1 t731·73 ~~:~:•g: cc,.~:J1111:rA ~;: o.1ec1 w~(,t,:7 ST J OHN Cltrk ~·.-:,n:D ::m~~1~n!'11 ~'!;;'~~ Tl 2027 WILLIAM 1 . IT JOHH, 21, ,,,, PUBLIC NOTICE THI CDUNTT OF o•ANGll a v FLOY It.Av o.ou1' °" 1111 •"Ol'"'Y· ROY s. 0 10 11.DANO, Al:,;" :.. 'spUI' (lfY, .Suited Up, County Clerk P\IOtti.lled Or•no• COia! Dally Piiot N•. A•7'611 SWIDl'L. (II.AIL a s1i•1• y INC., 1010 Hllrlh Main SI,. Sl,1111 "°°· Wonder Ho""" lnmin's 1.to Two, Mr. JAMES l . llllUIEL. J ll. JI.Int 12, :i:t, ltn 1t6t·n l'ICTITIOUS IUSINllS E111rt Clf ROllERT LANE LUCA.$, 1617 Wt1h:llH Dr., Sllllt 1" S.n11 An1, C1lltornl1, Whf,h 11 Ille pl.tee Miri Bir. lfn VII o,.rt1 NAMI! STAT•M•NT Deceal«I. N_,.... lllCll, Cllll. '26# ot busll!IH Clf Till llT'llllf'slgned I" all Ntw,..-t 1e1d1 Cellf. nut PUBLIC NOTICE Tiit loflDW'lnrg ....-tona t r OOI NOTICE 15 ~ERE!IY GIVEN to t11e T11i 11141 ..,,..... m•Hll'I P1rt1tnl1111 ID fill e.111a GI Mid l!IOHTN llllAC• _ 110 yirds. ] y1ar Tel' (714) •n-1111 -11u,1r11u 11• 1 no crtdltor1 of lllt ellove "'mtd dtcedtnl Attonllyt, ..,. "-'lllllff dlcldlnl, wllhln tour fTIOfllh1 alter 1111. eldl & I.II). Cl1lmlf11 . Pur .. SlXll), Atter11ty flr1 Peillllflltl FICTITIOUS IUllNaSI CASA ciE C01FFUll:E 11S Oii Mir 11111 111 PlrlOflS llflvl1111 d 1lm1 '1!1lnsl 1111 Pubtl1111d DflflOt! COilsl O&lty Pllo! llrtl publlc1Hon ot 1111• rlol!cl . Oorlhy'1 P1UIO Pi.rf)ltJl!tll Dr1nrgt Co.st Dilly Piiot, NAME STATl!MINT St" Cltmtnlt Ca. "2612 ' ' Mid dlced111tl l rl r1t11o.ilrtd ID lo llltrn, J11111 22, 2t ll'ld July 6, ll, 1973 Ul 9·,J OATEO Jun1 5, 1'n IGariilO) l•.OO S.llO 3.90 Jt,lfM 7J. :u. 2t, ltn 1t1).73 The followlnrg lll"Oll Is dolno DUtll'lltl 01n A. Wavtnkl'ltlCl!I, m E. A ..... Sin wUll llM llfflSMl'Y VPIKIMf'I, In '"' ottfCI CHAllLES w. CAllEEN Giblrll'O (W1rd) uo J.00 ••: Juen. s1" Cllmll\ll, C.1. "'12: of Ille cltrll of tlll •bcwt 9fltlllld court, OI' PUBUC NOTICE E•tculor of '"' wll1 Ctf Ml P l• (Wright) 3.00 PUBLIC NOTICE TEL. INDUSTlllES. 111n G1rd1n Oa'lld M lllllf:lll l2l t: l•n J1,11n. Sin 10 prewnr tl'llm, wllh !I'll 111ces11ry Thi •bOve n1ml!I dtctdtnl T!mt -46.U. GrOVI Blvd., Gt rdtn Grove C • ' • llOUCl\el's, to I .... und.,-1lt1nld It tho Dlllce ROY S. OIOJtOANO, INC. AhD r•11 -Yo Qvll!'P. C11IMf'nl1 ~·" 'Tlnilry, 1no Sffl Lui.. ltm•"''· (I . "'n of h•r •ttorntY•· HILL. FAllREll a 8UR-FICTITIOUS IUSINllSS ltll Nwltl M•l1111 .. 1111!• ... S1tndi, HD! TD Trof, Tonto Llnki, (\,It NOTICI TO CltliDITOllS Fourililn V•lltY p Th11 ~:Inns ls 11111111 «llMlucltCI llY I RILL. iUf SOI.ill! Floimoe St., LOI NA.Ml STATllMINT S•~ll A111, Cllll. for .. tel. SUPWlllllOllll COUllllT 01' THIE Thia lllfll111$s Ii bitno i;:onchJCtH by '" •rl"tr•0 ''. W .. ~• Anrg•tes, C1Htornl1 IJ0017. w'l'lk h 11 tilt Tiii tol1owl1111 PIDOI'! 11 doing bllll..,.t1 T!lli 1714) M7•1Nf r STAT& Oft CAllPOllNIA l'Oll lndlvldual Ill,., 'fil:1'1111'11Cm pl1c1 ol bul!nttl of 1111 l.llldlf'Slllnld In 111 11; AtlonttY fer e,ecuttr TNI COUNTY GI' O•.t.NGli Tiil• staltmt"I I ltd Wllh the Cou"IY fl'lllllfl Poltlalnlno lo tht 111111 ol .. Id ORANGE COiJN'TV 1 N $ U RAN C E PubU11MO Dr•l\lift COii! Dall Pjl I J Mo .... Jtf.11 Thi• .~:=,!':,, E;11l'.n'~7r11 "" County ,cllfkT~ O•ll'IQIM '"'wfl!! Ol'lo' J~ 12,. lt71 Clltldtnl, within tour mCWltl>I 1t11r !ht SERVICE. ~ •t•rbor Blvd .. COii• •• 15, ,1. ,., 1t13 y 01 1'1~,; '' •••ct• -t•Dlf'tllr'• P•• • J• G•Mrlno, l'•I• tlU.00, l!stall of CHARLES Z. GEllMAN, 1k1 Y .,.r111 • lru, 1,....v ounl'( first PlltJll<•llon of thll rlolltl Mita, C1. 9~21• j----:::::::.,-:.,------_:; ' CHARLES ZOLLEll GEllllMAH, C.Cn$td. Cllfk of Orang• County o": June 12, 1t7l Cltrk. Olttd Jul\I 20. 1'7l • 11.oy Btl!; n«1 w, 111111 St;, lnrul•lll'OOd, PUBl.IC NOTICE -HINTH llACE -J50 y1rde. s va• NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN Ill "" WILl.IAM E. ST JOHN. Cou"ty (lertl, FU"4 MARY JAYNE LUCAS ca. old• & ®· Clalm!119, Purn $1900. cr'ldltora ol th1 1b0Vt Mfl'Mld d«edlnl BV 11\trlMI M, W1rd, Dtputy. P1.10ll1hld Ofl"'l!I C011t 01111 PHD!, Admlnlstr1lrlx Clf the ••1111 Thl1 bu11nes1 11 COl'IClllClld by '" In· • 671ji .. -j~!bl)tro•l n.to S.00 lhll Ill ptrlctlt hl~lng Cllln'll •lllllntl 1111 l'tSm J ..... 15, 12, 2t ll'ld July'· ltn 1'30-73 ol 1111 1110ve "'med lltc«ltflt d!Yld1.111. SUP•lllOll CO\lllllT 01' l"S S.40 111d dtcNent 1r1 rtc1u!red 10 Ille tillln, ill'ullllshed Dr111111 (011t DlllY Piiot, HILlt FAllllJtEl & IUlllllLL ltCl'f' lltfl STAT• 01' CALl'O•N•A O s11v1 The Vrt fC1rdoi1J 7."' '·'° wlth th• -=nwrv YOUc:hira, '"till office Jo.int IJ, ?:!, :i:t, •nd July 6, lt7' 1u1.n PUBLIC NOflCE evi a n..i1 It'~ Th!1 1lal•l'l'llfll w11 f11td wllll tM CO\ln· THI COUNTY 011 o•••O• Rctllcktnq R<Xk IOriyw l 6.90 Clf lt\I cllfk o1 llM aboYa tflllllld t our!, °" 14S 1 .. 111 l'""ut ..... 1•. •y Cllll'k Clf Or•"'e COlll'lly -,,,. 11, Tllnl -11.10. I PUBLI NOTICE .• ·-1 .... NI. A7"" AIM rtll -Allle McC\le, llllalleo Aoed 111 Pl'llRll tlllm, w Ill Ille neceuary C NOTICI 0 , PUILIC HIAlllNO l" A ........ Ctlll, MU 19 J NOTICI 0 .. H•AlllNG 01' PMTITION a F I :r: bl C 11• voucller1. lo Ille IHMllf'llr;Md tt Ill• olflces l lJ!Ottl THI Pl.ANNINO COMMISS ION Tlli lt111 ...... 1'·¥lll l'CMI 1"Jt09AT• OP WILL A•D l'Oll R:rlnolf:'dc:~ei:i Eyt , Ot l'I I ' of Ll~d. HlnCIWf'IOll llld O!ru~. Al• I MIU OI' THI Cl!Y OP flOUNTAIN VALllY Art.nll'JI fw Mmhtlllr•lrt1 PUblltl'lecf Ot'lfl!ll C011I Diiiy .. llof, LITTIJtS TISTAMINTAltY torlllY• '' Law. aso EIJI 17111 St., Sult• • NOTICI TO ClllOITO•S NOTICE IS HEllE•Y GIVEN 11111 Ol'I P1.1tll111'1td Or•"9t CCM!ll 0 1lly Piiot, JIJfll 2t Ind Jul~'· lJ,, 2(1, ltn 701'·7) E,,.,. of JAMEi N. lifAllll81RD, II Euell -f..FJ,tf>Mt . J•SI-TM 111, CO!lll M-. (llltornl• '~11. Wlll(h IUPl•IO• COUJtT 01' TH• WICll\lllOll~, Jiiiy n . nn ., 7::111 11.m, 111 J Ul'll n. 2t, lnc:l J uly '· I), 1rn '"'·7J Dtc~ll'd. V.t, 1"ll• IJIJ,,.. II Ille oil<• ol bu1lntt1 Of tlll undlrllpnld STATI OF CALll'CMINIA l'D• 1!1f COVl'IClt Chamt.rt 10700 Sllllf' PlJllUC NOTICE NOTICS: tS HEJtE8Y GIVE,. 11'111 J AC· :;i;'~:!::..'i' =1!111ze'n:.~ :::::·~ THll COUNTY o, ouwo11 Avlfl1.11, l'tunttl" v.nw: c 1111orn11, "" PUBLIC NOTICE ~UELl~E OOLOllES STARllllP "•• 111. fl OUO'k t.0., Of !hi II 1 N-. A·1MSI Pll""lng CorntnltSIOll \11111 t10i11 ll!Jblk ... 411 II-" I Pl!lllOfl IOI" Ptobtll Clf Wilt rtl M.11 11' L Gtrm1: "° c.. Est111 of DAVID E. 11.00T, tlN kMWn hitting on 111t followtng: STATIMINT 01' AIANDONMl:NT SUPl•IOll CDUlt'T 01' THI ll'ICI for IHutnc• of Lllttri T•ll1"""'11ry E r "J . E tlrl 1wnr IS 0. I!. llllOI. Daclalld. ....c11• ,.,,.... m. LOT SPLIT 11 01" Ull OI' ITAra OI" CALll'OllllMIA l"Ollll to IN DlllHClnft' l'lltrenu ID Wl\l(h It o1 ·::1;:0.,.0: ~.~ .:cldlfll NOTICE IS Ml!RE8Y GIVEN .. 1111 AppflClllOll Hltd "' c:. TUN1<111 to l'ICTITIOUI IUllNlll No\MI TNI cou'"" °" OIU.NOI ~-lor ~i:",,., J'"lev11r1. Ind ltw.1 ""' u ..... H .. ,.,. ... °""-. crtdl!Ott ol 1111 l llOvt "lmtd dlcedtlll COl'llfrUCI COfllrMl'Cll l llULldlf!i on 1111 Tilt follow!"° "',.., lllJ lf>lndonlld "" N .. A-1fln IM I/Ml ..,ece l'lllrlno llM ''"" ... , ... ,,.,,..·:: t.!w 11111 Ill lll"OllS tw."1nrg d1lmt 1911ftlf 1111 tOUlh ~ Of Wtrntr, UO' west ot lltl Of Ille llC;tlttOUI bullM t.t """" NOTICI Ofll N•AJtlMO 0111' Pn'lflOtf .. -"'rlfOl'...,j wly.lt, 1'7), 11 t :DO .. ,.. .. In a r,. S"'911 Sittl 111 111d ~t lfl rt®lrld to flll llll m, MIOl'IOllO. l lf Solt! TJ fl*! I" C-E~E COMl'ANY 1 llEAL ESTATE ,01111 PllllOIATI 0, WILL AND l'otl CO\I room 0..rtlnlf\t No. J OI Coatlnued From Palll'e !1 ~, .. M ... c.iihn.11 tlll11 "'1th "" MCl»ery .. ('ll}C/ltft, I" 1111 Giilet IUrtellon wtlh 1111 """' .. plan crttlll'!f DIVISION ti .. , °"'" Or1111. Sulll 10, Ll'nllllll TISTAMIMTARY llOttD ~1", ~~· ~t ... 1: ,;•vie Cl nllf 011 ... 8 Tttt~ i1 41 .-.l7M al 1111 clerk of"" •bov• tnll!lld COl/!1, or nir" Iota. Ne:woort B9"Cll. c:.111ornl1 "'"° WAIYIDl .. ' n t ., "''Alli , Calltorni1. A.,..,,..,. .. ..,1hwWIT1• Ill "'""'' """"· Wiii! ttll l'llCttllry THI'• MATTIJlS .,. bllne MKUMll TM tlt'lftlou, Ml"'""'"" r'1ilf'rld I'll •• , .... of LEOMOJtE ~STEVANll?. Offld~r~1~ 1~13 lT JOH N not will t4irgely depend on the ,Utlllll'ttd OflrlOt CMIT O.!lr Piiot YllU(' '*"• to 11'11 Ul'dlr11gl'lld t I DUl'llllnl to "" PltMlno y.,... ol the 11117111 w11 llltd ln County Ol'I M•rcll 11, DtcfftH. COt.11'17 Cltrtl• ' Id -··-pt hi ' . J " " •• ., •• 1m llNf.71 otltrllon. llowwr ' G1rltncl. AtlOl'l'll\'I. Sl•I• ol C•llfof'lll• GoYttrlmtl'll Code lt12:. NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN 11111 "'or 0.1611.J 008 p SJtUBlion. Ulll IS. ' y °'° CllllpVl Drlvt. ,,o, Bo• 7207, l!,000 II lllf.. Ind Ille l'VMC. Tint ,,, RU,11 P. Wllllomt. lff N. Llncoln UNITEO CALIFORNIA 9AN.K, I llLllltT • llllllT There are undoubted!)' soinc PUBLIC NOTICE Nl'/IO'tlCll't lff<h. C•lltom11. """'''" I• ff'll THOs• oe.s111.1No 10 lftll'Y in f•YOr ,.,tc,, Monr011t1. C1lffor'n11 t 101t c1111o1111• eotpor1t1on. 111• n1ed 111r11" a ~ ~~f" 11~3wt,. .... 'd t the F Ir pltct ol bu-sl"'11 GI ,,,. llrldlf'llgnld In •II or In ~•!Ion to ll'llM milter• wit! bl Tf'lh Dlllln .. 1 WIJ CllndllCltcl bv Ill In-Pttlllon for P'Of)ltl ot Wltl Ind fol' ~r Hiii c 1li. -·· n eJ'S 3 a grounds who lftettl'I"• Ptrt1111!nt1 lo 1111 .,11!1 Clf 11ld glv111 111 C111POrfU11lfY' to do so. If tvtlhtr d!vklual. ln uanc• .i Lftltr'I Tft"menlll'V (llOl!d T"• (lit) :tri.0T1 • mBY be writing Jclttirs to ha l'ICTITIOUS IUllNIJI dtcldlflt, wllhln !'our "'°""" llllf' !I'll l11forri11t11111 •• llltll"«I VOii ,.,... C.!WllKI RU51l "· WILLIAM$ walvtd), ...,.,fl\C. to Wl'lkll Is llllCk IOI' Atfw'IMYI ,..., ''"" r ve NAMI ITATIMINT flr~t P1.tbllc111on of 11'11t llOllC;I. 1111 ''•l\l'llnt OtPlrtMf111 •I H2'2.,4 •!Id Tl'lh tllft~fll ........ llltd wltt> tllt Coun-lufllltr P1rll(lll•n1 •M 11111 lht tlmt Ind l'l/llllJ/Md Or'•FIOf ~°''' Delly Piiot ·the ban lifted to get Jllck back TIM 1011cw1no 111r • .., 11 doing 111.11lr11•• •'td J1.111t1 s. 1•n r..-tD "" •DOV• 111m. 1y Clltfll " Ot•nQt C:Ollf!!Y .., J1111• it, Pl•c• ot n.1r11>11 111 ume flll• 111111 w J~,., ,. arid J-Jlv" 1m )0)4.,i t I thi t r I ••: IANl(·OI' AMllUCA NATIONAL TM 'l•nnlf"IO (Ofl\MlMIOl'I wlU contldt< 1'7). IOt July ,, .. 1t13. II t:OO •• m .. In tllll"'f.~E~~~~9.i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ OU 0 s coun ry a ter ast 8 AYAH IAICINDl!.N COM1"ANV. ,,. TJtUST a SAVINGS ASSOCIAllON t,,...lrl!'l"!lflllt 11\lllt In COl'IJo.ill(tlOll Wllh 1"16J7' CCNrlroorn or Otf)lff!Mlll No. 3 ol Mk! FrfdAy night 11111 ltth Sit"'' COlll M.W ~'27 ·~ t.11elltt ... f lt!t, li\I outlllt hMrlngs klll'ltlllld 111 '"'' Pvttl!shld Or11111t COii! 0 1lly Piiot, tour!. •I "'° Cl"1c C1111tr Drive w111, In [~==--~Q ft.A-_ ... __ • .,1,n t1•xll'ldt11.,,. E11111111 stn11. Vice Pr11lc1t111-T,u11 "1.1bllc: no11ce. c ool••°',.,. ... v1ronM•"111 Ju111 n, ,., '"" J u1v .. 11 ,tt73 lt#·7J 1111 c ity'°'""" Ana, c1111om11.~euotes'1 J"JVIUUW.-:.-5 and patrons at Coil• Miii n•2' Ell:tcl.llor GI ,.,. Wiii ol tm111ct f'tCIO(lt 0( lllOtllVt •••r•llOM o .. .o JIJM f1. lf13 ' ·-~ ~ ... c<ny. rail"O'Ml1nds track Ttilt buslnn• 11 eot'lclucl.o "' Ill Ill• ""lllO'vtl "•med Gl< ... •nt .,. on lllt In IP'lt ~1'""11'!9 Dt1>tr1f't'ltflt •• Kid i·ke T Wll.L~.'4 t . tT JOHN. • &" "'" dlwfdu1I. MICHAIL etltTNIJl ""911 os It "" Mf!C. Of 'tit Couf'lly Cltfk C:wnty CMrl( have different fee 11 n g I . Bry•" l l lllf\dltfl llOlllRTSON, HOWS•• I •AR.LAND I /Id m•Y IN 1111mlllld by l llY '"™'"!M s i 0 OLA1S. All.I# AND MOllll: Fll ll&Ar ~ ··• •· I T~• st1i.m.tn1 w11 ftleod Wfrll tl'll Coun-.,.. ''"'"" Dftw Ptll!..., 1)11 Wt tl 01,,...,,. ...... ,,.. '"""'Vtt, -<Utu t 1PC1 popll ar If Ctwtl ~ ~ County an JllM S, ......... IH<tl, C•ffl-11 ~NHIHO COMMIMtON"O"~L... ~ -"·0 -•01-2116. ... ,...,.,.Clfll. fn.t' Woods is tr)in" to please his 1tn. , .. ~ ,..... c 11 y 0 11 flOUNTAIN vAu. y A k And T111 '"'l n...,..1 ,,1.1u1 "' l'·tM11 A'"""""" .... Df... Crl1111111 Slllfrod. Secrllll'Y S y-""""""' flt1 Ptlltltflll" legkln ol fol.lowen: with con· .. ,w•U•fltd °'"'°' c.o.1t D•llv 1111o1, Publftl'lld O.-•ntt Cot$1 Dotty ~JICll, Pullll•llld °"'"'" coa" 0111v 1"11 , P1.1bll1Md Or•f'IGI• c .. s, o;uy PJMol. leCUtJ\'e victories. Ju"' " is. n. "· 1m 1n t-1' JIJlll 1, 1s. 22. "· 1m mo.n Jllf'll "· tt7' ,.... J1.1n• 21. 2' snci Juty " ttn 2'•11 WOODS ... I • • • • • • • • • • . . • • . • • . . \ 'Magic' Refunds Ordered I WASHINGTON (AP) -An oclminlstnilve law fudge has ordered refunds which could total 1100 mlllkln for people who bought 0 get·rich-qulck" California cosmetics marketing scheme from Holl· day Magic, lhe Federal Trade COmtnl.oalon has aM<lllll(ed. The judge's decision, which ·~ round lhe pyramid marketing system WU designed I O recniil dls1rlbutors who pald $2,500 or more a throw, was directed al Holiday Magic's lop officers. mE HOLIDAY Magic chairman, WUllam P e n n Patrick, is dead, however. Patrick, an unsuccessful can. dlda~ in the 11166 ll<publlcan gubernatorial primary I n Callromla, was klllad when his World War I fighter crll!bed on his ranch 50 miles north ol San Francl:tee> June 9. The declsloo Is no! a final order and can be appealed to U1o Fl'C. °?.~ • " ijt,fl', Dilly Coast Qffers • 6%Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club \ f'fldl)', Junt 2q, 1973 DAI LY PILOT J5 ................. 111!11 ............... ~--~ ............ ~~ OVER THE COUNTER NASO Llttlnp for Thurtday, Juno 28, 1973 Effective Annual Earnings MAINDmC!: 9th I. HUI, Lo1Anplff• 623-1351 HOLIDAY MAGIC began operations in 1964 and spread throughout Ille UnUed Slales and to at least one foreign country. England. Told to Improve Ads Tllo lnaidors Club: A new way to beat inflation. Its membership card perml ycu to buy nearly every-, thing you need from the finest closed~oor show· rooms at substantlal sav; ings -appliances, fumi· ture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the ''fleet" price and mobile homes and motor- cycles et substantial sav- ings. The Insiders Club 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One Year Certificate $1,000 Minimum. 6.00%-6.18% - Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days loss of lnlerest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts. also provides big dis· counts on tickets to sport· ing and .entertainment events ••• plus a whole list of free services: safe deposit boxes, money or- ders,. travelers checks, and notary services. Membership require· ment for savers ~ $2~500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as· sociate memberships en- titling them to all outside referra l services . Ask aboui joining at any Coast office. other offices WIL.SHllll! at GltAMbtCV l't.AC!I 3933 Wllshlre Blvd., L.A.• 388-1265 LA. CIVIC Cl!NTIR! 2nd & eroadWay • 626-llOZ HUNTINGTON •u'.CH1 91 Huntlnaton tinter (714) 897""1047 SANTA MONICA! 718 Wilshire Blvd,• 393-0746 SAN ~RO: 10th & Paclllc • 831.z341 W!:IT COVINA: Eastland Shopplna ctr,• 331~1 PANOMMA CnT: Chase & Van N\IYI Blvd.• 892-1171 TARZANAJ 18751 \lentura BIYd ... 345-8614 LONCI lfACH: 3rd & Locu5l • 437·7481 EAST LOI ANGELESt 8th & SOto • 266-4510 DIAMOND IA.II: 328 s, 0 1 .. mono.sar (714) 595-7525 TUSTIN: Llrwln Square Shoppina: Ctr. (714) 832-6810 U. MlllADA: La Mirada Shofpln1 Ctr. (714) 522-675 SAN GABRIEL: Del Mar at las Tunas • 287-9941 Dally Houn:-9AMto4 PM IJI Offices, Except Civic Center, Open S.tunt.ys 9AMtol PM Now In ....... C•llfoml• San Juan's Newest S&L Sets Fete A pinata-breaking ceremony Monday will dedicate the San Juan Capistrano ll o "in e Federal Savings and Loan Association office in t h e Mission Village sh o p p i n g center. The national pre$ident of .Home Federal, Kim Fletcher of San Diego, will open the of- fice at 9:30 a.m. · The pinata will contain 100 dollar bills to be donated to the San Juan Capistrano Historical Society. Miss San Juan Capistrano, M I c h e 11 e Lacouaque, will ass.ist'ln the ceremonies. Special guests will include 1Jr. "'Roy Byrnes, the mayor of San Juan; County SUpervisor · Ronald Caspers, and Chamber of Commerce president For- rest Dunivin. CHICAGO (AP) -Ten in- sura.nce companies including two California firms, were ordered lo halt what the Illinois Department of. Insurance called misleading and ille'.gal advfrti.sing. TUE ORDER was issued Thuraday by Fred A. Mauck, state insurance dire<::ior who said bis intent was to cOrrect tile "problems at hand e'1d lo serve warning on all insurance companies · . which advertise their prod.11et In Illinois.'' Mauck said the companies cited for misleading ad- vertising violated state in· surance code advertising regulatioru:. · The order was effective Thursday pending the outcome of hearings scheduled for July. Mauck said. he has full en- foccemtilt pOwer to Shuf down the companies undet 'j)enalty ol llcen9e SUlpellalon H illegal Sterigard Producirig ASSETS OVER ONE BIUION DOLLARS Office manager Th o m a s Hribar says there will be an open tiouse at the new office each night next wet;k from 5-8 p.m. with champagne and refreshments, balloons· for the kids and a mariachi band. Steriganl Corp. o{ Irvine will mass produce the Steritip Tip.Seal dispensing valve, a development in the pushbutton pressurized dispensing of food . automotive, house ho Id . pharmaceutical, toiletry and home and garden products. C1nyon S1nd1 Vllln 1dvln1 BUY NOW - TAKE POSSESSION IN 30 DAYS Wl'l(I 6 fun re1.ans: 1. You'll enjoy th• full fd IBMOn coming up. 2. You'll get the IOeatlon of ycur choice. 3. You'll enjoy bett aelec• tlon from our 4 different floor plant, 2 dln8f9flt exterior•. 4,. You'll have time to a~nge for tumttuN Ind f\imlshlngs, to cloM ea crow~ 5. You'll beat the crowd. Onlor locllJ -yaur homewfUbocom(ll91ed •nd rHdy for JOU' within 1 monlh. I • J. ' • ... no shared walls in living areas at Canyon Sands Wide diatanc. between livlng areas of 1rou~. landscaped hOmes. Elepnt 1-ttofY early and contem- por1ry California homes .;th color• ful tile roofs. .A.11fac cAnyon sAn~s \'J1"9 Next to 0-fwtr/ - 4300 E. Palm c.._ Dr. Point Spotnp (714) 328·2185 Amftc CommunftSll, homt bundlnr arm of $750 million Amf1c, Inc. (NYS E). • ·--. 6 tennl9 courts. putting green, tteated SW'lmmln1 •nd Jacuizi pools, S1una, cablina. P•rk·llhe surroundlnp. You malntlln interior only of your'llllli; horne- owners' ••a:ocfation don th• rest 2 bed! oomt, 2 Ntht. 3 bedroomt (or Z 1ncl den), ·~-Private, w.llad psUo, 2·Clr 11,... wtih electrlc tuto· m1tlc door opener. l l·ft. celllng, wood-burning fireplace, air con· dltioning • .4 dlffarent outdoor• mdoor fk>or plans. See our •P«k'lftl modl'ls, fumilllldb\IW.&.J.Sloono. ........ '41.tOO ...t. ~.All r1gllt9 ,.....,..,, Diet~ hie. r---~~~~~~---··--~- J C.A NT ON SANDS, Dept, P UlO t hl!W C.qyon Dr., P•lm Spl'i""Ca. 922R ____ ,, ... Joi~- Cl17. !ltllt .. ij Record Sales Expected . For ESI Special lo Ille Dilly Pflol LOS ANGELES -Environ- •A ......... a ... tim~""'"en""'"""""""'""''""..,""' ........ Li .. MUTUAL FUNDS ................................................ ~, .......... •-!--Sy ... --. ·lntermttional -N.w ... Yffll--Fol· IATON a JH1n gth 1.~:.1.._29 !' frt l:UO .• >>.n.1.1WI ~Llll kiwll'l!I II 1 lllt HOWA•D1 JHlln :.111 l~.f t;w . ,,_r l.10 2.10 Ioc ~ts to rec 0 rd bid al?d •tll8d -ri! 8•tn Fd .... 10 JOM•ln %1.13 2 ... 1! :0( UI Fd I.GI i.iJ ' ---(M on Mll(i;~j Gwfll F ll.7113.11 "'•'1T0Hk: >C:flUs Sp I.JI t,\, revenueaQ/.fl.Cmillionforthe Pu.m ••·Quot.d llY tiw:rne '·°' 612 1.u11 111 1-.n1J.11 1.:uoo11:11. l'Ds: The HA~ Inc. I " F I.SO 7. o 1.1111 112 2\1.w 21.17 lnlr Inv 17.0517.0S year ended March 31, Barry __ k ~ 1 .. o tJ.'6 1.uu tu .... w.113 81l•J1C ~.u 1t.12 A Be lws ~-·-· of the ~ '1110.4 \.1111 1(1 I.OH 7.~ .I.~ 0.ll 10.21 . r , uioull.WID JllM a, I II 11..s.5 l.Utl "' .> • ...J •·~' .S~.. ~21.l2 bo rd ·---·-.....1 As M ··~· CUii So 2~.~ 2(,/( Sllocl LIV '-J7 4 /f a , &IUIUW"'~· A8MlllALTT: Qty Gr 1."6 •.• \:11)1 ~l lv.11 11 .H iaCURITY 1"015: . Preliminary. fiscal 117 3 Grwtn -"'" ':i "" " l'l· ... C\111 ~J 7.12 7.11 EQullr 11' !·" ' _, !~ '· rwi Am .1 _ "'"-' ,,.. 3.10 •.U. ll!Yllf 6.SC .I r •• ..n; •• 5 were -~•mated to be nwm . s 11'81 Gt \1.n 12.n AOollo 4.lt ..,. u11r• "' 6.IM 6_.2 ~ ·--e oeau MYIMf' 1 1 lfllfl Trt .U P01•r1 3.)1 3.'5 Sl'Ll'CTeD l"DS· about ""I 000 or 17 cents a A81N l"d {'.h 1-,!-",. ,',·,.1s l(riicu ~.~1 •.•i Am s11r 1.1s 1 ... ...... I • • Al'tn• In 13M U.fS '*11Y · · Knkr Citn t.~ .1.•1 0i>P Fd 1.13 t IJ share This compares wdh AM\11"8 '""' '"" Ecrv1!..~, F •,.10 , ,. LnOrNk •·22 •.7' 1iop1 s11rs 12.•2 12'..4z. . AGE Fd .Ul 4jl fa"' JO · L8tl11 Fd 4.'5 4.9$ s..ilrlnei o.~ 110.31 $143,000. or 11 cents in fiscal ... ,,.,.,.-i 'l'j'1'·" ·~m ·-. • ...... t.30 Lelt Gttour, S...l'ry "' 12.115 13.97 ed "' ff A.... 1 1.n R I ; •. Cp LeOr 15.14 "·" IHAll•ttLD ear . 1972, restat to &Vee ect to Amer.. < 'j' 0 11L1TY Grwr11 s.a 6.l7 Coniat :s.12 :s,4j· the tin• h Am vn f 10 7 CJUP: R811ch 12.1013.IS Ellh'Pr 5.AZ 5" accoun .. .., c a n g e I Am 'f 4. 1 rwi oeo 1.9' 1f:ll Llbtv Fd s .41 '·" Fl•t F'4 l"" i ·u d "bed bel d to the AM U fft•l 11.22 ui. lnlY 1 ~ t n H•rlll' 21 · escn OW an IC" JIUW I ontr t.O' Ll!!C C•P .:.2 1:43 ' "' .. L S:t0 .·:t quisition in March or R.M. Cl.f'~ . ~n '~ ~,~ I:a 7.~ t~r 3.lt ..... ~v:.~iN ';,~!'.31 Galloway & Associates of_ ",,,.V" '· Ji ::!1 1~.,,11'.6.'.J1AYL1s: , Apprc 11.1:11P .... • . uncl tiM 1 .31 C•P o~ 12.'912.• lll(om 17 II 18 '°' NewportBeachin apoolmgoC•~'-~ ,•. Purltn 9241310 Mut11•1 14.'314.4:1 lflYHt 8:11 9..,. int ts m Gnn S.le F 3'n '211 LOflD Al•• $.h 0.111 fQ ia-eres . ~ 1~~1 ~· j · 1,._::; 'Zl'~·J:sa A11ue1 6.23 •.14 i'~d ··~ 1;. Berkus stressed· that the ac-~ Mut, t 6 f =•'!Mc.::,.\. ::::i ~~: i::: 1~:18 h.P Shr l"u7~1 '~.Jf counting changes bad no· effect ~mt"~ ~ii'DY" :i.sr 3.et Lu1111rn 10.2111.:n 1n,,. 1o.n It.OS' ~ F" Ind (.29 •.29 Luthn '" '· 10 . .0 Tr1t 1.a.4 I sr on ESIS environmental_ plan-C8Pt•L_ 4.ll ·n F" lllC j ·'2 5.62 MAGNA ,u,N~S ·~ 1 v.,.,1ur 1.:0 .:"' . . ~ ' ,... t: t-:15-3;,5 C•P.IAl --·--... -m I -a_ t.51 ,,s1 nmg and related service Ul-o~"" 1. !:' ~ii V• 1 .'611..a trw:om ,'·",, •,:l! ll:e 01&.Gr 10.19 10.19 .,_. d lll(Dm 1 %5 I T Plklrm · ·-8nf'" 1111 12 J.4 tXlille, WlllUI rose to recor V'"lvr 7'61 11· t STOlll: Mlnliln 3.16. L22 wst Inv i'2 1's., I.Ve·-dur"ng the y-· i"ust W• Nett 1~:" I . ltc: ,d $,07 S.56 Mk! Gwl 1.12 1.tl Sw Inv G S:N ,: .. ~ I .:a.a ""i .. rth Fd 1.76 1'.'1 MASS CO: Sovr In 10" 11 o.f .i~.i /It • F .. todl:' F 7.S l.ll ,.rHm 1,7$ I.At SP8Ctr• •41 j94 en~. . hi M11lll •• •. lr>dP F 7.$9 1.32 si p lnO 6.72 i In previouS years ESI had 1u9HTON: fOitUM ••of,., M8'' "' 11.~ 1i.:u s ATI •No o•P~ ' und A. L5' ' 1 Fncl 10.lt 1 .It M.UI l"NCL: om Fii 4.52 • 94 recorded the full amount of tunc1 • "'" 1: 1rl FM 1,12 1.12 M•r 11.0212.0ol w.;1 s.oi i(il. 1kk SM 6 I Colllfn .74 1.14 MIG 12.12f3..0 Pr911r1 , 5' itl revenues and earnings from ,. Sd ,_,., '· {M""" l-" s.61 MID 1i.oi •.)~ sr Fr Gr •:S:. ,:53 · I nd rdination le: Grll 11.ot 'j·' Or 'I .41 4.12 MFO 12.n ll.l'O '' Fl' lne t.n 9.n a coo programs •bllOlt lOM 1 NP,• M ... u 1\.JO 14.71 sr•t• srr "-'2.U.XI 8W'OC 1 Mltn IY .00 2.0V IT•ADMAN 1"0 •• \\ilen the dGwn payment re-•Yfk vr s:U 6. • s n 11ri.1 10.si 10.)3 Am llld 2.1s 2.~i QUI.red by ac-•"lm· g polici"es "' 3.t4 '·" Grwth1 1 1 ·vo Mio Am s.01 S.S4 Auo Fii 1.1t 118 "u•&u N tol'I 1 f'ICorrl • M«!y F'd 10.16 11 .1 lllY"I 1.30 1' lhen in effect had been receiv-..... r K 11-tf ltt.f ri' M-N•,', ,,tl! ... 1T·:~ MS& Fd ll.'2 ll.~ STlilN •o• l"Ds:30 e!'lllhr 4:6!: i · · 11 Bl'IG t.31 10.21 &1l•nc XI 75 20 JS ed i•lll '-" • t .• t.32 '·°' MIF Fd 7.52 l.ll C•llltl ''° '"' ' ' ~ .'5 F G«i •.11 4.-U Stoel( Ii . The company's practice in n l1t .rJJ&N ·1 I ~VOm llt 4.$6 4.'6 SIS GllOUr: .65 l4 . .S • u K ~°¥{ . MVOm In 1.71 t . .w Grwtl'I s.n ' each of these transactk>ns LS u : lllC?:; ff ,1 Mut srir• 14."11 lll(om 1.w 1::n to add value to rsw land It has "' l111' 1 ij s r:n ,I~~~:' 1!l°! ~·~ tlf t~m~ ti~ •.9$ a<quired th ......... h nurchase or H v Stir 9:# 1 · ":! 't8.. t~ !'.U NAT t•C •'?i, Syncro F' 6.27 ti~ , .. "'"61' r-· · 4. 4.49 B•l•ne 1.65 t.45 MR A I or a 1·f option by coordinat1.... the ~':!'3"' 1:]l 1t 11T fN: "'11\~12.21 a0<111 sr 4.11 s.Ji J.,,,p1 'l 1:54 t :3J· . "'6 O '' .d !!" ,; .. 9 °' 0 1,ldo J.01 '·I! !-C <" planning and design work :., " 1'i·°'l sD 1tter · P111 ,,., 4.02 ,.Ql' ,.,, c.,, 1:21 ···" needed to obtain governmental f,..1 .Jt UJ.I G Of""':' t.' t.tt 1S\":~ Sr ::~ '.ti :;::. "it 1ltt :Z;'2 -approvals for the program. . 10 1 --tr 16·. ·1{'.ij° NG•;'h•NG t·~---1._ h ~? ij~t ~' -•• -"""' i '111~ ,1':; l~ !li::\~ i!:ll '1l:l1 ";::~ Ul 1··~ ded land and s e r v 1 c e s &~ ,. l r . s1a. 16.51 1·02 NION t••v1c · 'l.U EA Ml t.3' AS •our packages · to builders or -r , u 1l1 ~111 cen1 'ii t,t: •rci s /.., IJ,J.S 14a1o devekipers. •· 1.J ~1$ fl; f:U~= 1~:2:11s:ff ~~"c~i~ tlJ a~·n !~ lO.ff 1 • f'lw P~ 1).2414.4 Wllfl!JI tt,1'1 <> JI i hi" '· • NwW1d 1 .otlJ, NtT•o ' ' l 8,~I" I~ lt.ll lt.31 N~tll•t 1l12 1 ... 1 AC(11m :' :J . am1i lt.e.. ~'°' N11! IY!r 15.!19 1 ·~ nCI l"'ff ?'.~ M1 Trailer Firm . 1f &~TOll,,1i i!i ~ d,,f!,fi: l=~ ,1~!! ~ M 1 lt •:,o;:i 1 M ,,.,4 Wiii lfri 11.n ~ ..., ':fJ • T 11 S I s:uri: ;:t: ~·-rt" l'f' J·Y& .:~ ~r·A,~M :.1.1 1ot¥,' J C• 1tH,},;a ~ ~~ t:tfl • 1.,, · l"M 6.9' f . ~ OvtS 10~1f;st5 e s a es f,... t~ 'I-~=-,1:11 ''.!! • c '~ ,~~ , .. ..~·e.. "".*.: ,j v .. tur 1 · 1 ""'• ;;; P•r•ml .:u "Ill V•I Inc 4.1' '·" lft 0 • ml'\.'-8111 lllY 6.71 7.41 IN lb I ' Golden west Moblle Homes ~fun.~"·"' " 1 :::'i! d~ ,~~ W·11~~ t.~ t.:1 ~.r i: t" i:: 1 ol San ·--u1 • • • ,., . ~ :: j"""" $q ... 1 ... , .mil~, nc., ta Nit!, man ac-c "'"' ·11 · r111i. Fcl .. o, •.u •r.r."' !" '·!t lurer of Mobile Homes 'l'nlvel ""' ~ I ":'!/ . 'fM 'f '·" '·" l'1..l"" :., {-;i, Tralltta and Motor'trom. has ::: I ~" lj 11tN•'fl •'b't ' 'VnGrblt ~;; ,,:;. omo • · '" ' · tn 11 t..u 1. • rd 1 . reporttd ·preliminary nnl Oft<"\"" 1 · 1 :: 1~ • ~!"' e1 n. 1 , v.::T 1 1.,~ .u t. , lh• I II 10 f:" l17 Pll ORO 11..511 II. I •JI I or '2 :a· II Ulg rcsu "'' o111ranc 1 ' ·~ ·:rm, '42 l "ltlCI llOW•1 ·~ i\lu ?!>'~II For the fiscal year ended Ofl ~o ·ff t• •,1,,~ ~ .. , 2:""~,. :tfl U:tt :9tt,,:_n;ir 10: May 31 sales biereased 12 per-,,, :; •1 Ii"' 111 :;o Nw Kot •:J: J·t •1.~1 · cent to approximately 143.5 t•• · .,, 0 ':"' t P~f:t1 ~1i ,:1; =' •, ':· million comp a r • d to • !··~· ,,::'l.'1 1\~ ~~ ;-9.,. .?~ 1l10 11:!! .,::.i,~, ,{:fi,,~ "' 963 6IJO Jn f" I 1-N • T i I 181kf. ~ ,1 P ITNAM Tr11•1 1l'.ff 1,.jt ...... 1 1sca lllf/i, Ch J1 ~ Va P•Y • ' ,. , NO.I Wfl11'r Income Cor the year decren9ed ~';nc. ,: : 1rw lt.-~;, .it '"«' io.1• 11.r •11. 1t. • 14 I S I 1111ltv 1.04 · W ... ltn lft I 1 , 30 perce nt to ·annroxlmntely r•J 1 1!:tt l&. G~n 4.01 •J!I E u.•1 ,,:~ wrl'ld1• J·r. :i '"" •• ,Ut ii) lne:om '· •.U c;...,.tfl 10 .• 11 ;:8 '''t 11111 . , '614,000, or 43 cent.a per share, -r· I 11• Tnt ~ 1i· l• .. \nc .u l ·'° ·~~f IS 81Jllnst $8781600, Or 61 CeTila ~~II(~ ~ 13. 1·~~r '"'° 20:ff '°:" vi:,. F i:tf 1\:tt tltQI"' ,a .1 sh I t rd Ctn! J.rt 1 • ,,,.., FIJl'Od •• 62 ··11 Vcrv"9 ,,lt ,fJ ,.. ... '<'.-"otff!d. per are, as year. a.E ,.,.., ~.1, 1.1 1 " cwin '·" •· ' "•«1• F 1.1;1 ... 1..,,.,.,.u.-41 . OAJLV PILOr s Premiun1s Give a1es A Boo!"L By JOllN Cl1NNIFI-~ 4' •11•lft•'' A11.-1r1i NE \\1 \'()11K -f\1orc pure energy an 1norc 1ha n the prcmiu1n people. i\'larkeli ng 1ncn wi ll tell ;.iou 1hat you can no n1orc ~l l 11 voorthless product t .. h rou g h pr()motion than you c:i n pro- duce a lily \\'hite image for a corporate polluter. But If the product has a ny quali ty . you can send it on its way, THERE ARE, for example. instances or products that cost.. less to produce than the con- tainCr that carries them. And there are products that sell ·not for their i n t r i n s 1 c desirability but because or the premium attached. Selling lhc in1agc and sell ing "son1ething additional"' ha ve. therefore, son1ti1pes becon1c as important as ~he prinu1ry product itself. as is illustratOO by this summary of a cock y industry with its sights on the stars. Premiu ms have been around a long, long time. hundreds of years by some calculations. but certainly from Che pre· Civil War days of B. T. Bab- bitt , who offered a color lithograph for 25 or his soap wrappers. Before that lime pren1iums "'ere handed out regularly, but generally not in a systematic way. In 18th c en tu r y Louisinna. for example, the p r e m i u m \vas lagniappe. generally a bit of candy or gum drops or a bit or shri n1p, BY 1973 THE industry had grown to !he massiv e pro- portions or $4 billion. made up or a multitude or incenti ves ranging from bubble gum ---·-. .cards-.t.o..round-the-v.·orld trips ' for winners of sales contests. Trading s tamp s, in- cidentally, failed to keep pace. After gro\\'ing from pea-size $10 million in 1950 to tbe walermelon proportions of $900 mill ion five years ago they slipped to under $700 mi'fiion but reportedly arc growin g again. Bui v.•hi.le th al one seg ment of the industry battles 1\•lth its in1mediate proble1ns. t h c premium industry itself has its sighls set far in the future. fllr into the heavens. as is de m on s l r a led by George J\1eredith, director of Nipsic. That's t h e ni cknan1e of National Premium Sales Ex- ecutives lnc. "We can trv lo look at lhc future in dif ferent ways.·· r• .. teredith told a conference of premium men. "The 1najor concern should not be "·hat future prenti ums "'ill be. but what they will be called upo n to do." AND Wllr\T lS t h <1 I mi ssion ? Said ~IC'redith : ··F'or instance. ho"' V.'Ou!d yo u like to offer vour customers a Kitchen 1nscr knife \\'ith :1 purchase~'' \Vas he serio us a laser beam in the kitchen'! ··oh yes. by all mea ns, .. anothe r pre- mium ind ustry reprcsenta1i1,o·c responded. l\1ered!lh cont inued · "Or send your top sales men lo the moon for a wee k?" "Never,"' !;aid a ~tarlll'd rccipi:!nl or th is outlook . "Sooner thsin you think." responded :i prcmiurn n1an. adding facet iously : "Giving sn lcs mcn a boo~I 1!< a major part of this bus iness ·• Mea nv.·hilc. h11ck on earth , you can obt:un a 1 0-~pccd rac- ing bike for t1\'0 p.:ickagc panels of a nc\\' tll'Odorunt soap and $79. or a f<induc po! I for $13.9!; and 11 box!oµ frorn a fried cla1n pr0<Ju<:t. PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR AUL ESTATE LOANS ).c •2nd TRUST OEEcOG $1,fiOO To '250.000 "' TO 80" LOANS OH TRUST DEED COLLATER"L ll~lllT ll!:OUITY FUNDS N~C.nlfr UO Ne.-OOft 0tint•1 or ..... Nt.lffl<!l'I 8'9"C=h, C•llf F 1•J fl'• Ml2• l ocal or Overs.ms Delivery Phone For Free Brochure Frlday Junr. 2ft, 1973 \Vit h the Pacific No rthwest raced with ~ power cr1s1s. Portland's night time :-lkj_'.line changed d1·a1natically this \Yeck as of rice lights were turned off to con- serve energy. Prior to this. Ji~hl ~ \\'e1·e left burning. Left to tight are: Portland Plaza (under construct ion); Firs! National Bank; Standard Plaza and Georgia Pa- i..:ifi c: Building. U.S. Dollar DiJJ$ .4g·uin l1i Europe LO!\'DON (AP ) -The U.S. dollar slumped to record lov.·s in European exchanges Thurs- day to se nd the value of the \\'est German mark. above 40 cents for the first tilnc. THE DOLL1\R set record lows in Frankfurt and Zurich and neared its \o"·cst level in Paris. !JI London. the British pound reached its highest level in relation to the dollar since it v.•as freed a yea r ago to fl oat in line with n1arke1 forces. Jn F'rankfurt . the dollar fell to 2.4750 marks amid rumors of an impending new up- valuation of the \Vest German currency in relation to its Common Market neig hbors. The dollar had opened fairly s1eady and vi rt u a J I y un- changed from \Vednesday. The dollar hit 4.1750 francs in Paris, onl y half a, centime above its record lov.·. Joint Study Of_ Uranium Am1oi1nced Special to the Daily Pllo1 I NE\V YORK General Electric Co. and the nuclearl arm of Exxon Co rp., Exxon Nuclear Co. Inc .. 1'hursday announ cetl a joint. stud y into t.h<' technology and economics of u!';inium enrichment by pt•iva te ind ustry. Gas centrifuge technology \\'ill be the main focus or the study. 1'he joint invest1g:ition will be led by a managcmcn! ctlm· 111111ec headed by R<iy mond I~. Dickcm<:in. prcsiclent of Exxon Nucle:ir of BellC\'UC. \Va sh., and Clement E. Sutton Jr .. v i c e prcsident-opcrnlional pl:inning for GES Power Generation. Busi ness Group. Soybean, Oilseed Crops Embargoed WASHINGTON IAPI -The Ni xon administration. aJarmed at soaring livestoCk reed costs has ordered an imrnediale em- bargo on further exports of high-protein soybeans a n d other oilseed products. "This is a drastic action." Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz !old a news conference \Vednesday. "Jl v.•as not taken lightly." Japan Hit By E1n.bargo 01i So y bea1is Sylvia Porter's readers can beat t hat headline ... she t old them how to save up to 25 % on meat buys, as much as 20 ~o on ca nne d goods: 'Follow the most fundamental, simple and ordinary of all the rules Shop the specials.' ~laybe it sce1ns obvious, but \vhen Columnist Sylvia l'orter tells her readers something like : watch newspaper ads for bargains, she aJ,vays goes the extra step. She asked questions of some of the food industry's leaders and found out savings can amount to mru1y 1 many ti mes the 4¥.!% predicted rise in overall food prices. That's economic advice you can believe. Test it for yourselI. Check the specials in the bar- gain·laden ads of the Wednesday Food Section every week in the D~ILY PILOT: And iJ you want more tips on getting your 1noney1s worth, read Sylvia Porter's "Money's Worth" column appearing sev- eral times each \veck in the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT. ,The One That Means Business \ Try Saturday', N '\V Quiz DAILY PILOT Complete New York Stock List • • • ~ ~· ~ ~ • • • • ~ • • ~ ~ " " • " " " " " • • E " • s • • • 0 0 : : • • • • • : ' • • ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' • • ' • : ' ' • ' ' ' • ' • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' • ' ' ' ' • • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' • • ' ' Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Advances In Face of News NE \V YORK {AP) -The stock market floated up,vards Thursday, ignoring a declining dollar and the Watergate hearings. "The .m~rket is kind of floating upwlVCI without any vol· ume-or Sl£ruficant characteristic lo it '' said Monte Gordon of Dreyfus COf1>. "lt's numbed in tc;ms oJ ils reaction to ltir. Dean's tesumony." "There's nothing In the way of news to give you cause to .believe the market should go up, but it's encouraging that it 1s i;olng up in the race of the economic nev.·s," Gordon said. "It's coming up, not for reasons or aggressive buying, but .rather drifting upwards in the absence of selling pres-sure." I Junt 1913 DAILY PILOT f7 LOS ANGELES -Coldwell, Banker & Co. announced P'ri· day it intends to purchase from time to time 1n da.Hy transactions on the New York and Pacific Stock exchanges up to 50,IXX> &hares ol it.a com- mon stock. Such purchases will be made through Smith, Barney & Co. Jnc. and Dean Witter l: Co. Inc. Finance Briefs OWellaFcrgo Speetol te Ille llolly PDol SAN FRANCISCO -Well• Fargo Bank lw received !ederal reeerve approval to enter an agreement with N 0 T ddeutlche Landesbank, Haimovw, Germany, for a joint majority imestment In Allgemelne Dallache Ctodit· Anstalt, RkDlrd P. Cooley, president lll!d chief executive otncer, ..........i 'l\Jesday. Allgemtloe lleWche Q-edlt. Anslalt ts e.pectod lo merge With N--Kredilbank of Bremen Jn September. The merged llonk will Telain Its ADCA name and twill be a significant f.-Jn German l>anltiii(, Cooley said. 0 PG&E Hike? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Paciftc Gas and Electric Co. applied lo the Publlc Utilities c.omrrus,,1on Tuesday ( o r pennlsslon to raise tt.s natural gas rates 415 million. The increase would be to of(Jet the higher prices PG&E woold have to pay for gas p.irdiased from . El Paso Natural Gas Co. tiffecti ve Nov. 2. The bl1l tor a typic-al residential custonwr •'OUki go up 15 cents a monttt under I.he new rate, a co mpany spokesman aid. 0 Gulf Deal Spoclll to Ille pally PDot -SAN DIEGO-Agreements for the production • n d markttlnl ol. nuclear fuel for high lemperature ga5'<00led rtmctor nuclear p o w e r systems ')Ive been signed by Gulf OU Corp., the Frtncb Atomic Energy Agency a n d French lnduatrlal firm.!. The agreements covu th! exellani• of fuel technology and atabllsh 1 nuclear !IJel manulacturlog and nwtellng compony, La Soclete Dt Com- buatible POW' lleaclollrs a Houle Tempenture In which Gulf will Mve a JO perttnt equity. ) • • ' • • • I • . • • • . • -.. • . f • ~ • .. ' ' .. DAILY PJLOT ·-~., . . ' . • ' . ··: '1 : '-:ff '· . } l'i ~!. f ' ~ -(" . ~l1· ~j.~-} ,(:* ' . ~:...:. l : . > .PATIO llTS f ~' f.ioih'Of th .. h.;t,,we •w•rything for a compl•t• s•t up ' . ' ' . -on your •lab. Two kind& •.. wood and m•tol ..-.. :oa. tmd gil-cduminwn. ' i ~· ' I • • • ~ ;~·:: -. ALD.lllUM • Width ,, 8' ProJKtion 10' Proi•ction · , ,,.Jlr r ,. ; iJ 86.40'. .96.80 12' Prolec:tion ll0.40 -125.60 141.60 . 158.40 117.60 190.40 211.20 230.40 ~· 97.60 ; 112.00 i .. '. •. '' .. 109SI .. 124.80 '· " ~ •• ' 1·20;80 . 140.80 . .. , " ' 131.20 • . 159.20 1\ ''17 .• 15[.20 '' 175.20 . ... ' • ..; 164.80 ' ... 191 .20 \ . 'J·~ 118.40 207.20 .~f ~''."" '.' PAftO· llT ;DEAi. , W111~. a· Pr.oiodon 1o·:Proi~ction 12' Prol•ction · ?IJ:RO 84.96 99.12 J13.?.8 l?.7,44 141 .60 155.76 169.92 ~ 10', ~ •• 47'20 . • 59.00 . . " 12' •, 56.64 . 70.80 " 1'4' . 66.08 .' 82.60 .. 16' 75.52 94.40 . 1. 84.96 106.20 . 94.40 118.00 • ' .. ~ 103.84 129.80 1, ' • l13.28. 141.60 . ' ' ~ .. .. ~· .. r ' I .. • .. CEDAR • SHAIE ·SBIRCL~S . ••oo . .•. .l .. 1oosQ.rr . .. ' .. , ' . Giv• 19ur roof that rough · look. Come1o·think of it I've n~vef ... ~ cedo.r wiggle much le• ah:ake. ' ' . . . . TWIN BIB ALUlll~ BOOFIRC 01 . FIBEIGLASS .IOOFllG YOUR CHOICE ALL 26" wmms 8' •.. 2.49 10' ... 2.99 12' •.• 3.79 f --· . "1 ' Two kinda here too. Boy, what a ch<'lice w• giv• you tollcs. Double rib aluminum or that wa••Y de&iqn fiberglass. JOHNS·MANVILLE ASPHALT SHINGLES 11!!Q.IT. Seal-o-matic ii what tjiey call them. Th•y've got on adhesive strip for easy insta.llotion. IS year guarantee, choice of colors. ALUMINUM AWNINGS -'-48'L 9.?.7- 60'' 1097 1211 11 97 le•ps sun oil the drCIP.M ao they lmt longer, and ke•ps th• 1un off yow lac• ao it lasts longer. Tb~ male•• unae~ .. • . .. • BACK JO; . . --- letter check the calendar, dear.:~ I think we're on Daylight Savings lime • PREFINISHED SHELVING ·: .. AU these sizes at one low cost. Walnut • white. spanish oak, and I thinlc that's all. Slight imperfections, but believe me, t.hey're · minor. You'll find this ia quite a savings. DOUGLAS FIB 2x41~. 2x6 29:. . Construction grade stuH. l think Douglas would be proud of our prices. (Wonder what hia laat name ia..} FENCE BAILS Rails here. Wander o•er to the right and we'y• got another nice surprin for you. Sanded smooth one aide, and we ain't goMa tell you what's on the . back. Four by eight sheet.. SHOP PLYWOOD 3~J. .. 497 ~/a'' 6 87 1/2'' 8~/~" PLASTERBOARD o/a" 122 V2 11 144 5/a" I" Th• whit• atuU. Exc•ll.nt for aound. t•mperatur• imulation:. Big four by •i9ht ahHta. EA. 8x24 · 8x36 8x48 8x72 10x36 10x48 10x72 12x36 12x48 12x72 While supply Jastl 6 FT • CRAPE STAKES 33c EA. I don't really know if they use.this for 1taking grapn or if they're made lrom qrapM. (He didn't know it was 3ummer. either.) 7 Ft. See you made ii. ThrH by tht ... at MYen loot. Cedar won't be bugged by the buqs, either. . SMOOTH BOX RAILS 15~. Thne nails ar• thin •nough to not split th• wood. but still a:r• strong little deTila. Good h•ada on these guya too. GALYAllZED TUSH CARS WITH Lll>I 197 JO GAL 3 97 40 GAL Stoidy m•tal l•lleta gal•cmised.• th•t don't rust. Tbr" ab• ol1 with lids. . -' . ' ·, . . . . ' . - I __J ' . ) ,_____._._Arts I Dining Out Entertainment , DAILY PILOT 29 Friday, Junt 2q, 1973 In Huntin.gton Beach. By TOM GORMAN "An Old Fashioned Fourth'' will be celebrated Wednesday in Huntington Beach when the city's Jaycees will stage the 69th -annual Independence Day parade extravaganza. City officials expect the parade, scheduled to start at 10 a.m .• to draw a holiday crowd of ZS0,000 persons. The two-hour parade will involve more th~n 4.000 participants in 164 entries, in· <'luding 24 bands and drum and bugle corps, 50 equestrian units and about 30 commerc ial and non-.commercial floa ts, HUNTINGTON BEACH PARADE ROUTE Stars w Fill- Stage Du,-ing- Coun.ty Fair itovie star Red Buttons and band leader Les Brown wi ll headline the enter· tainment July 6-15 during the "Good Old Days" Orange Cowtty Fair in Costa Mesa. Buttons, veteran of numerous films, ·night club and W shows is scheduled tG appear July 10. Brown and his 17-piece "Band of Renown ;' wjlJ pla y for fairgoers Julv 14. 1 Buttons, the former singing belt-hop whose uniform buttons inspired his stage name starred in his own television series "The' Red Buttons Show" and "The lt---=ret-Wortd-of--1Henry-Phyfe.i'"~----- He is remelnbered best for h.is Academy:-Awar'd~·winning perfonnance 10 "Saybnara." His most recent film.1:1 hav~~ been "They Shoqt Horses. Don't They and "The· Poseidon Adventure." Les Brown's band has Md numerous hits, including "Sentimental Journey." "Leap Frog" and "l've got My Love to Keep Me Warm." The band leader has been musical director of the Dean Martin Show since 1965<and previously served as Jnusical director for Steve Allen, Holly~ Palace and "The Millon Berle <'knw ,, · "'"' ~Ing <faf-or-tlie--r~wilrlie cc~ted by an old-fashioned costume contest and a parade of the participants lhroogh lhe grounds. Ent& deadline is June '29. Also scheduled for the premier day ol the fair it a "story book character" con· test. Contestants must portray a storybook character 1n costume and, if to11lcnted. present a lihree-rninute skit Contestants' In costume will be admlttM free. Entry dead11ne Is June 29 tor this contest too. ALL·STAR BAND Rod Buttons The popular nny Tots Royal Court will be selected ·from children aged three through six July 7. 1''inalists will be judg· ed on appearance, naturalness, personali· ty and Poise. · Deadline for entering the court com· petitlon ls June 28. Information and entry blanks for all contests are available from the fair office, 88 Fair Drive~ Costa Mesa, 645-1131 , One of the more popular exhibits at the lO.day fnir promises to be the Sports and Recrealion Building. Already scheduled are lndianapol.is cars, nt o t o r c y c I e " · saiti coordinator Mark Hainmarq$_t. "But it will have quite a different loo~ this year," he said. "It won't be as long- as previous years -we're cutting it by more thar1 100 entries over last year." l-le said each entry this year received a special invit ation to pa r.W, c i p ate, eliminating the usual "wamiig" entries sponsored by local organizatioffi Which in the past have strung the parade out to more. than three hours. ' The parade will begin at Lake Park. head down Main Street and turn right at 5th Street, tum left on Walnut Avenue, head down Main Street and turn right \Vind up Lake Street and return to Lake J>ark. The presentation of awards is scheduled to begin about 12:30 p.m. at the park, with the participants vying· for dozens of trophies and ribbons for their 'efforts in carrying out the "Old Fashioned Fourth" theme. An ,invitation-only mayor's recep- tion wiil be held at the Sheraton Beach Inn following the awards presentation. The theme \viii be carried on during a free park concert at 3 p.m., when the newly-formed Huntington Beach Com· munity Concert Band will gather at Lake Park for more patriotic and old fashion- ed music, Hammarquist said. The band was organized in February, and its members range from hi gh school students to senior cit izens , and the musi- cians' experience ranges from five to 45 years. The parade marshal will be Air Force Lt. Brian Wan!_ of Huntington Beach, a former prisoner of war. The day's celebration 'vill climax at 6.:45 p.m .. when the fire department will stage a 20-minute fireworks display at the end of the municipal pier. Hammarquist said the free show will be the most extravagant of its kind in the state. Police, \\'ho wi ll be working 12-hour shifts to help control and route traffic. warn tha t persons should arrive along the parade route ea rly in order to secure parking. City p3rking along-the beach v•ill be supplemented by private parking lots, police report. • Film Buffs Fireworlis Spectaculars Will Color Cou11ty Skies _. Get Taste Of Garbage Fireworks displays will ,brighten the skies in several spots in Otange County "Garbage Nite" is the title of Chapman July 4. College's Great Films Guild presentation There \viii be free dis1>la ys in San at 8 p.m. Saturday in Has hinger Hau', on Clemente and Huntingtoo I teach plus an Grand Avenue, north of Palm, in Orange. exhibition in Orange Coast 1:0llege's foot· ball stadiwn, Costa Mesa , and a spec· "Guild film experts have plumbed the taCular arranged by shc rwman Tom· depths of Hollywood fit mvaults in their my \Valker ai Anaheim Stadium. relentless effort to bring the public the Tickets for the Anaheim Stadium sho\v absolute worst cellul oid ever released.'' -which also-will have a pre-fireworks said Or. Paul Frizler , assistant professor pageant beginning at 7:30 p.m. -cost of English. and gw·ld coordinator. $4.50, $3.50 and $2.50 with children under 3 admi tted free. ;--Sor1e-of-the-f~lms-scheduled-are-'!-Ter'--..'l he show-theme,_!'..This-Ts A Greet BANO OF RENOWN Les Brown speedway bikes, and displays by several motorcycle manufacturers. Some spaces r or rccrcationaUy· oriented exhibits' are still available. Fair organizers are particularly interested in obtaining more vans, boa ts rind rec rea- tion vehicles for the building. For information, con tact A 11 a n Seymour at the fa ir ornce. 54~1 131 . .- Other ::itlractlons at thls yea r's rafi:' in· elude craft and hobby de1nonstration.s. a fine arts display, night.ly stage sho~·s, 111otorcycle races and a chatnpionship rodeo. · ror ot Tiny Town." a musical \vestem Country," \Vill depict hist orical places with an all ·midget cast; "The Leech and events such as the Brittis h firing on Fort McHenry; the Statu•e or Liberty, \Vo1nan," a story of a "-oman who staxs Independence Hall , and the:·U.S. Capitol. young by drainlng the glands of her vie· Actor John Wayne or Newporf Beach will tims ; "Mesa of Lost Women," "'here a be 1hooore<t in a "Tribu«~. to a Great fi endish scientist. enslaves women with American ," in ~·hich his portrait will be gigantic spiders; ~d a "}<~\ash Gordon" illwninated in a glgahtic fireworks set • piece. sefial chapter. The highlight of the show 'vill be the The films are so bad -that all will be firing of a 24-inch mortar, \\·hich \Viii .admitted free.of charge; however, those cover a five square-mile rradius with an array of colors. 1 who leave before the' night is over \Viii be The show from the ltunLtngton Beach fined . Individuals will be fined $1 if they pier -a.cause for traffic. jams because leave between 3-9 p.m., 75 cents bet"'-een of its (M}pularil y in past • years -is 9·10 p.m .. 50 cents bct"'etn 10-11 p.m. scheduled to begin at 8:45 p.m. It will be and 25 ceilts between 11·12 p.tn. Those slaged by the fire departroent and last for' 20· ntlnutes. who remain until the bitter end will A day ,()f July 4 celebrations in &in re~ive prizes. Clen1ente -big band revivals and turkey The summer programs will Include n shoots -wi ll be clim:u ed 'vith a Bein Lug~I night, a monster nl~ht, a fire\\'Orks display. The main patrioti c program in Sun slngalong and horror night and a 001nedy Clemente wUI begin at 7:W pJn. nt the night, with special events appropriateJto city pl r during ·which thie Ohatn ber of each theme. Commerce's executive mawger, Emil J, , .~ The fire~·orks show wi ll follow . 1'.1it city council has allocated $3,500 for ~ spectacular. ,{! Th e public turkey and han1 shoots ii.ill be held at the municipal ranges, eas 'Of the golf course on Calle Bahia. There will also be a chicken barbecue at the COfD .. munity Clubhouse from 1 to 4 p.m., lllikl the l2·piece "Big Band Revival" ba&l will play at the pier at 7 p.m. and a~ dance in the oonununi ty clu1bh<>!;iii following the fire,vorks display. 1 • A family fourth will he lhe ~ for the day's activities in Costa Mesa.;: A picnic BISO celebrating Costa M~ 20th anniversary will be held in the ... park, beginning at II a.m. Activities nclude a band coocert. a performati by a b.arbershop quartet, baseball Piii races and horse shoo contest.<;:, and squ@i" dancing. The judging of patriol\c * tumes will conclude the activities 4:30 p.m. '-.. The day wiJJ be topped \vit.h a nit 'vorks display in the football stadi~ Orange Coast COiiege, witb·lhe pre.s- begiMiJ'lg al 7 p.m. and !he fire...ot{! · being lit at 8 p.m. ... ! Tickets ror the !i,._ks spoo~ are 50 cents for adults and '21, cents " \children. ' .. · ln Ne"'Porl Be:Jch. ~ fi're•-octi are banned. lhere will be no di>p!ay iil lhe Newporl Duhes !his year. : Tho only dlsploys Iii lho Laguna Be~ :irea \\ill be on the beach of Emer-'4 Bay .,;a· Irvine Cove. Thi\ 8:30 p.a. sho"· Is only for the residents fl the • privnte communhle.r;. ' ' ' • DAILY PILOT F'riday, Junr 29, 197.3 LSI rJQS -Jazz Alive and Well At New York Festival By ANTHONY T. BRISTOW NEW YORK (UPI ) -Whee lhe Festival mewed to New York Ci· year, it was like "a ~ in the or the world of jazz, according to Wein. !omder, producer and ilrime motivating force of what now is • lmowrl as· the Newport Jazz Festi.val·New '•York. · Wtin spoke during an int.erView about the festival that has grown in 20 years from a moder-ately well·known fOUl"-day -event in an open field In Newport, Jtl., into an '"urban festival" that is the jazz attraction in the Wlrld. · , year's festival, to be held June 29 · : July 8, will eclipse even lhe first • Newpcrt Jazz Fesival·New Ytrl. that was lleld last year to wide acclaim. f' There will be over 1,to> artists ~ in more than. 80 events '1 ~t lhe metropolitan New YIWk " p -1rom camegte and Pbilharmonic lHalls to the Apollo !beater in Harlem to . 1;- , ' . . •, .. ~ Greg Crow, center, as Peter Browne meets Dale Raoul, right, as Modom Dubonnet •lier l'!'!_ny _yea~ during • visit to the French ' finishing 1ehool run l'I by Modom Dubonnet. An internNd onlook· •r is the maid HortenM, ' ployod by Debbie \, Brucher in• scene from .. ..The Boyfriend," • C•I ·~. St.te Fullerfon produc- ~ tlon. ' When the Newport Fe1tiv1I movtd to New York City latt year, it was like • i'shot in the armu for t he jazz wo rld and the four-day mutical festival turned ManNttan into an "urban festival." In this 1972 photo, Oiay GilleSpie (trum~ pet), Al McKitson (bass) and Art ,Blakey (drums) let loose with some good sounds during a performance. lhe Nassau County Coliseum on Ux1g Island to New Jersey's Rlf,tgers Universi· ty. \Vain expects that about 200,000 people will attend tbe daz:zling aJTay of COO· certs. dances a n d boot rides end the tribu"'5 Id lhe likes ol Duke Ellington, Ray Olarles. Count Basie, E 11 a Fitzgorald 301!.lbe late LotM Armslrollg. A!LTIIAT JAD. He said the main appeal of the festival is to "the penoo who has sOme toUch of jazz in his life. whether he likes modem , traditional jan, bebop, the swing era or avant garde." "Something in this festival will touch him ," he JSid, '"because it has become an inclusivt rrmic festival of all kinds of great mlllic that America has pr<>" duced." Wein, who is himself an accomplished pianist. said that the success of. Newport in New York bas bcought about a •·reawakening" of inlttest in jazz. "It stimuJated action again a11 over the world in jazz jus t when people were begiming to feel that it was going downhill," he said. "lt was a shot in the arm for the word jazz and the music that the word represents." · He said that Newport has "created the impression that jazz is alive," as sho"n by the number of jazz clubs that have sprung up· throughout the city since the first festi val last yea r. FILLJ) NEED f "'Ibey're all over the city," \Vein said, "little clubs mushrooming up and they 're playing jazz." The festival, which was started in 1953, was moved to New York last year after being closed down in Rohode Island in 1971 because of rioting and the fear of further violence. Wein said that the festival has become a success in New York because "there was a need for it." "We filled a void because ®thing new had been happening in Ne'v York for ·'The Boyfriend' Tops CSF Schedule A peek into the tuneful 20's, , complete with flappers dan- cing the Oiarleston, is the in· itial offBing of the Cal State Fu l lerton theat e r •depa r t m ent 's sununer \ workshop. I Sandy Wilson's m u s i c a 1 spoof, .. ,be Boyfriend,', now in rehearsal, will appear in the un iversity's arena th e a t er June 21.July I. Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. June 27·29 and July I. ,~·ith two perfor·mances 011 J une 30 at 7 and JO p.m. ' Ticket information for the first show m ay be obtained by telephoning the theatfr box of- fice at (7141 87~71 from noon to 4 p.m. 'o\'eekdays and l liz hou rs b-efore perfonnances . The mu sical, \vritten in the 1950's, is set at an exclusive girls' finishing school' on the French Ri\'.iera. lt \Viii be performed by a cast that in· eludes a number of com· munity members and Cal State students. TI1e musical comedy iwas chosen for its ability to pro- vide summer entertainment and because the excell ence of th~ material provides a good challenge for the cast. ac- cording lo Dr. Ronald K. Dieb. director. Dieb, an associate professor of thea ter, said .that "'hile the musical is a spoof of the 2o·s, it is not reall y a nostalgia piece. The music and dance numbers are very reminiscent of the 20's, he said, but the p!ay's forte is its 'comic effect. Students participating in the university's summer theater, nO\\' in its ninth season, are responsible for all aspects of the productlon. including cos· tumcs, scenery, lighting and ch:ir eography. severa l years." he said. "There were the concerts in the parks and ·the Ne\v York Sununer Festival. bu.t tinally oomcthing came along that was a headliner for the. summer festival and it really caught hold." B.B. King, Gato Barbieri, Herbie Ma.rm, Archie Shepp, Clark Terry, El I a Fitzgerald. Stan Getz. Sarah Vaughan and Gro\'er \\lashington. Others are Eubie· Bl ake, Elvin Jones, Earl Hines, Dave Brubeck, Cab Callo\\•ay, Roy t\yers. Cecil r-.'lcBt>e, Ge r r y Mulligan. Carmen 111cRae, Hubert L<l\\"S, ChiCo Hamilton, Max Roach. Ellis L<irkins, Count Basie, Charles Mingus and Duke Ellington. means romething is \\'hat's happening now -what sells~" "At the s~unc time," Wein continued, "jazz stil l represe nts adv.ances in nwslc bt..'<'ause everything thn t happens cunes out of jau. 11 a!IYays has as far as pop music is conce rned." Responding to the jazz explosion on an even larger scale, \\'ein will produce satellite Newport concerts in 12 cities across the, cowitry during the summer. TOP JAZZ This is \Vhy, he said, the schedule of events for the festival Inc I u d es performances by artists such as War, ROOerta Flack. Donny l?athaway and Aretha franklin. There will be concerts in Ne\v Orleans, the birthplace of jazz. Hampton, Va., the Bay Area Jaz.z Festival in San 1''ranci5'..'0 and Oakland -and Newport West in Los Angeles. \Vein said that the lineu p of artists reflects the type of "music of rcSpt.'('t"' that festiva l goe rs have come 10 expect o( Newport. He said Ne,i.'}>Ort represents .. resJX'f.,t for traditions -respect for the people \\'ho preceded you as a musician -people 'ft'ho influenced you." \\'ein said th111 "a landmark." event on the progran1 will be a ''theatrical concert prl'scntalion" written and periormed by novelist James Baldwin. The unique presentation will be a tribute to Ray Charles and \\1.11 include a perfon:nance by actress Cicely Tyson. · There also will be international tours th.at will take \Vein and his "Giants oI. .Jazz" to "every major city in Europe," Japan and possibly to Africa. TASTE 1\ND RESPECT Ht> said that "taste, respect an~ quality" are the guideposts used in pro- 1notiJ1g the festival because "these are ,1·ords yo u don 't hear anymore. They·rc \\'Ords people are inclined to say don't n1ean anything, that tile only thing that The centerpiece of this year's festival \\'ill be a massi ve tribu te to the late jaz.z trum1J1..>ter Louis Annstrong. It will be held on July 4, Arms trong 's birthday. ;.1nd more than 50 jazz greats will perform. In all. Nc\\'port concerts ".111 be gi\·cn in some 30 to 40 cities around the world. The list of arti sts appearing at the Newport Festival New York reads like a \\'ho's \\'ho of jaz.z: Benny Goodmitn, .. , Claremont Celebrates Fiftl1 Season ··;: l " '. 1V•o hundred years o f orchestral music \\1.ll be ex· plored beginning .at 8: 15 p.m. on July 6 when tlie Claremont Music Festival opens its fifth season of summer concerts. The Festival "''ill play in Bridge Hall, 4th Stref!t . and College Avenue in Oaremont. under the direction of Giora Bernstein, founder ad con· due~" :\Ian·· and "Butterfield 8"'1 Rees, percussion arxi flut ist The season's first chan1ber \\'incenc. Dvorak·s familiar music concert will b e Quintet in A. Op. 81 will be presented on July 11 -.i.ith the performed by violinist Charles rarely heard \Vo o d ~·i nd LlOOve J and pianist Ni 11 a Quintet, Op. 43 (Nit>Jsen) LugovoY. b::>th returning for performed by ne"· members ()f th~ir third 5eaS011, and new the C~1 F' Insti tute resident fr1culty members Jo an n c facul ty: Carol \Vincenc, flut e: Zagst, violin : Raymond Pag e. S.1ra \Vatkins. oboe: David viola and cellist , Leonard Shifrin. clarinet; Rob e rt Feld1nan. members of the \Villiams. bassoon; and David Alard Quartet. Kappy, hon1. Pauline Oliveros' All concerts through Aug. 4 Sea.on ' V{ill be at 8: 15 -p.m. subscriptions and s "P e c i a I series tickets are available at .the Thatcher Music Building of Pomona College (4th and College. Claremoot) and at most agencies. Single ticke:< prices are $3.50, $2.50 and $1.50 for full-time students wi th ID. for reservations and in-- formation prone (714) 621- 1112 or (7141 ~11, ex· tension 2242. The program will 'open with four virtupso French horns fe atured in Ha ydn's brilliant Symphony No. 31 in D Major· 1 '"Hom Signal" (1765). Also on the program ". i I I be Stravinsky's n e o ·class i c Concerto in E f!at·"Dum· barton Oaks" (1938) for 15 playe rs. \Vhich displays the in· fluence of Bach 's Brandenburg concertos on the Russian-born 1963 composition "Ou tMne",·ji-iiljji-iilj~~-~-----iiiiliiiiiiliiiiliiiiiim \\'tu te played ·by Bert 1 ~ Turetzky. contrabass; ~r a I THE FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT composer. Also to be performed \\i ll be Richard St rauss' rarely.heard Suite of ''Le Bourgeois Gen· rtilhomme" (1920) w hich contains touches of the music of Lully. The Suite evokes the fl avor of 17th century Paris and demonstrates Strauss' tale n t a t musical Ice skating everyday.· THE BENNETI BROS-. Now Appearing Every Thursday -Friday & Saturday Nit• at PIGGY'S FIRESIDE LOUNGE 19582 in HUNTINGTON LANES Beach Blvd., Huntington A Topnotch Show With A La s Vegas Flair Beach ~--BEFORE Tl-iE SHOW•~--. characterization. A new nar· MESA VERDE En joy A Cha mpagne Dinner For 2 TOP SIRLOIN DINNER w;th CHAMPAGNE rative based on the original SHOPPING CENTER :\1oJiere comedy and a libretto 270 1 Harbor 81-,.d .~t Adamt 6.95 by Strauss' collaborator Hugo Co1t11 Me1a, C~lil. 92626 von Hohnannstahl, has been!l.~~T~e~l.~17~1~4~1~97~9~·~88~8~0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \\Titten for -the Claremont Music F estival by Derrick Henry to provide C()nti nu ity. It · ·•• .. --I will be read ·by actor ~onnan ~ 4th OF JULY ' , Belkin. a natlve of U>-s Ange1es, who bas 'o\'Ofked ex· !'.Ii IS ALMOST HERE tensively in rad;o, telev;s;on ~ and such films as ''The rJ Hustler", "The Last Angry i ~ Newport Produce hes everything for your pic "ics: Re ady Made Tossed Salads, Cold Melons, Golden Jubil ee Sweet Corn, Peaches, Plu ms, C herries, Grapes, Necta rines, 5 Kinds of Berries. Let's face it , ... IT'S FRESH FRUIT Tll\'lE! AT NEWPORT PRODUCE ···························~ • 10,000 FOR THIS EVENT. DOUILE HEAD ER • 10,000 'OR THIS 1V1..f• • ROSES • Small Nka • CARNATIONS • • Fre•h Cut-Good Sh:e • Zucchini • Cucumber• • fr"h cut • • 99, .2 Lbs. 29• J 4 '"" 2'•• 2 1:c 9 "* • • Doi. • Limit 4 of E•ch • ... For 79> • Limit 2 Dot. • With Thi• Coupon Limit 25 • With Thl1 Coupon I • • • • • • • • 1 • Wifh This Coupon • • • • • • • • • • • • MELON TIME • • • • Ii • a • • • • • GOOD SIZE •BY POPULAR DEMAND • OUR FAMOUS • • ICEBERG • OUR ,AMOUS • CALIF. VALENCIA • >'. The Queen Mary Tour is one of Sou tham California's most pop ul ar entertainment attractions-and now there's more fun and acti vity than ever before. One low ad· mission price is your passport to everything there Is to see on board this great ship. You'll tour th e enormot.ls engine room, the bridge, th e luxu rious staterooms-you'll even go into a specially bullt room for an un derwater look at one of. her mammo th propellers. Plus the Queen Mary Museum, plus Jacques Cousteau's fascinating Living Sea, a complete attraction by itself. A day on the Queen Mary Is a day for your whole fam ily to enjoy and remember-so don't miss the boat! • • CASABAS! , • ORANGE JUICE• • LmUCE • JIA0N~~~o~~s • .. s .. " M•d•I" • : 6 For$1 : GOOD SIZE : 49c 9_. : 39C In H1lf 01llon1 Only • Ll"'lt 6 Hitodt • Each • Limit 2 Y,·GaL • • With Thl1 Coupon • Limit 2 of !ich • With This Coupon • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11/!:;, WE WIRE rLOWERS COUPONS EXPIRE WE WIRE FLOWERS • Nearly Everyo11e Listens to Landers QUEEN MARY TOUR Long Beach Doni mlM lheboltt Open every day from 9 A.M. to 6P.M. Ticket bOOths close at 4:30. Phone (213) 435--4733 ll • ANYWHERE JULY 3, 1973 ANYWHER E Rt1Jlster Here for Free Trips to Hawaii! Newport Chamber of Comrntre• It havln9 their 2nd Annual Hawaii Week. We ore proud to be a part of thh 119 Promotion! Contratulatlons for a lob well done. Sincerely Erftie & Sally Camp "Oronae County's ~lost Popular Produce and Flower Rouse" NEWPORT PRODUCE FLOWERS' IY DEBRA Open 7 Days a Week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2616 Newport ·loulevard on the Peninsula Phone 6734715 673 .. 711 67$--6291 "3.'i Years of Produce K?1ow flow" 80 NOEO FRUIT Sl.llPPER FOR JS YEARS "\Vhere Qua J~11 u tile Order of t1te 11ouse" ' Friday, Junt 29, 1q73 OAJLY PILOT :J ~ Monday Coneerts Beginning Perry: Women • Ill Films 'Outrageous' The Big Brass Band and .. Pops" concerts return t<> F11hlon I s I an d , Newport Center, Monday night at 9:15 p.m., continuing t h r o u g h August 27. Under the direction of Henry Brandon, well-known Chicago bandmaster, the po pu I a r 1eries of concerts will feature many Broadway show tunes and old favorites. The free concerts have taken place for the past five years. Orange County community ~aders will be honored guests at each of the nine Monday evening performances. The concert.s are sponsored by the Irvine Col'11pany and Fashion I s I a n d Merchants Henry Brandon BAND LEADER Association i n cooperation with the Music Performance Trust Fund and features 35 profess ional 1n u s i c i a n s 1 members of Orange County Loca l Number Seven. LIMIT 4 WITH COUPON, E•plrn July I, 1t7l. I ChilGre11 mutt .,e ;iccomp:jlnleG Dy aCluO. 218 W. Wilsc>I'. Costa Meso 9025 Atlanta, Hunt. Beach Productld by: COLONY CONCERTS & GROUP·E The IONDERFUL WORLD of HORSES. I Including "THE AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND" Stt , , • TMt l OVll'I' LEAPING UPIZlANER HORSl$ AS MAOC fAMOUS BY w.-.LT OISNlY"S.,. "MllU.Cll OF T1'1t '#HITl:-STAU.!Of\S" SEt TM(MI: WORLD r.-.woos MAN£UVll!S AND fAllUlOOS HORS( llAU.CrJ ' . ALSO SEE • A W.UTt TO THE EXCITH'IC: NEW YORK • (AP ) Screenwriter EJearor ,perry is a small wocnan WOO has grap- pled wltlt • big issue fur moot or her years in fihns: Where are good roles for women? She's tried to """""' it In her work. "Jn these days when you hear on all sides that nobody's writit1t good roles for women, it's all I've ever done," said the attractive woman with short, graying hair. Mrs. !'«Ty. who wrote the screenplays f<Jl' "David and Lisa," "Last Summer,'' "Diary of a Mad Housewife," and "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing," won an Emmy award this year for her teleplay, "Tile House Wlthoul a Christmas Tree." She was interviewed in her New York apartment, where stacks and stacks of books line the walls and are piled on end tables. A director had just called about iher screenplay or Joyce Carol Oates' novel, "Ex- pensive People" He wanted to start .filming immediately, and she was delighted that he saw what she had tried to do in the screenplay. "It's fine. It can have such great scenes .for an actress. Nothing ·is greater than a really good director who sees what you mean," she said. On her way .f.o a holiday in southern France, Mrs. Perry :said she was finishing a fibn for Academy Award oominee Cicely Tyson in which the ac- tress plays a black con- gresswcman. LOVE FIRST "Tentatively, we've called it 'Clout,'" she said. "And it will be something of what l used to love in movies and miss today. Remember those Trancy-H~ burn films, groovy Jove storieS with ups: ard downs and characters who swing with them? '1bere'll be an un- decun-ent of politics, txJt the love story comes first." Mrs. Percy thinks the situa- tion or women in films today is "just awful, or, to use a stronger v.'Ord, outrageous." For one rthing, v.'OlTien in movies today seem much alike "' her. '"l'hey have long hair and great bodies. They get used, murdered, hacked apart while nude. or ,they wait on some man. They never have impact. leltninmenl is the m a I e establishment <: h a n t in Hollywood. They pot up the money, But women are mak- ing sune inroads. Some men in Hollywood are having their co~iousness tantalized if not raised,'' Mrs .. Percy said. The problem she added, is that as a screenwriter she has no authority. Even as a co- producer, as she was billed on "Cat Dancing," she exercised little authority, "I want w prodoce and dirod, but from now on, I only want to work with people I respect and like. Life is too 'Short. Work should be made human and' joyful instead of agonizing: with gut paim," she said. Mrs. Perry grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, and had what she caUs "another whole life" ·there. She was married young, ,to a JawyerJ and had two children. "When I was growing up, I remember that boys took shop while I studied sewing. I rip- ped up one towel 38 times, and would have much prefel'l'ed playing baseball. I hated w sew. MARRIED EARLY "My mother used to tell me no man would ever want to marry me. So I tnar·ried early and might have gme m forever with charity w<rk if the war hadn't come along. I wasn't satisfied or happy, but !'didn't know rwhat to do about it." What she finally did was flee. She moved to New York, obtai~ a divorce, began writing, met and married director Frank Perry and spent 10 Y'C3l'S working primarily with him. Now they are div<rced, and she has another "new life," which She says is in SIO'!Tle ways belrt.er than the ones before. "Young women are so dif- ferent todaY,. I admire them. My ·own daughter doesn't take anything for ·granted and I'm trying to imitate . her. Many things are changing and get- ting better. Even women my age are more open to change ,than before. "There's oo point in the women's movement ib e in g anti-men. The mere liberated we become ourselves, the more Ji.berated men will beccme. l feel younger now than when I ,was 20, or when I first moved to New York," ~trs. Perry said. Although the Perrys have , .. • ~.; • ;;:;;,, ~~;_- Eleanor Perry believes she writes roles for real women. Her problem: where to find a.ctresses to play the parts? ended their marriage, they--------------------- still work together. They will supervise a television soap opera spinoff from "Diary." "M Iirst, I tr.Ought I would never work with Frank again after the diV<J<Ce," Mrs. Perry said. But it isn't all roses, she ad- mits. "We amuse each other iwhen the doesn't make me cry. lt was a lways his picture and his idea. fl\:s consciousness is just not -raised. There are scme things rwe've never agreed oo." Mrs. Perry said. AP Ph0t9 CHAMP18111111P RO MOTORCYCLB llACI& TY JH1IW8 SPUllTS . PUIWIRS One thing which. concerns the screenwriter more today than ever is this : After all those roles for 'Women, real women, are ·wriliten. where does she find actresses to play the pa .... ? mw:Gi ~ GamllliD "Have YQll noticed," she I · said, "that the new girl in m'T'l Dm 'ZJ town, <his year's 'find,' is 18 to F!Il\ Jtltf IHS --· M ~RRtli' ~!7l@i:r& RI. JULY I tllrf SUN. JULY I M 1100 PM, $It 1:00 PM, Sun 2:00 PM Dltf 12 ' underl/lpric1 SU" 2:00 rM on1y fw ltlf1nutio1 Call 673-1300 MON. JULY 9 thni TUES. JULY TO ''Never do you feel , 'This is a human being.' And so many directors are culpable. The new thing, now, is that v.'Omen are supPosed to be raped and enjoy it. That',s a director's idea. Ha!" In recently releas- ed "The Man Who Loved Cat Dencing," Mrs. Perry Jost a fight over a rape scene. lt vros in the novel, but Mrs. \PelTj''s conception of the character in the screenplay dkl oot inC'iude rape. 22.-But they oll look alike. and u.11. l .. """'-l·U 1 M they're gone tomoITOW. Where SHC1WG MICMlf_•G1130.,.._•nE CNH:RT•~e..ct. Allll.l\li ,., llHUllJM a.w Summ'ertim' e _:·~re~ihose~· ~actresse~~;~ru:w_w~~-'--~..:..:..:__:__:__~~~~_L~---'~~~====~·'§:·-1~ .... ~==~ t6ie fourlfl it •omiitg, ttt •. fourth i1 c:o,,,ing, ••• 1u too! 11...r (DI ta be ~y's women?" Add 2~ tor Muni(. Ti x. At'IMl:r~O....S ~W:::!f':'h. FORUM ._,., .. ,., ....... RI. JULY 13 ttini SUN. JULY 15 f1i l :JO PM, S112:30 I1:30 PM. Sun 2:30 l 6:30 PM K<ds 12 ' 11nd1r VJ Pf[CI SAT 2:30 l SUN 1130 PM Al It.. AIUHEIM CONvtllTlotl CEMttl 1"oll l tOO PM, lut5 11:00 P'lll Kiili U • under ¥1: p11te boltl show1 At the LONG BEACH AIUIA TUES. JULY 17 t111w wro. JULY 11 l ve1 l :OO PM, Wed 1:00 f'tlll At the $W1NG AUDITORIUM, SAN IERNARDINO All SUTS llSllYlO: S' • S~ • '' .. IMN ... o,.., Fofllm, lon! Bt11ch Attn•, A111~t1m Conv. Center, lwlt11Alllllturl11m. Piellie Sle1eo ( 31 So. Hllll & Li~11ty & Mutu11 Oir\ltls l Tkkelro11 1n 111 Stirs, M•, CO., 8ro1dw1r l W11dl Storts lit°"" ty Mall: Writt l'tttr. Sllllt no. ol tltktll, Dritf l perfOffftl11C41 O.•hed, Mall to 1re111 de1i1ed, Ple1st 111Clo11 check Of mor11r otdtl • se!l·1ddrtssed, 1bmped en~elope, AllOw 1 dl)'S !or retu rn. LIBERATED "She was independent, a sort cf 1880s liberated woman. I thought she ·would defend herself; she woul d not be raped. But the director and my co-prodocer thought otherwise. The rape scene is in the film. One of the men tod me, 'Well, rape turns some men on.' "Sex and violence en- Hom·s Start Starting Sunday, B u s c h Gardens will be open 10 a.m. to midnight -except Mon- days and Tuesdays, when the hours will be 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Although the ,family en- tertainment center has been available ,to private groups during the night hours in the past, the open·t°"midnight schedule will be an innovation for the public. The summer boors wi.U con- tirue through Labor Day. THIRD ANNUAL MODEL & CRAFT SHOW June 29th • 30th & July 1st Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim Thouwnds of the Newtist Products in Radio Control, Static Models, Crafts, Rail roading, Rocketl & Ceramics on Display I • • Continuous Indoor & Outdoor Demonstrations • Radio Controlled Planes, Cars & Boats • Make 'N Take Crafts • Model Contests !Open To Publi~I • Prizes, Trophies & Awards SHOW HOURS: REGULAR ADMISSION: Adults -$2.00 Junlor1 -$1.00 Under 6 -Free ' Friday 1 :00 P.M. -6:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 P .. M. -10:00 P.M. Sunday ·10:00 A.M. -8:00 P.M. (When Accompanied by Pa rent) HENRY BRANDON -coNDUCTINC-rrHE' FASHION ISLAND BIG BRASS BAND JULY 2 PROGRAM-9:15 P.M. Fashion Island Overture Semper Fidelis Bra1ilian Festival Sugar Blues March Rollin g Thunder "Tijuana Brass" Sounds Dixie Doodle Dixie land Clambake Repast Band light Cavalry Brandon Sousa Cabl e Bova Arrangement Fillmore Alpert Brandon Arrangement Warrington Lincoln Yon Suppe Sponsored by The Irvine Company and Fashion lsl;ind Merchants Association in cooperation with th e Recording 1ndu:;tries Trust Fund. -end 'T:' every Mond oy eve ning du rin g July & Augusl. FASHION J ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Pac ific Coast Highway -Between Jamboree and MacArthur I • • ' . DAU.V PILOT • Summer s~hednle UCI Offer s Fil1ns , Co1icerts Films, concerts and excursions will highlight the UC Irvine summer activities program open to the public. Doors Open, Namesi "Chang~1, On Coast Re,staurant Scene :·:; I • • • ' ( I ,\ ' The iiFeature Flicks" serjes scheduled for every other Friday night at 8 p.m. will include "Summer or '42," June 22; "Bil ly Jack," JuJy 6; 0 Klute," July 20; "McCabe and Mrs. Miller," Aug. 10 and "Cam· elot,'1 Aug. 24. The first film will be shown in Room 178 or Humanities Hall and the remainder will be in Room 161 , Humanities Hall. Admission is $1 for the gen- eral public and 75. certts !or UCI summer session students. Tuesday, a Fourth or J uly celebrati on will be· gin the "Music in the Park" series. ·Fiddlin' Red and the Old Scratch Band will play from 11:30 a.n1. to 1 p.m. in Campus· Park. F ree watern1elon will be served. Other concerts scheduled include performan ces by tb,e UC Riverside J azz Quar!et July 18; Pelvic Thrust and t he Hip G)'rations, Aug. 1, and Koch and Gulian, Aug. 35. All will be held in .Campus Park -f rom ll<a o.;i..m, Io 1 p.m. A tour of the UC! greenhouse will be COJi· dueled by Dr. Joseph Arditti, associa!e profeSS-Or of development ~d cell biology, f rom noon to 1 p.m., July 19. The schedule also includes a bike trip to Balboa Island and the Wedge, Aug, 14. Further i;rormation about the summer activi- ties may be obtained by calling the Student Activi· ties Office, 833-7901. l;urtis Quitting Movie Industry With summer rolling into high gear along the South Coast, restaurant ac· tlvilies are surging as high as the temperatures that marked the season's orficial beginning. Even the most dedicated out 'n' abouters are rinding it hard to maintain their cool in the sudden fl urry of changes. New spots continue to arrive with almost the same regularity as the tide. Some have already opened their doors to the public while others are approaching the final stage of readiness. A shift in ownership and management has taken place at one of the area's top-- rated restaurants. And another plaoo is launching a series of special dinner events keyed to informal swqmer cfjning. The net result is a wide range of un· ' trodden paths beckoning adventurous diners in the days and weeks ahead. So here's a brief rwJdown on each of these developments. Kana'r Restaurant This being ~he year of the ox , the nevi Kam's restaurant that's just opened in Corona del Mar is no doubt off to a pro- pitious start. ~ing as how Chines1J belief credits anything coming to life under the sign with a calm and patient nature. An extraordina rily colorful addition to the loca l dining scene, Kam's is housed in the quarters most recently occupied by the Old \Vorld Irm. An extensive remodeling of both the interior and cx- tCrlor, however, has dramatically altered the previous appearance. Specializing in Chinese and American cuisine. lhe Corona de! r-.lar Kain 's marks a second edition of the restaurant for Orange County. The first like-named establishment opmed nearly 1two years ago at 1421 E. 17th St., Santa Ana. ~LQNDO?j (AP) - Tony CUrtis says ~·s throuih with the movies. "If l had l\1Y way, I'd load all those: Holly"~ i*oducers into a truck and drive them 1n-tO the middle or the Pacific," the 48-year- old Arneri~ actor _w-._quoted by Lon- dbn's Ev8ning Standerd;,-"From now oo I:P. going to be !JlY. own !nan." Belgravla district of . London, i s celebrating his 25th year in films. Now he's preparing for a new career, a Broadway debut in a stage pJay by Bruce Friedman called "Turtlenecks." Oriental style dinners, for two or more J>ersons, range from the Mandarin, $3.75 per persoo, to Li's Chef Masterpiece, $6.25 per pe rson_ The bountiful spread on the latter consists of barbecue ribs, beef soo chow, fried shrimp, egg rolls, moo go gai pan, lobster Cantonese style, sv>'ee t and sour pineapple chicken, yang chow fried rice, fortune cookies, almond :curtls, wl,lo lives in the elegant "Everything else is oo automated. In the theater you have got live people. And that's what counts," Curtis said. Weft Dll'fl: 11 :10 A.M. t• 12:JO Fri. olMI Sot. 11 :JO A.M. to 1 :JO Sundoys: 4:00·12 MIDNIGHT BANQUET FACILITIES Up to 60-11:30 • 4 pm Saturday Only 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 9bl -79 I I , SHOP BUFFUMS NEWPORT SUNDAY 12 TO S DINNER SPECIAL S.,-.ed S•11dey 12 to 3, M•!ldrt 4 fo I Complete Prime Rib Dinner, 3.75 lnc.ludes Hlltcl, IMll:ed potoh, hot rolll alld butt.,. Enioy vour favorile cocktail. Complele menu seleclion also available. Sunday Brunch Menu 11 :00 A,M. 0TO 2:30 P.M. YOUR CHOICE OF ENTREE 52.25 All •nh••I include: Choic• of Chilled Juic111, "' 8a1~e t of A11o rt· •d Hot Br•n end 8lueb11rrie1 Muffin1, Pu11 Whipped 8utlet. r.:-----.mmmam.------ ' I Bu Her. No. 1 EGGS IENIDICT I I I I I I I I ''*E<( I I I I I I I I I I I I I the New Po~ Expenence ... 3901 E. Coast Highway/Corona del Mar Phone:675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY Ho. 2 No. l No. 4 No. S 2 Poeched Eg91 11r1ed on Eng li1h Muffin oYer C•n1dien Bacon 11nd topped with Hollandeise Se uce, Ren ch Fried Pol•loe1 THE IURGIR MASTEi SKILLET Our Choic• Ground Sirloin M11I 1eu11ed in butttr, blend1d with Scr1mbled Eggs. Chopp1d Chi¥111, 1eut11d Onion1 and 11rv1d in 1 skillet with R1neh Fri1d Pot1to11 EGGS IANCHElO ALA IEEF MASTER A rte! M1•ie1n d•light of Green Chili 1erve!d with two E991 eook•d to ord1r. (In Torfill e1 THE OMELmE GOURMET Mede with thre• Fr11h E9g1, 111ul1ed Mu1hroom1 "'nd tiny 81y Shrimp, i nd 11r¥ed in a 1kill•t with R1 neh Frit d P(lt1to11 CREAMY SCltAMILID EG~S Serv1d with B1e(ln (Ir Him bit1. Sorn11thin9 Different, YQut H(l1+ Retom1T1end1 SKILLET OF FlESH ll!EF HASH Served with two PQ1ch1d Egg1 GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE A FULL BOTTLF. 'Beef JVIaster .ZS 1.75 Rt-IOfts Accop>od e Phoftt 549·0319 3010 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA .. . ' . <»okies and fresh pineapple. ., ·. I(; A la carte offerings extend rrom cos.he w nut chickCn, $'2.65, to steak ko\V (tender steak cubes marinated in a special sauce and mixed wi th water chestnuts, rriushrooms, bamboo shoots and pea pods ), $4.45. There's also a complete food -to-go menu featuring discount prices, and a full-line catering and banquet service is nv oilab!e. Located at 2121 E. Coast 1-lighway (one block y.·est of MacArth ur Boulevard ), Corona de! ~1ar, Karo's is open seven days :1 \veek for lunch an d dinner. llours of service -Wednesday , Thursday and S1.U1day-are 11 :30 a.m. lo 2 a.m. Other days 11 :30 a.m. to II p.m. Nerv Orci1cr Costa !>.fesa 's highly-regarded l\1arquis restaurant has a new owner. He's Bill Brothers. \.\1ho recentl y took over from the trio of operalfil tha t founded the place several years~go. · Out 'N About Norman Stanley Can11er11 Opens Sunday, as pa rt of the open- ing-day ceremorties, t h e Newport Beach Historical Societ y wil l present a plaque designating the city's new Cannery restaurant as" an historical monument. Located at 3010 I..afayette, the Cannery is a restoration of the original cannery which stood as a Newport Beach landmark for more tha n 30 years. 1be restaurant has been constructed with the original sheet metal exteriOr and wooden signs belonging to the Western Canners Company, which shut dovm operations in the late sixties. tables ol. eight or 10 -in Hawa.Han "friendly neighbor" style -will begin at 7 p.m., followed by entertainment at 7:30 and the main show at 8:30. Authentic Hawaiian entertainment is tmder direc- tion of Tiana Hudson. ln addition to door prizes, awards are presented for the best hula dancer. best aloha shirt and best muumuu. Western Airlines is giving two round· ltiP tic kets to 1-111.wail on Westem's DC J~ "Space Ship," which will be awarded in a drawing at the end of the luau season at the Stuft Shirt. Each luau ticket is deposited throoghou t the Mooday night se ries, and the drawing will be held at the res taurant on the final Moo.day night lu au at the end or Sllffiffi('f . •I ' ' Located at Nev.'port Blvd., and 17lb St., the h1arquis pron1ptly garnered a repula· lion as a fine spot for continental ineals served runid posh surrowid.ings. But "'aiking into a nourishing restaurant was a new experience for Bill v.•ho. for years, had been an experl trouble-shooter for a large chain. He 'vould \\'alk into an ailing restaurant and not leave until he had transformed it into a resounding success. To Bill's train· cd eye, ho\Vever, even the 1.18.rquis had room for improvemen t nnd he's been working an average 19-hour day lately to see that it happens. The Everyday People. also ne1v at the Marquis, are one of the most versatile musical grou ps around. Dining and dancing are now offered seven ni ghts a \.\'eek, and late-night suppers are available in the lounge. The resiaurant interior incorporates old cannery machi nery gathered from all over the West Coast including a cen· triluge, a boiler and a niackerel fileting 1nachin,e. The nearby \.\'eight station has been rebuilt as an· obeiervation point overlooking the harbor, whil e the street end is being developed into a park. Owners Jack Hogan, Bill Donovan, 'Vally Burges, Frank Ati>aia and Bill. Hamilton look forwa rd to the Carmery area becoming a centeT' for art festivals and other community events. Promising a variety of d i she s, the Cannery v.1.11 open to the public Sun- day at 5 p.m. Following, it will open. daily for lwich and dinner, and for breakfast on weekends. The luau buffet includes a melange of fresh assorlcd tropi cal fruit such as · pineapple, papaya , w a t e r m e Ion . 1 honeydew and other melons. 'I1le hot buf· 1 fet includes emu roasted pork, island .. rice, chicken teriyaki, fried fish, curried 1 shrimp with chopped macadamia nuts .• fig prese rves, mango chutney and sugared ginger , steamed crab, candied yams, rumaki , greens and water chestnuts, and bake<t_ bananas. ~ For dessert there's a choice of cocoanut ·' layer cake or tropical sherberl. Kona col· 4 fee is also served. ; Drinks are generous and consistent , And the \\'ine cellar has undergone a thorough upgrading. A. ne\1• rncnu ha s been :-idded to the ex- isting one. Entitled ''the n1atre d' rccom· mends ," it includes some classics (rom Europe. prepared at you r table, and a small but delectable choice of dessert s. Staaft Shirt A \Veekly series or luau buffet dinners, complete with entertainment, dancing, ' customer participation and prizes, got under way last Monday at tbe Stuft Shirt, Newport Beach. The one seating only Stuft Shirt luau buffet is priced at $9.50 per person, not including tax. gratuity or alcolw::llic beverages. The regular menu is not served and reserv ations are suegested. bod will not be honored alter 7: 30 p. m. 'I'be Stuft Shirt is located al 2241 ,V. Each Monday evening, seating at Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 o,. .. Yitar Aro1111d Dollr· 12·12 -Fri. •ltd Sert. "fll l •• -. Big July 4~b· CelabratiQD 'Watermelori CF:ating Cori test At l pm. Children 13 an d Under · ~F\EE ~R.UISES ®N IJIIiE ~.AVILION ~UEEN leaving Often From 1 2 Noon to 6 pm. At ~ pm. (To en1er cal l 673-5245). PERIOD BATHINO ATIIRE Society For The Preservation Of :Sig :Sands! • Da rlce From 8:30 to 11 :30 pm. Admi s.sion a Mere 52.50 free luff elf 4 10 7 pm. in 1he Banquet Room. Come One, Come All! All Part of a Day· Long Wingding Celebrating the Grand Opening of the Spouter Saloon and General Store and the Remodeling of the Old Pavilion in Authentic Waterfront Victorian r.mnr.u:mn:m ~~~aw V'':f fl .' I I 0 ·. N -400 MAIN STREET • BALBOA, CALIFORNIA • CALL (714) 67J..524S GOLDEN BEAR H6 OcNn Av .. (Hwy 101) Huntl"tton luch Ph: SH-ot600 Pr...nt1 GREEK A INTERNATIONAL MUSIC f'Nturlnt SOTOS & MARY ANN with guest ster ALEKO KORAL LIS ond GREEK DANCERS TOM & . KATHY tlso BELLY DANCERS Menu Inch.id• GtMk Cul1ln• -s,ec.lallzlnt 11'1 Mou1uk• prlc• 2.SM.00 , ,.u• Suclrl afMI Gourm•t Win" OPlll W ......... f, TlMN'INf & SIH!Nf tr..... ' '·"'· l'rk11, & llNnll f 1'9fll I ""· •11,.,...111-1 ...... llllllf ,..,,. t p.111.. a~J~~ J'tiNDAY BRUNCH ~ABOARD THE~ ReubenE.Lee ... ~ STARl'ING JUNE 24 f/Jli;rwiik. a ... Ramos Fiu er a Bloody Mary ~ EOGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EOGS With ""1w, dolc:4Dr liwn DrNlllUllft. STEAK &. EGGS CREPES suPR.EME "'-'""" J ""+'(oJ ............. MONTE CRISTO A,,. flltilily """'""' .,.U./ty . ~l/S jom /Oam-2pm RES~ATIONS 6?!1·!1811 FA MILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT . • OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO "YOUR BIG PARTY IS OUR BIG PLEASURE" • l96 E. 17th STREET•· IIILLGREN SQ. COSTA MESA 'PHONE 645-7626 • COCKTAILS • ---~ • •• J L 'Cinderella' Comes to Greek Stag~ RESTAURANT 2'.141 WEST COAST HtGHWA'f NEWPORT BEACH '46-Slll1 f eatunn9 Or1nge Counry 'l Finest American & Ko,her Style f oods CA.TIRINO & •AKllT LUNCH t DINNllS COCKTAILS SUNDAY BRUNCH -BUFFET 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. HOURS Tuesday · Sun d•y I 0 A.M .. 9 P.M. Closed Monday i4S -1900 421 Em17th St. Clttl .... ,C.. JOCKEY CLUB I Jchn Scctt Ccrpcr~n All Kind• Of Music From Pop To · Old_J .t enderdi ! F1aturin9 Singer/Comedie nne Carol Kimz ey! NIGHTLY! Mon. thru S•t. No cover No minimum Excellent Seafood wit/& Ocea1i View Di.1ti11g SHIP AHOY OPEN DAILY 11 :30 31727 S. Coatt Hwy. (Near Monarch Bay) South Lat••• 499-3900 NOW OPEN SUNDAYS-1 l1H• froM 11 :30 M .... f rl. DIHet" NSljtmy Fr-S P.'M. GOURMET DINl.~G ENTERTAINMENT DANCING MoH.y tt.r11 Saturd•y FrolR S ,,M. 600-D Newport Center Drive Fashion Island NEWPORT BEACH 644-5060 Ample "'" ParkllllJ e lewmstlo111 Au.,td PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAY~ Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delicious .piping-hot pizzas to your door In minutes. For prompt service phone 646-7136 (Newport Beach/Costa Mesa--17th and Tustin) · /. / or 847·1214 .<HunUntton-8Hch-Be>ch and Hiet). eftt · Get the Pizza with Pizzaz~ ~~ ~ ~" ~=: . ~ ... ,,wn--....... ~~ ....... ·• .. . ' ot I • '•, ' •• # • • • • • . . . . . . . . :::"-."'·. l :".Reuben .. s 10ant· 2pnt ·~n251 E.COAST HIGHW~ b~ ~ NEWPORT BEACH ~< ~ I\ESERVATIONS ... CALL 673-1505 .. ' '· Friday, Ju nt lq, 1973 DAILY PILO'i" :J:J 13-part Series Focuses . On, Man's Environm ent ARMENIAN-MIDDLE EASTEIN CUISINE ~ Llve M115ic • a.11., D•ncin9 Th urs.-Fri..S~t .-Sun. 2136 PlACENTIAA.CvtCTOIU COSTA MESA 64 2.0800 for a Quieter City after jackha mmers drilled outside his home for more than t\li'O " Bill Brothers we lcom es you to WEEKEND BRUNCH at the Marquis '-"""" & S•IMl"Yt 11 ·l Champagne Punch SERVED IUHIT snLt. SJ.JS CHILDREN 12 Oil UNDEl • Sl.00 ' Cr••• S!lrill'.lf & Llll**9r C.Ut.tll1 A~ .. C•M Clltf c: ...... ••111 '" lttlb Cllldlf!I °"'""""ft l'riM OV1l.n Slttlm, l'vlf1 l'rtW lc•ll• L•• & (,_I'll Cl!-. EHi Vlenllf ••• .,. s. • .., ... ••<Mi $..-i,.. M1m SH• A1Mrt ... ~ Tt•'f O.villfd Effl J .. lt> M•lcll ,,,....,. l'tvlll l'rnl'I OlrdM V ..... llllM AuortN 1191ltll Trtlyl A1Mrtwd ........ & CrKkt r1 1•70 NEWPORT ILVD., COSTA MUA 642.tJtJ Introducing our BURGER FESTIVAL featuring: ,.-- The Great American Burgers TERl-BURGE.R DELUXE -A really tasty mouthful of our ~· Pound·Teri·burger pre· pared with all of the ga rd en-fr esh Vegeteri vegetables! .. 80 TERI-BURGER -OrlentalTeriyakiSauce. Lettuce, Onion and spe· cial seasoning makes our big !4·Pound Burger sen· sationally delicious! .65 with cheese .• 75 VEGETERI BURGER -Tender diced Beef, Nappa Cab- bage, Celery, Oriion, Car· rots and Mushroom - prepared with traditional Oriental Sauce - and served in a special 'Chop·. ped Top' bun! .45 SUKIYAKI BURGER -Tender slices of Beef simmered to perfection with choice Onions, Green Onions, Bamboo Shoots, Nappa Cabbage and Mu shrooms. Senied in a special 'Chop- ped Top' bun! • 75 TEMPURA BURGER -Thick chunks of delicious Shrimp Tempura served "4th lettuce and tangy Oriental Sauce In a special "Chopped Top' bun! .60 r----------·--- ' FREE I FRENCH FRIES I I I 1 with purchase of onyGreat American Burger! Offer ~ with _this_ coupon until Jufy 15, 1.973. L-------·----~~ \ • . ~ • . " .• , " ~" ;~ ,. • ' . , • -' -· • ' • . ,. :J.J DAILY PILOT Frld4J, Jun, 21J, 197) What to Do~ lt'here to Go Norwegian Choir Sings of Homeland JL:L.Y 5 NOR'\'EG IA.N SONGFEST -Th<> Sandefjord Jentekor ((;iris Choir) or NorYi'<IY \l.'111 perforin an organ benefit conce rt <it 8 p.m. Thursday in !he Garden Gro\'e Community Church. 12141 Lc\\is St .. Garden Grove. The group, which has gaif'l(·d international ;icclaim and has recorded for RCA, v.•ill be di rccle<l by Svcrre \lahlen and \\'ill perform a varied progr3fll of classics and fol.k songs or their native land_ Donations ac• l;l'plt.'CI . JL'LY 1 FES1'f VAL OF J'liATIONS -The Dance Theater of Orange County \.'.ill present a .. Festival of ~ations" in rhe Pearson Park Outdoor Theater, llarbor Boule\•ard and Cypress Streel. Anaheim, at 8 p.m. Thursday. Tickets. adults, $1.50. and children, 75 cents. J UNE 30 ·J ULY I Alli SllO\V -Radio Station Kti!PC \\'ill celebriltc it s I-Ith anni\ ersary of Atr\\'alch ne\\'S and traffic reporting at Van 1'uys Ai rport. The public is invited to attend and \•iew ex· tensi\'e displays of helicopters, free\\'a}' mobile units and lhe (\\•in-engine Beech Baron. In addition, KU1PC personnel will lake frt'e Polaroid color pictures of all visitors posing with K.\IPC personalities. TllROUGIJ J UNE 30 S1\N DIEGO STAGE -"The Gingerbread Lady," a play by Neil Siinon \v'i ll be presented Friday and Saturday only at 8:30 p.m. in the Mission Playhou se, 3960 t.·lason Street in Old Town. Call 295-6453 for .reservations. "Forty Carats" will be presented in the Coronado Playhouse, 1775 Strand Way, Coronado at 8:30 p.m., Friday, Saturday and Sunday. For reservations, call 435-4856. · JULY l ·I~ S!-;NIOR OLY'.\fPJCS -44th annual t'Venl takes place at the Lo.s Angeles Coliseum and various college campuses. !-;vent!! Include decathlon, fencing. wrestling. Compe.tilion open to al l mt!n and \\'Omen 25 and over. Entry fees $5 firsl event, $3 each additional event. lnfor1nation , (213) \VE 8-5548. JULY 3 FIL~I -"Summer or '42" shown in the Humanities llall. roo1n 178 at 8 p.rn. Friday, Admission, s1udenls, 75 cents and others, SI. See ''Billy Jack" at 8 p.m. in room 161, liuma n- itles J-lalL "Klute" \\'ill be shown Friday, July 20, at 8 p.m. in roo111 161, liun1an.itics Hall. J ULY3·8 A.~TIQUE SALE -Annual Queen l\1ary antiques sales in the Grand Salon. Queen Mary, L<ing Beach, 1·10 p.m. and noon-& p.m. Sunda)'. Adul ts, S2 and children under 12, free. J ULY 3 • AUGUST !5 tilUSICAL -"\.igi" presented at the Doro1hy Chandler Pav- ilion at 8:30 p.m. l\1onday-Saturday -and 2:30 matinees \Ved· nesdilys and Saiurdays. Tickets, $2.25-11. Lerner and L<iv.·e stage and n1ovie musica l classic. Stars Agnes l\1oorehead. THltOUGH JULY 4 llORSE SHO\V -Southern California Exposition presents the world's largest national horse show every day in the arena of San Diego County Fairgrounds in Del h'lar. Open daily at 9 a.in. Also at the Exposition ar~ flower shows, var· iety shows, art cx hibils, hobby show. gem and mineral show, Armed Forces displays, commercial exhibits and a carnival. All capped by a 4th of July fireworks spectacular. JULY 4 FIREWORKS -Tom1ny Wal kers "Glorious Old Fashion Fire..,,.orks Spec!acular " takes place \Vednesday v.•lth pageant . beglnning at 7:30 p.m. and 21h hour presenlation. Advance tickets are $2.50 and $4.SO with children under lhree tree. JIJLYi ·I ANTIQUE SALE -Monte Carlo Room, Newporter Inn. Dorothy Emersoo presents American, English, European and Oriental antiques and art. Hours: 1 p.m.-10 p.m. daily, noon· 6 p.m. Sunday. JULY I tt1USIC FESTIVAL -Pomona College opens jts fifth season of summer coacerts at 8: 15 p.m. in Bridges Hall of t.1usic, near 4th and College in Claremont. Single ticket prices are $3.50, $2.50 and JI.SO. For reservations or information phone 1714) 62H5tl. I JULY 7 FESTIVAL OF NATIONS -Dance Theater of Orange County presents its performance at 8 p.m. in the Outdoor Tlleater in Pearson Park, Lemon and Cypress, Anaheim. Tickets, $1.50 for adults. 75 cents for children under 12. THOUGH JULY I CO:\t £0Y -Carol Burnett and Rock Hudson slar in com· edy ··1 Do! I Do~" at the Huntington llartford Theatre. Los Angeles. Tickets, $4.50-10. JULY10·1Z·l4 SUl\lt.tER FESTIVAL -Hollywood Bowl Summer Festival '73 takes place in the Hollywood Bowl. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Eugene Onnandy conducting Beethoven's 8th and 9th Symphony. Tickets, $f·8.50. I Fine Italian Cubine Coc:Jcrolla 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673·B267 Reurv1tlon1 \ Open D1il V1-5 p.m. to 2 1.m. CLOSED MONDAY ' CARIBE ROOM @~~-~~ EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Fridoy & Soturdoy only 5:00 to 7:00 P.M . 2 FOR I DINNERS Sundoy through Thurodoy 2-FOR r BUFFET LUNCHEON Mondoy through Fr idoy Paul .4nka Performs mITLf.I GRAND OPENING •~ KA.M's Nightly Entertoinment GERMAINE & Tb!E RICK ROMAN QUARTET Mexican Restaurcuit In. Las Vegas The week or July 2 offers a varied sarnpling on the Las \'egas stage. CAESARS PALACE -Paul Anka and Damy Kaleikini ends July 4. 1~larry Bellaronte begins July 5. DESERT INN -Abbe Lane and Norm Crosby. · FLAMINGO -Jack Jones ·and Myron Cohen, \Vayne Cochran, the C.C. Riders, the Foor Freshmen and Sl~y \\'hlte. r RO"NTiER -Rob e rt Goulet and Carol Lawrence. LAS \1EGAS HlLTOi'l' - Goldie Hawn and L o u i e Prima. MINT -Rita Tanner Duo and \\'alter Scott iwith Sam t.fc'I'avi sh. RI VIERA -Eng e I b c r t Humpcrdinck/ · ' SAi/ARA -Soony and Cher. SANDS -IlaMy Thomas. "SHOWBOAT -lat Styles. PROUDLY PRESENTS THE CHAPTER II For Your Di ni ni.: And-Uaz1cing Pleasure Playing Nightly Wed. thru Sun. Jlll DI It Restau'taHt ~~~~ CHINESE-AMERICAN CUISINE LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS Food To GO -Special Discounts: BANQUETS/ CATERING MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Room DINNER SPECIALS Choic.• of Soup or S1l 1d THUNDERB IRD -J\·l c I 1'onne and Dick Shav.11 end July 4. Leslie Vgganis begins July 6 "HE, ME & THEM" WEDNESDAY -Top Sirloin Steak •..............• $2.95 THURSDAY -Pdme R;b ................... _ ............. $3.40 FRIDAY -Shrimp Stuffed with Crab ·--···-· .... $3.10 Popov Cast Opening Monday, July 2 Nightly for dancing and enterta in ment SATURDAY -Tournedo1 of Beef ··-··-··········-----$3.85 SUNDAY -Louisiana Prawns ·-····-·····------······-·--$3.65 Oro11ge Cou11t11'• Top E11tertalnme11t lt'i all happen ing at RESTAURANT -----Pro udly Pre sents LYN AVALON TRIO • ?'t~" . FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE Tue. thru Sot. 8:30 to 1 :30 Dinner SIH'Ytd Until 1 :30 a.m. 2200 HARBOR Bl VD. COSTA MESA 642·8274 j inre 19.38 Tf"'~ AIRPORT ~lt:l~t9i7 RESTAURANT .A-ate~ c J"441. e+ • SIEAKS • tRIME RIB• ITALIAN FOQD ,.._ A,,... .. -TMt4oy tltr• s.twrde, TEQUILA SUNRISE DANCING 1262 S.E. BRISTOL 1fORMl•LY l"ALUADEJI COSTA MESA 5-46-8390 496-5773 THE TWIN GUITARS luddy ond Helen WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 16712 Goa.AHAM AVENUE CAt W...,I . ' HUNTINGTON 11.ACH (714) 146·1116 1213J lt2-ltS4 VEAL CUTLET OSCtR 0 1m lsMd wttti AtN l"ltllll Tl pt, C•lll L'91, l•v<t 81rdtl1I .. IOPPt'li wUll awm11 .. OYSTER BAR AMON6 20 SELECT DINNEa !MTIEES BRA NDIE BRANDON DUO, foe ... Sat. ROYAL "HIGHNESS" HOUR 4 to 7 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Sundo1y Royo1I Ch•mpagn• Brunch Foshio11 Show b, M1,lol't, 12:15, Thurtdoy. 0,.11 S.va11 D1'15. 32802 COAST HWY. (It ('6w~ V1U1y 1"1r11w~yl LAGUNA NIGUEL V1NA1 HAR MER DUO Ent1rl111i"in9 NOW OPEN SUNDAY -CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 10 to 3 e DINNER 2 FOR 1 PRIME RIB THRU JUNE • 1117 WESTCUF; DRIVE NEWPDRT BEACH, CALIF. Clotod Sundays FDR RESERYA'(IDNS CALL !7141 145-4fti ............. : OPEN SESAME • .NATURAL FOOD RESTAUa.ANT. Low Chetntorol Me1111 • -Hffrt Savor -• 1• UNLIMITED SALAD AND • TEA WITH DINNER iw un lh!t CouPOn) Continental Cul1in• Cocktails Servin g Luncheon and DinncT Monday through Saturda11. C!osed Sundays We are looatt>d next to the May Co, in Sou th Coast Pla1.a . JJJJ S. lrl1tol Co1ta MHO 540.)140 • • 21112 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON IEACH RESERVATIONS 536-1421 Prime Rib • Steik • Lob1ttr For Your D1ncing Ple11ure SCENE Ill Tuesday thru S1turd1y 2201 E. lst St., Santa An1 I lotwff• S•""'-AIMI 011d Nowll'ort .....,., I Steak • Lobster • Chicken RAOUL & MICHAEL Wed-49y ""• Sat•rct.y Jolly Ox Huntington Beach fl llock1 S••th of t11a S.1 Diet• Fwy, e1 .._.It.II.I WAYNE GABRIEL TRIO TMSd_, ftir• s.t.rtl., Jolly Ox Mi11ion Viejo IL• Pn lffll aH fllle So• Dlefe Pwy.J The Exciting MARK DAVIDSON ,......,. .. Settlrtloy Jolly Ox Anaheim ,, ........ ~· et ......... , -.AS BRINGS A 1"'"'~ FUN FAMILY \J!. .. ~ RESTAURANT TO 4iil-NEWPORT CENTER """"'°""""''""""""'"""'"""~""'""""""~ 210 NEWPORT CENTEA DAIVf:, NEWPOflT BEACH IN THE DESIGN PlAZA TELEPHONE: C714J 644-2801 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT EL MOR WORLD •FAMOUS MEXICAN RESTAURANT Proudly Announces '~LOS FELIZES'' DIRECT FROM GUADALAJARA, MEXICO (LEGALLY, OF COURSE! For A Six Week En9agement Only J!MUSICA CALIENTE'' Wednetday thru Sunday From 9:00 p.m. $2.65 For Reservations Call 846·3177 16655 PACIFIC COAST HWY. • SUNSET BEACH IA ..... ,,_ """-H-1 I ' . l I " TEMPLE GARDENS Cjfl$S6nesta11r1111t RICKSHA COCKTAIL l uncheon & Dinn er Da ily 1500 ADAMS lot HorborJ ~:~~-~~ 540-1937 COSTA MESA540-19l3 Featuring Exotic T1-01>ical Drinks ' Aftd, I• Gclrde• Gro"e 12201 IROOKHURST !At Cj••) 6Jl·7020 GRAND OPENING NOW IN COSTA MESA /llzzt1 No11n r -2 wA'GNiD1N'NE'Rs --, I IHCLUDIS sou•" SALAD. 11ve:••GE s550 1 -..,llLIC l •liAD IJllD DlSSlllT ...•••..... , .•.••..•..••. L c.,.,._ OOIMI Pri., J11n• if lflni S.1'1 • .,,..,,.,a I ________ _. 2267 FAIRVIEW, COSTA MESA 330 N. BEACH BLVD., ANAHEIM OPENING SOON-1535 CHAPMAN, ORANGE Try Satu1·day's Ne,vs Qtriz We Dal'e You ·-· aoudlofG...-OroweFrwy. ........ i111tw • 534-6212 . HfWAY 3t ...... CllAIUS lllONION "THE MECHANIC" (PG) SHOW AT OUiKt 3410 Btistol S1r.t COit• ,.._. • 64&-2711 SHOWING NOW!-OAIL T A1 11i4W 100.S11J- 7:SO &...916S '·M. Mldl'llght Show~ Fli,.Sot, I Tvt • frld/ly, June 29, l<J7J DAIL V PILOT :J(J 'Matchmaker' Dates Back to 1835 1n the theater th'?se days, there's rarely ianyUiing <..'Otll· pletely new under the sun. Take "Cabaret" for in· stance. The recent w e 11 • Oscared movie y,•as based on the· musical .stage play, wh.ich in turn was based on John Van Druten's straight play "T Am a Camera," itself taken from Christopher I sherwood • s "Berlin Stories." Or the "new" comedie.<J like "Cactus Flower" and "Forty Carats·0 Both have their roqts deep in French theater. "Fid- dler on the Roof" &"prings from a collection of Jewish folk tales · while "Man of La Mancha," of course, was in- spired by Cervantes' classic "Don Quixote" and "l\.fy Fai r Lady" sprang from Shaw's ''Pygmalion." But the play with the longest bloodline, it seems, is what we have known recently as "Hello. Doll y." That musical bonanza was begotten by Thornton Wilder's ' ' Th e J\fatchm:.iker," which the San Clemente Community Theater is currently rehearsing for its annual summer production. TllE SAN Clemente players did some research on "The Matchmaker" and discovered it was a ~ite of a play called "The Merchant of Yonkers." first directed in Boston by Max Reinhardt in 1 9 3 8 . "Merchant." in ,turn, was bas- ed on a Viennese comedy of 1842, which itself~was ba sed on an Eng1ish original, "A Day \Vell Spent.'' wri tten by John O:xenford in 1835. The play was firs"t produced under • the title of •"rJo J\1atchmaker" In 1954. Tfie following year, J20 years after it was first written, it returned to England for a succtSsful run at the Royal l lay marli:et Theater. All this infonnaUon col!les courtesy of Bonnie Juds,oo. who is not" only pre,idcnt. of lhe San Clemente CoQ1munity Theater but its publicist as well. And she's also playirg a minor role in the Cabrillo Playhouse production of •irdat- chmaker,'' v.·hich opens June 19 for ·a four-weekend run. TJJE DOLLY they'll say hello to in this version is Jan Gordon, an El Toro actress best rememt>ered for leading roles in "A View From the Bridge" and "The Death and Life of Larrj Bensoo" in l rvine and Mission Viejo , respectively. Stan Weissburg, last seen in Cabrillo's "Toni Jones" last summer,. will play the Yonkers merchant Horace Vandergelder· _ Other major roles in the San Clemente cast will be taken by Peter Case <>S the clerk. Cornelius Hackl: Joan Burt as the milliner, Irene ri1olloy, and M<irk Razor as the imorous artist Ambrose K e m per . Completing the compa ny are Cnrol Gustafson .. Ann Keenan, Mardi Brent. Kip Conner, Curt- \1iellman , Richard ~1isener, Peter Shanta, Ray Judson. Mark ri1ilon <ind L ou is e Schwabe. • WE ARE NOW OPEN l\oMi\N Restaurant ·r. & DELICATESSEN FEATURING THE VERY FINEST : ITALIAN FAMILY CUISINE O,IN 7 DA.TS HOUIS •·"r t••ta o, .... '"'"''' 1:1,...,.,,... THICK CRUST PIZZA & CATERING SERVICE 3709 S. BRISTOL I 8lOCK NOR TH OF SEARS, NEX T TO LEE'S BARS & STOOlS SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' 1 ~ 979-623S t i ' Intermission Tom Titus inusical director will be D~vid J-lubler. who also has perforin· ed these chores for the Los Angeles. Long Beach and San Diego light oper;t companies and will be doihg his third show with Lyric Opera ... the Irving Berlin musical opens Sept. 7 for three weekends under the Laguna Beach stars ... It's a pretty sizaeble cast, 19 in all , but w was the eomi>any of last summer's successful ''Tom Jones," and ,the director of that one. Richard ';Andy" Andersen. is aboard this time as well . 'J'he sho\v is scheduled for a Thursday-through-Sun- day run , at the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 A v en id a Cabrillo, San Clemente. BACKSTAGE -Ernest Sar--;:=========::;! racino, who directed the Lyric Opera Association's pro- duction of "My Fair Lady" at the Irvine Bowl last summer, will be back to stage the Lyric Opera 's next extravaganza, "Annie Get Your Gun." in September ... joining him <is Opera Series Sale Ending On Sat1irda)· Last Qay for ordering five- 'Series season subscription .tickets to the for:1.hcomir\.g engagement cf the Ne\V York TM ob/Klil'• ol II>• flll"fl• Is 10 ilr/0110 JIM..,,, ·-' ,,,. >llil•~lify ol lfl0¥1-con19<'11 IO• •lt oriltg bf lltflit ch/ldtflft, -------------------- ®NO llN[ tlNll[~ 17 l llllllTTIO (A~I ll"'i! "'t'I ~1ry in ttrt1ln ll"IH) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• City Opera is Saturday. 1114111 Rill-~ ........ -. Ticket sa le for individual ........... o ..... ... -.,.......~,,_..,., ... n...,.._ performances will commencc'l~:=:=:=:=:=:=::::=:=:=:=:I !lite in August fer the engage-I ment which opens Nov. 14 with Donizetti's "Anna Bolena," starring Beverly Sills, in the Music Center's P a v i 1 i o n through Dec. 9. A special brochure \\•iU be pubHshed in late August to ac· commodate Ule s i n g I e perfonnailce mail order 'ticket sale from the Music C'.enter on an in-order-0f-receipt basis. Ford Feted HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -The first award for life achieve- ment in motion pictures was voted to director Jolm Ford by the American Film Institute, headed by Charlton Heston, chairman of the lnstitute's board. ~***t~."'t *11 + WPll SWAP Mimi fl.IN! NQfm UIWNS! IANl:Dit.l'' tuNDAl' •LL NTt 11.MTOI,. "' IWIOfl ll'll. & Ol.&HQ( ,I & If fPAll Piil ANIJ9:1M UADIUM SUHD4l' OHl\'. OUMIM •1 & 12) Li<lcol" A••· ••II of Knoll 121-4070 OMJ OIM IN 5MOWNOI DAY OF THl JACKAL (NI . W.U.fll Milmwl t CMOl l!Mlm PETE 'N' TILLI( (NI NOW! TWO WOMEN LOVED HIM! ,I ONE DIED FOR HIM. ONE KILLED FOR HIM. ' 1 ... 00015 O'IN WKDYS 7 ,.M. TlfAN SAT. SUN TIMI$: 1·4-b-ltOS·10110 IAIG. MAT TO 2130 $1.00 LIDO CONT. SUNDAY ONLY ft0M 2 '·""· DRIVE-INS ONLY 2nd HIT "PANCHO VILLA" SHOW Al DUSK I S•n0it1Jofwy. •I 8roco-r.u,.I (So.) 962·2411 NPWl'O•I f•tt••Y •1 IOt• SI, !t4S.1ll3 tlCIU.lt lOUNOt1U SHAfT IN AFRICA Ill + HIT MAN111 _,ow JllCI • 11.• "' iBtcN CAHILL U.S. MAISHAL 1ro1 'lu1 t Ste" Mto..t.~ LE MANS .,....,,I.°"" I 1 ~T. I I NOON TV DAILY LOG Friday Evening Saturday Morning JUNE 29 JUNE 30 I .. I) 0 0 ill!!:) l;J lfl Kew• 1'00 CIJ TY I .,,.,..,. '@ 0 Nns 6:30 m Let't Rap 9 Bon11u1 7:00 IJ [j) Sull'lmeJ Stmtrt•• (;i) Courtship ol Cddl1'1 f1thtr 0 Qj €?:)Thi Hou11dW CJ W111ted O.ad or Allte rTl. tuf m'Tbt fllfttst~e, 0 (I)~ H.k. P11!111 m l1otller luu Qi Stir Tiek 7:301J Dt.11t(1 Trealtouu m LOI 'Ditti 0 m ROMlll Hallda11 EID Hodaepodg• Lod11· 0 A Bttttr WorW {!) Thret Stoog11 0 (}) (j) JICbon riv• ':30 00 Hogan's Herotl 00 TY 8 C111sroom 0 MDVII: (C) (90) '1h• Man f1orn ®}Just IM run the Alamo" (wes) 'SJ-Glenn Ford, ID Movies: (C) "Tht Uwlna 00 CBS Newt Streer· (WtS) 'SS-Randolph Scott. O H1vt Cun Wiii Travt1 Angela lansbury. ''CIYmpapa tor (iW Merv Griffin Show Caesar" {mm) 'SO-Ronald Colm1n, ID Andy Grllfith 1:00 f) 00 81111 Bunny fD Sut Yung Yina Yet 0 m Thfl Jltlons a;) Living [lsy 0 John WIJ111 Tl11rt11 a!) Hovel• O (])@Th• Osmonds ffi Desert Theatre ®J Vision On W Little R1sc.1ls Q) Country Music 7:00 f) rn 0 m Hew1 1;30 f) Cl) Sabrina 0 Bnwllng for DJll1r1 0 @l ED Pint Panther @ Truth or Co111eqwnces O (I} Cil 5up1r1tar Movia ([) Anlm1I world 0 Joy of Sewlnr 0 Whirs My Lint? 9:00 I) (j) Amul n1 ctlan m I Love LUCJi 0 (i2l m Undefllof Q) I Dri11m o1 J1a11nill 0 Movie: ''Thi lays from l1ooll· Ei) Slmpl1menta Mafia Jyn" (com) '52-Bela lUEOSi. £0 W~ttls, IUl111 l Chy 0 Movie: "The Slispec(' (mys) '45 eii) Manta -C~afles Laua:hton. [111 Raines. Cl!) Roller Derby ID Movie: (C) "Kinf ol tht Wiid fl) Spefii Racer Stlllion1" (wes) 'S9--Ceo11e Mont- '1 Hollywcod Sciua1l1 gomery, Diane Brew11er. 7:30 f) World ol Survival !:JO f) Stooby·Doo 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Cllif11r11l1" 0 ®} g:, Tht l1itlays (adv) '46 -Ray Milland, B1rb1r1 (()TIJ11an1: Wl11dow to tllt Soult Stanwyc~. 0 (})The lrady lida @ To Tell the Truth (j) Cartoon Carnival (}) Circus 10:00 D 11.0} m s.110 2020 0 Mill;,, I "°'"' !2"0 "f-D m (j) ....,..,,.. 1 $tar" (com) '61-June L1verld. G) Cine H Su Cua @}The Prlca Is Rla11t 10:30 II()) Joslt 1114 thl Pu..,atl m That Girl Q iJg) ai' l•naNufllt ID Dr1rn1t 0 Roller a,•n ED Cooklna: th• Ch•rt·be War "Beel O @00 Q) Kid Ponr/Mlttipli- on Lellute"' c1tion Rod; m tlntamtd Wcirld 0 Movlt: (q "'Sonr of tM ls-aJ The Add1m1 F1111ilJ llndt" (rom) '42 -Bettr Grable, 1:00 ID Gosptl Slnrinl Jubilea B New Night! New Time! 11:00IJ11) Thi n1nttton11 * 5-Time Emmy Winner D ®J m M•ioc lUflll ..... 60 MINUTES @ Film f1atur1 IJ (j) 60 Minutes 0 CIJ &l Funk} Phantom 0 @) ED Sanford ind Sow (R) m Ad lib D rn@ Cl) Th• lr1dy l•nch ll:lO @ Motle: ""''Black Cobn" (mys, ID Hazel '64-.klrlan Hove.n. aJ The \1nto11chable1 n @ ti9 Lld1v1!1e . fl) LI Senora Jmn m Mr fnvritt M~rtialf' . €Il) W11hlnrton Wfft ill Jl1ritw (D M..i1: "Sltan s Sat.eHlta" ($Ct• d) Clltspirito fi) '58-Judd Holdren, Alina TowrtL Im Comm••HJ '""' Afternoon EE J1panese Wp•se Praftl• 1:30 A \10) m The Little People 1%:001J CIJ Ardlll'a 1V F1111niu r u m rn m"" ... ....,. <R> a,,., w.,.. """" m M11Y lrlffln Show 0 @ Ci) Tha Montffs llJ CllJw-B 0-IC) ...... of ... Wnl" m Novela (we.s) '58--GllJ Cooptr. t.OO 1J (j) CIS Frldq M0¥11: (ti (2tu) m Lllncer "'Tiie Souttlern Stal" (R) (adv) '69 eii) Q.1111plenshlp Wmtli11 _ Geor1e Segal, Ursula Andress. 12:JO II (j) Fat Alblrt 0 ®I m NIC frld1r Movla: (C) 0 00 (i) Alleric.111 landrtl .. (2hr) .. Mo1111 on Ult Moon" (com) 1:00 II()) C1S CMldren'1 ni. Fnlhll '63 -Mar11ret Rutherford, Terry· (l)C.mpi11 Pmlle Thomas. Bernard Crlbbins. • g Mft: "Tr1P fw StW11 ~· 0 Cil Cll QJ horn 2Z2 (R) (dra) '57-YYOnne Bastien. / m """" rn n. -.... EB Nin .. O M..ie: "KllWar for ....-ED MuterpicCI Tht1tni Pera Co· (dr1) '52-Gii Young, Janie• Rule. riot" m S.UI Traill €[) El SltO'W d1 Loco Valda OJ News EE J1p1neS1 llna:uatt Pro&r•• m Liars' Club t:30 O lee Tmlno'1 liolf 1:30 (]) to111111tation 0 @ CIJ fl> LM ThJ Ntlfllbec @ Movit: "MohlWl" (wn) 'SS- Lelt •lone by Pim and Ferauson, Scott Stady, Rlt1 Gam. Charlie and J1ctl1 shar• their lone· Q) QiniillenP!f lwll111 liness only to be mllunderilood bJ fl) e1111 111 11 Tarde lheir S!IOUses, Z:OO U Dllsty's TrHhouse 0 Ntn 0 Grt1t Ro1d1 ~I America (D Cet Smart CI) lllttnlltlon•I Hour eii) Mudl1ch1 lf.1111~1 0 rE PCA Coif ''Tha Wnttnl r Ci} Pmllltr dtl 40 ODen"' 10., am m -~ '""'"' 0 (I)@ QJ Lfl'tt Antlflce• Strfl m Combat 0 ltflt "'IJbln Ta lb 19 • • • m Trntlutt fl) Hiltorl.JJ_ Q.Papa 2:3011 llckprd Safari m Flrinr Un• B lntlrutlon•I lone 10:30 0 T11k lick 0 Movie: (C) "The Curse tf tt1t Q) N1stivlll1 Miitlc M111111ftJ'1 Tamb" (hor) '64 -1•- ~·) Gttibrra! en ca Morgan, Fred Clar•. 11:0011oommmffnl oo r1routn1u1 (I) 00 MJ ,.,.. ID True Adveftture 9 One Step Beyond m H111111n Dim1nlio11 (iJ Mar1hal Dillon 2:45 ti) Soccer liun•1 O Slttrlock Holmt• ThtalN J:OO 1J Pakhwtrt f1mllr m Movie: ''The ll!loner" {d11) '50 0 A&rkultura USA -Humphrey Bo11rt, Zero Mostel. 1J MDVI•: "'TIM R1tu•n ef .feSlt Cit Maril: (C) .. h1waden FIOllll Man." Jamu" (wes) ·~John Ireland. {sci·li) 'SJ -Helene t.arter. @ filfll f11tu11 11:15 m Cinema l4 0 Movia: "Ora•p" (WIS) '57 - 11:381J CIS-Late Mowil: {C) "'Thi S41b-Jeff Chandler, Joan~• Dru. te111n11n1" (dr1) '6'-l.esli1 Caron. (1j SdtMt fiction T1111tr1 0 @) m ltlnlrry Clnon Joly Bish· m Mowl1; (C) "Tiii iii Lalld" (Id\') op is subslitut• hos!. '57-Alan Ladd, Ylrfinla Mayo. 0 Stymour PTt11•b t!J MM!e: "Cina If the Doll ,._ 0 (]) (]) al ladl P11T pie" (hor)-Ramon Gay, (j) Nill!bn•re m tanadlan Adftaturt m To Teti tht Td ,;;) Mo~le m Csca1111io J:JO IJ Thi 9'nt.i I• Chtr 12:00 m Alfred Hltttlcock Pmtftb 0 01 Clmp111 12:l0 0 W11on Tr111' (]) Mlllia: ''Wtllrt DI WI le ,,_ ID Movit: "Cty I• Ula "lchf' (611) Hara" (com) '4S-Fred MtcMu,,_,. '56 -Edmond O'Brien, Brian Don· @II Fatbel·So«er le")', N1t1lie Wood. m Atrkultllre USA (D 8111 Colby 4:00 fl Phntt Are LI'• Peopl1 1:00 (}) 0 00 ""'1 0 Wll~t'· Goin& Oft O .. MIONIGHT SPECIAL" 0"'"' ''""' ,,.,.. •o.cw * SEASON'S MUSIC HIT . Robort"'·" 0 l\9) m Mldnirht S,.Clal Paul tlJ n1111 ftatures Willi1ms hosts. and ruests hlclude in Rolllr ll1111s Kris Krislolfer$0n, Rita Coolld1e, EID P1Hr1ma LttilM the Electric. Llaht Orchutr1 and '1) Voka ti ~rt King HtNesl. ~:]Q 6 lull Nltli1al 0 Movlt: "RedlMad" (dt1Hitt CJ l•lry Frobe. Ross1no Br&ui. O MOV11: "Atlld: of tJla t'-1. 1:45 II M!Nle: "I l11111mblr Mf••" ~Khas" (hor) '59-Ke11 C11rl (elf a) '.t~lrtne Dunn, Pllilip Oo111. O C.lebritJ lowll111 %:00 0 MO'tlf: (C) '111rw et UM ())I Drtam er Je111nlt. Steppt" (horHl1k Morris. ®) Younr Dr. llld1r1 m All·Nlfbt ""': "flit lit m ltt S111att wh111," "'Thi Kft•nl• o1 Yifllrtl•'" fil) n111 FAtlrl "81111h of Sprin(' ):10 IJ ~·= "Colonel tmiiiPllM't m Saferl lo Ad'tlntllft Raid" (com) '46 -Charin CotlutA. m CafHa .... KOCE, CHANNEL 50 4:00 Ml~!•r •eo•rs' fhJllJhbOflloof - M!1t1r Rouer1 ••1k• •!IOU• flow OOOd VCU I"! wh•n YOU dO 11\lng~ yoursfll. •:)() !lfctflC Corn11111v -M1'11C, """"""• ""cl v~rlf'"I' to itl Cl'I !Kh«ll , (Mlt"llrtn rt~dl1111 1kUh, 5:00 St,•mt Slrttl .00 f..IW ID<" !ht ·~ Lt1t011-5. Ettllf"",,. tlono1 l~w cOMrte l or coli.,., c•edl!, 1; XI lOllml 7:00· Amtrfb11 Oclvi1tr -"TM' .MM"• l'l(l>gt SDtdl!" 1:00 '°'-YllO¥ .. NIJW Yltrll 1"'9rllll!J - •'lt•n•tlt•ndl Van fllin" TM tH• r.r lht ••ll11 from 1111 flfltnt QI tllt 1UCCIH In lt.11 llvoUQll It.I dffll\ (If Ill' w!lt, d«!lne Ill 11l1 lo•lunt. •nd 1(.r"!!MI o1 1111 t!!l911(f In l•ltr ¥t~•1 with• Vllllf'WI cwnt•v girt. ·•,90-At.1.., C"'9!ttt-An1i.m,-.i-L.e"'- t . )O Jut! ... II -"8obbY iolftltell .... Culnttt" ' DAILY PILOT .. IW L # ~ li ~,r ~~ • "": Out of tlie G111ne • 'l'he Angel wives will pit their talents against IG1PC radio personalities during a "double header" Satur- day at the Anaheim Stadium. The women, playing their hu sband's positions, will clash with the disc jockeys at 6 p.111. and the California Angels will play the Minnesota 1'wins at 7 p.n1. Two seats will be offered for one. as long as they are purchased through K!\fPC. Here. Barbara Epstein throws Dick .\ \Vhittin ghill out of the game with Suzie Torborg's assistance. I.I .... CITY ANO SOUTH COAST (INEMAS-TUESOAY sac !LADIES ANO GOLDEN AGEM5)--0PEN 'T1L 211Ml P.M. Mal. Only! "WILL y WONl<A" "CHARLOTTE'S WEB" (G) E11e Only! "LOVE & PAIN""1 l~ALONELY NUMBER" (RI °&©~ °lliil@mer;;i~WJ captivates you with the magic ~f;i;;m~1! G)1@~ Gij{]@~~N enthralls you.with its specta~l:ifi.erfarmances! ~°iXJ@m~M tingles with nerve-taut..fvfnturt! /:1. CINTUA 'f 2 1 11)~ . ..... ... _ .._ " . Try Saturday's Ne,vs Quiz We Dare You ·' I Jazz, R~ing Fans Get Full Fare on Radio « The l!oony Goodman 1 r----------------- Quartet. Lionel H a m p t o n . Gene Krupa. Teddy Wil$Oll. The Herbie Mann Quintet. JI. lustrious names in the jazz world, they are but a few or tho.se greats who will ~ highlighted 00 KFI's coverage of the NewPort Jazz Festival Saturday and SWlday from , Turning on Scott Manchester 'cotnpUmentary letters and has been since 1969. She has phone calls, repol'ts program llUlde the traditloual clt"1b director Ron McO>y. KNAC up,vard from secrelarial pcm;. also Is Ustener supported with tions. •. no 001M1er<:ials. NOSTAGLIA-"The ~hadoll'''. KABC Talkffidio has nnmt-d and '"l'he Great Gildersleeve•: S:35 to 7 p.m. 1 MeanwhHe , KFOX keeps ad· ding lo its roster of country und wes tem recording stars \\'IY.> "ill perform at that station's 1 St h anniversary celebration at Long Beach's Uecreation Park Saturday. Bring a picnic and join the fun -ifs free. Also bring a cake ii rou want to enter the Birth· daY Cake orr Contest. D.J. Smilln' Eddie Briggs will award pri:tes . And, women over 18 can send in a postcard to be drawn that day entitling SOmt.'OJ1e to dinner with star Johnny Rodriquez. KLAC will air the Daytona- F'irecracker 400 I from that ctt;'s lnteMiational Speedw~y. c~1nmencing at 6:45 a.m., with t.lit following July 8 set aside to air another race. the Vohmteer 500 from Bristol, Tcm. starting at 10: 15 a.m. RAClNG FANS will tune in to KBIG Sunday. It ha s set aside 9:45 a.m., as starting ti mt to air the Schaeffer 500 from the 'Pocono Intema- tiooal Raceway. Drivers face a formidable track with only three turns, two of them ex· tremely sharp. Entrants come from all over the U.S. and England to vye for the' 33 of those hearings on Sou t.hen1 California radio or tv. Ad· ditionally, 61>-90 minutes ilre set aside each night for a summary documentary or the hearings at 7 p.m. Live phone calls 'from listeners rou~d out the evenin g cover~ge. The 110,000 watt station is supported solely by listener <.'Ontributions and KPFI\ often stages fwid-raising concerts, such as the one coming up on J uly 7, starring John Hartford, lioyt Axton and ~1inli Farina and Friends at the Wilshire- Ebell 'fheatre. Jim Simon news director. The 'have replaced "Tb e Lo®. 17-year broadcasting veteran joins Uie station fr 0 01 Ranger'Lftnd..!!Fibber M~ Chicago's WBBM All News and 1'1olly"1 on Sunday nigHt6 radio station. Simon has won on KF'I for a full hour l:itartlng numerous awards as a broad-~·•~7 .:.p_.m.:_· ___ ,_ __ _ cast reporter. Women's Llb -Ca r o l Valenzuela is now business manager al KFWB where she • 34611 v •• L.idi> Newport IN.ch Phone: 673-1860 IURT REYNOLDS SAIAH MILES IPGI "THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING" .... IYQ'f_,.11l11Ul.• "THE HARRAD EXPERIMENr' (It) 011d "CANDY" ' ~l\1ET-FM ~lebrated the first full day of summer by taking 500 9f its listeners on "The Last Great Boat Ride" to Catalin8. Dave Moorehead. general manager, played host to the entertainment-packed startirlg positions. B.B. KING <lnd Janis Joplin The Watergate hearings has take two ho\irs each or KPFK-F?if devoting 11 hours KN AC's air ti1ne Monday on of daily attention to the sub-. John Clark's "An Evening ject, starting at 6:50 a.m. each \Vith . . " shc.nv . The 8 p.n1. - 1noming, representing t h e midnight concerts h a v e most mmprehensive reportage brought in a record number of day. 1- 'Butterflies' Remains .-.'· At the Laguna Moulton ·•Butterflies Are Ftee" Held over by popul ar de- mand, this comedy completes a lengthy run with final performances tonight a n d Saturday at 8:30 in the ~guna . Moultoo Playhouse, 6 O 6 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations 494-0743. Civi c Playhouse, this Neil Simon mmedy plays toni ght and Sat\lfday at 8:30 in the -· Commun..ty Center auditoriuLn on the Orange Cou n ty Fairgrolllds. Reservati ons 834-5300. "Surprise" "In tte Midst of Life" Also chs'ing its extended schedule is this o r i g i n a I musical revue at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa ~1esa . Final perfor1nan::cs tonight a n d Saturday ::it 8 o'clo ck . Reservatims 640--1363. Winding up its four-weekend rwi with final performances toni ght and Saturday ls this Irvi ne Community Theater comedy at the UC Irvine Humanities Hall Playhouse with an 8: 30 curtain. Reservaa tions 64&-3178. Ir _________ _,;\ ''Last of the Red Hot Lovers" CO..OR flel'"!cd 1!r COlUM81A PICTUl!t.S~ P'lvs Aword Wh11d119 Short "TO SEE OR NOT TO SEE" 7:30 & 9:10 Eocll l•ening Closing out a three-weekend engagement at the Costa Mesa NOW TH•U TUESDAY SI••• Word A11• loncroft "YOUNG WINSTON" • "WHERE DOES .IT HURT?" With Peter Sell_,, IPGI "MIND·BLOWING ·SUSPENSE!" -Charles Champlin. LA. Times "SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!" -Judith Crist New York Magazine EDWARD FOX is~TheJackal .• ALAN BADEL •TONY BRITION NUMBER ONE BOOK OF THE YEAR! NOW- THE SUSPEN~ ALM OF THE YEAR! CYRIL CUSACK • MICHEL LONSDALE • ERIC PORTER •DELPHINE SEVRtG . l.lvso<: llY GEO~GES OF.ll:RUE • ScrtenDlty by KENNETH ROSS • Fr(lnl ll'4 bft!1elli119 Bookbvl'REOERICK. FOl'IS.t1}t OilflCtt'd by fAED l!NN~-'NN • Pl'Olli>eltd by JOHN WOOlF .,..,,,,v .. '•~wl(;~ l l\M Produ<,hORlll'G\ml'll~SAlA"O<IUC!toftsF"' .... i " • A UNIVERSAL AELEASl TfCHNtCOt.CWI • iiiG'~..'!~.~I Lt coln A¥1fnw W. of Knott Buena Plf'tt• 121..ta70 $HOWING- NOW! ·• .. -.. ,...,.,,..._.1".J ........ Matthau - MON.Fii. OPEN T:30 1P.M. ~ SAT. a SUN. OPIN 7:oo'r.ljl. 1-----i•-,-,---I SHOW STARR Al DUSK! '"Jteteoftofillie" Harbor Boulenrd 111: Wihon Strtllt Cott. M-. • 84f.0573 SHOWING NOW! DAILY SAT., SUN • 7:00 & 9:30 '·"'· SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS HOM 1:00 P.M. ' I I- T All THEATRES COOUD IY lEFRIGlRATION NOW PLAYING RISIRVED SEATS Dn S•l1 6JO 'Iii 8JO Fri., Sat., Sun. N11on MARLON BRANDO .itL pans (X) "l:~~~ lln11t.d ~rt1s1~ MOH. THRU THUR) 8 P.M. fRIO IY 1 I 9'45 SATURDAY ).) I 9'45 SUHOIY. 1-5 & 8 All SEATS S4.00 , ,. -~ MIU •I 11:1S-l:00.1:1J..1:111 • '''il IOGll MOOtf AS JAMU ICHD ··uvl & LET 01(" '·" i ~~111.·loll,l l\IU,j -'J'"'-,~ . .-. STADIUM •!.~ .. ..-:Q.l{J!':.'L"L'.UC:;>_ .. ... "Son9 Of The.South" CG> "CAHILL-U.S. MARSHALL" ... "HANG 'EM HIGH" !PGJ "FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE" .,. "'PRIME;, CUT" (R) Iott le for The P1011et Of The Apes" I G l • "THE LOST CONTINENT" It's a Feline Frolic ... ·I ----... --· ... ~Hwrm· --n :•·11x1COl.l)H' Oo[r.l j CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY FROM 1 P .M. ''A ROYAL TREAT!'' " ... A king-of-the- hill movie. A fine, elaborately staged action melodrama." "Sheer physica I action." Only One Man Can Be "Life and death· chills.'!, "Superior action movie.'' EMPEROR SHOWING NOW! OFTHENORTH From 1'he Makers Of "The Dirty Dozen" 20111 Cenllfy.fmtPrneln Ul MARVIN · £RMST OOROHINE ·KEITH CARRAOINE irfEMPEAOO OFTHEHORTH" · Co-starrinQ CHARLES TYNER MALCO.M AffiROllAV ·~_CAESAR ·SIMON OAKlNtCI · Proclucrd by !IAN HOt.o4 · Oirrcltd bv FIHRT At.IJlOt KEf!NETH HYMAN PfUU:1Dt · ¥1\intn bvCHRISTOPtfER KP«Jl'f ·h\M by FRANK ~VOi. ~ MM!AndA lM""tU1Q by MARTY AlllllfC8 PG ,_;',;;;;;.,;;;;. • l¥t-k\ by HAl O.WIO /Music by fRAMC OeVOL • COLOR BY DE l.llU • CO.HIT AHAHllM "TORA! TORA ! TORA !" ,.,._$!oft. Al h .. I CALL THlARI 1011.. TIMES & POLICY! ' ·t ~ -·-'~ EDWARDS I IHINTINGTON CINFMA< 9tldl 9oul•v1rd 11 Ellil H-..,flnttOA Bffeh • 147-9608 • • - ) ~p With P~ople Rehearse on Coast .. .. Public Invited to Watch Sessio1is at Corona del Mar High travel with the troupe. tqroughout the world, meeting peo.ple and living in' different "It don't help nobody up/When you put tom• body down/Up with Peopl• •verywhere." From new tong "UJ? Witlt People 11 ." _.., ..... -.. Frlday, Junt ic}, 1973 DAIL V PILOT 37 ~.,.......i1 ..... • ...... r....,...,... "Tiie FriendSOI Eddie Covle" i ~·~" • I Robert Mitchum Peter Bovte • ,.. _,... .... /I 1'11•-1111 ~r,PlliMlftllll 81:,o.t ....... "'J .. ~t--1 ..... 0tllCl!l<l~Pll•Y11es P.":l•"W~Pllll ....... IQlc--._.. .R:_ .. '!!!.!'~'.!' .... : o.ic.~"lrn.f1f.:. J.!'R ;; • PJr~~i·a.1 '·. •! \ .: PREMIER ORANGE ·-· COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS :The 367 memllers of the Up With People musical troupe begin aniving on the Orange Q>rast today for a four·week il!BY· The troupe -nearly eo pet· cent of it is new each year - will spend July learning 119 song and dance rout i nes befcre going on the road. 26, i:i aoo 28. The July 21 con- cert will be held at Fashion Islend and the Qther concerts probably will be given at Corooa del Mar High School, according to Miss Farrell. Two -perionnances will be given at Marina High School, Hootington Bead! -on July The group will tour Europe later this summer. Up With People was started as a nonprofit, educational organization in 1968 by two men who ·wanted to do something creative and cori- temporary with youth. The groop is financed through 1--erformance reveilue a n d from tax d eductible scholarship gifts and grants. cukures. .!-~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Many of the cast members still are looking f:>r hc·mes to stay in during ,their visit to the '·The group will be giving ,ll(iblic rehearsals throoghoot JUly at Corona del Mar High Scb>ol and also will give ·JU>lle conc<rts in Hwitlll@Wn Beach and Newpol'l Beach at the end of 'the month. 'Ibe staff that helps train the singers will aJTive tbday, the international students are due Saturday -20 foreign coon· tries a're represented -and the remaining cast 1nembers will arrive Swlday. The member.I, aged between 17 and 25, wW be divided inU> two casts ol 150 am a third cast ol 35. Others in the troupe will be staff memb«s. Eileen Farrell, N~ Beach coordinator for the t:oope, said that visitors are welcome to the rehearsals at Oorono del Mar High School. They will be held daily except Sunday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. '11if troupe will give con· certs in Newport Beach July PREVIEW TOMORROW A Full-length Feature-film Mult i-Screen Re-Creation of the 50!s! In all the power of 4-Track Stereo! LET 'DIE GOOD 'fl~IES ROLL : GENE HACICMAN~PACINO / SCffRECROW •. SHOWING NOW! .. ·'· ~· . t . '•( . .!.~·~·~· .... , 'i ". ( ·' . ...r •, ~ . Vi\'i11M ~ (;f'J!l!V W-OIAll VMTE • Pro:!u::ed 11t'ROOf.RI M SHlRw.N Cne.l(d ~ ii:oo 50\A!lBE~ PANA\1SICH* 1£(}1NCJl.1)1• -{Bf-..::.:SWJ CliWI!"' ~ Bros !JOI.~ Al•ritr~OA Wlffltf ~Q'IS· ~ -...... Oll(y- '°"'" 31 aoo Aug. 1. Up Wlth ·People singers are seleoted ~ auditions of thousands of hig'h school and university students. C a st members pay a nominal tu i- tion and reeeive high s::.h~l or college credits for one year of The students learn not only through the studies they pursue during their year '\\'ith the group. but also through the experience of t r a v e I i n g Orange Coast. Persons in 1Huntington Beach wishing to take a cast member into their homes through Aug. 1 should contact the Huntington Beach Chamber of C.Ommerce, 18582 Beach Blvd., No. 224, or phone 962-6661. Newport B e a ch residents should contact Eileen Farrell, 673-5694. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- NOW! ••••TH•AT.-e •o, : t• ••• 5 •15-3 102 ••• ;. ,,. ... ., .. "' .. O•MS. COSTll. MIS• 1• .. "'"°' '"" ''"'" •o '" u~ 0•1to '*' • 18"' REC D BREAKING WEEK •~ IN THEATRE THREE PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ···-· •· PREMIERE .ORANGE COUNTY ENGAG&MENT IF!.!~~=!!!! PLUS-RUTH GORDON "HAROLD' AN.D AUl!E" ., (PG) • • . . I ' ! ' l • • I J>AILY PILOT NEW ·1973 Satellite Coupe 1 5,,, No. Rl21·ClG·IS2427 '67 CHRYSLER NIW'flORT l DOOR H.T. VI, 111tom•!lc, rldle.. fit.tu, powtr l!Nrlng & br1tes, WSW lire,, air ·condition ing. I UJE· ••11 $695 '67 PLYMOUTH SPOIT FURY 2 DOOR 'v1, alllloonallc, rMI~. he111r, powtr ''"'111!1 & Dr•-"· WSW, air c .... hck.r INb. !TYT- 0 "" $"595 LEMA.NI 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI, •11'-tlc, poWtr Sll!ffil!q 0 & brak ... r.clki, hH ltr, WSW, :::..ff3i!'~'· ineludlng air conditioning. RE D TAG BRAND NEW 1973 LEBARON 4 DR. H.T. AMERICA'S FINDT LUIURY CAR llAUTIFULLY E9UIPl'tD FOi UlTIMATE LUXURY IMP'ALA. 2 DOOR HARDTOP VI, automalle, rMlle, llNttr. power •11..-1119, power brak-. ~:w$'f;i'9'5'"'' GTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP VI, 1utom1l1e, radii, hNter, pOWtr 1Mtrl11t, pe-.r bf't-es, WSW, ,air ctndlrt.11"", vlnyl "' "$}95 '68 BUICK ILECTRA 225 4 DR. H.T. VI, AM-FM rH le, 111toinatk, power lfNf'lnt·DrN"-wlllCl9ws. WSW, air etlndll191111tf. (J46.. .,.,$1195 I '67 MERCURY COUfi.tt '63 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 DOOR SEDAN ' cyliftffr, ••tom.ti<: tr1n1-::;:•".:$}it';'"' IONNEYILLE 2 DR. HA.RDTO, VI, 11ftem11tlc, rMi., lluter, Q powtr 1twr1111, powtr br1lln, ~=·· jf95" "" ' l Special Red Ta~ Savings On Atlas Entire Inventory Of lntemati nal Recreational Vehicles . NEW 1/2 TON PICK•UP ·PL US TAX ANO LICENSE ' "GET 'EM UP SCOUT" • Head for the Hills . The Desert or Be•ch in . A Rugged Go-Anywhere Scout. \ Sir, No. lS8S6CG030412 . OFF S_UGG_ESTED RETAIL PRICE NEW 1973 TRAVELALL BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED S•r. No. lQZHOCHl750VO • • ~I \ ,. ' • , . • ' • • l l • • • • • • ' -• ---· ------- rrldl)', June l'J, }q73 DAILY PILOT 39 BLONGPRE ''The Car With The Rotary Engine'' ECONOMY ~IKE A SMALL CAR NR /MONEY DOWN RX-3 WAGON Pow1r front clilc br1kt .. clock, electric r11r window defogger, 4 1ptecl 1iynchromt 1h h"•n1., r1cli 1I tir11, full w~11I co¥1r1, t1chom1t1r, trip odom1ter, r1clinin9 front buc:k1t 111t1, tinted gl111, f11ll c:1rpeti11g, tlg1r1tt1 lighter, tool kit, h11t1r 111cl cl1fro1t1r, flow thru .,,11til1tion, locking fu1l fiU1r cloor folcl clown, t11r 111t, tub i1ro 1t1rting cl1.,ice, 1p1ci1I w1• 111cl pOli1h, 5 g•L 911, 5 v••r 50,000 mil1 11r.,ic:1 policy, r1clio. IS124w. 1210761 L::; A ROTARY $N7GIN9E M~.ZDA PER ONLY MO. 36 ~10. O.E.L. tTt•&Lk . ' PERFORMANCE LIKE A BICi CAR Why Buy A 'JI•• Car 1-c With An Old-fashioned Engine? See The Revolutionary Rotary· Engine I Mazda At Bob Longpre Mazda MONEY DOWN RX ~f SEDAN Pow•r front d i1c brake•. electric clock, electric re•r wiridow defogger, 4 speed tynchro. m11h tr•n1., radial tire1, full wheel co.,11, techometer, trip odometer, reclining front bucket 1eet1, tinted 9111•1, fu ll carpeting, ci9er1tte lighter, locking glove compartment, flow thn,1 "•ntilaiion, locking fu•I filler door, wood grei" 1ieerin9 whael, wood 9rein 1hift lever ~n ob, tool kit, he1ter and d1fro1ter, 1ub :zero 1tertin9 de.,ica, AM radio, power antenna, 1peeial we• end poli1h, 5 g1I g1li, 5 y11r 50,000 mil• litr¥ice policy. IS122Al77170) LEASE THIS ROTARY ENGINE MAZDA FOR ONLY $83. 36 ti1o. O.E.L. PER MO. SERVICE FIRST "THE UTIL' GAS SAVER" Mazda Rotary Engine has a 24 month, 24,• mile · warra"ty . We Live Up To Ou~ Motto!!! Pl~ase Visit Our ·Modern Fully Equipped Service Department. . ''We S peci,alize l 1i Courtesy'' P1dcl1cl indrum1nt p1111I, h11t1r incl cl1fro1t1r, rn1c:h1nic1I j1c:k, tool kit, 4 cyl. 0¥erh1•d c•m, c:hrom1 fro11t bumper, chrome hub c:1p1i, whit1w1ll tir11, locking fu1I filler cep, tire fl11p1 front incl r11r, 4 1ip1ecl 1yn1hrome1h tr1n1., double l1tch1cl t1il 91t1, t1il g1t1 support ch1in1, ci91r1tt1 lighter, front p1rc1I 1h11f, tie down hoolu, 1p1c:i1I Wiil i nd poli1h, 5 911 g1s, 5 ye1r 50,000 mile 11r.,ic1 policy, { BNA6 I i45.5 751 CAMPEll-SURFER-UTIUTY CUSTOMIZED TO YOUR NEEDS LEASE A MAZDA PICKUP FOR NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $64 PER •MO. • 24 24 ' ~1 AllllANTY Ma1d1 w1rr1nts the basic engine block ind in~ tern1I p1rts to be frff of defects, with .norm•I use ind m1inte~nce, for two ye1r1 ·or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first. The ume w1rran- ty 1pplies to the rest of the vehicle for one ye1r or 12,000 miles, whichever occurs first. The Rotary Engine Mazda Will l:IMMMM On The Cheapest Gas You Can Buy A Tn.ilr GOf1IOUI, GllmfrOVI, Or1clo111 SpOrtr luxury Cir. Tiii• loYely Forrest Ornn with m•tchl119 lop •nd inlttlor 11 l'fflly lo•lled. Aukl,.,.tlc; lr1111.. ,..., ltMrlnt. "-WlnclOwl, AM-"M 51trto-ll•lllo, 11111111 91111, lac. air concl. •1111 Rally II Wllffls. It h11 1-. low rnu .. •114 llrl"" •• gllOll •• II looill, ('5tACICJ SPECIAL Tllll 11 1 Drllll1n1 yllllw with llNfty l11Mrllr .. ,., _, car. We '""' lu•I 1nu1Utd • Ml "' llrt11, -cl.id!, AfKed Ill "'' ¥11¥ .. •nll completely t1111el Ill• 1119lilf for 1-"91.11111 lr11 llltle rvn 1ro11nll 111 ""''· Don't 11 .. 11111 I f II Co111W ._ tee Jlte. CP'OWUOI You c•n ,.., "' the hlth· prlcM pump wltlMut ,. ... Int "' ,.. f'wrn•nc• McaUH M•ltl•'• Nt1ry entlne "'"' grMt on low prlcM ~·s. In f•ct, w .. d Ilk• to ... ..,.., chN,.r P• llkt 10 oct•ne. f'r•nkly ne ether c•r effen thl• ecen.my with our klnif .t ,...,.,m•nce. A hit drlY9 wlll prev• It. $;" "' soon. 65 MERCORI Ht,. II I 1UP1r llllHI' 1111,._ Hiiie 1et 11'9\lfld In c•r for inomm1, Ill ••Ir• cl1111 •nll 1111 low mil" en II. Autonwolic; tr1n1. rMlo, ptwer ""'I"', lltckll , .. ,. ._ "'"" lvll 1111me or lb equiPRW!f!t. TI!lli 1111 '"' LOlll"' uclltlllVI .. ll•V .,. JOoe mHe WllTllnly. OrlY• tftl• 1111 IOlllV tor r-l'fw m1y Ill tee Ill•. (l"CA.4051 69 OLDS CuitASS Old1 1111 111111 llltmlll¥ .. 11111 , .. r. OM ,, Ille Pf"•lll"I Cv!llH .. IYtr dHitllllll 11111 we 111•1 II r1ft1_1 lie,., A t1n111tlc Ffrffrlnd G9'll mid wllh m1tc111111 lnltrlor 11111 ¥1nyl i.tt. S11<ket -h, lac:. air CON!., pOW ... lf-"'I 111111 llJtMl.llic tr1n1mlul011. IZNVf49) SP'IECIAL llttJ.to 68 FIREBIRO .. Truly 1t1r1 a 1n1-•11 -Is r11Uv 1t11rp 1itd 1111 the 1n1111 ECONOMY tt11t ln•, 1u1d'in1tlc 1r11111n111lon, p0w1r steering, v!11yl lop, b11sktl iH•h •nd ,., ... l•clory •lr cOlld. II you'rt IOOll l11t tor 1 1portv 11111• ci r, lhl1 11 Ill• 1111 Nr )'911-BUT HUllllY, (WIOl2ll I 69 CHEVRULEI IMPA!A Tiiis 1111 11 1111 1111rp, worll1 can flet dllCribf It, A tl'ICt 111 • llkll"" '""'· II ii I lant•tlk Ferest G,_ wftll mlkllilll JllNl'klr, IKl9t'y •Ir cond .. ,._ 1r-lftg. NO NIEO le """" ,.._.,.. 111y longlf', 11¥1 Hurrtl lllt5. I 12 WACONEER WAGON LOOK AT THIS. 0*11•s1 1r1dov1, 1 -· ... • llf1tfn11 ll11y. Almost lmp0s1111i. I• flM. With 111mmu llffe IMI fllllilll •1111 1t11n11nt """ 1"9ng, wlllt could Ill bflltr lllM tllls 4 .., .. , lllrh'•, .. •nywti ... e •ellkle. •qlllppR wllll 11199111 rldt, ,.,...,..tic tr1111., PIWW 1tMri111, ........,. llrlk", IKtory llr C'llllf., llld ~. mudt ..,.,.._ '69 CHEVY NOVA II )'911 hlYI ~ 101111111 ..... tm•U, "' lllf ... small, vtt lllf, but not loo 11111 5TOP 11114 IOoll no tvrlhtr. This .. "'"""' ..., mlsl lllu1 111111ty Is It. Small 1e-rnr .,...1.._, p.ww 1'-1119 •nd 111tomatlc tr1n1. fer Hit el h1ndll111 19r Ille Mrs ••• 11111 11 • ltw, •-1"rk1 11111 Wl9klnd, Clmt In 1114 '" tor YMl!'M .. , (ZOT'21 I MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SALES DEPT. OPEN 9 A•M.· 10 P.M. DAILY SERVICE DEPT. 7:30 A.M. • 9 P.M. MONDAY 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TUES •• FRI. We PERFORM ALL MAZDA WARRANTY WORK R09ardless of Where You Ori9lnolly Purdlased Yaur Car ONG PRE 2001 E. First St., Santo An o (S anto An a Fwy. at Fir sf St.) (714) 558-7871 I 1 l 4.f bAIL Y PILOT AMBLER Friday, June ~. 1973 1 by Doug Wild•y WMAT'Vf YOU GOTT"~ US IN HERE, LAl.RtE-7 Wf;.'VE SEEt<J TMESE STACKS OF ~i(OROS AN' PICTUReS A i'MQ05AH' TIMES, HOH"V ! IT'S .Jilll!,f'Cl'PA .... A~LEB' l'P ""'°"" l-llM ANYWl-lf I ( KtON ALL Tl-IESE STAR5' FACES, .... HONEST, POPPA ~ WELL, ... MAVBE µf WAS I~ PRl'SON r·R SOME" CR .... , Cl>L"E. I ... , NO, POffll. tC T"ERE'S $Cllw',ETl-llN' Wl?ONG ••• 1 ~IT/ ' TUMBLEWEEDS r111 CO/lllNG MOAAfJ! MUTT & JEFF 0 oo ·-Oo 0 FIGMENTS NANCY '- WHERE" DID t--1\ YOU PUT MY PITCHFORK? \ I STUCK IT IN THE GROUND OV ER THERE T'DAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 63 Omelet 1 "SOS" ingritdient , 5 Milk: Prefix 54 ---··Cup: Yesterday'• Puzzle Solved: ! 10 An1agonl111 ltnnis award : 14 Figure S8 Cerlain , skating feat fabrics : 15 Color 61 Brood of 16 Summit ph11ann1s 17 Asian bird: 62 Chemical Var, suffix I 18 Kind of 63 Chou-··- pressure 64 Fragrance 20 Follower of 65 Quite 1 lot Zeno 66 Adolescent 22 Permit t year1 23 Commence 67 NaCl 24 Oesigna1ions DOWN ·~· 26 Hid a meal ~· ). 27 African 1 Some radt"o; nation operators 30 Attraclive 2 Building sign things: 3 Fa bric 26 Wild thet p of 47 ···-Saa: Informal 4 least "Africa ~ M1dlte11an· 34 Blousea pretentious 27 Terrible eon arm 35 Dense fog: 5 Tes1ing 28 Man·s 49 Active Sling g1ound: nickneme 50 Planfpart 36 Depre1slon Abbr., 29 M11vs,for 51 Actrt91···- lni1lal& 6 Shrub ye11s Turner 37 Collega org. 7 Antidotes 30 Gazelle 52 Preposf1ion 38 Advanttge 8 Animal's gail 31 Energy for• 53 Bird 40 E1tpectorated 9 01ig. eqpt. machine 55 .... Blue: <41 Klndofvase mfr; 32 Delete Oakland 42 Garment 10 The--· Calf 33 Glutted pitcher 43 Stir up 11 GumbC'I: Var. 35 Become fixed 58 Thing g1e1rty <45 Genu1 of 12 Arabian 39 Beret's adored PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller ! I I DID HE \. SOMEONE CALLED TO GIVE AN ·1 CANCEL MR. LA551T!:R'S EX·PLANATION? ~O •.. J UST SAID HE WAS PHONING ·P:Ok M ft.. LASSITER! Tr+REE O'CLOCK APPO'NT· MENT W ITH 'Y'OU, MR. DRIVER! DOOLEY'S WORLD GORDO Mf'fatF, AT "!tJl!!.fNI? t,AST/PR.A!N: .Zl« GONNA M! I.CAN ~Lk liARDlY WAIJivPOJ<: ~/'!PM! • MARTIN!! MOON MULLINS INHAT15 BOTHEl?IN<i '/OIJ , IEMMP. 7 Wru, \NE NEVER <iO OUT "TOG OTHER IN "THE l'VENING ANYMORE · NIVllt! ANIMAL CRACKERS •• J1lt/f,, a:Nf ii Nt/$f " 'Tiii' cf'1t!~ Ii H MJknNIJ$f I' ,f by C.harles M. Schulz illAr lll<\5 E)91! ! JUS!'lllD "llll.i I~ A 600() CAMP 'EM 1l!AT OUR CAMP !'gE<;IDfNT 511.j;E \tlO'VE TPJ(ENOl'ER, ~CK! WOtiJ.O REALL~ 6ET AFru:THEM IFiHE\' DIDN'T ~EAK IT JJ!'! r-::!li:w.--1 by Harold Le Doux IT COULD HA.VE eEEN A DIRECT CALL .•• BUT I DON'T KNOW! _/"""' !-XCUSE ME! I 'LL A.NSWER THAT ! !U<).J..J..V, PORF11"10'f ~ DJM IT !<NOW THAT/ by Roger Bradfield by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson by Roger Ballen ~ .. lJO()CWf M\65 rr. . . .. • • " • ,. .. " ;r;,~~9 . plan11 chieftain rel11ti11e 57 Spanish artist "47 Conformed 13 Divide: 40 Singers 59 Saigon 48 Cereal gress Suffix 42 Oafish holiday 49 Nor1e gods 19 Impede 44 Surprise 60 Fernale MIS~ PEACH l:JrA; l AM iMOGIC80 TO LfAJrN 7'MAT voi.i HAVI PAINTIO G~AFFITI ALL O\'a/l TM& S'HOOL, MAV.1 91&N OIS"ISP!CTFUL TO YOUJr TIACHl!Jrf, ANC> by Men l'Vt IN&N .CONTirtlUTING- 0 1'm 101Dr to HawaU next week, and I'd llke to know what ; ' the other youa1 women lbere wlll be weartn1." j r-"'"----D-EN_N_l_S.,.THE MENACE l: 50 Tenement 21 Vehicle attack · relati.,.1: dittrlct1 25 Loss at craps 46 Plain Informal ll"""'n"'"TJr-;/'l.:--r! 6 1 I 9 • ' 1129171 ~ J a 1-! C7 HAVE llf&N .A c>INllCAL NUlfANCt! NOW, AS A LON<;T/Ml MIMlllJr 0,: TMf. COMM/TT&' Fore. BITTI" C1T1ZJ~1P, WHAT 11 YOIA" IXC~1S? . TO THS: SOLUTION t--- LONc> J!.NOUGH ••• ,__., •ONCI! IN A WHILE, ,: OlfllfVS · A CMANCI TO GONT~lllUTI TO ~ 1H& P«<>llJ.l!l'I •.• p~. ,,., J__~:._: ____ ...£1..:... _____ :._: __________ ~ ..UE\'L.(A~/U)J'. • DIC:K TRACY ""'-:® WELL!! WHO'S-~ FRIEND, BROT'Ml!R? ~ N<;lT FRllNOS! Ml!'s A OIRTY RAT. UM· by Chester Gould ..-ARI! '>OU :r.wo _,,,..R __ ,_ ___ ,_ ANO. 51 Tl!RP ~ ( ' • . ' I Annoui1C11~ment• , , • , , , !OD • 524 Autornobilel • • I ~ , • -;so_.._990 loot1 & Mor1ne IQuipmem 900 • 914 '700 . 799 • • --- The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Co~st DAILY PILOT-CLA-SSIFIED 1 A-CS DAil V PILOT 4 1 ~ liorn9\ !or Sole • . • t'lS • M9 Pt·~· . . 525 • S49 P.n. and s..pp..,, . . &SO • 199 £mployn1dll . . f ir1oncial ~'°'Sale . LCht & found . • Merthandiio(!. • .. 100 . '299 ' 100 • 124 . s:;o • s1• . 800 . 8-49 YoJ Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Reol lit<tt• c;.n..o1 .•••. t50 ~ 199 R.fflol . -300 -499 S<hool1 ond ln111uc11cw1 • • 575 • S99 s.t~l(fl ond bpoin . 000 · tR9 lfon'f>(lftotion. , , , • • • • 915 -9"'9 ERRORS. Advertisers should check their •d• dally & report errors immediately. The DAILY PILOl ••sum11 ll1bl1Jty for the first incorrect insertion only. -•"s..' jjie J[ "°'""'"'"' General General JJnJa ~6/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY AP POINTMENT 54 Linda Isle Drive New 5 bd.rn1., 4 baths, \Vith 50 ft. dock . Beautifully decorated. w/marble mstr. bath, crys tal chandeliers. fi ne carpet & walJpaper. Bit-in vacuu1n , recirculating hot \Valer, dun1b v.1ailcr & 111 any other extras. S285,000. Linda Isle Waterfront ~ Beautifully redecorated 5 -BR .. 4 ba. home \\.'ith downstairs \Valcrfront m str. BR. suite, lge. game r111 . or study. Kitchen w/eating area. 1\.1exican tile firs .. bean1 ceil's .. lge. dock & boat s lip. $1i5.000. Linda Isle Waterfront / Custom 4 bdrm., 4 1/2 bath ho1ne .on lagoon. l-"ully equipped is land kitchen, waterfront family roo1n, billiard roon1 $245 ,000 . For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General General ______ '_"_'_••_~]I te 1 j ~nforS. General General ** ** ** ~eritage Collection EASTSIDE 2 ·BEDROOM • $27,000 A RARE FIND -especially \Vith ;features like these; 13ea1n ceilings thruout, massive st.one fireplace. large bedroo1ns. front kit· chcn \\1ith dinette area and fenced yard ron1plete with fruit lrees. O\vncr moving to Oregon /n1ust sell: CALL us for complete de. tails, 546-5880. LOOK! LOOK! BALBOA'S BEST DUPLEX -Open for in- s pection Saturday & Sunday 1 to 5 PM, 820 W. Balboa Blvd., Balboa. Fine architect's drea111 design. T\vO & tlirce bedrm. units \V / liv & din on upper [loor and bedrooms on g-round level. l·ligh-pitch beam ceilings. J..andscaped. carpets & drapes, outside bal- conies & patios. Investors -please note - best rental area -first user advantages. and only $96,500. CALL S40-1151. HORSES PLUS DUPLEX ONE ACRE LOT -Two separate homes, zoned for either horses or income property. Priced at $59.500. and owned wants offer. This property must be sold. CALL 546-S880. SUPER DUMP FIXER UPPER of the first order. needs paint lots of cleanup. 3 Bedroon1. largC yard. Quiet street in \.'Cry quiet area. Great opportunity at $24.900. CALL 540· 11 S l. Houses lot S.ile \ General General &. General General Salisbury Realty SO. B ,\ Y FR 0 N' T \\'ITll PIETt. Corner lot. Intc1·iol' jusl r x!f!nsi\'cly. irn1nacu- la1.-ly & l'"IK'Usivr-ly done. Only $17fl,OOO. NOHTll BAYrBO.'J1' hun1l' l)!Us !lt~\I apt. ,'i, Sl~jlS to nic:C: beach , $149,500. L!11LE ISLAND HOME plus llpl. 1vi1h xlnt vie111 of So. bayfl'Olll -~ sho1·1 SIC'l'IS JU good beach. Jr l<.•HJ Jar_g1• ra111- ily hon1c plus in1:0111c. LAST OJ<' !TS 1.-JXI) . lv r~c duµle.'I:, 4 BR. up µlus 3 BB.. j down. Has gr;u1a.~1:1 n1l Vi"11 of So. b11yfront & just steps to /l('l'fCL1 bc11.ch. Oni~' i )'J'S. old '"' in xlnt L'Onll. Courtl"sy lo bl'Okcr!<. A~tiie-SJNid ~ AllDASSOCIATES REALTORS 2828 £AST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 644·7270 e OCEANFRONT-DUPLEX Swim ~n1 your O\Vn private beach. a step fronl your front door. T\vo large bedroo1ns and 2 enjoyable fireplaces in e(!c h unit. A deluxe duplex f 'operty like thi_s only co111es along once-in-a·lifetin1e. Ca ll no\v for a ppointn1ent. ............................... $140,000. e HARBOR l/IEW HOME SOMERSET MODEL -Immacul ate-just remodeled T\VO-STORY home. Ne\v carpet- ing. drapes and \va ll coverings. 5 Bedroo1n. 3 bath, PAM ILY ROOM with fireplace plu s another fireplace in tiJ.e living roon1. l"ORM- AL DIN ING ROOM, sprinklers and fenced yard._ Near park. See to appreciate $89,500. CUSTO'.\I BUll:r 3 lxlrn1 e DELUXE CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX hnn1c 11·ith :~ ha1hs plu.~ 2 I lleautiiul ... tree-lined street in Old Corona lxlrni. apt. _Xf·nr 111·:~1·· •\uio.' del 1\1ar. BOTH DELUXE UNITS 1-fAVE 3 gllt'Itb't!; lllC(' JJ;tllO ho lh 1 . . . uuils: h'plc. in nis11• hdtin. b~droon1 s , den, fireplace, 2 baths, buJlt111 S\\'t'<lish frplc. in ttJJ1. 1\ll kitchen, PATIOS, 2 blocks to shopping a nd custo1n carp. s, rlrapes. schools. Choice location .. : ........ $98.500. Could uol bt• l\!pla (•cr/ fo1· a.~king prict>. Salisbury Rea It., :~15 MAH.lNE AVE. llALBOA ISLAND CALL 673-6900 WE CAN HELP YOU BUY,. SELL. OR TRADE A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION AUSTIN-SMJT;i , REALTORS GORMAN & ASSOCIATES 644-7270 Genera.~lc---Ge'neral NEW LISTING Ve ry attracllve four bcdroo1n one story home in llarbol' \lie\V. Bea ut iful dark bro,vn car- peting \Viti! builtin shelving, custom drapes and outstanding kitchen and family roon1 arrangen1cnt. J\lag11 ificent landscaping, pa - tios, flo\\•er beds <ind fountain, 1992 Port ('laridge, J\1e\\po1·t !~each . Open 1·5 p.n1. Sa t. & Sun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $79,500. Cozy t1\'0 b£'d1·oon1 hon1e "·1th knotty pine ceiling in l':unil y roo1n , ;ind a one bedroon1 suite fo r i nla~1's 1\'il h u private entrance, and an Out st:in diug' hobby J'OOJll \\'i lh loads Of storage. ~xce pt iunall y deep yard 'vith large dogrun ;incl pl:.i y :1re;i ·for children. 223 Ro· t hester. Co st.a i\'lc~a -Open 1·5 p.rn. Sat . Sun .. , . . . . . . . . ."44 .950. C>utstand lng arrangen1cnt of l\VO three bed- roorn hon1es on an J~-:l lot. ~h arin g a spark- ling pool \Vitll loads of entertainment ideas. Surprising vie\\'S f i-0111 upstair balconies. 1nany r uston1 featu res th at llle cliscri1n inatini; O\\'ner·buiJder \\'~Oted ror hi s O\\'ll hOlllC. 1>opttlar Corona drl l'\lar address. $169,500. Balboa Peninsul a estate co nsisting of older 4 bedroon1 hon1e and a t\\'O bedroo1n guest unit. Private beach and dock, enclosed porch. Free and clear and asking for offers. Call £or appointn1ent and don't hesitate to submit an offer! CALL 675-722S UNUSUAL IS Tl:'IE WORD! ............. ~ .. Ii AT LEAST IN COSTA MESA -1700 SlJ. fl. 4 BDRM, 2 BATHS 1-~1~1CE llEDUCED. Owncr says, "&>ll this house in1-r mediatC!ly," close to shop-' pine & I::sta.ncia 11.S. Needs sonic TLC. $E,9'"JO , VIEW OF HARBOR LIGHTS I I ANYONE FOR A SWIM? See thi s delig htful :l li l~. & fru11il y rm. hon1e with pool & jacuzzi. 'fhe pr ice is right. loo! S79.500. 9Y5 SANIJC'ASTLE. OPEN SAT. l -5 LaVer;:1 Burns. OPEN FRI., SAT. & SUNDAY Tile ''Best of Everything" ho1ne ! \-'ie\V, pool, fan1 . rn1 .. 4 IJR .. l.Jrkf st. rn1 . Just re- decorated. \iacant for n1ove-in. 3615 Si\US- ALITO. Sl25.000 Ma ry Harvey. FORCED SALE-OWNER TRANS. OPEN SUN. l-5. 1507 KEEL. 3 BR. & large, COZ) fa1nil )' rn1 . Corner tot. on fee land. Mint condit ion~ Jlike to beach & tennis. $82,500. l·la rrict t Davies. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 909 TILLl':R WAY, CDM . You'll love this 3 Bil . ho1ne . F"nn1 . rn1. ''' t frplc . Sparkling pool. Oceun vie\\'. $9 1.500. Cathr)'ll Tennille. 2226 ARBUTUS OPEN SAT. & SUN. LUS K 5 BR.. 3 ll!\ .. f.ASTBLUFF home. Large family rm. & din . rn1 . Poolsize lot. \Valk lo schools, shopping & tenn is. 3 c<lr garage. $79.500. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Popular Portofino n1odel with bonus r oo111. 3 or 4 bdr1ns., 311i baths ; OPEN SUN. 1-5. 1812 PORT TAGGART PL.; land incl., $79.900. Howard Wells. · PENINSULA· PERFECTION 2-Story view ot channel fro1n this truly nautically oriented ho1ne. Min . to open sea. Priv. slip. 6 BR ., 4 ha.; comp. re1nodeled. $325,000. Gary Knox. BEAUTIFUL LIDO ISLE! Charming lge. home w/3 bdrms., fam . rm., dinin g rm. Superior corner location. 3 Lit· tie words ... lovely, luxurious & lasting! $129.500. Muriel Barr. OUTSTANDING VIEW Dover Shorees-former 1nodel home. 4 BR. plus fa1nily rm. plus pool. Large formal dining r1n . Living rm. \\'ith beamed ceiling. $139,500. Eileen Hudson. LARGE LIDO ISLE HOME Exciting ho1ne designed for family living. Children's area separate with own family rm., living & din. rms. \Vith parquet floors. Six Bdrms. 1'·\VO lots. $179,500. Charlene Whyle. CORONA DEL MAR Is location important? Quiet st., trees. l lh blks. lo beach. 4 BR .. den. lanai. SPQUessl Ready £or you. True value on 4!'' lot. $79,500. Paul Quick. " DIAMOND IN LAGUNA BEACH Loe. high above Wood's Cove. 3 BR. con- temporary honle \V/studio. pool & cabana. Private setting . r~xciting! A-take a point to see il ! $129,500. Bob Yorke. LITTLE ISLAND BAYFRONT Pier & slip fur lge. boal: 4 BR., 4;<, ba., din. rm .. brkfst. area, lge. fam. rm. Inside back stairway to child's \ving incl. 2 BR. & lg. -rm ... w/.f.rplc. &-planned-for--ruture aptr Gtist-:-- blt. 4 Yrs. new. $249.500. K. Raulston. ---Coldwell,Banker l»-0700 644-2430 .......... 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR .. N.B. older ho1ne on 141 ' x 107' lot with 3 car gar- age plus 2 detached buildings for hobbies. 'vorkshop. ·storage or what-not. Amazing, and priced al onl y $35.000. CALL 546-SBBO ON 1'.HE WATER WITH BOAT SLIP -New 2 bedroom & 211 hath lu xury. carefree condo1ninium. Custom decor. ready for occupancy. Full price $87.000 CALL 540-1151 . TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL THREE COOL POOLS -and perfect for easy li \.'ing -this one's in deUghtfully sharp condition . "3 l~cdroo n1s. 2 baths. and close to clubhouse and pool. 1'hrow away the lawn- mower and enjoy the weekends. Priced only • • I ' $23.500. and ready for your 1nspeclton. CALL S46-.5880. SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME NEED A tORNER LOT? THIS IS IT! -3 Bedroom and oversized family room, well dee· orated and cared for! Close to schools and shopping. On ly ·29,500. CALL S40-11S1. NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA MUST HAVE QUICK SALE -Adult occu- pied 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with a large kitchen. brick fireplace and bea utiful covered patio. I luge cu l-de-sac lot \\'ith many fruit trees and HORSES, HORSES ... al!owc.-d on !his 1~ acre I runeh l\"ilh fcncc.-d con-al, I ;"; b1:<l roon1 homl', plus t1\·o 1-enral l10uitC'1>. sa40. income. ~·."".'is son1e fixin' ... Only I ~;l;!,;i(X), "HARBOR VIEW HILLS"· Located high ?ll the hill, offe ring full enjoy- n1ent of the view of Newport Bay & Pacific Ocean. Lusk bit. 3 bdrm., famil y rm., dining rm .. \vith a htd. & !ilt'd. pool & jacuzzi ; on a profess. lndscpd. lot . Offered in fee at ~99,000 CORBIN· MARTIN CALL 6·i2-l77I I REALTORS Call Anyt;me 644-7662 ~°'2l i _G_e_n•_•_•l~~~~-)G __ •n_•_••-1~~.--~-I ~ I LA CUESTA New oJeans "EL CAJON" 2 Story + Pool WOW I MODEL + View $49,750 • INVESTORS , $5. 4, 900 Exclusiw a•><l p ,. i v"' c horseshoe drive leading lo ALERT I I Larg:c farnil,v ho111e, usa~de inagnillcenl Neiv Dl'lcnns • as ·I or 5 b(!l'!roorn, featuring giflnt. l\las.~ive entry. /\JI T_ · 11-one-lot! One 2 br/2 for nicjl rlini!i; r 0 0 '!1 · huge f'QOlllS, vie"' master b th !2 yl's. oldt rents fol'I ~rwrutl• fa nuly roorn with suite, 31·,1 halh. Veranda, S .JO, S('(.:ond 2 hr 1 hath. fireplace t1iid "·et blir, 3 fu_ll patio. 2 Bcdl'oorn childrens rents for S.'UlH.'. Bot h only baths, huge c.'Qvered pat lO \\'illt!. Stcptlo\\·n n1mpus $2i,i'i00. L i1c 111 one ,i:, If'! and 3-car garttgt.'. V~ry room with bar. Guf'St facili- sorneonl' L"l:ic 1nakc Lhc l)ay. c_lose 10 all schools, bike . ty. Gou1·n1"1 Kitl'hcn and inents! ride to be:i<;h. T1'l'l1~t'ndou fwn ily roo1n overlooking value based upon S56.000 + ~lut!Cil 1valletl grounds, repl::icc1nt•111 c..-i~t. Plt•11se 1 C WA LKER & LEE -~""c"al-'to"n;'-· -'"""'6"· '""'"''--I lL'>h grt.'t'!nery. 1\'ood deck • phone 546-2313 for ad-palio anrl sparkling pool. dit ional info. HURRY! I rno1n for you r O\\'ll garden. Owner leaving Stale. CALL 546·5880. ; *6-UNITS * . OPEN TIL g • fT'S FUN TO SE NICE! • CALL 64S-0303 THE REAL ESTATERS I EA STSIDE -$30,750. QUALITY BUILT -freshly redecorated 3 bedrooin Costa Mesa hon1e. Hardwood floors. cozy fireplare, new carpets. Near shopping. CALL S40-1151. I OKI.\ I L 01,0\ '• REl'lt'U#.\ l h\O t1·iplt·xcs Oil I lot . AU t BR, units \V 1110<.I. bltin kH chcns. ln<..'On1c $920/nio. * 4 BEDROOJ\1, 2 baths, ---------1 Room for t or possibly 3 cloulilc gru·agc. $30,000. Bcsl ---------1 n101·r un il.l'l. Out-0f-IO\vn-of tenus. ~ PROMISE HER ·o\\-ner nl'Cfls iinnH."{I. saJc. * COl\H\1ERCIAL ZONF~ • 21 $92,.'JO(), Call ;)•15·8 ·12 •1.t 81{ t1vo slo~_oldt>r ho1ne, A ROSE GARDEN :xiuthCo n.l•all or s corner lot. $1-1.j()(). I ' -· · Roy McCardle Realtor I AH adult single slory 2 NEWPORT BEACH 1~10 Nci\·ro i·t Blvd., C.J\1. bcctroon1 l-lunlir11;ton Bay l\larlnc Con1l·acling: Firn1 548-7729 1 cond_o. Th~s atmost in1- REA1 ':TORS Fil1l'st eriuip111ent & \l'a1er poss1blc-to-hnd 1nodel in· L h'On1 l0t:i.1nn. 35 yr. okl clurtl'S \.\."ashl"r, dryer, t'OlllJWlY. SpRN' avail . for General refl·il{, <.-ovcrcd pa I i o . -A---~l -w~.,-,,-.~.-.,-,.-.-ood-,-.,.-D-ai-1)-' -P-ilo-,-,~v~.,-,1-,-,0-,-ha-ve BILL 'GRUNDY RL TR. nC'xt rloor to Banks and 1\11 IWJa l sah,s & rt>pail -.; I \\londcrful JncaUon right \'CS~lll('lll. G~:::~ galore. I General 675-6161 I Salesman ;~.~~1~. NC\V listing. ol\ly ;;;;;;;;;;=============.! of the month Bob Hynd• flul'ltmQton Beach 01/ice B ob Hynds has been named Salesman of the Monlh at our Hunlin g1on Beach office. • co:rs WALLACE REALTORS 962-4454 BLUFFS CONDO- llAl{BOR VIEW l-lO~'lES With Wellter l Lee tor nearly five years, Bob hes won numerous awards tor outstanding monthly safes, Ha w11s third in the com- oany lor combined sales In 1971 and is a member of ou r Winner's C!rcle. Outalandlng talesrnen like Bob Hynda make Welker & Let an outstanding com· pany. Togethur, we're patl or your lu1u11. Lease or Purchase llerl' is your ch1u1cf' l<i ft'y lht• gilQl'I life of the Bluffs Cond os 11•ill1011t ha,·in,c.: 10 Jllll'Ch:lSC' for fl YCtU'. Va.cant 1uut n•ncly !or your in- SfK'<'ll"n n1l(I hnn1f'11\ntf' (IC• t·11 p;u1(·y. 1'h1·c1· l 11 r g e lx>clrr•om,;, leahnin~ a 1111'):.."-' 11ias1111· suit<'. ro1·rn al clinir1~ aren pluti bt't"'akfftsl nrca in tht• oll hullt-i11 kilehl'n, \Va!t'r vic\v ft'On\ the pri\'ate pn 1111 and n11i~tL"r b<'(h'Of'l111. s.-..;;o per nmnlh on n ll•a.se 1\lth 1hc purcha:«' 11rl~ of $6!l,9fAJ. PORTOFINO MODEL 3 Ur bQnus room/sleeping loft. formal dining, lush ca rvetin g, lots of Spanish tile, charming Brick patio \V/ovcrhang. Adjacenl to park. S89,SOO I C. F. Colesworthy Realtors ~0020 GI REPO· $29,500 MACNAB IRVINE ________ ...... _ --- FINER HOMES IRVINE TERRACE BRICK' & CHARM Charming 4HR home -large fee lot ,v/ trees & seclud,ed graciousness, Ne,.., cpt . thru-out. Ready for you to 1nove-in-enjoy a n1arvelous sun11ner in your own park- like setting. $87,500. Barbara Au n e 642-8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m . 1412 Serenade. (Xll) THE BLUFFS Plan weekends for recreation. Maint. free large family sized condominium -4BR. DR. FR & den. Great location on green- belt. Jack Custer 642-8235. IXl2) TURTLEROCK BROADMOOR VIEW HOME!! 4BR, FR, DR! Superb location -across large park!! Laszlo Sharkany 644-ti200. \Xl3) LUXURIOUS FAMILY LIVING- BIG CANYON Master BR \V/il·s O\Vll fireplace. 16 ' l.Jeam· ed ceilings. Large F'R for farn.i ly fun. $124.500. Charlene Reichmann 642-8235. (Xl4) OCEANFRONT! BALBOA ~ENINSULA Completely & beautifully r enlodeled & decorated. 4BR's, 4 baths-large LR w/ S\\.'eeping vie\v-DR-efficiency kitchen- laundry room & dbl. garage. $17i,500. (XIS) COMFORTABLE COMMODORE- BAYCREST Sparkling clean. 3 lg. BR°s & FR. Pel play yard. Room for boat. Excellent buy al $i7.500. Cookie Allison 642·8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m . 2021 Commodore. I Xl6) LAZY DAYS OF SUMMER Exciting jetty vie\v. Rare find ! 4BR Bay- front home on 3 lots in Corona del Nlar. Quick possesion. Ken/l-lelen l·larUey 642-8235 . (Xii) EASTSIDE CUTIE Neat 2BR, beam ceil ings. enclosed pa tio room-on large corner Jot. l·larbor High district. $27,500. Loi' Egan 642-8235 . (XIS) HILLTOP PANORAMA Spectacul ar vie\v o( ocean & harbor. Beau- tiful 2-story 4BR + bonus roo1n hon1e. Spyglass Hill location'. Lusk built. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (Xl9J EXCLUSIVE HARBOR ISLAND Beauliful 3 yr. old custon1 home \V/pie.r & float. 5 oversized BR's -carved fire- place -European parquet floors in entry & DR -large FR -sunny kitchen. 3-car garage & extra ~arking. $425.000. BarbarQ Atu1e 642·8235. (X20) DOVER SHORES-VIEW LOT RuiJdcr's delight -ln rge level lot \V/plans for custonl home. Privnte beaches. $52.500. CHARMLNG WArE.RF..RON:T...H.OME 3 l~r. extensive \Vood paneling, carpeted thruout, en- closed patio; Pier & float; Completely re1nodcled J97:l. $94,500 ~-ln UlC. um.\' CILy...oLIL-vluc.'"'4-11--'U.a<LluT.niea•l__,_l>c,cr 6.JZ:a~.it)2,.1.L ____ _.l+- 111I 1)h1cC't1! Re.furbish('(! in· ' ' JIAJ{BOR VIE\V H.OMES ltEAL1'Y 833-0780 (714) &40-5140 (714) 842-4455 168:? EtlT"Qll• .A.~~""~ Hu111i11>91a"·e.~11. O.A. e26'7 ~ Walker &Lee ""-'I', ,, LIJIJl«li.J ...... ~ ~l1 lr iuk'I oul , Sl,J!'il dowu Jlll)'llll'llt 111llCt'5 Y'Jll in ll h1•:111t lful 11cw locnnon. n .. ,. '"r !14.'t' ln1111CHlia1t1ly . ~WALl<[H & Lll 101~\ \\'f·~lt.'IUf Orlv<' li!G-7711 D1>C11 l've:c, S I~ 01· lrndc l'Uittorn bH . 2 & :i b<lr. f11>lc-., t\1(•, J{h·t·r~lflf'. ~l{H)Rt~ Irvine M•cnab·lrvln.A .. rt1Comp•"' IOI Do"er Drl"• 142·12311 • f844 MecArthur M4·f2DG Newport leach, C11lff>tr\l1 92813 -' -. 'I l I '' · {. 42 DAIL V PILOT Gen•ral O.nera l '. ... ... ' " )~( Hw.ei !or Salt ]~ ( I ~ ~I -_ ... _ .. ···~!~ ( Hous•• for $•19 )~[ .............. I~ G•neral MONARCH BAY TERRACE 1 31301 ~ Baltic Sea Speclacular ocean 1Vie"' exten~·ng fro1n the .shore at Dana Point to the dee blue \vaters off Calalina. This magnificen red\Vood & glass home includes 2 huge master suit.es with white \Valer vie\\'$, 31,:t baths & expan- sive 2nd level for additional bdr1ns or recre- ation. Irmer gardens, suru1y courtyard \Vith pool & jacuzzi. 1\rlistic lap.dscaping. I-lu ge kitchen With \valk-in pantry & breakfast nook. All co1nbined for a gracious & coin· lortable liie. $310,000. MONARCH BAY Splendid 3 Br, 3 Ba ·'fan1ily residence in one of Laguna's finest private communities. Beautiful l'vlexican tile entry leads to spa· cious living roo1n \vi th beam ceiling, Ex· ceedingly priv. patios front , back and off 2 Br. Lot is completely fen ced \Vith room for a pool. Pr iv . beach and beach cl ub make this home perfect for a family and for en- tertaining. $94,500. · ' NEWPORT BEACH 2001 & 2001 Cliff Drive Privacy for Parents! Upstrs. Br & Ba \V/ Jovely liv. rn1. \V /book s helves, frplc & beau- tiiul view of Harbor & Ocean. Dwnstrs. 3 Br., 2 Ba., large lving rooin \v/frplc. In- come from attached apt. 2 Br, I Ba frp lc & priv. patio. On R-2 corner lot. $95,000. SAN CLEMENTE BEACH HOUSE 1515 Hacienda On ly 2 blk s. from Ocean. 3 Br .. 2 Ba \V /conv. den. Ne\vly painted inside & out. Carpeting thruout both stories. Good for rental. too. $38,500. PROMONTORY BAY P rime loL opposite beach faci~g $125,000. nort.h . $24,950 3 BEDROOM 2 BATHS Beauuful honH' on I• <'O!'llcr Jot. Huge yard -al! l'lf'1:1r1e bu.ilt-ins in kitchen -dining roon1. Super hon1c at a super pricC'. Hurry call 842-2535. $29,900- 3 BR, 2 BA Doll house neHr the l·leighls sec. of IQ\\11. Sha11J & C'k•<in, nice llt'ighborhoool. \\IHI go \f,\ or Fiil\, says !h!' Sf'llt'I' or i;:uhn1il the nP\I' 3,..~ do1111 progran1. Are you qLJalific1!? SEE US ! F'or the ri~ht hon1e for you. Con1p!cte selection of homes in lhc beach arc::L General General CA MEO HIGHLANDS Prore1:~1onally clecorated, ocean vie,,1 ho1ne f·n fashionable Ca1neo l·li~hlands . Access to rivate oc·ean beach lncluded \\·ith 0\\1~er· hip. 3 Ocdrooms & den. A11 out.s tandin g vard \\'ith Jot s of trees \~ pretty flO\\'ers. OPEN HO USE Sunday 1·5. See 4607 Cort· land Dr. . . . .................... $72,000 IRVINE TERRACE Spectacular vie'v ho111e oveillooking the har- bor entrance. Located on exdlusive Bayadere 1'errace .. -\ large home '''iih 4 bedrooms, go urmet's kitchen. paneled family room \\"ith ftreplai:e & har. No finer vie\v any- where. . . . . . . . . . . ............ $296,500 LIDO CUTIE 1\ little doll house on a bi g 55 ft. corner lot. 2 Bedrooms, large back yard, sunny l\1edi - terranean style patio. Open beam ceilings. Not 1.00 big -just right! ......... $100 ,000 HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2841 E. Coast HWy., Corona del Mar "Sellii:tg Real Estate in Newport Har,bor ' Sine• 1944" 673-4400 General General * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * Ganer•I • 4 Ui'lll()U~ JiC,\tf One of th• Best Hom•s in Old Corona del Ma,- 317-19 HELIOTROPE -Soon to be built du· plexes atnid towering pine trees with moun- tain views just a walk from the beach. 2, 3 and 4 bedroom units \\'ith nu1nerous deck s and patios, massive fireplaces and all wood siding exteriors. Priced from $122,000 UNl9UE HOMIS OF COIONA DEL MAI, 4o75-•0oo Llstl119 •f Ly&.e .. lwlitt REALTORS General General ****** * TAYLOR. CO •. * General RENTERS SPECIAL Large 4 Bedroom Ho1ne Yl'ilh 2 Baths and Fireplace. Ne\\· I-lot \Vater Heater. \\'a!k to Schools antl S h oppi n g. CUI-de-sac Street. Lo 11· n1<tinteuance Yard. sfr.•cc for Boal Storage. All for $25.600. Call ally ti n1 e . 6·16-055.5 General OCEAN VIEW 3 + Guest $25, 950 ' Pri\·att> circular street of fine hon1es. Paint ru1d st1VC' ' 1 h o u s a n d s . . S1~·l-cping grounds \\·i1.h 1\10n1 for boa!. :1 1X'<lroo1ns i n c I u d i n g hide-a-1\•ay n1astcr suite, ! ;:eparace guest taciJHy, den \\'ith ~lding glass door to 25' entenainC't'S par lo. Breathtaking vie\\' of <'Ull- yon and biU<' Pacifie. BE:'T· TEI~ JIURRY! Call o.i.;i.o.".o::. rORISI L OISO\ '" REAlTONj --·-~ ··-·-L HOUMt 10/ Sale ]~. OUR 24TH YEAR Off•rlng Service Onl y Experl•nc.• C•n Provide OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-6:30 OCEAN VIEW • SPANISH 'J'ruJy auth entic Spnnish home witl1 fantastic ocean vie\v. 5 BR .. pool room. I2e. formal din. rm. & 6 baths~ Completely redecor. & painted in & out & luxuriously ca rpeted. One of the coast's 1nost outstanding hon1es. 3728 OCEAN BLVD., CORONA OEL MAR EXCEPTIONAL E~stblufr, 4 BR.; th e exceptional feature. of this Jine hon1e is its ver:v low sales price. I.ge. Bl~'s., 2 ba's.;. a lg~. family rm., all con- tribute to this home ~1ng most comfortable & livable. Newly paihted thruout. $59,500 INVESTMENTS Corona del Mar Units • $84,000 l'~ 1-Jlocks to beach. Sfultt> iti·l)lex. S\\'lmryUng pool: 8','{ loa11 co1n nutment · 2:i years. Don't miss thi.~ one -An.xious seller. Call to· day. 546-1600. Newport Beach Office Bldg. Six offices -Ne\\l>Qrl Beach. One 111inute to the bay and Lido shopping. Near •loag l-Jospital. 1.6 x gross. Price $72,000. 5-16-1600. lnco111,,e + Home $57,500 4·plex off New'JlOrl. Freshly painted. G<XXI 1·ctu1•n. No \•acancy. Prid<' ot o\\'11e1'Ship. 8!~ finall{'ing. Hw1-y -call to pre\'ie\\·, ~l&-1600. Lease 7.57 Acre Prime 1\1·1 land. Close to San Diego f'l'(·e\\'ay. Bead1 tO\\'ll location. S23S per act'\'. Call OO\\'. ~1600. 546-1600 IN.VESTMENT DIVISION HEIGHT OF 'THE SEASON Your choice of Bo1lbo• Peninsula Point Homes: * 1 ~ Block 10 Y.-atel' . 4 Bed· ruom ,It family roo1n for 1'2.@. m• I JONES REALTY INC. """' (714) 673-6210 2001 W. llalbof< Blvd. I Ntwpo.11ta,1l·Cll1!wnia OZti60 DUPLEX + TENNIS COURT + PARK CnJJ u~ :1bou1 !hi;.; SUPt'I' du- plex 11i1h :; HB. . 2 BA u1vr.1·rs unH tuld rocnny one bed.10001 t'Mltal, across fron1 gi:assy 11o1ut: and public tl'11nls rnurls. $92,500 0 Wi\ll<EH & LH 5.IS.-0465 Corona del Mar * NEW LISTING * , So. ol /!\\.')'.: 1·61ork•s "''ilh 1111 lll1· old C(M'{m:t dt-1 1\1ar I Char111! 2 l:I R., 2 bn.; l'lf'C'. bli·lns: 1LIJ1u1danee ur !>tor· !l;;:e: hi'avy !dlllk(• l'(lOf, h•'ll.Utlful paneling. Comer ltlt p1-i\'ncy. Cull lu 114.."e this before it's too h:1.l1•! *TH E BEST!* 'l!M'(··~ lhe ~i;! huy [ Coronu 1 lli::hlundi; • lnhc ol ·hartn ]11 thig dt>lightful 3 bdrn1. hon1e: I i\! bl1fhJS, t•1v ciu·. pCtini,:; J)J'Ofl'8&. det'Orll.lf'(I. 1•11nc-l('(I livin:! nn. \\'/hugt> i;tone frplt•. Cunert:hl pa!lo: view 11! 1hc: oceaii. 0\\'11c1· nnxiow. pric.'l'<l lo !K·U~ MORGAN REALTY 673-6642 675-6459 OPEN DAILY Vl'ry i;h~1 p :1 l)('(huc>n1 Lusk lln1·b.,r Vll'w horn('. Nt..,\' purqu('l f!t.101~ n11d hrigh ~ )'e!lu11 1·:1 1'J.ll'I~. H<'~u1t1fu1 lt1ndsvup( :I ynrt• kind. l 1:!'l6 S1·:11·rr~1 1 -~• p.n1. CALL 675·7·225 ALOHA, YOU'ALL P111 on your n111111u 01· l'ill'Ong .I:: L'o1nl· st'" our lla11'11i1 \l'l't•k SJ":'l"111!. E:n}oy ~he hlu" 1':1 .. iHt· fl'Olll )0\1!' vei;. 011·11 t.hak1• l\'ll'tf,,d chi.t.let. :; J$:1rni. ~pllt l !~V1•l t)tl ti IO\'P\y R.:.? lur. U n I)' Si9,500. r.1ahaln: Universi ty Realty '.1001 !::. C:.l, !!11). 1;;;:.tif:llO DRA MATI C HARBOR VU HILLS ·• * 11'-Block lo beadies Be-droon1s &' lanai for S70,COO. Op.·n P\·r;:. Lusk: Jlri. r~_M,l·.-..t~ I~!. J l~r, 2 1111. fa tn r·ni. $1~,.iOO. 1ru•I. PRESTIGE \ Inn<~. 1;)1\'rll·r 120S Ou1riq1;c1·, ' or • Be on the 1\·atel' . pier & slip ancl roomy 5 BR home S2l9.00l . 6•1·1"-:.-Hi7. 2400 squart' feet of ~.\qu1s1te 1 ---"===-1 charm. 4 lar~e ™-'dl'JOnH• CAMEO SHORE S • ~ ' Cd'\ flO\·\!. HARBOR VIEW HOMES REALTY IORl\l E 01.SOiV $29,900. 3 BR, 2 BA PETE BARRETI REALTOR 642-5200 \\·ith huge 1\•tt lk-in cloSt•1s -By 0\\!11'1', :: !ir. :,1 1~ b.1, fanl 3 balhs -sunl•en li\'i!lg rni. pool. ~11\0f,(), Gi5-1097. roon1. Forn1al dini111..: ""'n1 .-.-OUPL Ex-ee-st>11<1ra1e fan1i!y roon~!( - I C WALl<ER & LEE 833.0780 '" R£A1.TORS I CL.,\SSIFIED ...... 642-567Bliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EASTBLUFF· $85,000 i\lagnlt!c:ent VIP residence \\·Ith ocean VIE\V, outstand· ing interior decorating and landscaping. Formal dining room, scpa.rare family rooin. 2 firepbtces, and 3 car garage. Brand new on the co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS -54~141- (0pe_n Evenings) rww llPI DIRECTORY K~ this handy dlrectO!J with ,you this wfflle11d crs_ you 90 ho.-e-hurttlltlJI. All the locations lisNd b•low ar• described in greater detoil by odYertlsl119 •lse- wher• ht today's Doily Pilot WANT ADS. Patrons t howi1t9 OJN:ll housn for sole or to ,.,., are urged to Jlst such l11forrnatlo11 In this column eoch Friday, Sot• urdciy & S1111doy. HOUSES FOR SALE 3 BR 1532 Keel, (Harbor View Hills) CdOI 644-2430 SBB.800 (S un 738 Center St., Costa J\'fesa 64S.7557 $28.750 !Fri-Sun ll-4:30J 3 BR & FAM 1507 Keel (Harbor View Hill s) CdM 644-2430 S82,500 (Sun 909 Tiller Way, Co ron a del Mar 644-2430 S9 1.500 (Sun 962 Sandcastle, Co rona del A·lar 644-2430 $92.500 (Sun 1·5) *995 Sand castl e. Corona de! 1\1ar 644-2430 $79.500 I Sat 1·5) 4 BR 141 2 Serenade Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 494-1021 $83,500 (Sat •'lc Sun 9-6) 4 BR & FAM '*1724 Galaxy Dr. !Dover Shores) NB 644-2430 $139.500 tSun l·S) 1812 Port Taggart (Harbor Vi•w llomesJ NB 644-2430 $79,900 (Sun 1-5) 36J5 Sausalilo , Corona del Mar • 644-2430 SL25,000 ll'ri·Sun 1·5) 5 BR F 2226 ArbuLUs I Eastblufr1 NB 644-2430 Srn.500 !Sal & Sun I-SJ *24451 Corta Cresta Or (Lake Forest) ~ El 'foro 837-4239 $52,000 ~Sa l ·&Son·1·5l .... , __ w ........ w.1.,.,, .. , f Pool $27,500. 4 BEDROOl\·f, 2 Ba1h. plus an xt1·a BONUS RO();\!_ Big co111t:'r lot \\'ith a \\'es! side OCE.\N BREEZE. Try 10'." d01\1l. 16'x38' POOL 4 BEDROOJ\IS, 2 Baths, plus hu-gl' F'i\.\JILY ROOi\'l plus \\"OJ:!~SJ!OP plu.-. 16' X 38' DOLP!ll'.11 POOL. Nor1h sidt' locallon. $33,900. n1arket. j"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" 0 WALl<[H & LH *MESA VERDE* 2!>13 w"'''"' Drive PACESmER fi46· i711 'fte11 l'V<'S. :\ sharp 3 bed1oon1 hom(' · 11'ffil larg(' 12 x :l.J. screened RANCH ST_J LE i·eci'E'tltlon roon1 of fthe fan1· 3 BR. living r&in1 with ily room, park like yard, and firepln~ !o a beamed separate n1asler bechoon1 l'<l thedral ceiling, formal i:uil ~-----__ Newport 1!i11in~ room. qureT, grcrn, $46,SOO pnrk·likc back yard. llC'ar Call 644-1~11 •I UC/Irvine. s:~.!lOO. C,\LL Fairview 645-72'21. .-. 6-46-8811 "--"'. ~ (onytlmt) I \J'l llU~21 = !!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!I~ I ~ * NEAR Ly NEW * SMILE I . . Cute S11anish s!yle home. • 1733 \Vestchff Dr., N.8. Nrar hca1.:h & shoppinit 3 Sellin~ ynur hun1C' ~ BR. 2 ba., din. rn1. 1''1'pJc. 'l'i·y HARBOR 1-lcaI't of H;i.lbvn $6!1,750 "cAsHpr~~.;HAsE HIGHLANDS c'"' 673-36"• i30.7914 E"" (i2 hour cvulualion scrv1c<'} By 0 WALK EH & Lfl l~F:.\I. ESTA'rr: 2'23t Sou1h Hrl!liol Ave-. 5'16·00?1 Newport Heights Duplex Ench unit . 2 bcdroon1 ll'llh brick Vin·r1!a('4'. J\uilt-ins · Dhiln~ 111-ca. J..;iunrh·y Houn1 an<I Roon1 to expand. $'18,!',()() • 10'/f-d01\11. G.W..7171. THE HEAL ESTATEHS POOL " "l'n1 too !lmali for 1ny prf'S· enl 0~·11er bu1 j\l.Sl ,rixht for you ~·ilh my 4 BR, spurking 1)001;" lr,lf"t.'OV pt1tloc" fmm('(.I. <•r•c. uvnil. Subrnlt nn $42.500. 'GINNY MORRISON• REALTOR-S57-4t 3o · lf·aiJI 1-esult11 nrc Just a pnooe r11!1 111vay • 642-5678. Price reduced $.J.,000. Ov.'ner nioving out -!mmed occup. l\Io3t sought-after school disc in N.8. $58,500. PETE . BARRETI -REALTOR- 642·5200 • ESTATE SALEl ll Ftu1lru;til' 2 Br, rancho on hui::t• 3 Br. 11Uc! Uuild more unit!I lntrr, Gre1H I.st ho111c and invl-sln1en1! 0 n J y $26,900. UL-st financing avail· al>]('!!! Call &J;i.~400 . I CJPEN TIL 9 associated BROKER S ~REALTOqs 101S W Bolbao t.71 lto l l Huntington Honey Sp:iciotL"' •I Br, 2 Ba on super \vide lot, 8•'$! llunt Bch ncighbo1rhoo<I. Jn11nac cond, w/bll-ins, shag carpets. Jots of land~eapinf,;' .1·1n ror 008.t! Subn1it lmv rh~·n, trades. '!'.!.).'~. Pr(c1,_.,J M~ht al $3'1.·l'.l~. Call 6'1;).!i!:IOO. 1 1~*=N~EW~L~IST~IN:;=:G *== Peninsula Point -wAt"K-TtTBEll-CR . . T~NNJ.S, POOi,.,'!, Cl .UB \l(•ry elew1 3 BR, i:;, balhi;. r·runlly tm.. frplc.. hl!n.'l, 9)is.:ht & chc:et'ful 2 ~R, tfen, ('/ll'fl. dt'rJJ~. $47.500. 2 bath~: bf>:lm cctl 11., trpl, CAYWOOD REAL TY poHo. tmmao. ''""I. $67,000. * 541-1290 * · OPEN SAT/SUN, 1·5 EASTB LUFF 408 St vlllo J Rr,, LUSK HOME, ror COAST PROPERTIES sale by O"-'r\et" Exectllc111 * 67Ja5410 * cond, quiet St. $65,COO. The '"'r't!llo'v ·Ps.l(e1" of {;<1<1·1601 . c:ln11slfled •••• 642--0678. \\'l\lking dishHlt'I' 10 sh(lJI· 1\1 n 1-11!{. \\"alk 10 ht•arh ping, churt·hc!( and best $5!1,:-J.X! r\l.l't"n! tii3-lifi00 Doll house near lhc Heights •-!!-~.,-!!-~.,-!!-~.,-!!-~.,-!!-~.,-,.,-~.,., ! se<:. of t0\\'11, Sharp & clean, nice neighborhood. \!/ill go VA or fl-Ir\, says l~e seller or submit 1tiC':n<'11· ~1': do11·n program ... \re you 11ualiried? Call now. 5.J.5-9491 schools in Orani:::c C'oun1y. A IX'st buy nt $4S.500. Hurry Costa Me sa !'.~Call :\4~-25:\5. --------- 0 WALl<EH & lll "GAMBLERS DELIGHT" SALESMEN New & Used Don'! be "Just a nun1ber" in a huge. rnulti-intere.sl con1- pany. \\'ork in a l.'Qn1patib\e productive sales o ff ice undc>r proven le'adership in· beautiful rlo\11110\\'n Corona de! l\l ar. Oin1e by the office THE HEllL ESTATEHS $17,000- NO MORE NEAR EVERYTHING \\'hy lilH.'JJll tin\(' ~ving & t"On1i!u(' TI11~ house \\'ithln \\'(1lkin1.: fiisl:tnl'(' of ~hop. pin~. park .~. I i ht' a r v . "Co11\'1•ni1·111" is the 1nhhllf' nnn~··: 2. ~rt.": B.'l: \~rkshop & .i;t.u ai.:t. J. r . s:z:.t. 150. Call CJS R<·<il t:statc, fJ-1~116.'l. 1 al 2732 £. Coast JI Y.'Y· or Buying an investn1ent !!rop-j Call Nigel at 644-7211 Very clean 3 br dC'n ,t., \\ork· Pt'ly is always a bir of a I ~ shop 1n N:."ar. Lo!i> of pn\<J('Y gamble. But '>1'1111 the cluµlcx '>l·i.lh chain·l.ink fcnt1• a rou.nrl \\.e JUSI hsted 1n Nc\\'(.l(trl ~ th1:; charn11ng ho1n1·! Pru.:e lle1ghts, the t'hanC'C 10 \\'Jll I 1 !I 1 L~ fi1TI1 -Easy finaru.!ing. i ir£PtlY..J!'.Q."C~ P£!~-~ _ * IN EXPENSIVE* 2 HH. h<11L~e ......• , $22.:·:;;o l IJll., hou,;C' . , .. , .. . $21 .21j F,1u·h 1111 M'lll•l'UIC' Jori; /'..onC'lt /or pn1fps,.:. 11sr BALBOA BAY PROP. *~ 6~8_00 ~ lt>ealion ne-.v carpl;r, new paint, jltst a fe\v years old. Srp;:u·ate cnclOSC'd garages. J)..·,n't pass on this one. lln1>- piness is Dialini::--fi.J.5-8080 for an .appointml'nt "'ilh a p1u lessfonal . l'terl Carpet, Hcallor:c-':,· =~~==-=-~LITTLE GEM THE REAL ESTATERS $42,500. CHECK THESE AMENITIES $26,500- 4 BR 2 BA OPPOll.TUN ITY !tJI' p1vpcr1y Realfn1"S 54&-002!" acquisilion -l\\u bcautHul 4 Bd $29 950 eotta~cs nn hu·i.:1• corn1•r lo\ rms • 1'::as1 co~lu l\'!1·s;,, in('On1e Half circuln1· drive. Alr eon· $a"50 n10. Si;l() t! ow n . ditioned. Patio, dining r m. 642-t~'l!I, S:~7.500 nn sales P ic tur es qu e ya r d . contract. Beautifully m a i n t a i n e d ""=~===o;c==,,. I home. brk !'>40-1720. SUl'EH. \\rE:rrsto.1-; llOME, TARBELL high bcan1s, shag, +bonus rn1, n1an.v 11~'1•s on R-2. 3 Get The Paint RR . 2 BA. No ""''· ,111 term$, $Z8,7i'i0. Cttll early, Brush r">-7'<>1 VA home -$Zl,500, l/br & i\1ESA._,v"·E=1=t =o=E..,·Owc-oe-ro-,N7,· I one mile from Soulh Coo.st schls. <!BR 3RA. u111 rm. Plaza 11hopp!11,i:: c:untt•r, No Mint rond, nicl'ly ldscpd. <lo1\'ri & scllrr \\i ll J>.'ly mosl Assum(' VA . .S:i.'l.950. Jlh: of you!' rlosint! c.'OSl11. :hl7-8141 BY 01\'n('r. Nr. So. C5t. Pln1:11. Shari> 2 fir + \l~ Ba Huge Ce.lit. adobe \Vilh $1200 dn. T.O. Gt 7'/., modem update in every R<'alWrs 546-0022 pv1nnts S2t>9/1lCr mo . O wALKE H & LH \Wly. Move in condllion. Prestigious 4 Bdrm Si'l-1103, 5:;2-9..,0.1. LolJI of room inside & out. N•or f'Auth ,.._ __ , Plnza. 4 BR 2 BA bt~-Lush gardens w/to\\·ering "' '1V "'LJ<UI BY \\'oner . . .... , lrecs. Con~nient kitchen Pool ~lzetl lot, ltn1 for boat, ~h.'lg cpts, nlnny "lras: nr, for nionl & loL<1 of bdnns for F'ireplacc. Bunt Ins. Ctu-;torn So. Cnai;I Plaz.11, $32,9jl), irn.• kit!!. Scllf'r \\rill pay iutITTior. !rn111nculatr> cc11;1: ~>'l&-1!)~7 dltion. $12,900, bkr., f>40.1no ""'"-"""~c~o,.'t~E'"S~E°'"=---your closing costs on FtlA ARBEL 1• '... ··'" or VA. Call :W5--0·l6~1. Open T l 3 Br. fi r('pltll't'. lut,; of tl'f'1•s, Luxurious 4 Bedm1 & den or eves. Balboa Island roonl 10 l:'l'O\\'. Hy <>wn~r 5 blxl:nn ~temt Vcrdl' nome. 11f1t'r G JJm. 642-2120 ~Quil!'l tree lined Joe. Close OL 100 HA.J,ROA 181.. 1.lESA Verde, <IBR, 2BA. to schools & shopping, Deep LITI'LE BALBOA ISLAND cu~t dt'.!COr. !m1nnc. bro.ut shag crpts 2 sparkling ON THE WA'"'R -New OrleRll!! Churmcr, In-landscaped. 545-6023 princ. bitth.'f, 2' nut~ivc fireplac1~. . 1' '° eluding 4 8 /3 B, !anal, only l 111nn!t·iu·cd ylU'd & ran· In benutifvl ~fun ti n g l o n 11'.llras;:c. hrlrk pnllo. + ,;·;,,..:;0;;.o..,,.,,~..A::A::.6&;::•...2:2:.&&:,..hl::iiii;;in;;\--JJ- 1alrl!c AhndC fn'C!I, Cmt -I·TID'wnf'lfilrfrolmlUl1~ -bltns;-frr;.r:.oprrrirnm"tetl· i;prinkl~rg, sh:tg c r p I i1, 5'1~8424 SoutbCo Rcnl!o". ~lory \\'ell cared for hoine l!ig.' ~l •1·009·. 2{),,, dO\vn, nt{H\Y xlru~. Gr('u l locotiQn. ' cle11iancd for cxcluidvc Uv· financvt.tt uvail. p · 1 1~'< •Jiii 5~!987 *BAYFRONT 6 BR.* Ing. 1nclude~ 90 feet oC boat l'EQ lt. VANDLJNG CO rnic on y, ·" ·"""· . ...,.. l\.Iost exclusivt N'pt._, Joe. dock. Call no1v for an u~ (7L<J.} 838-5440: 613-4747 SELLING I lon1<'. By 0\\11cr. Co1np. 1,r!vncy. f.iF.ACII. polntml'nl to 11tt. tltis 8 .,fboi Ptni nsul• Excevtion1ll nrca. 4UR. 2 PATIO, PIER & ~AT~ clcga.11t home. 847-6010.---1~'--'-'"''-.;.;.------1 lull BA~S1:l,l10(l, 5*-.5m You own the hu.il. ?r1eud 'TT~tPLEX t Ull<. to ])('aches, .-NEAT clt")fl ll, 3 br, ~hn, helo\\• 1nurket. $115,000. OPrENTILll•IT'StUNTOBCN/CEI R "n ''""'000 'l".~" V·•r"c hon1t". Call A P Op ~ Totnl 7 B 1 " ,_.,\. 1!.u.;i, 1•' " ~ 1-1 BALBOA B Y R • Mari;hall R<'uhy 6'i5-4600 545-5.:tll * 642·7491 * 1 Any duy la the.~ DA y 7o 1 F~LXE~-.'°R""·~U-prx-,-,.,°'3,.,.b1~" S 18,000. F1o1, tphat ttemPI u~er $50, ,try ~ ru,a1"i "todn ~~16t0o2 ,..'1'.!., dcln.v. • o5')~~t~ ... A.n,~o,•~8. k&lr 2-0091 or -..!!'. ~n11y nc11cr. • -' ~.,..,o. .,.,....,i;)I} 00 • • \, ,. ~-f 3 ~ ~~ I~ I ~' _ .... _~.!_:~.·~ iiiiii liiii Friday, J11flt 29, iqJ.) l~I I~! I~ [ --I~[ ~-~-.... ~!~~ :.;[ -iiiiiiiiiillli-.. ~!~~I ;..__[ ;;;;---;;;;-"";;;; .. -;;;_]~;;e (· -·""~"' Costa Mou H~~ leach Hunt!......, -Huntington -h OOGLE • OOGLE .:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;; j ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 BR, J5""1, den, 14th BRI • Open Housa Sun, l·S N a.. h Mobllet:C>m" Income Property 164 ~K~·i~•~•i~o~n~V;.:;l•~l~o~--~ ;:•;w;po;;rt::;::;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;~~F~or:...:S.;:;.l•:...~~~~1.;::;25 1 ;..._.:;~;~:;~;:~;~;~~;~;;;;;~;~;;;;~;~:::. • 'ATTI • flnl11hl.'fl '1:a~ (u.e Al . 419 Panor•m• AT OGLE WALKER bonus rm) 1)1!1111, tri1tc, l blk Nf-~"1' TO Et.tf:RALO BAY, YOUR EYES \YIU.. POP 1™111"1' ironl f\1arlna H.S. & 1hop-big view of U1c Uay; 2 BR., Ot!T' Y.ilcn you feut dlt'fll "\VANT TO CET AWAY ping. Quiet cul-.de-Jac st. 2 An., frplc., bl.'amx, brick on th\1 IOYt.>ly Mme. The Of F'ROM 'nffi KIDS" 1\<17·1005 patio; ft?nc«I Jog run. many X1ra X'll'U, adt mUJlc 4 Bdra. XJnt floor pl11.n tor GREAT location-6 min. to l'lutl'lll galore, on ° large, and a bubbltna waterfall. n\Qnllny & daddy's privacy. bch. Io down w/On1tncb1g 11CCluded lot. Can expand. A Thill home 1B located In tflu SURPRIU Quiet cu1-dwac. Shng cpl. L'Orrunitted, 2 BR in 2·story s~lal buy at $62,SOO. tlnert of FJumidc locutions. ~ $1G,950. townhouse. l , yr. old. J>v1. PRESTIGE 1-llLL p L U S Offered nt Julit $52,950. P1"e· PACKAGE ply. $23,350 847~8235 UNE..\'.CELl~ED VI E \V , ~ntcd to )IOlt exc.:lll.Blvely "1800 MODEL" Huntington Harbour Stl'p·clo1~·n trorn the s1)aciou.11 l'hnt our office. C&Jl today NC!flled among $50,000 horn~. Ek:!llt_ CUI-de-sac lot in the cntJ'Y gnllcrin inlu a 2'2 . ...:28 !or ftu1hrt tnro1·n1Rtion. we round a 4 Br. 2 Ba, PR~STJGE tract. 2400 !IC]. BEST waterfront buy in llvin{; rn1. \V/onc wull of e CALL ANYTIME e model tor only $40,950. This ft. ol graclouR Uving. F/R, llunt. Harbour, 2400 sq ft selt.'Ctl.'d gold ore mek frnn1· ... ml or Eve. 5'941• 1800 llCf, ft. home has fonnal !annal DIR. F'rpl. \Ve could home w/dock for :i6' boat. iug ta raised hearth fJ•pl. Lachenmyer R" 1lt 1., DON'T MISS THIS beautiful home -close to South Coast Plaza . 3 bedrooms -tarnlly room - cu.11tom drapes -covered patio - charn1 i11g fireplace - sliow11 1\ke n1oclel. ONLY $34,950. 646-7171 dining-In addition to family go on and on. _s,,y,_,O:.:"::.""::cr:.:._,846-3"""1:.:lle;·:_ __ 1 Eli;v1ttcd din. rm. citjoyi; the nn. You n1ny even as11ume splashing waves by day & Oic 5%'/u APR loon. "EXCE?TlONALLV Ir vine uVC'nue ot lights by nlf::hL CLEAN" 1 17x24 ?llstr. sulw paneled in ,;:.< /1 GOUIJ\\IN I ( ,, MI " •. ' ~5'. -Vatlrt Ca. '2108 714 963-5611 ELEGANT MANSION Adu lt oc..-cupied 2 Story • 1 l' rrsa"'n Ccdnr stnincd 10 11 Bdr. 2~ Ba. One of h6 OPEN SAT. 1·5 soft p I at in u n1 gray, nicest arrus. You'll love it! 4161 BELVEDERE (.'oordinating "'/the samt' grey color plush pile carp. u!'ied thruout: 3rd BR & 3rd l>a. on another level. Onl y $119,500. "KEEP ON TRUCKIN"' " Easy access to San Diego & Garden Grove Frwy. Xlnt l acre C·2 property. \\'est· mlll$ter Blvd. "\VE llAVE IT" Prin1c Beach Blvd. location. 4.25 o.cres C-4. C.Orner Site. Owner Missouri bound &: very anxiOus to go! This cute, clean, comfortable 2 bdrm. home has a cheerful. sunny farm kitchen; located l\1AGNIFICENT V 11': \\I . close to pool. It's sure be!· C.1iarnling 2-s!y., Blue Bird 1er Utan new. l mmac. area. Co 1n bi n a t ion landscapini:;: • all this for din/faniily rm. \V/frplc. :i $35.500. JNCLU DINC Bedrms., 2 Ba. Nic1· LANO. "'Ol'kshop plus a bonus rn1. Rush on this! $79,SOO. OLD FARM TRACT Super 5 Bn 01· 4 & game nn, 3 BA, front rn1 plus tremen- dou.11 "dining rm. It'!I really big. Lots or paneling in this OPfN TIL ". lf'S fl.JN 1? 9E NICE/ 2 story gen1. The ldscpg "Ii'" l 'llAO A }JAl\1MER" Looking for 10 acres . we have half of it. 5 Acres of Excellent R-5 property. 'll11l(l 1l'llil, NEED MORE ROOM Thh1 llt.•uutifuJ .._B<lrn1, :1 Bath is IC'l'!I thnn 3 yeru·11 ol<t, Ovf'J' t .350 !«J. ft. or Ii\'· iJlg spack. Bright !iunshlny kllc·hC'n "'Ith 11 c -1 t ':" c I cu n OVt'n. Spneiouit f11mlly 1001n ha~ wet bar. J<"'ormtll r>Utlni:; Roon1 . L oca t e d in "lknutiful l\lisslon Viejo." Only $56,900. Phone 1oclay. 1 58G--Om SIX BEDROOMS!! I In hcautUu l "San Vult1rdC'" model locul(-d In one of Mission Viejo's bcsl 111·C'11s. 'fhc "·hole' ramlly will enjoy this large, ilnprtssl\'t~ hunll'. Only $61,250. Call to 111..-.:. 58G--02'll BY Ch\•ner. 4 BR, 2 BA, Fant. 1·m. Largt· lot. Nc\v cpts & \\'<lllpapcr $49,S.,"!J. I 545-7316 tops. Priced at ouly $41.500. ---,~l:l.Pultur WAlK'IR Hillle 1.1cCorn1rick Real1or 1000 N. Const lhvy. 4S.l-755l *' FAMrLY EXPAN DING? * Thill spacious !Xln'c has 4 13R., 3 ba. & fan1ity rn1.. N ewport Beach Motor Home Rentals NEWPORT """""' !>Melo area honw. HEIGHTS AREA BIG CANYON Gracl'lul i:tU"'den l!vlng I~ SA LES & LEASING 01$lonitripll'x,prld e-of· un.si111~1 In thtS tz;'1Y lull service facility owncn:hl11. All new carpets, outdoor or1c.·11tcd 4 Br, 2 ~ 0 M l H di·a.pca fUkl p01n1. .. L..argc l\1 /)()n'<'·. Luxurloui custom anmar 0 or omes O\Vll('r uni! e I e "ant I y fL'll!UN>:ll JIK."ludc tt rcelrcu· • lating hot \\'U1er 11.y~enl, fuml11hcd , bu!llin kitchen. bld111, 1rash 1n1asher & 531 ·6800 clOtlt:d garagc.•ar;, CAU.. for n ti ti 1 , Id • " ---dctnll1 .... 642-43;)3, UUIY 0 \('l'5 \U • ( e ...... ron Salt>: Like nev.· 21'x60' Pete Barrtlt Realty & elega11<\• to your Jlfe stylt• Vikini.: Brl'l(\\'OOll. i Br, '! ·-~-~,.-~,.-~,.-~~-~~--=:· In 1.J}I.". ~1~1 su1x:r 1J, or a~l Brt, up-g!'odt'd intcl'lol' on ~A-NTA-STl-C F-OU-R prh.1!c .u~a.c; ln Newpo11 IJl·aulifully l:ul(l~·11 1X'd oor· t" Beni'h. Call to. lcurn mort' llC'I' lol. Lui·g<' 1,111.:losc..-d Sln ,!)50. 1''.1'). $12,000. D.P . ~bout this i;pcc1al O!)l"IOl'tt11.1-1)1)ix:h. 5 s inr-Adllll pu.rk. NP:H' So. Coa:-11 J.>ifUA & S.D . 11y no\\' to pu1·chUJW this Snn Juan Cap\str:'liio. o"·ner 1'."'Y· Crc·nl. o .... ·ncr unit plus h<>mC'. . 400..2085 before 10 uni·aftt~r l\•11·Uic lnvl'"lnu·n1! After Dontl!d i\1 . Bird, AsSOC'IRt~ .5""'1'""'':,· =~=~~~~ fixed t•)\11, plu!-1 loo.II J~ay. nc-11J to1~ ::. • nu'111s. shov.·,. 11.1:1•,: rctw11 r, To11·y l"1nt..>s L8.J'll.· ll .EA U TI F U_ L 2 ·Ix 6 0 !st )il•ar. Ca.JI 1)0\V~ 61:..2'133. NC'1VJXlt1 Bi.·11t'h, Calif. i'leel\\·ood. 1' nn la stlc 7 F ·IWI •OPfN11L9 til4I tiW.1711 lay-out. 2 br, 2 ba, xtru ..,..,..,,....., ... ..,..,..,,.11arg. fan1 rn1, fni;d for !'('\. fl '~ E. l ~·anl "-~Co. In I of the finr~I 1noblle 11roo1 t:.-r11n.i-. OPl-::N 1-JOUSE SUN., J ULY honll' p<irks. Srut .luan lST. 1·5 Pi\!: 309 CAJIJAL sr., ~lobile Estates. S 18 , 5 0 O. N.ijTAKE A GRAND l'Olffi l,749=',-·l,..·tc.17.c· ==-~=~ \\·11h your 110:.1 ··Hal" and 1970 LA!"CEl1 :!t>x5r1, 2 !>'CC ILt'°ury living at its RR, . ~ BJ\ . co n1 J> I . h1.-st. 3 BR, j l,t BA Oil the \\'/Sktrt1ng. a "'lllll(;S, ~tQ. 11•utcrl'l:ont in exclu..~ive ~h('(l, n11111y xlras. Xlnt Ne"•port licul·h. CA LL 1.'()n<t. 5·1~70Cl, 5 Shu' Pnrk 870-SG67. ~X2!l BUDGF.R "'tlOX30 <1d· <le<l room. Costa Mcstl Adult Park. $1950. Aml'rica11 551-9390 lndustri•I Property 168 4. ACRES \Veil locatL'Cl. corn1•r. P1oesen1 inc:onie Sl•IOO, 1w:1· n10. Great pr,tcn1ial . 1vil1 divide. Ap. lil'OX $1.Z5 Sll. fl. Roy McCerdle Re•ltor 1810 NC\vport Blvd.; C.M. 548-7729 VIKING, f'xf·!"l!t'n! f'Ond., n1oving out or slf\11'. J\1ake offer. R90 \\'. 1:-ilh No. 14, I """'""""""""'""'""'""'"""!!Pl "SINCE 1946" ne1v carpeting & very clt'nn! 1---'--------~ OPEN SAT/SUN. J.5 W. Con1n1on1vcaJ11t A\'., 1st \Veslern Bank Bldg. ~~abulous Mt. vic,vs. $6:.,:i00. }>'ulll•rton. Calif. ~II ! both in front and back IR . ~~1't ~~ t~~l~t'R&a :e':~t D family home .•• •n• Poln• 1, ·• PATTI • ,1.-,L l ~I-'" Nt>1vport Beach. . Lots for Sa1e 170 1lla~e RP al f state 17171 Ilc>ach Blvd., 11.B. CALL 842·1418 2 BR, 11Ai BA, 2 Klory, close to marl,., cpf/01.,,., lg IWl 531·5111 ( ~,::) 531·51DD 'ii:::=i::=i=::i=::i::=i::=i=: deck, S3l,500. 49~5029. EXECUTIVE Fountain Valley VACANT 3 B1', 1\1 Ba, only S23.500. You n1ay as.sume 5~~% APR l...oan. SP.111'1' wil1 CWT)' 7'111 lf(!(!OUd TD. /' !•< I/(!()()[)\\ I~ ; '·' ' .. ,, . BEACH LOVERS BEACH CONDO 1-I.B. fin<"St 3 BR 3 BA, over· $37,500 sized dbl ~ar, 1 n1ile to beach, 1,~ bile 10 year round l{ & ~~ pool, sauna, Jnc\lzzi, tennis coort.s. Adult oecupiNI . model cond, all elect kilch \\•/bltin appl'.s, fil"C'plaC"C, c.TJJts, drps. Assun1e 6*/J'A loan or $34,500, !{envy Shake root on this rambling Calif. ranch home. Ceranlic tile kitchen, all the l'atest appl.tancn. IsolAted n1<lSter mire and vanity hati1. 4 Bedroom, plush car· vers and decorator dra1ies. Loads: of llqU8J'e footage and a custom floor plan with a big launctry roon1. Blocks to hi"fl.til. Hurry, it "'on'I IRS"\! BKR 962-5511. FRANCISCAN I' 1llage Real Estate "2·4471 ( r.::i 544-1101 University Park, Irvine * R<\ 1}J ACRE * 15 POINT SUR Dayl 552-7000 Nights El Cari!Ml Village; sur-SPYGLASS HILL Oceanfronti Duple x li rounded by Cleveland Nat'L Nc>\v Spyglass Hill home "'ith ·I BR., 3 balh~ each unit. Real Est1te, A Forest; hcau1iful Oak !N'es. vieiv of Ne"'JlOl'I Harbor ,II,, Super dclu.."c in l'Vl'I)' dt•· General ~ HOLD Rul'al cnvironrncnt. i1r. Catalina Island. 4. BR., 21z 1ail. 01vner's unit simply ~iii!iiiiiii!!iiiiiiii.\ij;j~ YOUR HEAD HIGH vie1\'s, Will take 3 bldgs. balhs. ~1any upgraded ex· c>l_egant! Lo11•e1· lt'aSl'CI for Business Property 154 As th' f SB,500. tras. Sll7JJOO. StiOO n10. yeru·Jy 10 help J>ay·l :::::;;e:;:~.'.-'..':<:!.:.!.L....!:::; you enter . is ormer * ltA.lll"Cl-:1 STYLE IIO~l E * Tur ner Assoc. ('Xpcnscs. A n1ust 10 see for T\\'O LOTS TOTAL 1CH'x200' ni?<!el hon~e \Vlth calhcdral On IRrgc tot \\•Hh hills · & the n1ost di1'!.:ri1ninati.ng CHOICE LOC ·\TION l'uoo· c:eJl •n«s Jt s u......,.,,,ded "·ell . . ll05 N. Coast H11'y., Lam•na · · -,. "''& • ... "'-~ • '. ocean views. l\.1ove-1n cond. "'"' buyC'r. Ch\'nc•r a.ski~ $205,000 tington Bt>ach, z ON ED :to~~~ $J :i:ndihoned 3 lklnns., 2 ha's.; \\•ar111 __ 4_9_4-_l_l_7_7_A_n~y_ti_m_e __ t OPEN SAT /SUN. 1-5 BUSIJ\'ESS. PR01''ESSION. V• • ' · pant'\1.'(I family rni., hcani NEW OCEANFR'ONT 1518 W. OCEANFRONT AL OR OFFJCES. Sl7,500 1s1on-ccil., rock f1·ph:. Roon1 for a Jeff Briery Realtor c>a. TERl\.IS \vtite KA.i'\'PAK, pool. l'tcdueed 10 $48,000. DUPLEX 675--1337 67J.l305 1993 ~!hc.--i Rd., Kihei, J\laui, ' d hell ENGLUND lfo"' 4 B<frm. up: 3 Bdoin. Hawan. REAL ESTATE Dn. High Cf'ilings, beams. * BEACH HOUSE * Cemete r y re I glass. $169,000. Good finan· 1 2 Bedrooms Lol•/Crypl• 1"' 318 THALIA 494-SQIJJ cing. _ One b!ock to bcaC'h _;::;;:!!..;:.:.!.!:::.:.. __ _:.:_:: REALTY A Co111pany \Vith Vision Univ. Park Center. !!"\line Cnll Anyl in1c, 552-7500 OffiC<! Hours 8 AM to 8 Pl\1 BIG OCEAN VIEW IJORVATII REALTY Close to pil'r & s:iops '!'\\10 PLOTS in Spruce Sec· D:i"e 49+-0b15, 675-1972 011ly $39,500 tion, Harbor Rest l\.1em. .. 2 Bdrm. ov.'n :you r 01\'n apt., close 1o sllOpping ,'I,:. bcueh. Lgl': hid. pool & rec· * OCEANFRONT * BALBOA BAY PROP. Pk., C.M .$250/ca. &1>-1124 PARADISE * 673-7420 * rcu1lfJU tl l'Qlll. Bcuulifully 7,000 Sq. II. of 1vood .~ charn1 lndsc pd. !·lorry on U1is one <luplc:.:. S320,000. Sa n Clemente Commercial Property 158 "In The New City HI $2S.OOO. LIDO REALTY • . 1.s'l· tl'IME offered N'pl. . . , "Wfk»IPSl. 3~77 Via Lido, N'pt Beach ~!VIERA District tlC'l'o' 3 ~R. Blvd. 9.2';0 Ret1n11 spend· Of Irvine'' .~Q; ·'1-l 'u. . * 673-7300 * 2 BA <;0tlages w/l>e~1!t1ful able income. Realtor67fHi700 847-8531 -.;,g \. ~'3W' ocean views, bean1 t.-e1lutgs,i.:::==:::.:::::_::::::::::::..:.:::c::::::: ln1n1nculatc 4/br, 1 year Ol,:JOO. Catt • 846-1351 or ATTENTION BUILDERS Eastside Cosln r-.tcsn. One r.11rccl JP.Ox.300; zonM for a otal of 18 units. $95,000 • CAI,L C!) ,4,·1414 Ii*.~ Ne •r N1wport Poat Offlc:• R-2 LOT Zoned for 6 Units, 11untington Beach. Sewer paid. Alley. 120,000. Sparling Investment Corp. 631-5662 C-2 LOT, xlnt 1vc.. approx. 50xl80 on llru·bur Blvd., C.M. mU!11 s~H. 0\l'ncr. 1213) 792-1028 VIE\V LOT Ne\\'POrt Bench vlc111 of Bay & OCCft/I. $47,500. 9'ffi-3194 Mountain, Desert Resort 174 --~-~-----honic \vlth OriC'ntal d('C'()r .'Y. • La 111 bb.v patio, courtyd entry \11/rais· on om1n1ums. f ' , = 11 0 UNTINGTON SEACLlFF . gad1."'d,l'':!S· Quiet (.'U1·~,:1s.~c '4'•·S~71 "''-1100 ,i;~ ~<f g:rag~ ~ C:-:i~ cd sudndeck. Unique sea co1.1 __ fo_r_•.:o•.cl•:_ ___ _.;l;;.o60 EXTR£1\1ELY fine op.- Steaks ~N Bllll•rdl . ne stOi:Y 4 bedroon1 beauty a J01nmg lovely gr{.'('nu.:: t ~n P anora mic View 111'.'ach Jo! + furn, + comer tnge esigns on custon1 lot.s . po r I un it y for good, wilh fo1tnal dinilll,;:, private "1l1c P..anch" • Irvine 1'i • 1 , _ · in mature neighborhood. * CONDO-VaC'an!. TREES, steady-flow business, ideal B-B-Q on your pntio, or play ';':='::-::='~~;:· ~~~~ pntlo. Lux""' lh•ing <-lose planned comn1unity. 15 min· Supcr~r 3 be<li:t1f11n \1·1tJ1 oc. LJ.Jng time O\l'ner. ?11odel home open 11 7 gardC'ns, pool, 3 BR, 2 B".'· for the )'Oung couple want· ---~-. billiards in )»our hUKe bonus Assume ·~'1. VA Loan by bcac:h ~~I golf i..wrse. utes fro1n Fashion Island & bcaut.1ful OCC'an ~1t>1\•. Lo_vely R. Bit,st" Real!or, 673:3012 Tra!RIFl:ar San Clen1cntc $43,000. Lo111 clm\·n or ivill ing ID "'Ork for a com· ln roomth. poolllen•andr yel:~~.~-di,·p Quick posseuton • shnrp CALL 968-1456. Nc\\'Jl0t1 Beach. Among the c1t1e<.'Ot._ Drc1.··nni1 k1t chpen. ,' 'i·n,1-J\1CUST Cscll NO\\', Bayshores 49'1-7095. 64«2n~,,";'/opt. 10 buy. 673-5221. fortable income now and e ·•11cu ·~ n super 4 bdnn & family rm., Pltllo.IE LOC.ATION. \\'alk to Ora11g1.• ON;hards. Reduced Y rnl, . tf'{>p a1.'<.'. , ar_· 1 e ozy ottage, pri bch, 2BR, 1-fURRY ONLY 4 LEIT -.J<7't5. Bkr. a set."Ul"t' future, or middle your lamiiy room ln tront 1..-ertlmlc tile In kitchen and beach and schOols. l\.1ove to 540900 yn:I. Better llun-y. $4i,OOO. Jba, "'/paliQ, yrd. boal StJi;. OCEAN VJE\V lot. \Viii take LUXURIOUS Eastbluff l.'011· uge couple \vaJtting a Mr & of the brli..i< n-i Ouurtend· .__ .__ ood ·~, · 1 t • ' ' brk 494--800.l + roon1 to expand. 2505 I 3 f 2' " r 1· ,._, 0 -0-100· n. Uq"•r sto-, u.o..,1... .,..(,.,., v.· shake roor, full n~ .. 1n anc RSSUmc lnts ' 6 units. $22,000. including co. 1r, .~ ua, an111.n. 1 in "u" ,.... " .... • .. 1ng re11.turrsDfthis sun.1hi.ne--double elcc. oven, quality ~'"'"~loan. 4 Ik-droom and TARBELL Crt'stvu'11' Dr, 714/&16-9079 plans. 492.s,264, rm. l>rof. lnd$Cp. 640--1022 groccl'Y"6tore, Shell Station cheerlul 4 bec:hoou1 hOme carpeting & decor. Very plenty of IJ.IOCE>. CALL or 6+1-7311. \\I/lube room, laundromat, inductc famlly lm/kitchen close to beach . ~ools • 96.~-4156. Realtors 5-t&-00"2'2 Laguna Niguel --~E~A-S~T._B_L_U_F_F ___ Sa nta Ana Ouplexe1/Unit1 Ice house, barber shop ren· that O\'e'rlooks pool a.ree., tor-Mopping. Here's yo ur SPIRAL SI'AffiCASE . By BY O •ne ii b 211 I 3· RP., ''··· Im, nu X Pla n, sa le 162 tal plus 2 bedroom house. nutl di'ning, a hca\'y shake .. · 1· I Full I c.o-" r -r. · 'l.'l, WEST NINE VILLA l-fEATED 38' pool. lnunac 2 ---'------_;.;;: ?>I It t SllOOOO On C111lf\l.'C lo live a 111 e! t lC ~ -4 or 5 Bedtoom11 · 2,000 sq fl. Beaut1fully Full patio, \V/Vit'1v. Ready story. 2?.(X)', 5 bnn, den, tam SELL or trade custom bit 2 ·cc< 0 go 11 ' • root Selk?r lraru;fen'e'<i • price, $45,!r.iO. Ca.II l!OME All you've ever \vantl'<I in a decoratC'd prestj-. hon1r. 3 br, 2 ba, condo. beaut. vil.'\\' Ju!y 1st. Leiti;e f6r """~,-.·or 2• 1 3 o. d State H\\'Y· 2-17, 9 mi. N. of .ulxnlt <Jn11r nff<~ As~--0 -•-I k. I I "·) ~ rm. ·~ u.•· '·"'.· °'.t · & 3 BR, f,....lc, fj. I <', y · V 11 0 Id ~--" • ..... 'ii BROh.""ERS INC. 96~1. honic: ti-r in ... , pnd for Inckls .. n~..; ...... ·area, dbl overoo 111g-E Nigue ......, f ciuiek <a le ~,·-'"t.900. 11 .. ~ .,, ucca a ey on .,..1 OOO ·"' ., ""' v'""' ,., ... .., ""' c euuck l-l1~h. 131 1V1de Rive1'sidl' 846-6813 IV S ring Rd (n4) -· ' GRANDMA'S HOUSE boot or tnUltt, \\~. t-iron oven, tirplc, plush crpts, CoUl'S(.'. l\.1My decorator ex· 01\'ner. 551-lW) or 545-1526. 1 ·' "9 500 p · p • oman P s . l•rwin realty Inc. rourryant • this \\OO't Inst • 1nirron..-'<l l'loseL'I. cus1on1 trns. $·19,000. Own c r ~~. 8'.ti..:~~~;1 .,.... ' · ri. r· Income Property 166 364-2.13:1 1 ==~~9~6~1~4~40~5~==~ I \\'as nei·t-r so 5\1.'eet as this CAU.. 968-4156. Jndscp, sprinklers, fountain, ,Jl93-26ll. • BEAUT. 2 br, 2 ba, + den, 12 x 60 Cl-fAMP on Colorado cute 4 BR, 11).6 BA, located rondo. Coa~tal bluJfs, ready Westminster SHARP 4 PLEX JUST A SPLASH AWAY Jn the heart of J-'owitain pond & \\I at e r -f 3 11 Lido Isle for OCC'up Sept. Under cur-• lUver Deck, A"'n. Ga.rage. v lrccychng pumps. lnclds ---------Sp. rent $55 100. 20· to r.rom llOT SU.l\.fJ\1ER DAYS. Valley. Have your a.vn bn..IJ. frnt' P a 1 i 0 , \\'/extensive RARE CHARM r (.' n t p r i c c. Brand ne1v 2 BR. units "'i1!1 water, $8000. 816 _ 8 9 0 5 , cRn be youn .,.,.Ith th!J! large di:unontl in )'our back yartl I' · 0 6'07co3-8=.o:•l3"1"/54""1-..:125:::00:::...___ GI-NO-DOWN a Spanish Dair. Patios, H/1'' pool, 3 bl.od1'X)n111, und only S3t950. at 5•r,, pa 1~ cover 111 rear. '~ner English Country I am i I Yeo :::NDO decks , Deluxe O\.\'llCr·s :::536-=3:.:700"'------~- ll d i . mov~ng out of statt'. PrtCl'd hornc. SO Ft. lot. 4 . Vaeant, treed gar-$25 700 ' Lak film y room, null: roon1, 1~1·n • Sr.Uer v.'111 help pu.y $4S,S?O· Call aft. 5 pni or Bdrnis./OOlhs. l-tun-e !iv. dt'ns, pool, 3 BR, 2 BA quar\'ers has 3 BR., 2 l)a. Lake Gregory Chalet -e 1% baths, corner lol for buyers COl>'U. Cail • anytune Sat & Sun. . & J· . $43,000. Lo\v do\vn, or will t • Eastside eustn Mt'1JR 111'. view 2 BR l \li BA fr/pl prlvAcy. \Valk to r;:111e for PEH.FOR.\1ANCE 552-824() rm., rec. Jn1. . in. tm. rent \l'/Opt. to buy. 673-5221, Su1>er terriric 3 bechm home shopping & trans. ~this furnished $26,500 821-4142. Squar~ Pork. $·1·1,950. CALL * 841·~4 * ~=== · Sl52L,500IDO REALTY &l.Z.3&15. in lip.-lop condition. New &: invest today! $110.000. ** 1DYL.J...\VILD, approx. today, Tht> Rt'al Estate 1 --M~--~,lth-"G--,----o""'""''==~-~~-I 2 oW CALL 1!!t> J/3 ac Uti l . 10 -•· Jrom Fair. $36-2S5l. 4 Blt.e~-bft. 3 C:~. TWO MASTER 1UNIVERSITY 3377;ia 6~r;;Jt· ;ach c~~~~!~~~~~.~~3·J~~~ roo. 96 2.245.6 e '1~ ~ 646 • 1414 We Heml't~G.is-3678'.' REPO Dramatic entry, Plush Car-B D 11.i Ba, NC'1\·JX1rt J-Ieights. nC11tce.. 'R=•:::nc::o.ch::•::•::,,::,.:..a.:.r::m-=,,=-- $750 DOWN pets. Trl·l.v•I. $;6,500. E ROOMS -PARK -LIDO I.le -By Owner~ 3 $-19,500. Agent, 6T,..0t23. If REALTY GrDVH llO 3 R ---GE:1Mt11---Super location lt(!ftr ocean. Large 4 Bedrm To"1nhousc, 2 BR .. 2 Ba., f':l"l : rnt., 4:;· 81\\'CREST· 4 BR, 2% BA. Nt•r Ntwpor1 Peil Offlc lJ ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 or B Townhod,'."I e, hge nus exec. 4 bed.Im home fireplatt!". 2 balconies, 211 610~ !73196,500. Princtplas only. f11n1. rn1., Reasonably pric· 8843 Adams, HB *96 Un'its* rumpus tooni v e gar, l6lO \\'.Coast H\\'Y .• N.B. as l·masier bedrm doll•n· baths, near h\'O big pools .. 1,c::7~:...c''C7'------l'd for this p1-eslige fll'Ca. By fl'Aiin pool, few ltfl. Huny! REAL'JURS 642-4623 &eairs, 3 bcdrnts up, \1•alk-in Fee land, ovt'rlooks goll M esa Ve rde O\\·ocr , 645-2493. 557-9144 or g.u...+Ul OPEN Swo 1-' 8 3 7' I'--d-. •·. 3 "··"os, ~-al ----------I -="-"c,.:,~=c:..,,=~- . AVOCADOS You don't have to eat them to love then1. Let them be your meal Ucket. (7141 557-2520 is a good place to find out \\'h)'. RandlO Con. sultants Co. Flr.t P•-··r Raelty • • ... "~ "'..._.,. uuu """' course. llAP.BOR VIE\V ~ ~·-·• ~A MESA --Sno.,.,·binl. 5 BR, 3 Ba & dining rm, family mo, laun· $57 000 REPUBLIC I '~"~~ •voo . 1 l.n &: d 3 br, 2 ba, fam rm. Co111cr Mobil•Homes z:ai Sl 280 000 firep ace. D . rm en. <try rn1. All or the dc>luxt' . 1 ~ _ Elegantly dccorat~d 4 BR, 3 lot. Ne111 crpt, Iinn1ne Pool ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~,....;;~I I I • FOR aale b)' ownl!r · Roomy Split level. 3000 sq, tt, Huge featur"t's you'\--e been looking Ed Riddle, Realtor ~11 BA. 2400 sq. rt. 11·/spacious sz yd. °"'ner. 644--7515 4 BR Tiburon condo, 1iv. pa 11 o-bllr. Immaculate! to.r ., 9 _. 6 hyz•.·a 2 ;, 4 , 5~,65,900.. !!!!!!!!J!!!!""'~~!'l!!l~!!!!!!!!t l clt'ck off bclrn1s., overlooking rm., din. nn., 2~9 BA, Paec\en R.f'alty 644-8668 MUST SELLI future park. Formal dining 1-fARBOR VU HOMES · 5 br , kit/fan1. nn., patio, 2·car RANCHO La Cu '"R rm fan ·1 w/bar 2 .1 lla Somel'seL Port Bishop eftta . ..., , By O\\'ner, save on this ·· 11 Y rni. · gar., elec opener, water 2BA, TUe roof, ggl sty, Le. If beautiful modl'l home, 1 yr. firep!aCC"s, carpC''ts, drRpes, Circ-Jc. Nr. pool & park. 111>ftener, crpta & custom Palma l\todel. 0 ..,.0 house BR bullt-ins. niany ex t r as $82.900 fee. 0\vner. 644-11 57. d"'"' thruout Pool & ,.,-old, 4 , 3 BA. bonus rn1, $60 000 ~. 1~1 S ... ~ · Sun, Jub' 1. 968-9515 fani. l'nl., sha~ ept, nir . · :;'"'vncr. -,,-,, 1van PALERMO 4 BR, 2~~ BA, clubhouse. S38.500. 96J...S896 LARGE 3 BR atr ium home l ~~IJ8.l~J~A"druo!"!!",.·,.,',.11":i1.-"" rond, spl'inklC'rs, co v · d Dr .. 5'!0-3632· . parks & pool fncilities, new BY owner. liteadows 'Home. 2 \\'/pool, fanlily + formal TOUCH o ·F SPAIN palio. S57.000. Sec to ap. 4 BR, 3 BA, fnm. rn1 .,, .11v. sch<x.11, immed po ss . yrs old. 2,100 llQ" t1, 4 lrg Br. dining rm, low maJnt. yd. precialt>. OJ)l'n Slit & Sun l· rm. & frplc, formal d1n111g, 644-556.,9'-----~--- 21) ha, dl.n rm, trplo In fnm $.'il 000 842-l055 Close 10 the bench. cnntina s. 4<141 Escudero Dr., 2·sty, COJ'ner Int , mnny Duplexes Jlear tht~ ocean nn, bltna, $46.~. 963-4.'\81 ' ' kl1chen/f1un r1n·\\'/ccramic 838--2616. :.:u·a~. nr. all schls. R~' Miles Larscin. Realtor 2 STORY 4 Br. 3 .Ba. .ti BE A U T f F U. L 2 BR tile f1001·s, Uni qu e I y . . Q,\·ncr. \\Tkncls. 557-6422 * 673-85(;3 * hml!y, Ateume 6% tOlln ___LO\\_'nhouse, 01C! p 11. ti o d('('()ralcd 1 hr u nut . 3 Un11'crinty Park, by owner. Principals only Plus equity !162--0.538 w/bbq. $22,750. BKr ., BedrooTii', 2 barli. \Voil'l lasl CONDO 4 BR, 21!! BA. 0\\•rF PRIVATE. -1 . t ho OCEANPRONT ' ,96:;:Z-:::_::U:.:73"------~ al Utis price $.15,500. CALL ed view lot on greenbcll, nr . ~ pnt Y \\'ans usl.' Duplex, o-.vner/agent 673·9$6 Huntlnfton h•ch A "<-'Ul\IB sc,:, loan, mode.I The !Wnl Esta le Fair, pool. Ralconic>s. 2 F.P. In J\1esn A Vertie, 2400 .~q. fl. * NE\\"PORT co·~ BY 0-'fl. Vac. 4 Br, 2 Ba, Sloc;Q dn. 1'.0 . 1'1-fA 7\1% pymnl..& $276/mo 833-ll03, 55>-9503. El Toro ,..,., MG-2551. Sho"'ll by app't. only or +, " or more uurms. · .~uv * home landscaping, 4 BR. 1 71•1: ri52-7G73 or 737-970.I Prine. onTy. 5-llHi099. Nr. ocean. Brand new 2 mtlc to beach. $37,500. n4: ROOMY 2 STORY BR Save I s ;;::." n115 968-3563. Mi ~sion Viejo · · ..,.,;,-u " huge 3 Bdrn1. home w/Early La ke For est 2 BDRh1. R-2 lot. "·orkshop You'll rind kin Class1ried Anicr. decor. Lrg. family :c;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.ILOVELY 3BR. 2 BA, ran1 & ga.rage. $35,500. Prin. on· El Toro nn "·/rich pn.neling. PreUy • , rm, cpls & drps. Alondra. ly. &12.s23.1 yard and fresh paint. V.'alk COOL POOL! By ownr. Principals only. 1-l~A-RBO~-R=v-;e-.-, -So-,,,-,-..,..-, -5 '° school~ & shops. Charm· Lots of room comes \Yith this m-4480 RR. Fee. View. Prine. only. Ing! RED CARPET !86 REAL'JURS, 536-88.16. 4 BR pool ll<une. Scparatc> ~c>l'll 11. "l'nd"~ 1-.11ace an ad! 1 .500. &l.f-54-11 64-1~807 lan1ily rn1 1Yith fireplace & Mobile Homes $13 ,333. per unit Reel Est•'• For Sale 125 Ed R'i<ldle Realtor 646-88.ll Exch•noe 112 !2X42 GENTRY 1973 Model, DO CTORS & INVESTORS -'=Wocl.::.L:;cL=.T_R_A_O_E-=I fu~IY. furnished, awning & ATTENTION Spnciolt'> older honie ln skirlinjt; <;osla 1\1esa Adul! 20 ne1v units, Costn. ?1-fesn. ~ Rcdlancls plus :~ n1odern Par~. $5,250. or offer.. niiles to beach. Accelerated l'entnl units &/01· S.unit t\nU!nca.n 557~ de preciation opportunil.y. 11partn1cnl house in San NEWPORT BAY Scheel. l11con1e $54,000. For Bem.1rdlt10 fo1· home in Ne'v 2 BR, l BA doUhouse. details call Hwitington Bch, Nf'\\'port or A1lult park, private beach. CJS REl\L ESTt\TE Costa i\lcsa. \\'rile: P hil $16.500 540-3672 !)48..1168 or 833--0584 Lukel. 131 Dtjon, Redlands, '73 BUDDY 12X40, 1 bdnn, NEW TRIPLEXES Ca !Yl373 or t714J 792-5284. fu111. Costa l\lcsn Adult rN COSTA J\1ESA Re•I Esta te Wanted ftc Park, $1500. 3 Bdl'm., 1%. Bath An1erican 5.)7-9390 2 Bdrm., l~fi Balh 10X47 \\•ith JOX20 cabana, l Bdrnt., '6 Bath xlnt cond. 1741 Pomona, 10% DOWN Spac<' 41 Cosla ~tesa Orange County l\10BILE Home, 10x40'. xln'1 Apartment cond. 1 Br furn. Pilgrim. Rea ltors 547-4791 646-6642. 7 UNITS-$75,000 -I WILL- GU ARANTEE TO SELL · \"OUR HOl\1E · IN 30 DAYS. Cn.sh advanced. Agent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 847-6612 WANTED: A HOME \\'Ill 1okl' ovt'r your pt,1yments. Cali aft. 6 Plo.1. 646-1485. LAKE FOREST 5 Bedroom Plus POOL REPOSSl:SSIONS ... ct bor. v.c•nf!' $52.500. :;°Qr lnformatton and location Broker 837~161 or 837~217. ol lhc~e Fl!A &: VA hon1e1, ~'O.M:nct • Laguna Beach $©\\Jtl"}A-~"Bt/'S " Exeellenl starlcr or retire· iiiiiitlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [ ment ·units, 1 hlock from C(last. ll"·y, \Valkin g distance to nil ¥Chis & shop'g FIMnclal I~ KASA Bl AN RHI E••••• 962-6644 LAKE PARK Elegant 2 story home lncllldea many fine fl!hlng n-orn thl11 4 yror old features such as: -[, Calif. elasste Is only a short w&lk away located In a Sh C tin Th gh t moe:t dl"!l.n\ble ttrea.. Thls Is ag arpe g · rou ou no t11h story, at $33,450. it'a Eye Catch ln~Llvlng Room _, r" d tr! a StctU. -IJ . an um ... for PERFORMANCE • 847·3584 • Huge family room w/wet bar By Owner-~stigc l 9 o o 3 baths l.1odcl, choice Joe.. 4 lrg brlrn1"8, 3 Bu, 3 car{:"'" AJry Kitchen with pass IK!P f11.m rm.. forn1 din throu gh wtndow-built·ins rm., sunken liv rm. In. ~. "f'Y· 15 4, 50 0, COMMANDING , . , .views are yours forever tf you pick this one of a k\1111 home. l..ocated in an arco of ll'\\ICh higher prices, thi11 gla.M walled castle crea1c>~ moods or absolute freedon1 & elegant, luxury living. 11 cll.11 be yours 1vith cnsy tttrna. $105,000. vHlan REAL ESTATE 1190 Glennryro St . 49-J-9.J'73 &.19-0.11G BEAfrriFut4 location SOUTI-1 LAGUNA . 1 block That Intr iguing Word Game with a Chuckle Edited by CLAY II. rOLLAN O Reorronge letrers of th& f01Jr scrambled words be· low to forr11 four .simple wo rds. L A Y.GE L I I I I I I I I REHES 1 ·I I-I I' D U B 0 N i i f • • Spa rling Investment Corp. 631-5662 .4-PLEXES Bu1ine11 Opportunity 200 EXTREf\1ELY f In c o~ Let WI shO""' you how to begin port un 11 y for Jr?Od. your inwstment program steady-flow bu.slnciss, ideal with or.e or these deluxe for the young: couple want· 4 • pl~l"ll. A 11 amen!Ues Ing to "'Ork ror n com· plu~ excellent location. Only fortable lnoomt now an{i a 10'/ .. do"11. $64,500. 9eCUt"C future: or middle Sparling Inves tme nt axe couple v.·anth\(: a 1'1r & Corp. 631-5661 l\trs operation. Uquor store . gtTICery store, Shell Station * R·2 CORNER * \\'/lube room, lnundromut, BA~tsidc Costa l\feKa Ice IK>U.Se, bnrbtr shOp ftn· 100xl30. 2 Older housem Int plWI 2 bedroom ho\l.'!e . Clo!IC tu Prlct'<I to iO Ill SU0,000. On Heated, filtered, lighted pool it -·It------wlth-slldle---~--·1 1--$ $_II.CANT_$_$ Outdoor gas barbeque SUPER SHARP • llctlor IW'!:)CIL ?Sc~·~modelaj 2 Bdrm, fnmily rm, la.tite deck '''/OCC1u1 v\ew. Guest apt. $62,500 nrm. By o"'r'M:l'. CRll 499-J2().l. \Vould C.'On· sider 11un1mer rentals nlMJ. RIVIERA REALTY Stotc H•'Y· 117, 9 ml. N. of ---l---l of9-Broti:dmty;--C;-M . uaca Vall•)'-OJdij---1 I I• I \ Politeness Ts o post virlue, . . . . We now Hve ln on oge whota ~_'-_-_J_,~_-_"':_-,,:.":_-_-_'-_-_J ____ _..,e-=-bird ge-rrrn-~ 1 Automatic g111age door ~. ~o': 400~~·~'~ open er ••• and more tem lS. Only $28.750. sarrr REA'LTY 5.'16-'15l1. Offered for first time htUST SELL 2 Bdrn1 "Sea by owner. Prlnclp•t·s only ltavcn"' hon1c, re.''' !Jlks Priced at only $5~900 fron1 OC:C1t.n on Bttl!hard nr. Adam8. SaJ.000. ti-11\ltc olr. Call 837-4239 Ownr/Prlnclp•I• on I y, I "962-6"""~'~~~·--~--- 0pen Sat,.Sun, 1·5 OCEANVn.·w, lmmoc. 3 lh", family rm, pal.lo. By owna. 14~900. 96.<-0ll, * OCEAN VlE\V * 1-IUKC. <lt~o.n vtaW' llv. nn. ,v,frpl; din arort. 2 Bit. l'lf'n + guest rrn. W/\V cnrp, thruo11t. ,Central k i t • wtran~. oven. dlshwhsr. ~ this onr! S.1.1,500. MIQ:lon Realty 4~1-07~1. Want ad results . , , 6iC2~007ll r •·Z RYGMIL I ~~1-Tl-Tl-~l;~T,-0 Complete the ctl11ckl• ql/Oled •-"-· -"-· -"-· -"-· -"-· _ by filling In ths m11sJng ward you develOp from 1fep No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBE.RED ·lE11E..c!t II'~ THESE SQUA RES ' C) UNS\:RAMet E ABOV E llTTERS lO GET ANSVIER • • 642·7007 64.S-5609 Eves . \Yomnn Springs Rd. (n<1! 3&1-'320 S UNIT v npart111~nl11 "'Ith ~an br'f!('zcs. Spnclo\•~ 3 $ S MOTEL $ S BR, l')i. BA, bltins, crpt'd, Kl"W t'tll" 1~u5 Jlofl l!U'y lU'kJ t-:<• drp·d. 65' x 300', c\Q!\C to i>•·lllll.' R<·t.-ount. llelp buUd a gni:mmar school. $1030. ln· budget ~totel 7 chain (ooe.M con1c-. A.!lklni.;: Stl.\000. bu! to t'Ol\ll'O rt'Ql.~ $5,000 1n· niakc an offer. l<lNGAAllO VC'itlnlt'T11 ~M:'L'Uml !, n..F.. 6-12-m:J l'i:m i\f~tTit'Otl A\"el1\J~ i:;.~tor: c.~t. 3 dupll"xes '~1~~~e:·~2~.,! ~ w/£'ncl gnr .t pi:1Uo. Inc. ""' '°""'"'""" SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 $"10/mo, $S7,50\I, Ownr, f'•st ""'""' ""' '"". ·-~-----------------------------"5~1,..~M!l:.::::l'------~ -"'"""~"~"::llYo:....:.642:::·,c56711:::;,:~·--- \ \ - -- -.----···-·-··-····...._~-----·~-.. -----·····-----_J _________________________ , • 41 DAil Y PllOT Friday, Juor :19,.1073 lk '~"'~' J~J -···-I~-·~~ -~.,~ .. -d~~~~1 1 -., .. -l~e LApart-~"'"'illl l ..... -b, .. -lltJ 1~.,,.:. ...... -1~1 L-1-~ ... -~J~~·I r --,.,~ ~· l usfnnt Houses Unful"n. 30.S I -I Hou1e1 Unturn. 305 Huntington Buch ,Apts. l'urn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 365 ~· u. nfum. US ...... Unfurn. 365 Apt• i;;' ;;O;p-;;p-;;ott:;u;;";;it;!;y;;;;;;;;;;2;00;: Corona del Mir ""--'-'-'-';.;;..--..-:;;::1:.;_x;.:;...:;_ ;.:.:;:.:.;;;... __ .= ,....... Furn. "'Unlum. 370 I• "" I Lagun• Beach lrvlnt Co1.te Meta Costa MeN Huntington INdt Newport Lach • Chilth~n·s Shop. unlfJUC ~ 51.,,. Sm"il, b"t nlc• l Br. 2 B I''.... --_;..-'-'------1 ~=.:c...c.;.;.;;:;. _____ l•---"..;,..--'-'°"--·I :;'T_::;::.c.,~:;;.;.;;.. ___ Newpor t Bue~ • Pl:;a.11 t-1011SI.'.'. 11i"' • • • .. • • ., .. " R, 11 w. t1,1•iihse, «ntral Casa de Oro DELUXE WAITING , ''Rent A Pieu e ~lolot<c)'t'll', parts.\ rep. Oi~lu.xe :i BH, :~HA, O\\ner·~ near M<·h. tll'O.UI. \'\c.,.,·? llir, Jots of l!'Xll'i&S. ram, r111, APARTMENTS LIST of 1 Palact'' 1700 WESTCLIFF OR. 'C0t·kt1tll LounRI', good unil, fn nr11· duplex, near $2751. [)(olJux~ 121Blkr, blu1.~. 2 ~~l~~19x lnt location. Call CAJ.J~ lJJ'J~TLES PAIDt i\lr Cond Jo"t})!1;'s 3 Swint OPEN 2 BR., l & 2 BA. Bib\ ai>- NEED SALES PEOPLI:; b1.•1tch, p;.1tk111, rh,·pl11c·1·, 1» 1~11 o:>. '' ~'. 1 beach! ~. · otupui·e ore >00 ren ntln" ~ls . Hea.lth 5 .... : . pliru1ces. Pool. 642-6274. I Holland Bus. Sales I IX'is, $12.i n10. 1\V<Ulab!cS·J, S3SO • 3 + i:k-n, trplc, !WP N'twport Beach eustom dl"$igued, featuring: Te";;;;hJ Courh>. Gym ~xi ~ OCEAN and 64.'.Hl 7 0 or ~0-060S GTt>·G\lOO dln r111, Jrg yal'd. gai•age, • Spacious kitchen 1-'.i th ill· Billiard Room . l , 2 or ? BR Apt 1,,....,...,...,...,...,...,.,.. 1 . • * , • • NU-VIEW RENTALS SUBLE<\SE 3 BR. 2 BA. ditte1 llghtln~ · • • •I tlw HARBOR VIEW [ I~ NEED nia.n for part-tintr t>X· ~ 673·4030 or 49"1-3248 fr plc, shag epts, drps, all • Sep;.U'U~e din g area 1 sk B&R. u!:,~~~lOO VILLA YORBA Elegant a,partn1cnlis designed Rtnt•lt ,IJ p e ~· l ni en ta\ \1·ork In S?JO. N1~'" 2 l:ir, frp!c-house. • sg·15 :\·IONTll '/l ' . elct'. kit, v.·nsh<:r/drycr, • H~1e-llke s~oo-age 2 BR iron1 $210 II 11 .. ...-Beach v.·ith a Alaster's toucl1, 811· 1 ~;;;;;;;~·~;; ' ·•"· 1 1 1 , .. ~. 1 '. 1 1 ·• ~\, .-~('1lr I 2-cur gar, encl. pallo, N.B. • Pn\•ate panos 2 BR ""·-un .,.. .... n perb house sc;-curit}', e.>CclU· 1~1'g a.sis and l'?'lnl. ~1ust l ,>l!ltJ; .. ·z bl~ to b('Ui'h! last, ~1 .r H' ll ue et~-'!lhl'le . .;,: ~t OI" $3;,o 1 e Closed gat<lgt" \\•/storage · •wuh*il> F'l-001 $Z:.O (714) 842-9622 •ive \Tet'!lalrl".fi Cl"b <Ind have \\ood\\·01·k11i.g a n d $.~50 . J Br. ! Ha. rr11l(·, t!lil i';l a~ ri 1 h1:c:nl .. ocenn!1'0n\ ~l".t1s1~ "· .se. • )i\larble pulln1an MEDITE-RRANEAN " "' 'fiberglass cxpel'lenctJ & gur, ptili1.1 '+ r.1£..._·k. ~pu.n11<h vllll'l. t•r1va le bt'nich • King·sz Bdrrns Laguna Beach pool v.·ith w1i<1ue Aqual.lar, ba\'e 2--10!1 s1·1. fl. of -"Po.I~ in s1;i0. l.1-i: 2 + IA·n. 21:: nn . ·: pooL !AvCly ~ardens. FLAirt, Clas.~, v!us vie"" nu • Pool . &rbeques • J>'llt'· VILLAGE tout1tains and forrnal j;ftr· Rooms 400 11\op or garage for "'Ork t"rplc. \\'t>! bar. gar, patio. Supo:r? 11r11stk: tletails. Call 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo, near l'OurKled \l'irh plush land· 2400 H!ll"bo 2 BR CONOO, ocean view dens. All part of the South nre<t. Salary op{'n. &15-&IJ5. NU-VIEW RENTALS nltt'r ~ 8a111.1ll, JlOJI, t~ru1is, & Sea. lf<:aping ,114 1 1~~!~ C.?.1. ~:=e ~~~~D 'cA~~f~~ Coast's finest apa11n1ent TAVER."l & llotel No. Cal 673·4030 or 49.J-32·1$ 494-33.10 Av ail ~ug. l.Jth, Nev.·porl Atlulis No Pet Ol''EN EVERYDA'i' REALTORS, 497-1761 lt.~~~:.~!~~~tudlos fl'Otn $195 SLI;)'G only NO COOK'G. for old tir en1p!O)'ed OA Y Workt1r $45/mo. 15 4 3 Orange, Cl\1. on "<iff sslf' Gt-:n liq. lie. DELUXE: 2 hr h 0 u !I e J ,\l'A~ESE ~loderne, 3 Brr, Crest, $j(l(). &14-2117 l.ARGE 0 l BR. $185 I fours: F'ri·1'ues l(Hi 2 Bedf\Xlin ft'Olll $280 l..ea$Cd,. C~fe: Long f'slub. \\'/fh·pt~" bllins. crpt & dr;.i. '.! has, di.JI gar. \\.'alk to Townhouse Unfurn. 335 2 BEDROO~I, $205 \\'ed. & Thurs. 11).7 1 6~· E°·~·nto"":d· Ad85u_!~s, l'\O J\todels open 9 A.~l ti! dullk J.og .~ ~a.\\ 1ntll nrca. Oea1l1 \\'Olk 10 OC·ach t-IQ\ 11 lx·ach. Adulls, no pets. $375. 36,j \\'. \\'ilson 642·1971 Mo _ P! s, t1 s pu1 , $-1 , 1110. nOOl'.ts $.18 \\it up w/kit $30 \\'k UI! ttpls. Childrn & pet seeHon. 2376 Nc1\'pl'>rl: Blvd., Ci\!. 548-9755, 64>3967. ol_o,,·ner -111~· fortt:•s snl~ .. Lc'a:.c Si90 rno. 67;;_7,188 1 · Lease 497-2!l23 Huntington 8e1ch re Room-Le11 Money ):rJ.y. $150.000 plus 1nv. llnvfork LIVE LIKE A KING COi\IE see a real garden 49".1-S838 '·lotel BQ.x 307, Haffork. :lBR, So. of Hwy. carpels, Laguna Hills NE\V 1 story twnhse. 2 br, 2 a pt! L!k~ living !n a ho1ne 0 CE A NFRONT-Clltt Dr. CAiif. 96<141. 1916) 62.'l-53.37 clJ·111>cs sto\lt', S2251no. ba, dbl gar, patio, crpts, At Budget Prices I for $162.50/M, 0. 2 BR, 1~~ Huge, I u x u r y, frpl. ur (7141 61..t-6007 f\42-5957 NE\V 3 Br, 2 Ba, cntrl A/C. dra, th·plc. l\lodern kitchen, F'URNISHED . BA: 2 prke places, priv $300 /MO. Yrly. Dave, ; ELEG,\NT . BE Au Ty J.OVF;LY· J Redroon1, \ral k-Rent/lse opt. $275 per nlo. pool, jacuzzi, sauna, tennis LTNFURNISHED 1>atios & rec areas. \Vil son 494--0615, 675-1972. ·110P N · 1 l' I ing rllslalK't' t"''""''· s·-~ n••. 8:~3-1 103·, "·"2-9:503. crts. Park, nr. heh. S?J5. Gardens, 011 \Vilson St., \\'. M V ,:-i · • 1 ew por . ,, <'a 1: 1 . ,._,.~ '""' .., "" • -R • I of I-Ia.rbor. No child./pe!. ata erde 011·ncr o~ratl~<l. (~ood l GIG-9303 lA:ase. esp. acults. Avail * POOLS l---------- t•llenh•lc -xln1 n1~a -Laguna Niguel llQ\\'. :>.is-a745. * ENCLOSED 2283 Fo~2S~ay East DL.\: 2 & 3 81·., 2 Ba. Encl ~1oney 1nakcr! I I I n I.' s s I Costa Mesa NE\V Sea Teii·ace 1\1.'nhse. Newport Beach GARAGES gar: $165 up. Rental Ofc .. :fot·ecs sale. 642~591i, or . Ocean vieiv, 2 br. 1 1,~ ba, ---* CONVENIENT 'THIS IS ITI 30% l\.lace Ave. 546-1034, )>ves :>4!!-Q.128 lal1\1ACU~TE 3 BR, 2 BA, dra, crpts, 2 car altach. ADULTS ONLY TO ALL REACHES PEACE & QUJ;ET Newport Be1ch Money to Lo•tt 240 ~~~:l~~~k~'l~~o~ i::1auq1~;~: garage, patio. Pri. Beach, 2 BR. 2 ba. Nr. Hoag Jtosp. FROM $1-40 MONTH ,\U e,lt"C. eo, ld. l'.fedalho11, 2 brl--'--~·'-------pool, tennis court, privcy, Conu11 . Pool. Pel O.K. ap w pauo, encl gar PARK NEWPORT 1st TD Loa Os srrrtt in College Piu·k. $325 security. $335. L e as e $Z-"JO/Leuse. n ea 1t0 r, ADULTS PLEASE \\'/storage, & laund. facll. ~l.ri~~~. pets, chil<h'<'n Oh:. 61.1_17.i7 G-12-5$33. Adlts only, no pets. $165 n10. APARTMENTS SEA T~rrace ·1 Bli., 2 BA.. Newport Heights VILLA POMONA ~h St. in C.i\1. &l&-0977, NE\\' Tov.·nhous(' 3 Br, 1 ~~ r\in, fani. Guarded gates. PHONE 642-2015 6-16-.1800. t Oft the bay Ba, fully crpt'd, drapes. 2 Private beach. t~c\\' steps to e BRAND NE\V-Lux-HARBOR GREENS car~ enclosed gar. N r . pool, tennis, rec club. urious 3 Bdrm, elec (1760 Poinona Ave.) Furn. & Unfurn. Fr $l30. l.u."\ury apartment living S\Vin1'g poo l. $265 per 1110. $550/nio. 831_2160, K 't h If l Ba.ch 1 2 & 3 BR's !\todels overlooking the water. En· UP TO 95% 2nd TD Loans ~ ON THE BLUFFS AT NEWPORT EASTBLUFF, priv. honK'. Lu.t'gc furn rn1, 11re!er 2 col· lcgc 01· \l·orking girls. 6•14-17".N R00:\1 \\'/k1t priv in loveb' Fronl Ne"'poi·t. Blvtl., tut·n :ii vie\1' l)t;'HCh horne. i\lale only. llospilo.l !load tl block So. Lagu11:i. $100 ll)O. above Pacific Const fh\·y\ to 499-1:\29 entrance. 901 Cagney Lane, -,~SLE-"'""n-JN-,C--ll-uo_n_r_"_la_d_ie_s Newpo1t Beach, Ca. 92660. 1 ~s 1 1·~ SI 15 1'elepl1one: (TI.Jl &15-62-12 on y. 111f:'. e ,w, 1are S \Vk. 646-7027. S '1 ROOl\1 tor ~nt to man, S70 · an C ement• n1o11thly 275 ;~Jov.·er St. llUG.E 3 BR, 2 BA, \\·/frplc, <x.-ean vie,1• apt. Children OK, l pet OJ\. $2-10. 1110, ]St?, 492-7534, 492-2318 San Juen Capistrano C.l\1. 64&-91?.6. NE\\fPORT Island. Rooin \\'i!h private bnth. Yearly. .$G0 ?.lonth. 675-3971 S~ J t1ck, 979-1633. .1 c , se -c e;;m oven, SUPER Lrg. 1 BR, encl. gar. Open' io 'til 7 P;,; 2790 joy $750,000 health spa, 7 UNIQUE 3 br, 2 ba, rcoc1!d Newport Beach f1repl. lrg patio. Prof. quiet. Adults. No pets. 2452 Peterson \Vay Cl'.-I ~ H<lr s\vimming pools, 7 lighted 3 BR upper duplex. Ocean yd, hug:e frplc, ne1v crpt.. dee. Nr. Harbor Hi & Eldon, &i&-2768 OOr Blvtl. & 'Ad~i~s. • • t'!unls courts, plus. miles of Vu. $230 1110. Open \Vknds. $3J:i. n10. 1\vail July 1st. $165 . Util Pd. Clean & nice Ensign schools. Lease STUl'\NING 2 Er. 2 Ea.. 546-0370 bicycle trails, puthng, shut· 10.2. 3-1443 Via Espinozn, Lowest rates Orange Co. Sattler Mtg. Co. R00!\.1 v.•/rnany privileges. Rcs11. purty only. Refs. &12-8'177 nr 646-821-1. Summer Rentals , 420 Serving Jla1t>or area 21 yrs. 551-1278 1 Br. Oc.'eanfront, Balboa. S300 64~755• garden Apl pool rec aren I tleboard, croquet. Jw1ior l's Cap\strnno Sch. 8TI--OG61i CASH IN A liURRY? 2 BR. Honie Sl•IO: also :: l3r \°('arly. ~ · a, U75, 710 w.' 11\th St. · ' RE"!'1RE?.1EKT SP e c i a 1 , (ron1 $189.50 monthly; aJ.ro I ,e~.r~·e~'·~-------B,\LOO,\ J ~land-3 \\'ks IC'ft in Bo1To1v on your lioroe, paid $180. has al l, 5 in g 1 e s, $235 • 2 Br. Channelhunt , l quiet 2 Br. do"'n stairs, and 2·bedroon1 plans Jantl Apts., ,July, tuke 1 or nil. ,\valL 642-2171 545-0611 tor or not. use funds 10 L'Oll· fanlilics, kicls/pets, Agt. gtu·, boat ti(' a\·ail. Yeru·ly. Duplexes Unturn. 350 Huntington Beach g~·age, near i; hopping, 2·story to11·n houses. Elt>c-Furn. or Unfurn. 370 \\'k. of June :IDth-July 7th & solidate bills, in1prov(' yow· Fee. 979-84'.lll $350 . 3 Bl'. 2 Ba. F l'J)lc, gru',· pr1.n1e. 11.lesa Verde are~. No tric kitchens, private patiO. _ _:,;::.;.;::;_~_:::;.:.:,::.;.;::;_:::.,: J uly-14lh. Good location, hon1 e, buy lit '\' p1'0 perty, or 3 BR, 2 BA, ''Pl", C•ll .. ge dl'Ck, 4 0 · doors 0 cc an. Back Bay $14~65 c:hildre!' or pets, $165/mo. or balconies, carpctin{:, dra· Costa Mew .<;.!C't·ps up to 7, $150, per ..,,.k. tor any good purpose. Con-· ... v ~ ''''"'"' 2 , . BACl-lELOR & I DR !168-1155 peries. SubtetTa11ean park-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;! lLG Coral. 673-2'230 P, ·'· ~'"'5 ,. old I ' " ·· BR New '"'lilt "l'pt & d~ .. Jjrlential, f11st scr\·ice in <-'1'.~r:: "~l'vsc ·10!,J l: s {.' h!\1:~ j NU·VI EW RENTALS Ko ' pets,.,... nor"' child;.;~: pati~s .. frplc's priv. garages * EASTSIDE ing. w!U1 e~evators. Optio11al OCF:AN Front-\l·cekly • .i 1 br l8~1G"';,,'A1L1\)n1_,'.ro'R".rc",u,•G· Enffci~0'·. 5-10-i i:lO. j 673-ID3U or 494.3us 5-15-4.452 aft 6 pm. -D1v1<led bath & lots of Large 2 BR. Open ceiling:. n1a1cl. service. Just ~01·th of ADULT APT~ units. All ii·/shai; crpt, . closets. Rec. hall, pool & Cal'pets, drapes, bit-ins. Fash~on lslanJ. at Jo.mbo1·ce 1-Bedroorn, dcluxt> slc~·11s 4. rents redu<-'t>d tron1 1 •'7~1~4~) ~556-0~-... 1~00~,. ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiid 3 Hll, lrg ('nclsd y11rd, crp1 & . THF.; P.LUFF'S . Balbo1 Peninsula pool tables, sauna baths. Priva te patio. Sv.·ini'g: Pool an,d i'inn J oaquin Hllls Road. S\\oi.rnn1ing p>ol SJQ. iu $1:!5. tl-orn unit !• drps $190. 1110. Clean-up fr:(' l Nf'arly l'OlllPl~tecl , Fantastic ~ for yourself. 17301 $160 Per i\Io. No Pets. 1 el~phone (TI•I) 644-1900 t't-creatJon pool 1v/dl1'k. n·rlucffi fron1 $221 :2ND Trust Deeds ·required. (213) 4'16-0073 [ \11t'\\\ huge 3BP., 21 ~ ba, 2 BR, 1 B,\, upper, crpts Keelson Ln. (1 blk \\'. of Call Bkr. s·,•;suo for rental inforn1atio11 sl1a" L'Ul' .. "IS, ch'<l,..,,,.,. tu $175. ti.J2..50C>2 fom1 l dining fq " '> drl"· bltins , garage. Avail'. "" I ;r b ,.L ,~ EE \UT!fo--UL " T~R '> BA • "''" r n1, -ucac 1, 1 blk N. of Slater I. * * 38R !\' BA * THE NEW gas & v.·ate1· paitl PRfVATE F UN J)S AVA!L. 1 • d b., · -. · · Irplcs, rnan.v xtras. Lease 0011·, Yl'arly. 675-<»96 _ 842-78•!8 ., , * . . 5 l\lin1t!('s 111 beach NE\\'ll()RT Island, water ' Any Amount ~pts, '.1>5 & ltns, 2_ patios, w/option to purchase. $600. Costa Mes• Large, ne,vly decor. en('I. BAl\\OOD APAliTl\fENTS u-ont·ck"ICk ncv.·ly decorated, xlnl loc. No pets. G-l;r-81-18 J·fo\\tu·d Gui'lriLr. 1 BR. Fun1, Luxw·y Adult patio, bltns, crpt, drps, i11 'Ne\\'!Xlrt Beaeh are C.ill i-c~~f~1UJlllgt•r sll>eps 6, 2 Ha, available Ju. '* Cali 675-4494 BKR. SHARP 1J Br,1.1\trsn df'l r,111r S::7-<M30 clays, Scl2-6967 el'\'S 2 BP. Id 11 " 1 p 1. Garden ,\pt. Across fron1 Close to everything. $170 nh.dy, 'J11e sales oflice is ly 14-2'1, $275. per '11.-eck; ''!!!"" .......................... , I J e ._, 2. I ---•· $ u s. i,o pe s. a 10. Lake Park $1 IO 1110 10~· 868 N 1 • S I . or drive bv A • 1' ·~ k i: _1on1P,_ l'asc.: .,_,,_a n10. HARBOR VIEW U:.u·ag·e. ~185 1110. 359 16i;1 ., ~1,: : : "" mo. 1 o. Ce11ter t. OJl:Cn ca.1ly frvn1 ~O A:\1 tu '.!;;JI E:l<li'n /\\'C. tij,.'\IS\ ... ~·per \\'ec'. NO poin ts, no pc-nallies, fl'ee .'>18-~·l<l oi· 9 1~ 01 IJ, Pl c '' C·'I =•" ·21" l.l!J St. ;JV0-74-ll. Aftt'r -I & I..iill GE ? BR · / 6:~0 Pl\.f. l\tac,\11nur Bl\'<l,;--~,,..~· ~<""9::;;: __ ~------! -HOMES-., " . ill "'""":i-"· \Veekencls • . -w gar. & " J . c1· !Hlti;;A UR'11ti.Bm10i;:h.. ~ upprllisal, 101\' ratf's, f;1st. 4 BR, 1 IJa. fun1 1·n1. fantast1~· D p • 1 · 1-Child OK, no pet s. ' ~ oaqu~~-! ills Road. NE\V 3 br .. 2 ba duplex. Investors Thrift 639-6411. patio Lo1\· 1naint y:ird. s;.;25 1 Palermo J\lodel, 4 Bed-ana oin $140 -ULTR,\ l')l'ICE Apt. G $1·15/1110. 626 · · D • • 644-::Q;.)a Nev.·po11 Pen. l blk to Money Wanted 250 1110. 548-.<!251 or 518-1405 rm., family rm, ·$525. PANORA.:\<l:IC Ocean Vie~· Pool~. 4 G.ardens. Sa~na. 1-lamilton. 64&-1730 of rnARr<.flNG 2 BR .. 2 ba., 2 OL-ean, l blk to bay. $150 ""'k WANT $12,00J on 2nd TD. Dana Point 644-7270 Bldg Jess than l yr . old. · · · $140 UP 2 Br. 3 Br, 2 Ba & a m ceU's. Avail. on -'~'-5-03~~"'~------I per m o. lease . Agent Lrg 3 Br. bltn kit .. 2 na: Id~;;· Prn~025~ a t 1 0 · 6-12-442'1 ce.rbcgar.: some apts. w/,fpl July. ms \\'k Aug. can Nev.,port &Dch h o 111 c, • . , · Close to beach & harbor. S?.fALL Apt. for 1 or 2 elder-1~001, blttns, play yard. 1996 le~. $285 ttl $300. LOVE!.\. 1 b e droom 1na rkl•I v a I 11 r 1 t-ABUL?li1St1i.:eanhar b ,·u, EASTBLUFF .$300/~IO. 499-2895 ly persons. ~Iaple A\'e. 64:!-3Sl3 :1212 6.J.1-1932 6i:>-5930 RE,\LTOr-:.s Jul,1·-:\ui:ust Cnrona Ot-1 $70,000-Si5.~. nal.. Otl 1:-~ I ·1 BJ'. .i ,s..~. f,1111 rn~i' ;1·p[t', 1· 3 bi·: :0'" Ix .•. llil x pl;u1. full I Laauna &each • 536-lili * t'.ollcge No. I, 646-6032 !DUPLEX brand delux 3 br. ~ ~11\CE 1944 afar Clos<' to B<lach. $150 TD only S2'1.000. \\ 111 p.1~ c !. I~ t I< r 11 s S ... 9a/1110. patio t1· vc.,11·. Ready July ::s BU.SI};ESS transfer. Take '2BR. 1'rip]('x, nu deeol' 2•,; ba, ~ per lllO. l blk to 673-4400 l\'C\'k IQ',) intet\>s1. no pou1\:;. 61..>-o.Jl I. 11;1. Lea~!! foi· $;j.1j. or quick \'ICTORIA BEACH, 1 BR over lease. 2BR beach apt, built-ins, prh·. patio, quite'. ocean or bay, 822 \V. 6-16-9..'WJ 54+.-0562 1fountain Valley ~jc ~!·1c~ _ S~il.~. 011·ncr. 1·rty Lease. $240. n1o. $278 n10. 53frl4S7 conv. }oc. ·adult~ no pets B<1;l~a; Open Sun. 213: TI-IE EX,~F.lNG ~ E ,,, p 0 It ·r r ~I a n.d Mortgages, a;) ·1-ll'.ili Ot 54a-la26. Adults, no pc!ts 4!»-71"..2 Huntington Harbour 833-2365 476-61 S3 , ' Trust Deeds 260 3 131-t. 2 B r\, giguntic run1pus g BR, 3 00.. Gracious split N I B h LGE ~1 d"" I B du l BRA..'\'D n be t 4 B ' !;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;I 1111, <Ill hlins, D\\, S\11111 1 ewpor e1c ~ u =.1 r p ex. ew a.u r, e\·eJ Bluffs <.'Ondo. Front l BLK from beach, Studio E••ts•de G A ·1 Ba frpl• 011' ~ & pool. kids OK. !t11!y 526j inu. ..,, · arage . \•1u · "'• , ... .,_ PUT YOUR MO NEY 1\\t ft~· .\_gt•nl ll-l:!·-1-l:?l. rol\' \\·nt er vie\1·. $600 ~tonth. BRAND 11ev.• benut 4 Br, 2 ~pt. \Vatrr _p<L F'rplc, DI\\', 7/10. $165. 6 ~ 2-1 18 6 , drps. l blk to beal'h. \'early. l.,._~a~•': 11~ 01\·ner. 673-4300 B~t. flvlc, D. \\', cn>ts & Jacuzz.i $14a. 21 3:592-2977 616-9528 0 11en House Sat & Sw1 1-5 ~0 WORK FOR YOU! (Huntington Beach .\\inlalile i /IJ rfrps. l blk IJ beach. Yearl~. Laguna Beach l sr: duplex $150. Ideal f 219 3-ith St. !\B. 675-t921. . Earn JO'~ u11crcst Lll 1rl•ll· 1 . 1 EAS1'BLUF°F v1e\\' home Ope11 House Sat & Sun 1-5, older cpl. 219 l'olagnolia ~t 2 BR. 1 Oa. Frplc. Steps 10 !;f'1.:u.red 2nd Trust JX.~ds un NE . .\R BEAC_H 3 Bed.r1n I:; Ell, 'J b.:-i .. fanuly rrn., 2 I 219 34th St. NB. 675-4921. 2 BR, compl funi, no steps, C.i\1. Avail 7-1-73. Call 546'. 'occru;, Yearly; $300 nwnlti Or<111ge County 1·eal estate. 2 Bath, blt1ns. Chtld-frplcs. P11vate garden Sen Clemente "t'ard, \\leek or l\Io, l'orth 2277 or 642·0212. Ask for ~1ike SIGNAL:. l\IO~f!'!°GAGE CO . ren/pets OK. Air-cond. • . S::.50 i\fo{yearly le~ end, blk to beach, ·194-7669 SPACIOUS 2 Br. Apt. builtin JONES REALTY 673-6210 ~ irt4f a.~·01.06 S275. mo. A s k for Dale j ''inion liE. 6Ta-3.33l LAJ.tG~ 2. s:, car, drap, SPACIOUS Studio, l blk r/o, J\f~sa Verde area. NEW beaut !!paC, mR, 2BA, 4.'iOO Canipus Di" N.B. 962·4471. \ SOLlTl l of the Blvd, 504 b111lt-1n~ d1sh"asher, ga.rage, above Victoria Beach. $.').'). Adu t 1t s + o Ider ehild. nr beach frplc, bean1s, 1 .,. • . . F'ernleaf C.d.~1. Open Sat & lge ~a110. Adulls. See to .up. "·k. $200 mo. 49-1-:.?:159. $100/1110. 962-9541 Aft 6 pm. crpting, dii>s, $39;) nio. $8100, 1ST T.D. 7 .!! ,, , S82. Ct:STO.\I built <! u a l 1 l y Su11. 2 Br. (rpl c., stove & prec10.te. $180. 331 Cabr1llo, N Be h BACHELOR 1 • 548-6918 mo, $131. m~ '1 yrs. ~Due;_9 \ 1nobilc home. \\rill lease on ! ix·< .. Ga.rage S2S5 I nio. S.C. ewport ec · & 2 Br. From1'°'""~~-~-~-~--~ys. doubly t;un1':.!t1. r.or 13 long tcrn'is tn qu:..lilicd t::i·..:s 121 31 431-3651. -$12j, Stove, re!rig, cpts, LlJXURY Bayfront . Spacious l·.1 Dora<lo, 1\l;irk I\·. 1011· t<'nfln ls. ,\dult pal'k. Call for . rlrps. Adults, oo pets. 1 Br , I&. Secur bldg. Pool, priced hn1, CJ\.I. NB 6i::.7:n1 1' :1ppoint1n('11I 002-7:'.«J ~~l~ .... k.den in ltarbor Vh!\\'. I 1~ 3 BR. 2 ba. + den, lrpl. Nr. 6-15-8965. slp a\'ail. Util pd. Yrly !st>. ' ~pa~· ·n. ,\cross fron1 pool & Apirlmentsftw'Rent =:t beach. $400 l'.to. yrly. . . ii~. 6T:r3-16-1 , 7 ELKS 10 &~ach. 2 Br old<'r p;..1'k $39'j/1910 p 0 rt . T \\'e lla\'I" SUnUMr P.entals 3 BR, patio: lr.[, quiet, nr ==~~------ ! I~ t 1~111(': also 3 Br, c .'.\t. $180. 1 Pro\·incc. By appt only. Cay & Oceanfront Baker & Bnstol. Imme<! OC· QUIET 2 BR upper apt Houses for Rent ~ ~11ts11.~ts ok. A;;:t. r ee. ' 6i3-7132 Call: 673-$663 64'.!-2253 Eves. C?P· ~tgr. 1040 A Valencia, \\'/~11~e(!k, Nr. \\'estcliff 91 !>-S-l:.:O 1 BE:\CH home 4 BR 2 BA Apts. Furn. 360 5;,ii-77ti6 Shop g area. No pets. 6-16· ~ BR, 2 I.la home. CloM> to fam rm, ~I rm ' \\'lpoo~ 1 BR, 1ir. frv.1·s & shopng,1='=111=· ==~~~--- Houses Furnished 300 bench. 1K'\1· cl'pts. paint & j tab](', frplc, across street Balboa Peninsula ~iet h'Opical setting. $140 EASTBLUFF -3 br, ti ~ ba, drn. :\t1·a clean. 1\vail 110\1'. fron1 sanely beach. $42;; lst incl. ut i!B. 1'>31-&:'JOS/~2 ne"·ly dee, lease $350. per Balboa Peninsula S260. 892-3612 & last. &15-0836. ' $35 WEEK & UP CLEA;">; 3 br, 2 bu, crpts, n10. 637-4725 (lr 53s-49iS 3 BR Condo, crpl/drp.<, I• BR. 2,,,. •-. H"'~ \'le"' • Sleeping R_ooms tlras. blti11s. $180. n10. OCEAi'JFRONT nc~· 3 Br 2 1 B.<\LBOA PENIN Bayfront -,,.. .., ""' " e 1-1 k Roo ~--? ' ' 4 . I bl 1ins, refrig, poo l, clbhse. T J-lornes. Children OK. IncJ. I ouse ee.p1ng ms $35 & up 1 BR 2 BR & •O-car garage. $600 yrly li;e. ~~;~,M~~iu~~:~~{.\~~: $20:11110. 548-1405 1 gardener, ~ 1110/Jcase •Ocean Vietv Apts Bachelo,..,,;, Color'Tv , ma.ld E111t1ide Lrg 2 Br's CID, bltns, frpl c. 642-3443. I S I k 6., 20' 9 LEAf>l~ 2 vr old. 4 BR, 2 BA, Semple R.E. 675-2101 B~LB~A_ INN ser.•, pool. 'J10e '!-a 41'-N', bhns, fiig, patio at poolside. SI1JDIO 2 Br. 2 Ba. Near A SO l'pl. \I ·Jy. i .. -,) • • !~ 'I <n U l " ._., ' " lr1Jlc, dish\\'asher. drps, O'.\" the Point. \\'a lk to ba\' or VJ "~ • :s 'ee Ke\\-port Bl., NB. 64&-9681. $175. Adlts1no pets &12·9!320. lloa.g llosp. $2(\} 1nlO. Houses Unfurfte 305 pi ... """' 531 -•• 1 ? • 615-8140 -. . • &12-4727 * er s. ~·"'" per ino. -.. .,.,o '"'ac i. _ sty Spanish 3 Bl', ? F1JRN apt. Adults only. UNFURN. 1 & 2 Br. Garden =""'=""'~=7~~- NEAP. I~ch, 2 Bi'. :! Ba. ... tam, 3 l:>a. dbl lot, has a.ll + 3 BR. -BA, conv den, (rplc, Prefer penn. party. I BJk Apts. rl:plc, D/\V, priv. 2BR 2BA crpts drps bllll1s ilcn, ::,:r,lf course, S'.!25. incl. gar. Kids. Agt. Fee 979-S430 fro11r porch & lrg rear ter-from heh. .$2'25, nl 0 , patio. $16S-$190. 557-2841 atlu.lts 1¥> ?,;ls lease $195 l\U), ul ils, :1dults. 5:i,o.o:;Zt. TJIE BLUFFS: 3BR. 3BA, f!~~iies~rAd~:nonl~. = 675-00';3. l .BR & gar, ref/mg $115. 673-2370, . General PALM M SA A \\·alerfront apt.s. 1-BR $175 E PTS. \\'K/2-BR s~ "'k. l\t(lnthlv l\.II~~.S TO ~~· B~ll. or 10 \\'k special ra.te. Dock I-UR'.\. t)R l:\~UHN. a\':til. !">18-6.192 Unbelie\'alily i."l:'::e a pls ' LIDO ISLE I l 481' ·~ \ h\tg11 poi.11, .Jnc\J7 1 clN:t bit· l -> 1 , . • r C' ux · '• "0 :' • i11i;, •;ha:: ,.1·1·is. 11r9i>., s.;_1,1,1,.1 -.~.>· i\~.::i-1;!~~1 & pa~10. f·I~" , \tlu.h ,;, 110 p..its. ,~\,111 .. ~ul,\ ~I-~?" 3, e\es s1:,c.;1 .. 1::s 1 .. ,,)111 si:.o l 1>11-1'iJ.1 i11· :11S-9-.10 l BEDR?il. 1''ron1 SlG.J NE\\'PQP,:r Isln.nd . Singl " 2 BEDR~l. Front $1S5 resldc·rk.'e \1·.pri. do<.·k, Avail ti1\Iurn Apts A1ail Fron1 $10 Jul~· ith. ;2"Q. v.·k. Sleeps 5. to $15 Ll~~s. 6il-OSS3 'i'ou'rc r ii;ht, !hcy're under· "'-~~----- riricerl: ljGl : lr'.sa Dr. BEACHFRO!>.'T -Nev;port 3 (5 blks fro111 l\C\\porl llh·t!.l BR, \V/0. xlnt \•u, j M!·9~60 61::0..-1121. son1e Aug . 1-1:~3-S350, S.IS-4iji • CASA \11CTORIA • 1 & 2 BR. r~u111 & Unfum , BALBOA Island -' BR, 2 Ba. Carpets. drapes. D/\V ,TV Sief'ps 10. On lhe bay. ant. Pool. etc. 525 Victoria Clenn. Ne y,· furn . $200 \Vk. St. at Harbor. C.l\I. 6·12-S'JiO c6~73-::,,,:1'~9l~O--------I U)\·F;J. Y 2 BH. funi house. Huntington Be•ch close to l,lrach, Cdl\1, July lJ LA QUINTA HERMOSA to Aug 12, reliable people, ij.).J-7902. Spanish Cou ntrv F.stute Liv· I .occ.~=-~----ln,g & Spacious ,\plS. 1\•r· COllONA dc.>l ~lar, 1 blk to raced rool. sunken ~as Big Corona, I bdnn. $600. BBQ. Unbelievable Living. lltO. 6i~>--1020 ('\'CS. 1 BR. UNFURN $165 OCE~\NFROl'i"T, N.B. 1 & 2 1 BR. FURN $18j Hll. Apts t'1'Jn1 $150 to S,25() 2 Bft FURN $215 \\'k, 544-6.Sro, 6T>75.98. ,.\LL UTILITIES p,\ID J Sn bench npl & 3 br hse nr Adults, No Pets bch. ~100 \VK/UP or ?.to. (4 blks S. of San Diego Fr..\')' rfltt"s. 675-5810: 5,1!H}825 on Beach, 1 blk \\'. on Holt I-==='-""-""-'"--=::....-to 16211 Parkside Lane.) Nf:\VPORT, stcpi; to ocean. 1714) S4J-S.141 v.·cek of .J uly l·I still a\'aU. ttuntington Harbour cpts, drps. :\1nt greenbelt per nto Yrlv. l\fay consider 1 BE DROOl\l-furn-yea.rly-Xtra lg 2 bl'! ref/mg $125. N~\V Bayfront·pnv Bell !<>c. /\vail SI l ·I ease. fnr ,Tuly Summer rental pool·niini vi'"., sgl adult. Adults over 35. !>IR-2407 Pier 3BR, 2BA, $550 mo yr. Legun• BHch 64-t-8609 646-8211 · $155. 646-2696. ly. 9~1 or 644-4510. $150 v.·k. 6Ta-2445 · N.B . Ovum('lfront 2 BR SUi\f!\.IER. \\linter. \·r1~·. houS(', sleeps 7, v.·ldy or mo. Anita'i; 1-tentals, Birr, 2l)(X5 _S!='=ip='car="'='=I.~""'='="'~""""'°'"~· -~- RENTALS \\'A T E p, FR O :ST Condo Apartments I 11/l)()IJT slip, 111aln channel. Oupmtes :: Br. Lc;L~l" S-lli-0009. Houses j Irvine 4.~ \V. 191h SI., Costa ~lesa • ;2;B;;P.:;:2:;;;1 _;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;•;';;;''" )..,-_, >: Cea•! ,,,,.,. 1 ""''''' .. ><i .................. ~;, .,,J~ ~· " " ,,... 2 BR. 2 b11, dC'n, A C ... $275 COSTA i\i!·:S,\ OFFIC~: ~ Bl,t. 2 ha. uli'·{,"Ofld ... S2I~ 5195 . Nt.'\vpor1 BcaL:!I lu:-;. j ~:;· 2 ha, bonu.~ ...... ~.1::-:' Dat•h, "1e11s to 1\·a1el', l.ll1 Jsc. I ~ "• 2 ha~··· .. · .. ··•• $-150 S145 • 2 lilt C'llt'I. ~-rd. f.,r \\ t: !!a\-f'• S1~11n1e1• f-tcntals . kids. t.'Otlllllun l1y f"·"''i. Vision-_s195. Ea:.tsidc '! J:JR. 1\ ;!'Ur., slv, refrig. cpts & Urps, J..:tits .S.-pets ok, ('llCL yrd. tU.i. llB. 3 BH hse. \\' ~ar. cnt'I yrd for kids & pcti.. ( C1\LL (}\5-0111 l.At:u:--:A BEACll or-~'!CF: ~HI(). Nii:c .~ Qui1'l 1 l31'. \\'uJk 10 Bc~t·h. Avl 11 Jj, $'}15. Nr\\' 2 Br. Condo. PooL \'\v. Gar. C.'hild pc1. 1:.0 . Pr'lv 1 Br, cot111~c. Sto\·e, re!rig. Blk heh, So. l.a1t11na. AL.50 SUJ\f,\1-ER RE~T 1\ l~S (,'ALL 494.9491 * LANDLORDS * TREE RENTAL SEHVICE: UNIVERSITY PARK (ired hill nEALTY ,\ Co111p(lny \\'ith \•is.ion L'nt1'. J.>:u·k Center, l ri.'in(' Call Anylin1e, 552·75((1 Ollie(' hou!'s 1:1 A?.l to 8 P~l ;, Or• G Bdrn1s. • . . . . • . .• $375 :; BR, 112 ha ....... $350;375 4 J'{H .. 21 s OOths .... $415/<12.l J]ol1'l·1rllil, ---1\.Pullor Anr11cti\'l' 2,..l}l'Clroon1, <lc·n, '('lmnt·i·llor horn<" tprivatc tlw1•lli1111;l 2 bi:111ls, doublr "SINCE 1946" h1'tpl r11'1" Dining a r e a , t l;;t. \\'1:s-~r1'l'l Hflnk Bldg. hu il1·in11 nnd &<"rvjcc porch. lln1,·r1"S1ty Pal'k, lrvlnl' JWr11· y11nl ha11 c<.iv('rcd Days 552-7000 Nights r o r!. LEASE BLUFFS, Aug. 'i'E;\P..Li". 2 Er, fireplc, ~ar. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Dina Point •-•~E\V 3,,~R~BA S lJth, 3 br. 2~i ba, util nn. bit' La Bal ~mo. U\N r•vllt t End unit. Green be 1 t ins. rge. cony .. 1 B Ibo 1 I OCE,\N vlc\\'S, \\·lk to bch, 2 21.'i' 33'1-9TI6 · ba~'l·ie\\·. $500 mo. GH-'1294. hou1 sc J~00ro11 ocea6,71 ;t~~t;, !\o a e s Ind BH, fun1 or u n t u r n You do•'! · d 1 pe s. ~ mo. c.rvwa $220-$?50 mo Bkr 4~5721 " nee a gun ° Bl\lboa Blvd, 673-2()58. OCEANFROr-..,. BALBOA Newport Beach Sleepg 4, S200 wk. •Call 673-6372* 3 BR house, Newport Heights 2 YE , 25 * ELEGANT 2 BR w/gar. ~ . ' ' "Draw Fast" \vhcn )'Ou $275. Call eves, { 21 3) BR,717 \\~J-;y S 50. l'\r.: ~hops/bch. Yr l y. Huntington Be1ch pl.ace an ad in the D.:illy * * YEARLY * * Li\GUNA lk>o.ch rum apt. !~ 293-9594 675-1193*492--0-191 83:N43~; eves & ..,,·kn<ls, NOW READY! J>1Jot \Vant AdB! Call HO\\' Near ocean. 2 & 3 BR . lillt to beach. Sleeps 4. $150 HARBOR \"le\\' Pnlenno 4 ;;Y;;EAR-;n';'L"Y-';4';B;;R<-"2;;';;8:';1c--,":::c i.."&:<;l&-':l>;3°"35~-------&12-5678. REALTOR &12-3850 \Vk. 49-1-3001 Br, 2~2 Ba, fan1ily nn, 2300 Pntio ~·/\·ie.\\',, adi't~ ... e~ Capistr•no 8e1ch CASA Jl[MPQ Apta I Apts., Apt1 sci ft. S.>10. 1no. 6+1-5835 1 1~ 6"" "?~"' Furn or Unfu n 370 I F U I 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 pc s. """· 1~ 3 BR up~r duplex. Oceru1 • r • urn. or n urn. Ji.ARBOR \ru lftns, Cun11el, r~ Sharp 3 Br. tan1 n1 pool, inc Corona del Mar ''u. $2j(] 1110· tl[.M!'n \\'knds, 1\'ou can see the L'LOCK Cost• Mts. Cost1 Mew gartlener, S-155. &"J-1791. 1 --'-'--'--C~...c:.;:;.;____ 10-2. 34443 Via Espinoza, front tile Sa.Ji Diego t~rwy. j ------·------':.:.:c..:c..:c.:.:;::... _____ :~:o:sl~•:_:M:::•:sa:_ _____ 1 BLUt'l'S ho1ne, 2 sty on green bit, for lease $•150. 4!19-20;)5, eves, 496--0295 NE\\1 IJ Br, 2 Ba, Con1mu11. 11()()1. 1' i: n1i. Dana Point llarbor. $3~. L e as e, 493-0357. :; BR house, 2 story, frplc, crpt/drps, 2 car gar .. patio & lncd yard. Pool & clbhse privil. 5.l>-00'29. NI::\\' 3 HR, t't.'C.. vellicle. i;tQl'OJ!~'. con1n1unity pool, $27.) 1\10., 831-14.)J • Universitv Park 3 BR.. 21 ~ RA.. con1n111nlty 1-ecroation en~ park &l'ea. s:f.'JO/n10. l.e;111e. CI e 1111, cla1rui.ge dcp. A\'Ril 7/5. j.jZ..9"1...00, Jack; 5:; 2-9 2 2 o C.\'C!I. FURN ISliED Apt -Sl8j Util Caplsba 110 Bch. 871--0666 Just No. of the So.:n Diegol~---------~ pd. ~z blk to Ocean. No e\les. Frwy. at 'l\tagnolia.J pets. 2500 Seaviev.·, Cdl\f. Coron• del Mar DELUXE 1 & 2 BR.'1 1-.BR. v.·/fl'pL & balcony. W/FJREPLACES! BeJo,v hv.·y. S2?...5 JI.to/Least? e Prlv•te Patios 1-la l Plnchin Rltr. 675-4392 ~ e Dishwashers Costa MeH ~ e All HHting Pd. $30 WEEK I. UP ~!!•. e Jacual e Studio & i BR ,\pts. • He1ted Pool e TV & l\Iaid Sct'\'ice Avail. ON TEN ACRES • Recreation . Bldg. • Phon Sel'\'lce-lttd Pool Apts. furn./unfurn. Lease • LuKurlous Lnd1cpg e C11Ud~n & Pet Scciion Fireplace ( pi·iv. , patios. ADULTS ONLY 2376 Nel\'J)Ort Bl\'d., Cl'.l Pools. Tennis ~nlnt I Bkfst. STOP BY & SEF. US • o,\Y !HS-975J or 645-3!167 900 Sea Lan, Cda-I 64~·26u OR NIGHT • FOH. 1·ou1t (1\d Good for $5 on rent) (i\facArthur nr Coai;t Hwyl CHOIC.'E 0 1;· APAltTi\lENT. SliARP 2 Br·trl·ple.x, 3 1nilca: NE\V. 2 BR, 8912 Hell Ave. H.B. to Beach, pr i v are en· 1 1~1 BA, fn1.~~·. i\fgr. Mr. & l\ofrs. £11iolt ter/pntio, Ample sloragt>, gar.. yr Y lease. .-.. 147.-4912 carpo11s, no pets, SJ SO. 703 &J4-8999 NE U · 18th St. -:\Pt B, nher 6 pn1 SHARP, ocean close 2 BR, 1 \V 8 nit, 2 bl ks from call 54$-..6,.~ bu. Avail on years lcau, ocean. Lense. 2 Br, 1 ha, ~=~=~-----1 $285 nro Ag 11 6-:: .::930 bltnl{. shag, crpt, dfl)IJ, ATfR,\C sturJto garden a.pl · ei ,..,....., .• P /.W, cathedral ceilings. 1u1ll•1, ~1(1r11i.;1· tihed, fruit n't!r!i. rrq111 \/\I'd hns corn· plcte 11li'l'C'~'. I'"() o I and tennis ••1u1i. pri\•lll'gt>S. Close 10 iihOpplt1R center. $310 per ""'/ldtch. dinette, llv rm, l·BR, .,.,·/frpl , .\. balcony. $3XhS210 1nonthly, 310 19th v•/1>ri patio. $110 incltl util. Belo1v hv.'y. $225 ~to/Lease. St, ll.B. Call Aft 6pm &. Nu I · Houses Furn. or l\IcNa.sh Really lnvestlncnts 1-lal Pindiln Rltr. 675-439:1. "'knds ~ • cri>ts. <rps, pt1u11, -Oil • • i:nxnbelt nr fJQOl in Unfurn. 310 l.i42-l33'1 Co1t1 Mese * DOG' RUNS * Onh,crsily Pl'k, 3BR, 2BA, _;,c.;.c.;.;.;,;cc_ ___ ~:; ,\'f!'RACTIVE fun1 . 2 BR, Spa .. 2 '& 3 BR. $'14!1 &. S199. i.----t-month.-GAll ..v..u n t n-g-a 673-6568 or 642--0200 any time. ist·p, din rrn, gar & carpet, Huntington H•rbour l ,, BA, heated pool. nr $90 k "' up. t I: 2 br, trallors. J{ids ok. Pool. Keelson Ln. ~:~1::1_1. home;--$390-mo. I---=-~=.;.;;.=-iJChl!I &:-shopping.-Nu -pets.. --J1l E.-16th-St-$1)...42,_co.sto._ -(1·-bllc-W.-of Beach Blvd., ;};.>~ ;};.> ~ BR. 2 BA, fBmtly rm. Ap-646-{W7•1 Atcsa off Slater). 963-4029 or Laguna Beach pllancus for sale. Call ror I BR. (nu 6 unit build.) ga r., LGE 2 BTt, Jt1i Ba, 2 .,..., apt. 847~7786. detnll11: 8-16-4332 '"" 1.;:."-':,:::::;,..=~=~=- Etcapowlth us 10 the m&giClll Wltt11rl11nd of Vi5t;i det La90, wh.oru . thu 1?mph11~i1 is on the ru)utiCill, and tht way of l1f1t is as t n:inQv11 or cxcl1inp as you care to m.tk e it. Lakeside I iv!ng rnakcs tl''I• dif Ference tor those enjoying boating, cascading tounttins arid swTmmlng- as close 1n yOur patio-deck . U11d lovers wll1 appreciate acres of exciuislU!ly landscaped grounds a11d walkways. • 8, 4 & 5 l{fi., stw.rp. CXt<". ·honle!I. w/n11111v xtr11~. Rent ~S3!!0. Nr) f<"t'S. ( l ! 8?B-<i611--0r 8~ LANDLORDS! -- I \\'e S~l:dl~ ln Nr1,1•po rt ~acb • Ccuoema de.I Mt.r • A l..q'UnA. Our Rcutnl Sc.r· vice ll FRF.E lo You! Try • , ... \tk!!w! NU-VIEW RENTALS '1).«)30 Of 4.94·l2'11? • FOR lr::1~ b~· l'lv.·nPr, Nl'r1h end. 3 BR, 2 hits. lgc ft11n rn1.-i;.unki>n II\· r111. Cpl'd dt•Ck Y.'·Vi('v.' o.t Cl!y & ocean, N<'Y.l )' r1.'ll!1c. inside & Oll1. Avnil r.11 \'t'.1r'fl lcaM' or lor~t·r, All~. i, $4.~ J.l('I' mo.. No pct$. Call <l!M.-6940., alt :i: :in 11 111 , v.·ctkd&Y't or nll day So.1, Su11. adults no pets, $155. 22:1> $175. 3036 Fillmore. Apt. WALK TO BEACH Eldtn, ~1512 147. 494-8490. 2 BR O'pt/ b"J)lt bl .j 1 BEOROOJ\f "'1 Adult only. 2 Bit, l ~t Ba ~pt, pvt pallo, 205 i5th. 84~..J957. t °"·pr. $105/lno; Roy McCardle sml ·child --ok, -no pets; $160. · * lJNFURN 2 BR Condominiums / rtealtor, 548-Ti'29 730 J ooun. $4.~3627. • be 1 11·50 apt, U f -o nenr act, • n urn. •.a COMPL'L1T.I .. \' turn. 1 BR. BACHELOR apt I no kitehen. 96Z-7549 .'\ Rll, )'ear~ l~a~. nr beach. $235. nK>nth. om 962-8;30 _C_..;..;.,.Mo;,;.;;.. ___ ..;;.;.: ;\pt1. Adults No pctr. 131 w/bafh, $'/!;/mo, No pats:. CHARMING lge 2 BR olOOr ysta et• F1ov.-er St., C.i\f. 646-7883. 820 Center St. 642-584fl, a pt. Newly red;(', $l30 hto. FOlt 1Ca5C j\·lcsn VC':rde 2 BR UPPER • btrun cell, 2BR, 11,t Im, 2 sty apt. pr1 Rcalonomlca, Bkr. 67"'.>-6700 Country Club VUla. 3 Br, v.·/v.•. 'bllns, dl'pl, $l80. pool. patio, pool, n<> PE;_tt, $165, T.!5 Any day'la the Bm DAY to ~ Each apa11men1.home includl!S ever'( ~oncelvable 1u., '-'• ury appoinlr!"f'!'ll, like t11r-co ndirionlng <ind specinl sound prool'll'lb 10 insure your comfort ind pri vacy, The Y-~hl-.Club offers h1ndl.MIU1gyn\1l'ld-tau11411,1Jamtt and social 1ooms. Living 1nywhere elte 11:ou1 of 1he question Jft or teeing Vfsli del Lego. Efliciencles, 1, 2, 2 plus d&n, from $190. Fumlshtd S"td unlurnhhed models open dtily nine 'tll cl.irk Ftom the Sa!'I Diego Freeway take Harbor Otvd. t~ Adams •~ Mesa Verd~ Drive, 540.1800. 21, ha. adults only. No pell. Adlts, no pets. 642-9520. Joann St. 646-l400 run ..,, ad! Don't delay. $3,90 + urll . 5W-672G tttt 6 Want ad results ..... G-t2-5678 CLAS.Slti.ED will sell lr! ~·•:!•!!!il_!!~od!!,!ll)'~64~2-!::!56~78!:.· __ _l~==========================='-1 ' -·--~· --~ . ......-... --... ·-···-·-··-···--~-·--··········-·--~--~·····--······---.. ·-·-·-·····----------f ... I ·/ -· , DOtfl PIN~H • I YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified .Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced 550. or . Less (If more than on• Item, th• combined tot1I cannot exceed $50.} , 642-56 .78 L _ .. _ .... _,_ .. -__ m1 : .......... I IJ -,1 ~~~I '--~~~l ~;;;;;;~j :i Gtner•f----Strvic i-" , Job W1nt.d, Fem• 1 702 l'folp W1ntod, M&F 71 I l~I S_~.;.m_m_o_r_R_•n_t_1_11 __ ~_2-0 lndu1tri1I IJ••~t1I !'llOVlltfi.ng BAYSlt ORES • 3 BFl. 2 BA, «.VAU. July tultl/or Aug, $1200 mo. C1dl 9"'4 Pl.t &W-31!'16 or v.·knds 71.J. r..t5-3-l.J.ll, NOW LEASING Huntington Beach NEW M·I l[ru INDOOR -Outdoor labor. BAll\'SrrfING: Lie. &Jell S ''nrd clt1nu1W1, hauling. -lo -12. Fuu a ltt:ndon. Ph. wtOOow 'lo'Ublna, pt'dt!ttlna. NJ-:£0 help at hon1t'? \Ve Baker & tiru·c u.ldts. 11..u r L f' s , I ho u ockprs. wm""""'"'· Fln1"shing Girl Ho1nen1<i.kcr11 U p j o li n , I a.i1-wi1 Stxtant Rt1taurant 9GS-M87 Brookhurat & &J&....179$ V1cation Rentais 425 9'M) Sq. 1'"'1. &. Ul' Hantlltoo & Newland 6#-0697 or 833-0519 Found (frM ids} 550 :;;I~~-Christiax1 wo1nan'·H~1-u-ll-ng~----- FOUND l>eaull ful all white ..-.•ill ca1·~ for your childr~n llANOY?il•\N ..-.•Ith van ..-.·e rein, Siame11e cat. Young, & pets 111 ~your hon1e. Gd. repair, haul, deliver, or con- Jo~lt'a. rollnr. Vic. o f refs. 847-637 Mo.ry. sider anything. 1141842-7967 f'rlurguerlte & Son Joaquin MATURF. womlln will· care ~(l~·;D~. =~~-----,,-..,, l lilh1 Dr, Cdl\1. 644-8685. tor your home & children HAULING. clean gar, yd. & FOUND tiny n\Ulll·PUJ1 r..tio-.x ~·hile >'?'I vacat~. Xln't lot.!1 & gardening. Bis truCk, kitleu vic1ulty Vic1011a St., rl'f&. Drives, 64>-0574 aft. 6. Best rales, 493·32-"..i:> Rick, Costa ?ifesa. Needs loving Babysitter needed. My home. _O_•-~-"-·-------~ NURSE _ coinpanion t'xp'd, ti30 Nuwport Centtt Dr. rcliabll•, n1ature iA·Jreter. i'lf!V.'P0•1 Bea<!h 640-0322 desil'toa c-lt1ler day / niteg BARTENDER, full timt, ('('lief, (,'011vale11cent or nli:;h111. Alt1<> p/tlme m•n. longer 53G-0003. Exp'd, Nf'nf appelll'1lnce1 J flF::)l' & lt-Ocrcu11Q11. \\lknd" or wkly t'l'ntnl~, Big Betu· L a. kc -l:Sa Id\\' i II Lod~l·, Rc!ie1·v. 'i"l4 : 58.J--1709 Rent1Ts to Shart 430 1800 SQ. f'T. 1\1·1 SPl\ct' 11•/frout ofllt.-e, Jrg rtHr 1l(l41r, ldeEll fo1· l<abrntory, $240. 1775 \Vhi ttit·r Sr. Ct.I. E.'<Pf.'1t. typist "·an111 1y11ing Call 84~549 'I or 1111.1H1cr. to do in hon1e. • BEALM1CJAN, full time, ROOl\ll\tATf~ iiant('{I, l\'orl<· t:'.011 £Q. t'"T. $180, 1793 \Vhil · ing niature. 2 BR, 2 Ba.. 1icr St. Deys frlG-503.3 or l\pl, C.1\1. Ct11l 833-3001 11.fl :i , _&_l6-068 __ l_e_v~e~s.--=~~ care. tlouaebroken. 646-84!>8". 5 daf week. 2 girls. GEN llauling, 1'ree / Shrub FND fml long hair cat. Tan a 552--0175e trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. Can PU & dc<t. ~.:HOO. exp'd in 100ay's styling. l , a SllAl\fPOO GlftL. . Job1W•nttd M& F704 SAND CRAB llAIR ----~-·-~-~ DESIGNS pn1 . Share AP'I' or llOUSE Call 'HOM'E-PARTNJ-::R' GIRL in :!O's to flhUri• 'l Bn 83~1194 or 548-1479 l·IB apt. $65 niQ. Cull iift 4Pr.t 5::&..J202. Ask for Deb· Rent1ls Wanted 460 bie \\'ANT S Ol\1EO NE TO f-'"El\1ALE rno u1n1r, ·l l1ICN:k.'! Ti\l•\J;: 1'E:NDER LOVlNG h·on\ N.B., lx>Rt'h, Sllll <;AH.I·: 01-~ YOUR llOME? housr. :t;>-:~5. S.IG-J5::2 ur Jtl-.:SPONSIBLE COUPLE, 1;1. ... ;;:115 uo. children desire to lclUI£! 2 1\1.ALE lo slw.re Apt \vith (Jr 3 bedroon1, 2 balh un- sanl('. $100., n10. Laguna furnished hon1e in Laguna, 49-1-2'JSO l'illl aft 5. Corona de! l\1ru·, or Newport Cnl to shHl'I' c.1,llfl. Pool. Beach. Need Inimcdiatcly. ll f'H r occ. ~1:)..6177 or Lr· July 151h is n 1nui;(. l"l1one 51&..0912. ·194-49itl. SllARE apl or hou~c. Sfl ve $. \VANTEO 2 or 3 hedroo111 Call l!OME I,AH.TNER, house in Costa l\1esa or 8:16-1.19-J or 548-1479 Newport Bench $175. Have pets. f{cliable 1-cfercnces. \\1ANTED Male 25-45, I r~ 4 645-64G7 Br. house, HB. S!X.l/n10. SNG L r 2, . r h. , plus utilities, 962-86f,8 gn " 111 o grnp 1cs ..... Garages for Rtnt 43S ---""----- \\'ANTE D: Dbl ga1·ui;1· ln lO\\'CI' C.1\t. or N.B. Cull: puinting "'·nnls sa1nc to rind an np!. Straight. 8.17-1561. Persoq• 1~·/blk streaks. \Vhite pa1,·is Cirptt Service E.st. 531-6.m, 557.-691).-\. Vic. Hunlington Harbo1· SKIPLOADEll & i.lump lruck 592-1736 JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery ..-.·ork. Concrete, aisphtllt 1'"0UND large black & "''h!te Dri Shampoo free &..'OICh· sawing, t.::enklng. ~7110. rabbit, 1 fJoppy ear. Vicini· gUard (Soll Reta,rdanta). Gr.I' rtd t){ trash + ty Virginia P lace, Costn Degreasers & > all color ,. l\Iesa. Cull 548-2869 bri1•hteners & 10 nilnute Debris. ll.i; load. College " student. !)tS.642'1 FOUND 1ri-colored Bassett bleach for white carpets. · I r B kh Save your money by savhig CLEANUPS, re1nove dirt, v1c n ty mo urst & d · A<lants, Huntington Beach, me extra trips. Will clean trees, ivy, M\"eY.-ays-grad· 5..16-4509 t living rm., dining nn. & ing. 847·3;i66. Lit·. 2.W18'1. ~~==~-,----I hall $15. Any r1n. $7.50, 32' FURNITURE Vun fur I PEKfNGESE ml:llc, Cl'elU11, couch $10. Chnir $5. 15 yrs. local furn hauls & gen'I row1d on Frances St.. exp. Is \vhat counts, not hauling s.t8-lil62 Garden Grove 6 / 2 7 / 7 3 , 111elhocl. I do work 1nyselJ. · · 49+--1~53 Good ref. 5.11--0101. I r-.10VING, hauling, cletU1·U1>8. FOUND, gray & \\•hlte Car enter ff:eas. ~·ate.s:~n. Students. slriped friendly cut 111/flea P Jo 1-ee est. 832 7:JS] collur, vie Tustin & 231'd. r-.1INOR hon1e rel)airs. Plwn-,\l\.1Bl1'IOUS college studenls N1~\\11t. Beach. 64&-2095 bing -Carpentl'y -Painting ll.'/PU. Loading, anylhlng~ FOUND _ 'l\1a n's v•edding -Tile. Call f,-10-5560 Rt'a.s. rate~. Doug 557-72£>6 ring -"J\tik~ & Linda" Cement Concrete LCK.'AL lll(l\'ing &. hauling hy Identify. Cdr.t ' sludent. Large truck. Reas. 644-4674 p,\TlOS, walks, drives. Sa"" ~UWG or 5~~21&1. FOUND June 261h sznall l.Jrett.k, 1X>niove & replace LICHT hauling & trash brO.,..'ll &. v.·hilt> fen1a.le ·dog concrete. 548-8668 for est. Pickup. You call. y,•e haul. 1vi lh hlue je1Veled collar. CUS'f'Ol\I CEMENT \VORK 645-2607 or 64&-9910 F: XPERIENCl::D. t'\'!ltt\ilf', Iluntln~-ton Beach n1ature couple l\'IULl to 96J·3'133 nlanagt' an ap1.u1.n1t·11t con1· Btavty Operatorl ,I plcx ln heach area, 4 yrs. I'> 1 t tt . . .., ' : .. XII· 30 unhs or Ulld•'l'. 213: -! No o, OY•lllg ll!tCC5.'1;. ,,ew I 671-00ia Uc. ok. Bu!iY shop. 6-lrl • -"-'-"=-----,,-,~.,--I Alon thru S11t. Htlp Wanted, M & F 710 BEAtrrY 0Ji1". r o 11 owl n g • prt>f'tl. Good COTnntission. Irvine Nationol 2rn592-o906. sn-21n Bank BOAT BUILDERS (IN ORGAN IZATION 1 BANK PERSONNEL Applica!Jun,-. 110111 1*ing tt\·· Cf'P!Lo;I for llitinc Nati<)l1al Oank (ipening in "Au~st at C:uupus & !'.lacA<llnlr. Experienced Only E(rual f)pportunity 8n1plO)'('l" Con1 a<'t Bob Creighton 833-3700 Quu.lily Saillioat n1anuf. nf*'fl~ ex per. responsible Pf'Ople to fill these positions: " Finish Carpent•r• .\lln. I ~'I' expetience Mechanics Htlper ?-!i n. 6 nio. exp('t1ence Maintenanct Man All around experh•n1'{' WESTSAIL CORP. 16"16 Plar.entlo. Ave., CM ACCOMPANIST-*BREAKFAST COOK e G7J-.7415 e 1 CAR i::a1·age ror rcnl in ('•\l'Ona del 111ar. Ph . 67~1527 after 6~ I~ Bnlboa Area. 673-2866 Drives. WALKS, Patios FE~IALE German Shephet'd. Pool decks. Don, 642--&"14 H.clhthl(', r~1rin1e in lligh Exrl('r. c..x..._1 J)Uy & hOUl'S, i>o,:hool vocal & choral OlU.\oiC. l\1us_l be elean & n('a~. . !\lust be cxcell('nt sig1it pl~ In rrson, Stn·f & SLTlo1n, Housecleaning , 1-ea~r. Contact r.1rs. Rey. a9.~ \\ · Coo~ 1-11\'}'., N.B .. C~LLEGE "l"tl"nt \\·ill do I nolds. bel\\'11 9 an1 & 3 pn1, BUS Boy \\'anted, exper. re· .v " .. MS-1121. quired. Avail lunch & dinnet housecleaning -So. 111111-1 shirt. S2.25 hr + gratuities. · v!c. of r.Ialn & 12th Street, Child Care Ptrsonals 530 J1 untington Beach. 536-67091---------- Garage F'or Rrnt StorHgP Only. $3;) l\tv. fi·IB-471 6 Evf's & \\'k11ds _________ ..c..;: or 536-4420 CHILD CARE. Age 2-5. De- 'TAJ\I:: l'OUNDS 0 F 1'~ J>endable, mature lady. ~lain PJ::Hr.IANF.NTLY - t 11 c I lost SSS & Edin~r area (Santa Ana). ti~g~on Bea<..~1 area. 4 ~r· j· Advl'rtising Clerk Typist 1\pply in person, 9·1.lam; n1munun1 $2.50 hr. Call L111-Imnted O!)('ning in 0 11 r No. 1 Big Canyon Dr, N.B. cla 536-8932 adv ert.i'slng de11nrtment, CAPTAIN -dining room. Bii; Carpet Cltanln9 1·eqs ACCURATE typing at Canyon Country Club, Apply sensiblu y,•ay -"''ithout pills, -541·1881. sJ101.~ or rnd diel~. r.1ike REWARD .--0--.,-------Offi~9 RentilI 440 PRESTIGE OFFICES Fountain Valley, Beauti- ful nc1v building, g1·ou n<l f1001-, 3,000 square feet \l"ill divirie into sn1aller offices. 50c per square fool, includes carpc!s, drapes, all ulilllies, j11ni- rot· servi,.e. Call l\·Tarilyn· ~tovall 171,1) s:J2·54~0. 'l'urin's P.0.P. progra1n Nan1e yow· price! 3 pound Contractor y,·1J1'ks to get \\'eight off and silver gray male poodle.1----.------.- kf'i'Jl \1 orr --nnd it'11 ap-Dog inust liave Insulin shots JACK raulane, re pa 1 i:, Floor Cart & Windows 65 \\'J)m. on EXEClITM~ ?-.t r. Hoffstetter No. 1 Big Dutch Maint Serv. 537.1508 type\\'riter. \Vill also file .~ Canyon DI'., N.B. ha1_1dle phones. Some rece~t CllEF _ ht~klast shift. Ref office exp n~. Apply 111 req Union y,-agc 311d ' person. Techn1color Inc. 299 N · Bl d NB ;..,., ........, • Kalmus Dr., Costa tt1csa. cwpol'l v · • •11.r-"'"• : p1·oved at Y.M.C.A.'s and flaily, Judy Young J.L. renlod, add, :ll yrs exp. Lie d hy n1edlc;i l <loi:tors. Cn!J ror RPillt.v, 16612 Beach Blvd., B--1 260072. 111y \Vay Co.L __ •_n_•_<_•~p-ln_9"'----- infor111ulinn 1\011"! 551)..l~ !J.B . .S47-1Z16 or 842-8540. ="'-7_--00_36 ________ ,Lk'l"DSCAPE, G a rde n or 675-7278 VIC. Huntington Jntercon1. Electrical nulint., clean-up, si:·rlnklrs. COUPLES JB..35 + n1u!1ily Hosp. German Shep. E LECTRIClAN licensed Lie. 133790. 64&-6852 Pa!'tics, or n1eet cpl lo cpl •f\.hx f, fc~i. blk & tan bond~. Small j~bs, nialnt & Masonrj Call "Lcnl1" 2·8 p .n1.I w/cu1·ly tail. Escaped ~n1 repairs l t;iS-5203. 1-----------638·15ll. · an1liulance aler owner 111-~'-=~·~~-~---BRICK venee!'s, slunipstone Equal Opportunity Employer · I ANs~·ERINc service. Coco's 1 Jo"ashiot1 Island. Avail an.v . 1 hrs. Full or p/t imc . .. i BAYFRONT OFFICES 1~1'('1l!i~e oHires, O\"l'I' looking Balhr.i;1 Bay in Nc11'port Bt!"ach. V111•lnU:) ~i.:c suilC"a as lu11• tl!; S12tl. p.•r nion. Jn. clutlrS ill'alJ, t:p!, ulililif•S, j1111itoria! ~c 1·1·l•·i ·.~. :\!On1hly 1)1• Je;1:i1". ::700 Nt:il"IJOl'l Bll'd .. :\,It, 67:t-1220. OYl•'JCI:.: spt•Cl' in ne-.l"ly (">11-~fl·uetcd c:o11ten1porar.Y hldg in So. L11.1?unn front !175. 1110. :125 to 1600 sq ft . Ocean \·ien·s, c11ts, clrp!; k air conr!., Cont:u·t Garv Yr1s11•r 111 Lingo Bldg. ~1700 ~ Coast Hi.,.._·ay, 499-1:197 * WATERFRONT * P rilll!' IO<"ati1lll. N 1• II p <) 1· I lk ru·h. 1.fl•)tl' su lh•. (_;, .. If.I pa!'ld11jl. :l~Jl 111un)h. Bill Grundy, ftealtor 311 Baysidc, N"1)t. &•ach * 675-6161 * c:r1~1 -2700 ;1:::-t:s1 J-111)'. 1000 S<[. rt. or Ind. suite!; frorn :.OO·!W)O !.-'tf. ft. F1\11ll :l7<' Air eond. cpts, drps. pvt J'Jrkg lut. SC!Clll'ify, 6 7 :l -4 1 2 0 Cha1·1es \\'. ~Ia.~tf'rs, 01v11(·r/ bk1·. nJLI. ~ER\"1('1,~ Westcliff Building Cnrner \\"r-,o;\cliff \)rlvr• & h'\•ine Rivel.. N !' 1v p ()rt IW;;i.ch. l\1r, JI 0 II" H rd &l::t--6101. valved In traffic accident ELECrttlCAL Contractors & block fence:i;, concrete Re.,..·ard. 897~10 · Res. Com111. Indust. Lie. patios. y,·aJks & drive,vays. FULJ. .. Y L!CENSED ltl'l'rE/g>·ay •bo•·t h,.;,. "al, No.266114. 645--0357. 8-12..0731 r 96 85S * SPIHTTUALIST * l ., ..... .... Tie entry ways. 3-1 Spiritual readings 10 ani·.10 l\"/flca rollar, Vic: 36th & G1rdening Painting & pni. Ad vit•1• on a!l n1attcrs. Salim, N.B. Very frighten----~~-----Paperhingin9 :~12 N. El Cantino Real, San ed. Rel\·ard, G46-4455, 8.30-5 Hurried Sloppy Work C l cn1 c nt c . 492-9136, pm or548-6504 Is Not What I Doi 492-9!J:l,1. . LOST -6/'l7. grey tahhy kit· I CARE C0~1PLETE Hotlse Painting. Custon1 Interior P f{OBLI:.?d l'reg11a11cy. Cori-tt>n, feni. 1.0. i\·ks. old, vie. Expert nlO\\' & edge. Pro1npt fit!C'nt. s y 111pa 1 h e tie Ne\Or'J>(IM Riviei-a, ~laY.'Cd Free Jo:st. Before 5:30 pnl -pl'l'J.!"llilru~y L'()unseling. ,\boi'· 'v(flcu~ collar f>1S-33 or 497-2193, anytin1e 5J.~7187. 1io11 & adopt ions ref. 67·~2lli0 * GARDE'NER * \feather-proof Exrerior. No job too S1nall. Reasonable & ftcliahl~. • 547-3296 • CERJ\<IAK PAINTERS APCARI!: 612-\.136 LOST; in Laguna Electronic , & , , · . • Pager. 011 beach, behind J\;tO\\, edge gen I garden No \Vasti~ ALCOJ-IOLICS Anonymous. Surf & . Sand motel or 1ng cru'e. Exiiert & depencJ. l~honc 542-7217 or 1\Tite general area. Rew 8 rd , able. l\1ost areas. * WALLPAPER * P.O. Rox 12Zi, Coi;ta l\lcsa. 71 4--772-4503 Ptompt-Frff Est SWINGING SINGLES $loo. RE\\'AftD, Black Cocker Ptte 534-7187 \Vhen you call "Mac" 548-1444 eves. Call "l..('ah" Z.8 pnl 5.10-'12;)(1. Spanit!l ~talc, ..-.·earing flea GARDENER of 'n years cx- Family Counstling ("Oll1:r . Vic : i\1oss St .lt Coast per. seeks 4-5 additional *PAINTING'* It pays to caJI 'Jll'Ofes!lionals. r~or [r1•e est. 1).11)..51,_78. t::ti-5050 or s.tS-3&13 II 11· Y. Los t 6 11 3 , nu1.inlena11(..-e job:;. George 11!J·l~l'i79/!l79--2880. \Vines 1~1lEl";:'-/AN·r; Thi II k. i n K a lJ01·tk111? l\1101\• all !:hi· races first! Call LLFE LINE -2-1 hr .. , 51l·:J522. Social Cl ubs 535 * INTRADATA * Q U AL l1'Y n1alehcs 1\·/PI-IOTO "l.arg<'.~I in Calif" (Call r\O\V for FREE san1- 11lc profile on l. prospeclivc nuitch. 2.f hrsl 714 -541-3738 I LA G58.{i2&~ LA IJl ES July Special 1 yr n1('n1h1,rsh\Jl S5. Ca 11 'l,,nr1n .. 1·· 8 3 6 -1271 or :llS--\,179 Travel 540 *"-'a "''l'-* \\'HITE lonx haired, blue1 ~_,~....,7~_~_~~-·~-~- PA I NT INC-Reas, clean, r('liablc, Lir'd, Inl'i, iv/Refs. Free Est. GT:i-5740. eyed cat found wk ago. vie * Crtativt Gardtning So. Ola Vista & Princess. Exper. lrlshntan. Cleanup, PROF. painter, huncst work. 1 &tn Clcmenle. 492-97£1 Jl;laint Landscapin'' Sprink· 1-eru;. lnt/eXt, free est. LOST "''ediling proofs in len; in'stalled/repai;: ti46-107'.! nerS. 518-2759. al1Jun1. bet..-.'n Knox Pl Sr 'YARD Clean-up, 111 aji.n1 . PAINTfNG & ·ptiperhanging llarl~1 Shop. Cntr. 646-3868 Coninl. _ Res. Openini" lltll\' Ext & Int. Airless spru.y or 646--2790 artf'l' 5 l'OUlc. E:otp. J a p a 11 e 5 c I Free e.sUn1ates 979-5294 I.OST Germ!!!J Shepherd, Gardener. 534-1622 QUALITY PAINTING !ein. blk & la~, vie. Spr-EXP. J apanese Gardener. INT .. EXr. 111g:dale & Edinger, H'.B. Complete yard niaint Shrub-7 Jays a 1veek, 518-9548 RE\\'ARO! 5.39-6497. ben•. tt>ees. Free e~t. a lso Plas.ter, Paten, Rapair LOSf Fem. Burrnese cat. Babysitting. 645'-ro'-17. I - Rosie", REWA~D! Vic. LANDSCAPING, new Ja..-.·nll, * PATCH PLASTE~ING * ~a.te ,t;_ !Vlagnaila, Fount. sprinklers. rototilling, sod, All types. Free c~,?mates \I;.. 9G8 7974· co1npost, large yucca plants Call 5·!0-68~. ~A).'ED fem~le lah 8 .~o. for sale. 968--0025 Plumbing ch1lds ~t. ':'.~c: Pres1d10. Gardeni"1/Landsc.1ping ----=------- 1-::\~CYTI\IE offit't.' \\·ith in1-1 TEEN,\GE Ca noe I r i P' 1~ncss1vc oi:e~n v.u &. T'l!C:.'<'l"l-CoJorallo River, G days, Julv 111on ar('ll,. F 11sh1on 1.~l11_nd, l6-21. A;;t's 12 to t'i. NB.. lllust i:;ub:let 1111· S60 lpt'r!IOn. Lli'ri guide!\. 6/22, Fr1da..y 55&-0034. . Expen. reliable, local. free L.R. OTIS PLUMBING LOST 2 R La H Re111odels & Repairs. \\'ater ; ings, guna J est Takata Nursery 548-3878 ,, ... 1 .. , •• di,posals. furnaces, Te1n1is rourts, Sun.. June ,;=2·.:.c==~.=""'-'""= • • • 2~th. Re"·ard. 494-7184 ExPE:t"· Ame11can ·Gardell(r dshwashrs. &12-6263 11/C & f\.1aiutenance, Cleanup & B/A. Con1plcte Plurnbing mNhately, 64 1--0633. 646-527-1. -LOST : all white Persian fml. l'ttt. Vic. 15th & Ball.Joa Blvd. £73-.12-14. Re..-.·ard. Landscaping. Call &15-1930 Service. -"C===-;;==-1150', Ji\fMED. occupancy, 11·il l consi<IC'r di\·iding fnr 2 or n1on> lc nanl !. Coast J-111-y ;ii Nc11·porl Blvd. Free prkng. 6.f2-4644. r CUST. DESIGN 1100 sq,f!. Mrner. S11itah]r fifOf'('/of- fices. Fronts on \Vcstc!ift !)r. NB, Air Cond. rli·nty pkl'!". 18Jj \\'u!itcliH :>4S-!J5S6 AIRPORT CENTER Df'luxe 1, 'l S1 3 t\10111 offices adj;.u,.'Cn!. Alrpo1'!L'f 1 loll'!. U>\\•cst l'llli:'S, full fi('rvlccs. 83.1-322:~ (9-12 \l"f"1•kda~~ DESI\ SJ'>O<:(' !il"ttil ublc $f'O 1110 . \\"ill 111\l\'iil<) f11 rnitu1.., nl S:'i n1n. A11~11'1'1·ing s .. 1..,•it·c avallahl1~. 17S7j lk-rich Ah·•t 1-luntin!fl!!n Be1\l:h. 6-12-1:~21 --$126/MONTH 2 Roo111 olliet! -Brand 11('1\' ell't::llll! decor. 17th St.. Co:i;ta r.1r.sa ru·ea. &12--!13•17. 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB 19SO. 12'J·I. 7~ .'It 540 si1. ft. An1plc prk e. U lil . Bt1un1gar\!nrr , ;.,11.;i0J2. CORONA DEL MAR Dc>luxe 425 sq. tt. of(ie(' $100. Broker !:75·6700 BRAND llC\\' i;!Url'S. nffit-cs, tndiv. nir &. hc1l1, ••li•vr1 l1ll~. 17301 Boa.ch Blvd. 11.13. 842-2.~:M. FOil J..('n~. 650 sq, rt. ()rfice Space. 0011111011·11 LaJ~una. Ct'pfs. Drp~. Rl'ai;ouubll', 494-3028 Busintss Rtntat 445 c OM PL ET E landscape PLUMBING REPAIR maint. serv. Comm'I, ind, No job too sn1all Lost Ind Fot.n:l l[gj LOSr billfold. Retw11 the resld. Sprinklrs, cleanup. ** 642-3128 * * contents. Re,vnn:l. \\'ells, 645--6987 TOTAL SERVICES CO. &12-521'.M) c'=-=-"~---,--,-,.-. LA\VN t.1aintenance. E.xp. J\<llnor Plt1m.J.tlng & Repairs I~~G orange n1ale cat, lo.'lt Japanese Gardener. Free 646--0977 or 641)..1809 \'IC llarbor & Hamilton, estin1ale. 51~5100. C.:\1. Ph: &l8-0SZ9. Gru·dening & clean-ups PURE gl'I'~'· appl'OX 12 • 554-0657 550 Found (free ads) Sewing/ Altereti?ns Altor1tlon1-642·S845 Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. Job Wonted, Fom1lo 702 \1·cck old kitten 1vith ncn 1 1r------~~ - - collar, short tail, round I lnstruction ] ~ Gentral Services ''.icinity D;:n1is i\l _i cl d I e St·hool, C.i\1. 5'J6...9S4;, H01\1Et R.epair',& •H t'y~s,·. Pvr Duty ""-• w/d·-~ 1\ctua t1n1e · n1a er1a . ,, .... ., .. ., ....... FUUNll: Vic. of Lnki:-& Fast Service. No job too desires patient care in Palrn 1-1.B. 11'1L't:I. sz. Terrier Schools & 575 sinall. F & B I.Jonie Repail', ho111e. By the hr or 8 hr n1ixturc.> !)UPJlY. tan ..-.•/while instructions H42-1403 shift. Refs. 492-7637. 11 ' 1 '1. r,;~tMlZ25. ~ ~ TYPING and baby sitting in RF.$JDENT 111a11g, or as.sis-F'Ol'ND lA\~·i; hieycll•_. Vicini· • ll\Y hozne. El Toro area. 7j tanl sntl con1plex. C<lM or I ~· t•f !{01:hcllc & . savcrnt', II i\·pni. 830-1733 l\'B Local exper , 675·039'1 hi,inc. Cull 55 1·474:!. 1~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;====~-=====:;;;;;;;===;;: I Ott:~: Parttkeet, 200 Block, 11 Cnhl'illo, Costa l\.lesa. Cnll BORED . . . , 511!-:"'..~ FOUND, R11clio IJt'a<:h, Laguna, ·1\14-2705 at 1nniu Sundt1.y , with" dead-end job? Call PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL t()<lay 10 $ee ii you qualify IOr an exe•ting e11 r~er In the AIR TRA\IEL INDUSTRY, O;iy nr even•na cla•s•i 11v1ll· able. Tu•toon f!r1aflein 1, Trader's Paradise BANIJEI) racing pidgeon. Vic. Puciric. Co. lhvy. Ui:l.-39G8 \VHI PPET pup 6-2.f -l'ic Ct1po School. San J uan Ci1po. ,llJG.-8.173 r ouNn ol!l-cr-l~r~i,7h-,.,-,-.. -". Vic. Con!l l Hv.'y, Ne\\'por1. CH It 67:WJ9fl3 P'acltla Trav•I aahool 610 East 17th Sir.au Santa An• 1143°881111 A1111rovoaU fof r e11r1n,· Tr•1nlnl PLEASE! l"OUND: Tortof11e, vie. IX-I Do your~!( a favor H you l\lnr & \\lei;tmln.ster, Co!'ila 11·u111 to qualify ror a GOOD * * I-lave 1st '.fRUST M<•sn. 1)42-$51Arter 3 P?il PAYING J Q[{ In ju:<>t a few 0 EE D , npprox1n1ately J-00UND 2 Slaniese Cats, cor MON1'l·IS or even a few $40,000 ~l· 8','i . $600 Ni' &u11u Ann AvCl & Oclt1inr, \VI..:I~KS. jf qunlifit:d . ruonlh, \\'lUll Orange Co. In. C 'I "'2-13m:A CALL 543-8721 con1e. Brokt!r 962·3'l.!S. 011tu n esn. D'1 • ;:;... lines times dollars "TllE: Factory" sho1iping f"OUND: sn1nll Dachshund BUSINESS INSTITUTE llAVE Co!rita. l\fHa. 4·plex .. nittll, con.~is!lug ol :12 unique vie. Sullivun & Bt"OChi\rd, OF ORANGE COUNTY CXl'hlll)gU (or small house. r h r Ir ••. ,,,,, .,,, ... •.," "2·14 !""" .... ,. .. S ., Q J. Lol'kt't1 Beatty Hltr, • FREE & clear 10 acres 111vduciHK 01•a11ge gi~ve, on ott.ro111p for units, conuner. cial or '! $79,500. Equity. 'l'ttldt' np. O..voer 675-6~9. lo"R.EE & c lec\r oomn1erclal lt1c p11·1flt•1tlcs next 10 Scars Covina. ror units t'On1n1erf:. or indust. $6:.i.000 ('Qty. + ·rt·ade up. Chvner 61<>-625~. 11 ores, as s 1ops ava . ,,. , " .. ~ .p,J "'· _,n1n~er. u1 e,i • 832.4170 "'1'0n1 S!lO fnio. In Cfl.nnc·ry FOUND Puppy, posi;ihle pug Stlnta Ann ~ves 838.filll Vllllijt'.e. 4~ 30th. St.. N.B. 01· bulldOK· Colteg.. Park ~--... I 'AVE F V La"-"--ar 673•!lli06. &12•8520. • .... ~~ ~ lllJWVHI :iren, Coii:ta Mesa. 545-6633 TENNIS ANYONE ICl~1ni sia.i:m yr, 2 yr. ol<l 145 E. 111111 St , C?-.1. Sult11ble 1-~ouNo 1)1-escrlptlon gl11.s11c11. GROUP OR PRIVATE S))C}cd Queens. \VANT lnrg. for stores or ofc". 362 sqt.""'"·ct-;.,V;:ic'"ni!Y_oLBakl'li ,,& !,'()Ilea~ --INSl'R."'Cl'..ION--cc.itw>i:Qe fot.Sl0.000.equil:)'- $1001mCJ;t;"J009 l'tr.1'1. nst11 Mf.sn. Call .;49:..1!.t50 IAN RICH Di\/lier £73·4L•l4. 1110. c.J.S. H.cal E111atc, r 'ND r Sa ·-• r 5-IS·IH.iS. ' ma C • ymoJ''"" vc. ' ''LEARN THE $5,000 equity iii 3 bi' 2 bn, COMME RCIAL APT. JSth & Annlff'Jm·& .• C.f.t. AUSTRALIAN WAY'' lnlmacula.te Coeto. ~lwi 642-?JOS PHONE t63-llll home. R-2 1.011(!, next to golf ON COAST HWY. i\IALP. r.1111. Schnnuit'lr. s11 l\ ~-oun;e In trad(• for VM, CdM, 67.!·3345 .~ JX:ppcr -r-.totitf>.r"'Y Cou11ty L EARN TO SAIL ci•nHler"\ to or 11 SJ1·1278.- 842-527'.l Bcrid Avecy S111\lng ln!rtn1r.. ~·fOBILE honte lot In Paint E"NIJ tn1\ lrh1h Scttyr \•ic. l\ori Al Ne-1vport 11.boll.l"d 0<!81.'rt Gree:i1s. Joc. on f(olf \VL'tihninslcr. Cnl·1'i'l'i, 6Th-ll'J<JO. L'OUl'SC. Valu• $1£.!SOO. Pay ~12 Like 10 'trndc? Our Trnder·~ off SSSOO .. Equity $7700. fo1· Jo'NI): A · bike Vic 20th &: Par1trllse c:olun111 i.!I ror you! very gd. auro. 640-1090. lndustrl1I Rental 450 S Units lngle1\1Xld, 6 -2 Br. & 2. I Br. unf11rn. for hoat. Shop. ct"oter. hol'!le rancll, Ui:..t.ll-0.~ <.-q\l.ity_b:rule UQ~ 0\111er 675-6200 Tl X 100 tt LOT. Vit"lv of r.unyi>n lake. 1il0,000. Tt:ade on Beach Pl'l'IJ)(!rty. NC\\'fK>rt lo San Otnlcnte. "Bkr .. -4~l-8025 TRADE Laguna Bea.ch t'tsidential Jot fOl" eottlM&· cial or ?'!?. Valut $11),500. S>l).JSST 4001 BIRCH, NB , 2000. 2000. 3600 ll<l· r1 . or 1.'01ri- bo 1hert.'Of. Avnll. 9/1/73 t.-Jr. B1111n\gardner, !'>'tl-t.032 (J('f:'A11fron1 N.B. 675--5.SOG 5 1\nes, S day11 tor 5 bucks. I•••••••••••••••••••• &l0-807 3. 1Newport Beach ' ASSEMBLERS Varian Data Machines A leader in the mini con1- puter ifl{lU:.try has several imn1edia1c openings in our p ro1l u c t io n arro for /\s!;en1bler;; at 1\11 levels 011 1sr & 2nd shirts. Has lmmediatt Opening For COOK A 1rply T n P~rson 2131 Westcllff Drive Nfwport Btach If yuu·1-e looking for a posi-l ,.~..,~~~~..,..,..,.,I tion 1\ith a gro.\1ng Orange Cocktail Waitress County computer company Exper. QUJy. &12-8214 , & meet U1ese qualifications COLLECTOR, telephone cof1 1 P!l•ase .\pply In Person J\iluo.f)·i Ii: 30 ant-4 !Jill 1·0 Thi' Personnel Dept. Or Contact B. Krafka !ector, no exp req. starting •1 salary $.100 mo. plua com co1111tct Mr. Gibbll. &42-1443 · : COOK & I < I ' . ' • ' 2722 Mlchtlson Dr. DISHWASHER •I Jrvll e 833-2400, ext 336 EquaJ Oppor. Employer ASSEMBLERS ELECTRONIC Apply in Person Snack Shop No. 9 3444 E . Coast Hwy Coron• del Mar ! . ' Xlnt opportWlity for e.~ pcricnced el e ct r onic usse111blers. Must have good .sodlering & wiring skills. Good pay, ll.'Orking conds & ft1nges. E"Aiual Oppor, Employer -l ELP1\C, INC. COOK EXPER. 3131 So. Standard Beverly l\laoor Conv. H Santa 1\na 979-#W 837--8000, Laguna Hill! ASST. Bookkeeper, ge n' I ledgi.>r & payroll exper. e Cross country Small Orange Co. company. Drivtrs Good pay & b e n ef.its . e F 545-9425. ortmtn ASSIST w/household duties • Managtrs hi schl/ol" college girl. e As1tmbltrs $2/lu', 5-8 pm d a i I Y . e Moldtrs 644-5998. e fnspectors ATI'RAcrtVE Girl. Steady e Gel Rtpairm•n wor~. Jn pay, short hours. All 3 Shifts 1 Gen l cleruun~. no heavy \Ve \Viii Train ' _.,.,·ork. fl.1ust di1ye. A~~Jy ll· MacGr~or Yacht Corp,. 1, 569 \V. 19th St., C.1 . 1631 Pl ,. c ., ' I AUTO LOT MAN """" "· ... . 1 Experienced only need apply. CUSTODIAN : Full ron1pany benefits In· $5S9-.$TIS P('r l\lonlh · eluding uniforms, Insw'an(.."t' Senrl written rf'Sun1e 1.0 ~d· 1 progrlli11, paid vacation and ~!eb.."tck _va~ey l l 11~1 ~ 1 e d holirlays. Apply' in person ~"!1001 Dtsti:1ct, il·lr. Sh!n~la,' only to /\rt l\f(..'Cormick 24618 Chnsanta, :\l1s111on GUSTAFSON. Vi<"jo, Ca. "'''" Dca"lt"'' i Jt1ly lt, Lincoln-Mercury DATA PROCESSING · 1 16800 Beach at \\'a111er Tn1n1edit1te OJ>cnings for Huntington Beach ffil\1 Sr..;tem 3 Operntor 142·8&44 * (213) 592-5544 Kl'Y r .. unch OiX't·nto r f "Homo of tho Viking" 675-6050 J AU1b NEW CAR SALES -IAl'lllMlll Cl.,llC. Experient'ed st1Jcg111nn only 601 Dover Or., Suite 3 ne('(.)al In one ot Orai1gr, NE\VPORT BEACH County's l!!adlng 1'~ord de~-DELIVERY OF" DA IL l' c~'Shlµi;. Excellent eomnt1s· PILOT. SUNI>AY ONLY TO s1ons & bonus plan, lnsu_r· NE\VSPAPER CARRIERS tt11cc and ~ento plan. Paid IN SAl~ CLE l\t F. NT E \'tt<.:tttlons. See Oon Cl'1:~1er. Aft.EA . J\'1Uh<'T LIVE IN· THEODORE ROBINS AHEA . REQUffiE:< USF: FORD OP STATtON WAGON OR 2000 Harbor B\\'d. V AN A N 0 VAL. 1: 0 C~ta Me!lll DRIVERS LICENSE. CON~ TACT ft,\RllY SEELEY, :1:l0 \V. BAY 51'., C."OSTA WANTED Ex-rienced l\lESA OR PflONE ~ r-01· 6~H321 AUTO Servlct M1neger for 0 ~NT Al . PQSit'iori I I G M D I sh' l':i • l\SS!s:tairt oca • • 1a er 1P· OJX'n for dentA.l sec.retnry. Good pay and percent· (>ppo1·1t111Hy to n10\•e from age and car. Stnd re su~ aii.~istinw; to front ottloe mt to Classifitd Ad n1(111ag"1·1a1 posiUon 111 busy 1:503 c /o nAIL y Pl LOT 3 ri?L•tor otfk"'. A!ltristing ex. 'r" p •1·1en<-c llt..'<'fsSfl.ty. Wl' will P.O. Box 1560 Costa fully trnln you for front of. M111, Ca. 92626. fil'r . Auto ec nic !)£NTAL aMisl11.nl. ltttro'.s BulfY Toyota n~1'l)('Y ln llu11t. nn op1,011unhy to nl(lv..> intO &"11. nt~ls cl1t.~ A Jin~· nc111 .t. t'Xlllinrllng field ot nu-ch. with i;ood ln1po11 cX· rlt>n1 al 1JN!1'Cntlo11. Um.IWd pct·. a g11 !stlng. Expe~ ·F"m-" perm. joh v.;th lh•• lte:-1t 1~~11.ry. -Wf. w!Jl 11"8.ih y.>o bf bf::.nl'OU!, 1·idl ;\l r. Sn1lrh. Ill\ full lin11• prevention S47·8500. asitlttnnl :-,1:>-1427 BABYSITI'Ell -r11v tltln1t', 5 Nee.In "Pnd"7 Place an alt! dii.ys/~·k. S hrK/da y, 1 If s a bl"fM'ffl, •. selJ )'OUt child. \\"ill pay \Vell. 1-~xp. hcn111 1\llh ~ft, uSIO DaU, nt't'. fn'9.-3198 \ PUot Cln~lHed. 64S-!JITI. 1 ' • . , , ,, ,, l . . . ·•· ' . ' • .. DAJLV PILOT Friday, June 29, 1973 I 1;m( ;;;"'!';;;;;;;~"·;;;· ·-;;.;;l[Il);;;J 1;;1~;;;-;;;;-;;;--;;ill);;;J11:-;1 ;;' 0 ;; .. ,.,.;;;. ;;l[IlJ;;J_ I [ -M!i'"'!" Help W•ntod, M&F 710 Holp W•ntocl, M & F 710 H•lp w•ntocl, M & F 710 Help W•nlocl, M&F 710 Help W•ntocl, M & F 710 Help Wonlocl, M&F 710 l>El'M'AL ....,."">, ... ce.. GUARDS MACHINISTS NEWPORTER INN • Receptioniit Uoni1t ~,5 )~ oAld , Ot!ho full & P/tin1t-Po~;1iotll! EK1~ritn<'ntal & Produ<.1ion. Net..:111 1.1iddle aged (If older PROMISES I. Weekends only 9 AM • Classified I IUD· EX Advertising -I~ · 1 • ~~~ pre en..-.... Uracttve open in Or1u1"i:> Co Lon S 5 Yr11 inlf1. e:1.'JK!r Divl"'r$1~ nM.tle gardener for I perm. 6 PM $2 50 ' h 11.11U ruaturr, 11ata1')' open. Beach, Lagun~ N~'ei in La· !ted ~·ol'k ~d. l'\lanuf. of pcmillon. No pholll.I calls · · ~r E°Tf · 'J'ustln Area. 8.12-5000 gw1a & Coniplon f1N:a11 tor instrun1cnlat1Qn, Ad\'.ll.JICf'.d 11let111.c. ,\pply in person. Mk PROMISES '• R 0 S S BA TL . DENTAL Asslstanr, cle~ning qualUied applicants Y.i:ao de· Kineti<."!1, lnc:., 1231 V1ctona for Clay Ellis ~ head 8~46-064:,:_,~~l;·~=~~~~ lnsh'lCllon. k·rays & $0me i.i re Sleady (, .. llj)loy1nc111 . lS St .. C.)f, IHG-7165. r;qual g,.~1'(. 'N'".'s'.) llOl J ambor'e:!'.._ PROMISES! RECEPTIONIST-Typist, Ac- fro1.1t of!icc. Non·snwkei·, Yrs. of ag~ <Jr olde1•. Apply ()ppo1'. F.inployer. '"' curate & fa1>t, transcribe Pret under 30. llitil..OOll In J)t.•1·.-111, 326 So. Lcn1on lofAID y,·iuitell: Don Quixote dictation, nns\\'er phones. DENTAL s ec r ('tar y, ex· S1., .A11a.hcin1, bct\l'JI 9 n1n & Motel 2100 Nc1,·port Blvd. NURSES 1..2:30·5 pm daily. Irvine pcrience tleL-essary, QVt'l' J5 1 p111. Co.~tn Me!!a. 6-!2-2670 RNs, L VNs & AIDES Some compuni1.1s nu1ke Pt'& Co1nplex. Call Mrs. Sugars, yl'S.. l>l.'"nh"ti a~isttu1t, r.'~-1\D'f ~!e1·Hng Se<.:urlty Sel'vict> l\f'ALE \\I n 'd A 1 n1ises, we make offers. ~:>l<Hn-"'"=1~0~. ~=~="°'"'=-1'M"~C1iced;~_!orh pr!c~~~l ui Au Equal Opixir, E1nploy~1· Kentucky n ~~I l::hi~kl"'~~ J-lospital Sla(f Rc.>Jiet Varian Oat• M•chlnts • REC E PT I 0 NIST - l'Wporl nt:ac · 4.,.,_,., f-IANDY1'-1AN • Ncnt ap-693 So. Coast Hwy, Lag. s . \Vorlt The Days & Shifts Has The Imniediale · Capable of handling busy :TAL As.iislanl. E x· penring j1tck-of·all lr:tdes. l\l \.LE , 1 1 A 1 at You Prefer. Good Pay. Following Openings board plus typing skills. . ienced, c.hoir s id e , AW> no b .. ·u1·icr. 646-0'J77, ~entuc~an ;:=.,ied tfii~ken, No 1',ecs Or Rebates. Sh• · & R • • '&12-9-i70. Ask for Man' Ann. ~!a~~~f:!~18.~t.!filul, fr· Hospitality Hostess :.,){129 E. Coast H\\'Y, Cdl\1. l-loineninkers.Upjohn IPPIDI 8C81YIDg RECEP'fIONIST for anhnal ·-Service MANAGER . ISO."i No. llt'O.'l d1• ay, S.1\. hospital, N.B. 3 Days wk ~ r117 ""1 Clerk incl. Fri & Sat. Send resu1ne DIAL A JOB' s IC10ki11g (~r \1·~n1en to E:"per. not n<.'C. Join ~ri'Q11·i11:.: ;io, .._ Classified ad no, 892 c/o \\'el.L'OlllC & u1terv1ew ne\\' chain oJ suc<.vi!:<.ill l ('111· Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 , · • e1·i;1d1.•n1~. Sall-:s or adver· v.·ai;hes. ~his1 ha1·t> n1.·1·h. NURSES, p/time, LVN 7-3 Prefel· a min. or 1 yrs exper. Costa ~1esa, Ca 92626 Liz Reinders ,\g:cn<·y li~n.:; L·x1.11:r. helpful. ~lust aptitude, abiti1y 10 s111wr.,.is t> & 11-7. RN 11-1. Apply 8-1 Draftsman RECEPTIONIST / Typi.llt. 4500 CRnlpus Dr., N.B. ~11a7vi;:"',:"'U' & IYJ>E.'\\Tller. help & handle t:t1ston1e1·1:. p.1n. }.lesaC Verde5 Cocn~1. Must enjoy nleeting people 557-3401 .l -""'"-" \Vi!ling to \\'O'l'k lung h•1Ul's. J lusp, H51 enter t, "' & have good telephone 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ HOTEL MAID Sal. S20Q.S250 flt"I' 11·k. ~", ;)18-5385 1 Yr. exper. should include personality. Position avail. ~ SteaJv \·1·ar al'ound e1nploy· ;itart. 8-12-1·153. i'\llRSI::S aid, day shift, e.\'.· logic dl'tlWings & interest in in1n1ed. 962-4483. 1 ~1~J~·\;g~~t n11·ni. i\pply to housekeeper, :\1Ai~ICURIST _ PL"1.lil:u1i.~t. ~rienced, start $~. hr. H?,. learning PC work. HELlEF sw it c h b 0 a rd I b . ,1 , ,,:s • J-l o!el Lagu11a, 425 S. Const licensed & qualified. Kelly 1·1,·ndn Conv. Hospital. C2tf) Receiving operator, file clerk for new Appy tiin -& }un. II · · L·' B ·h T 1 1 ' 41' E l"lh St 4''1-449,1 \\lill1'rain. 11 ~·· <If:. c · en1peons, .:i ·' • ·• " · . car autoagency,Tuesthru I THE DER BY 1-IOUSEKEEPER \O.'ilh e.>.:· C.i\f. 642·0194. NUJL'3f.~ ~tde for elderly f Inspectors Sat. 83.'1'.-9300 ext 35. Reslaui-.Hll perience only to \\'Ork in i\1AN traln for 11·i11d0\1· tin1· latly .. L1ve m, day shift. Xlnt RETIRED lady w/car to l 2b'2 S.E. Bt'isiul A\'e. conv:i.lescent hospital. Good ing i115taller. S1:111 ~2 hl'. 11•ork1ng C(ln,d. Weekends off. share home & help w/cook· &ul!a Ana \\'ages ~ benefits. Apply .Rai~~ ·n1011thly 10 S·I.~ ht• Call 5~6-18&1, aft 6 p.in. 2 Yrs recent exper. in· illg. Clse to \\·ater. 613-2991 ! iiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiii'"l 1445 Superior Ave, Ne"'IXlrt \vilhin 1 yr. Over 2.i Tall, 6"5--0:-i79 specting circuit board com· I' Beach neat. 644-8494. 2 OFFICE GIRLS ponents. (lst & 2ud Shifts) RN night shift rellet 11-7:30 * DISHWASHER I P Beverly !\Janot· Co n v. . . . . HOUSEKEEPER· 8 Irr•. P« MANAGER TRAINEE , NEEDED . n-rOCeSS Hosp, 4965786. Pn,rl time & ":ecke1~d~. Qv('r \\·~k, ,$3.50 per h r. Outstanding opporruoity tci Radio telephone dispa.tch 1 ~. Sma.11 acute cat e hos-Bachelors .BayS'ide h?rne. advance 10 nianagerial posi} !\iust be 2.J, able to drive pttal, 18192 IX·la1~·are, ll11 n1-Only , e:<pt'r1enced, !:f!~1able tion i'n :ID·GO clays. Our clll'· Apply In Pe1·son u.1~on Bea~~h. Stl-0611, e.,"t. \\'/rel s. Phone 6Tr1S1S. ren1 mana1..'{'f'S eiuii $1000· YELLOW CAB CO. 2.la. tlOUSEliliEPER - Apply $1.iOO 1no. Klust ha\'c dirC<:I 1S6 E. lGth, Costa !\f('Sl\ het11•n 8a1n-4pn1, l\fon-Fri. sales ex1K•ri•~nce. OFFICE CLEANING Dishwasher & Busboys i\lt•:;a VC'1'de Cou1'. Hosp, 661 Call i'llr. Ne\1i11:u1 979·5:.?'.'tl . _,, I\fust be C'lean & n<'al. Apply O>nh'r St, Costa l\1esa. -'·l 'TURE lady ,,-d--' 10,. P 1tune eves.~ All c0·urpet""21 · Sf~ s·i· ~ J a ' "'"'-"" 'bunk NB Espet' \'t'l'-~n person, · ur ' iroin, IN\'ENTORY Control, exper. oi11bula!ory honie. Live-in 1 T · 'p ·, 213/927-0ll-:1930 \V, Coast H\vy, N.B. only.Jnvoicini.:·receiving-ritusthaverefer e nce s' ony. op a~. · -o. DISHWASHER & Kitchen shipping. Con1plete chnrge. Roon1 + hoard + salary. O~ERATORS, exper . .:inl y. I-felpet', n1a1.ure. App I y Salary open. 642-3'172, N.B. Call &12-8.tSt before 6 Pl\'! single needle &, overlock. bf$wn 8an1-ilp1n, M_on-l'Ti. INSPECTOR l\'JECHA!'\IC needed. P1:of. TO il ra1es. ~If sPll\IanNuB!., ?i1esa V.erde Conv. llosp GG1 . 865 Production , · c n~f>rrsr C~I ' Maclnne JJraJ'lfi, close toler· zuar:i~t~ plus o/r . Need64il-0308 ''-"-"''=· -------e -• a OC1" electro n\~('11. p.:u1.'>. quahf1cat1ons. 673-3320 - I DISHWASHER PA.RT time 11 e 111 s Pa P er J yrs inin. f':'J!l'I'. Jn 1st Medical Front Ofc delivery, nn1st 011'n depen- Dick (!juk~1·s Res:laura nt. ay11cle & rt'ce1v1n~ 1nspe<-" R•isy CP's need help in th<'ir dable u·uck or van. No other 269S NC•VJ)()rl Blvd., Cosru 11on Applv c o 62 1\fes<1. · cli1.'I'ON iNDtJ ~TRIES lively N.B. ~~fice. Th~ 1vili need call. 64<r<il • 1 :; · slurl to S:i50 for expe1·. o · hl Conncclor Di~•;sio11 ""!'SOil. Call Gloc·ia G-y. P/Time l\len. ay or n1g · "'~ R J J St r-... 1-fome cleaning "'"' & U'tVI' o an< · r,•n CA::~. Coo,tal Perso11°•! 8 D • A • t t B I' k • .,. .. ''''° v l\,......,..,->-J '"' restaurant 1naint Over 1 f 5 ' 5515 an uc·H:l ar. ;:i....,.,_, Agrncy, 2700 Harbor Blvd, onlv. Exira Care Main· \~oung lady (l8-28)·to assist Equal Oppor. Eniployer ni/f _C_>~'=~=~=~=~-renance. 8-17-2259. in heplth spa. \VIJI train. no MED-INS CLERK PART tinie inset·ting for exp. nee. Apply in person INSURANCE SALES Fee paid . Top skills. Speak 1ntdlroon1. Sec G e or g e uny aft or eve. 2930 \\I. !"panish nucn11y. Sta11 $700. Arauz at The Daily Pilot Inspectors 2 Yrs e:"per. inspecting cables, cn·cu1t boards & chassis. (1st & 2nd shifts) Receiving Inspector Min. 3 y1·s ~xper. teslin.; resistors, capacitors, pulse transror1ners etc. Stock Clerk f.li.n. 6 nio's exper. shift I Clerk Typists {2nd Ty1>ing 50 "'.p.m. A n1in. 2 yrs office expt>r. Secretaries ROUTE SALES Large National Co. is looking for pc1111anent stable people • ExceUeut starting salary. 1 ( iule1·estetl Call: 714: 774-0330 SALES ?1-IANAGER Career lo'lindetl Lady To n1anage \\' a t k i 11 s \V ho 1 es a I c distribution l'~nter hun1 he1· hon1e. Supen'1sc & s u p p I y salesladies. \Ve tl·ain a t our expense. SSOOO + earning oppor . Call t.1rs. Patterson, (714) 530-6833. SALESMAN -Managen1ent trainee. Home i111pro\'en1e11t sales. $650 + comn1. 60 hrs. \\·eek. Color Tile, 22'11 Harbor Blt•d, Costa !\lestl. 64:-rl 126 Coast H\\'Y .. N.B. 1\lso fee JX>Sitions. Call Ell~· frqn1 !!A1'1-LIA1\1. J00~~-!~E~ST~l~C!!!~H!"'!'l ""~c~""" No exp net·., earn 1vhile yo&u Ellis, 556-S505 Cont r o I PARTS fl'htnager, excellent " c p (!(Jrge . learn, P3 1't ti111e, eves Career Employment Ag'"· & All B I I A 1 ~ B k f U · I 1· opportunitv., Alla-Romeo · en Yan< gency, vu· I\' ·ntts, ll hnle 1v ien qua t· cy. 3400 Irvine Blvd. NB. .., .. E. 16th St., S.1\. 5'17·0.':95 fieil. Opon Mon. Saab., P.EAC!l lt.IPORTS, 1200 \\'. Coast Hi way, DRAPERY in st a 11 er -J•'ar1nC'rs Insurance Croup l\fEDICAL Secrelal'y full Ne\\l>Ql'L 1 Si\Ll!:.5!\TE.~ . Exeiring OP· portunitles in inve:-4n1eut Typ· sales. \Ve train. t-1.P. K1·use .X: Co., n1c-1nbers Pacific Stock Exchange. C a I I 547-5941. l\1in. 3 ;.TS e:-..i:ierience. ing 60, sh 80. If you ml'\'t any of these qualif.icatioiu; & are looking tor a position \\'ith a gro"'" ing 01'ani;e Cowity com· puter t'On1pany & looking tor oflers, not pron1ises. Sa I l's n1 an. Expcricnc~d Ed Lani * 5·10-l83·I charge, GP in N.B. {)('sires E desirnble-.Full time e1nploy· exp. medical sec. pernl. full PEOPLE ARE NIC ment. AIS<I ncerl d1<1pcry INSURANCE tinie. musl krioiv insur, bill-\Vhen you call 011 thr1n as presser. fu ll tin1e. Group in· AGENCY GIRL ing etc .. salal'y open, apply an AVON H.epresentalive. I surance a ller 90 days. 1 Conirnt'l t·i:tl lini~i:i undCJ"l\'ri!-in pei·son 9-12 a.ni. 400 You'll hat·c fun & n1ake \1·eeks P?-Jd vacation after 12 i~ & i·atin!.(. EXP<!l'. tle(~ss. Neit•porl Center Dr. Suite friends · ~\ling our famous nws. C~il Dr•aper3:'. Cleane:s. Pcat'Ock ln~UJ"lllt'I', 1\1rs. 411 NB procluc1s. To le..'U1t how easy 1 1.102 Nc1vpo11 f..,l\'c.J., C;\f 1,. 11 "l l"'S" , •19 .. ,,c -· ~~7c~·.,-~----i! is to st:u't. c<"1!1: --S•l0-l366 01. ij-IZ-02i0. ,1 :1c ~·.1, -..~ · '" 1 t' a-••• u.1:'\. :'.IF_:DIC.\L ;-;ecrctar,v, e.xfl(.•1·. ,5.;u~··~.;j.;~··~"'--~"~'·--~;w"'-.~10<"°J 11 Please ApµJy In Person Or Contact 8. Krafka SALES PART Tll\1 E Fountain Valley • Costa ?i1esa Huntiw.;ton Beach area only. Evngs f>.9 pin , $1. 75 per Ill'. + comn1 . Call !\IJ'. \\'ilson, $3-~J. Santia90 Bank l&litc. Serv, Reps $563 ~ ~~~~apl~f~~ ~1a);1su~~ - Plus Exp. & Car 646-390:,'. PH.INTJNG • \Vcstcliff ~ IRVINE PERStJNNEl i\1EDICAL Recept. Day / 1 VDM e t::xp'tl Tt·llcrs, full ur 1.i:u·1 I I tin1e. 1! • E.'"p'd proof Operator ~ersonnc!. Agcn v SERYIEES~ S1\ing. Fninte. Personnel OFFSET Hi51 E. E<hnger, ./1. • Dept, Hoag Hosp, N.B. (~lark n1 CentCl'I After 5 Pfl.i By Appointment Varian Data Machines Contl\ct :1\1\'. Lorenz n4-SJ2.5nl :l'l2-S83ti l.\c..:oun1111!1-De:,'1'el' 10 ~131{ ~l~F. .. H~lp, ZI or_ .over to PRESSMA' N I' Control £iigr, n.~EF: l•l ~1~1~ 110~ k . 111 1~1. ,.,1a 1~t!s. at ----------•1Layout t\11 Rct:l il 1t1 $1:ll\\ ·'.~'.''.11r·~111 .';i.iditlll'. '\·t ,. & Irvine 2722 Michelson Dr 83:1-2400, ext 336 e Secretaries e Typists e PBX Operator• VOLT Instant Per'ionnel ' Experienced Sa.lcs/!IInni.l;("CiUtni $l2f.;:+ 1~"tn~.. Apply 1n pe~~ • 1 Conll'acr hckgl'n,;1. Fur n IJi.~r. 9~n1-;irn1, ?.Ion trhu_ F .n. \ COMMERCIAL •:...r 8 . 1 ·.1 1 $121• Cantet!n Corp., Anahe1n\ TELLER !Di!c~~ ~0.°jf1~ ~ $)!~ Sta<liun1 at gate 6, Shipping s1.,n 1 a sn1a11 o '_ & Rec. Dock ri"hl field 11 1111d/Con1n1 Loan P1'QC $/150 sitle. · "' ! (·~up or Pai·t-'Tii n" ~cc. Secretary to 18001co"=''"'"~~===~="' I UNIJED lse'c'y to Controll(r to .~750 MEN & WOMEN 18-17 CALIFORNIA BANK Payroll-Con.,;r to Si;JO + Earn to S34Z.3U salary per I Sec'y/RE Lcg:a! l<t $S50 1110. while \1·e teach you a Sec'y/Prop ~1r;111l to $600 job skill i11 Electronics, 3141 E . Coast Hwy. Rccep! Gen'[ ore to S:l50 i\1 e c h a 11 i c s 1) r , Corona del Mar Sec'y Trainee 10 $5:J(J Ad 111 in is !ration. Afl('I' ·" 67·3-9240 Ac1."0unting CICJ'k lu $~125 training.-earn $4a-GO per I Copy Typ}i;t $400 n1.?· Ior 2 days .\1'ork: c~n Equal Oppor. Ernployl'r File & l\1ail Clerks $360 T:sgt \oung, Cul!I. Atr :'Ila· C\LL T,RL'31-I llOPl{INS tional Guard 979-1343. EXP'D pantry help, full JF.RRI \\llIT"TEl\IORE e ?i.fEN needed in H.B., F.V. titne. l\1ale or fen1ale. See 41!8 E. 17th St. \at Irvine) Ci\'! are a for nt or n i n g 1--fr. Evarts. Chef, Tues thru Suite 224 642·1470 ne1vsPaper, auto route. Ap- Swi. 3000 Club House Rd, ~ proll: 2~~ hr per morning. C.M. No ph calls. 847-8979 EXPE!t 1\rt.5 ,i;,. CrH.fl s Direct· J~JTOR,, p/time. Senti wr o TE L n1ald, neat, or, male tollege studl'nt ret1rC'd. No exper .. 1~ss. energetic. Laguna Beach over 21 preL Boy's (.'tub, ~~r. &:ane or i\'f~. Wilh~s. resorl, 6 dav week. 494-UOO. J S2 25 pet· hr 49'1·0'i76 Sih·er'\1·oods, -l;i Fash1onl'"'::='=-"''O'"-"-='-C""'Cc--·• · ~ · · Island, Nwpl. Center. MUSICIANS wanted: Form E X P E R I E ?-.' C E D rlog . . rock group to pron1ote ne"'' :;,'t'OOn1er, full tin1e, good op-J~~ITOTl, hte n1a1ntenan~, pnxluct. Need lead guitar. µot·1unit y. Bu8y shop. I/ti.me. Over. 21. Apply in girl lead singer. base 830-86Z7 eve. pe1son .H411tingto~ &ach player, piano or organ l"'iii;iiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO l .Con".41escent f.lospital, _1~ la er. Contact Chipper, F /C BOOKKEEPER Flo1·1da St .. H.B 8.47-:rila. ~989. Ca']>Li.trle or supervising JANITOR/Gardener co1nbo -'-"'""'"N~A'""""U'"G=L-:ES=-- (•tht•rs. P..l'J~;rls to t'Qntrolle1'. p/lin1e. Apply .be I w n Sina.II c•Jcetronics tinn. 8am-4pm, l\1011-Fn . l\fesa DRfVE-THRU f\Tlol\·ledge of coniputer sys· \'e1·de Conv. l·IOl>"Jl. 6Gl 1rn1s & n1achine bkk")lng es-Center Sli CJ\:f I.EST AURANT senliat }.!in, 2 ;.'J·s .expe1'. J Ai\'ITORlAL: .. re~i;ionsi~le OPENING SOON 549-3041 person for pos111on 111 rapid· C I B ookh 1 & Equal u 11po1 . f;1upJoyc1· ly expanding firn1. 830-2148 ~rner o ~ urs JUNIOR SALESMAN: . . Hamilton FLORJSf, fcn1. f.u 11 v 1:-. . S20 •40 , k Pos111011,; 01>en for rnatu1>e ExlM..'I' · ·it ,.u n. ·~ per \l ee adults s, vollllg adults & tfll:tlified. ,,1,r~ ;_;·~,1~ 11·01·k1ng after sc1!60l and teeno•.·ers. Fuu & ,pru1 tinic. 1:1basrs 11! 1i(•Si"n. ""'.,.,,..MJ 011 Sa1111~ay' •eltl11g new ,\.<rl( ror thcri. .. · . u "' · llay &-nighl shift. Apply. in c~iiton1er~ ~or the Daily ~rson ONL y , l>eginn111g * GARDENER * Pilot. This is nol a. paper 1'.ton<lny July 2nd 9 A:'f· Be your own Boss l1>1l.re ~nd does not incl~de ~ PI\·J 21401 Brookhurst at de.•l1ver1es o~ (!(_)llect1ng. ;i .1· 1 2ND SHIFT KDRD 64 and 12SOW with T·Sl two color unit. Must bt able to maintain uniform col-, Equal Oppor. Entployer I ~ PURCHASING A/P CLERK or balance end hair· ll111uecliate Opening line registration on Experien<.'L'Ci Only Cod -.t litho labels and Xlnt't \\';q;:es & Benefits llU Schafer Bros., Inc. be able to setup •nd fJo'w·n. ~lanuf. in G. G.) print on 40 pound lite-I C'illl i\Truid (71-l.J &'9+4429 weight stock. We need For Appointn1ent a craftsman who is a I ·~~"'!'~"'".""~"""" nEAL c:s1·,\1'L 6t\Ll'.:S self starter with 2-t SUCCESS C,\REER years experience in Ne\v or exper ien<.'Cd, Join the offset presswork. Ex-\Vorld's largest and fastest cellent benefit pack· :;nl\ving resale organization age and starting sal· 1vilh a neh~:ork of over 300 offices w1d become a ary. n1err\ber or our Millionaire Club."? ?ii ulti-million dollar ;\ppl,v in Person advertising procrram. Free or C-all: .,.. guaranteed licensing school. Excellent sales trainin~. \Vhat is your license 'vort11 to you? Check our nionthl) bonus program 1vhich ~neans $$$ lo )l:lu! Please call Virginia Jones 835-4811. Dona Leverett (TI4 1 540-5000, E:-..1. 2j() HYLAND LABO RA TORIES 3300 Hyland Ave. Costa t.1esa, Calif. 92626 Equal 0J)por. E1nployer i\Iale & Fen1alc PRODUCTION MANAGER RED .CARPET Realtors R.E. SALESMEN \Vhy not \\·ork in Ute hottest a r c a rt untin g l ou Beach/Fount;iin Valley. Let us tJ•ain you! Call Phil l\'lcNnmee, V t L f_, A G E REAL EST ATE, ~567 REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Resale Office needs manager with 2 years of Real Estate 'l'cniporary Ser\'ice :::S id Can1pus Dr., Suite 106 i\le1\·{Xlf't Geach ~16·'1111 E1_1nal Qppol'. Entployer &'Cretarieo: 1''.'C Bkpr/J\.lanuf Oel'k Typists 100%, FREE Liz Reinders Ai;aucy Dial A Job .......... 5j7-3 Kll OUitt .•.•.. , .. .. .. 546-2118 Sec'y-Tech Typi"ll JB:l\1 E.xcc. 3.5 yrs ex~r, Ad· vancecl Kinetics, Inc .. 1231 \rictoria St .. C.J\.I. 640-7165. Equal Op~l'. Employer. SECRETARY, p/titne, sh req'd. tor la\V urtice in 1',a.sliion Island, N.B. Ca 11 &14-Sl»O. , Servic:e Writer Servic:e Mana9er Mec:hanic: Parts Man Acti\"e gl'O',,'ing in1port deal· ersilip needs (!Ualilied pel'- so1u1el. &IB-!1303, ask for Bob. SERVICE Station Salet11nan full tin1c. 1 )'r cxpcr. Top pay for rii;ht 11uu1 + benefits. l\Icch. k110\\·ledge. Cliev1'Q11 Station com er of Newport Bl. & Del t.lar, CM. experience. Newport Beach SERVICE Sta tion Salc~1nan, area. Expanding company. !/lime eves. Lite 111ech. ' [~Houses_t_orS...--J]~ An """' cllulfk.._ . . •• tlt•dfy ,,... "*" ..... 1 o ... "' hdl ••• ••IMa Ctw• ............ l•lltN ........ ll't Hlafllli •• ,,,.11 llYltltrM IMCM l lY c1.ittr1110 ... di CtlllN .. 9f"lf Ctr-1111 Mir , .... '!"" Dtfll "fllllt Dowtr Shor., li.111 119ff l!!tT- fl-t.111 VIN" 0.1 ...... Or...,. Hvllflur. 1.-a "llflllll ..... Har11Mr HtrWr Hlllll"* ll'\llllt Tll'l'tc:I Lltllft• 1-.c: .. Ll .. N HUii Llkl fltrlll Lid9 I'*" Lltolll I ... L.IM'*' HiWtlt I.Ide' S•ltClt Mtu llitl 1'\W Mes. \Ill' .. MlllWIY Cltw M111ltll Vlell Newport loac~ NtWPOrf Helll'll.1 Newport l1l1H "'"""'"'' Shortt 0CHMI .. Dr•ngo S111 CJomeftll Sill JV.II C•ltttt"' 511111 Alll S.1119' Alll Hllllltl SHI ltle!'l Sovt~ L•tllM Svrf1idt Sl1nlott S,1111$11 •••di T111ll11 u111w1r1lfY ,, ... We1!Cllft Wnl111i11ihf' Moch1l.1r/'"r•lullf H•-, .•... 1tt Mobil• Htll'lll ,0, , ........... 12$ Real Estate, [•I General Acre~•· "' Ill• ISO AP•rtme111S !tr Ult , , , 151 l'l111IM!.l '"ro•trl'Y .. 154 Ctml'terv l•h.ICrvPh , .. • .. .. 15' CommlH'dll P'111Hr1Y •• , "' C~lllvml fOr s.tlJ 1 .. Ou1>lel1S/Ullll1 .. 1, , ... , .. lU HOllHI hi lit m9'1td . . .. .. .. .. t .. 111("'11 ....... rty 1111111sir1e1 're.erty ... "' Ltll for hll ...... ...... ..IJt Mtellt Hor11t!Tr1i.... ....... In MOl.IMilll, Desert, ll~•rt 171 Oran11 C•. ,.,.pertY .. 11• Our tt St1lt ,,...,rty .. l'/1 lttllU!tt, Ft""'' G,....., ....... I. lttll E1!at9 •xc:MllM .. : .. , .. IH ~--1 •~l1hl W.1ntld • , , , , 114 "' 9u5ints5 011porluno1Y 9 \llilllSI W111te4 l11v1tlm•11I 01>11rtullltf l11v&Sl"""I W111ttc1 ".. ,,, M-t1 l1an Mo11.1Y Wi iiied ~lort9911s. TnJIJI Dtedl , , ~· m '" .. 2~0 "' ...... [ _Hous_ •• _1.,R_en1__,J~ HOU<;~ furn.I"'" Ht..,se; unlurn. Htvsn tvrn. or 1111h.!rn. ,Col!Cloml11lum~ l11r11. Ct..O.mlnlunu unh.rr11. Condo. tlH'11. or ullf11rn. Towltlleust lor11. • . TownlHfus.e 11nfllr11. Ttwnf101111, Nr11 • ., 1111!11rJ1, Dllpltle.I ,.Jr11. • ••. Dlll'lt'H llnllll'll. DtrPltltl, 111,,1. DI" llftfllfll, . "' ,.; m "' no "' .. .. l>t '" .. l.:I •. 34S ~· "' [ Apartments for Renl . I~ APIS. Nrlt. AP!. Vnflll'll. / "'""·• turn. tr 1111fUr11. ... ... 265 .. S1t I'----_R•n_tals ___,J~ ltooms ..... 4'0 A:eom & SNrll , 40~ Httell, M•lfls • . .. u• G....-.1 Momt . . 41' Sllf'llrntr ll•ltll , .... 4~0 Vl!Clllel'I lttftllll , ,..,S Rlllllll It S~.1re t;;.t G.1r111s ,... llltflt •• , • • • , Q1 Offk.t 11111111 , , 444 &11slne:st 11.,,1.11 .. . .. , .. '45 IMUlttlll ll11tlll ,. 4~0 51...... "' " '" ... s, lttlll•I• W1ntllllt , ""° Mli(!l11-•1 A:tnllb , ... "' F"llli Ot' fli Un1e ln your \\•e have openings 111 South· .... Han11 ro 1. . 011·11 a1·1'1'· ll!gh in('Onlc. \1Cs! Costa l\·Iesa nnd South NEED 1.1an for par! · tin1e I Guaranteed Customers lfuu tington Beach only. esperin1ental 1\-ork In At leasl 5 years e.xperience required in fiberglass boat 1.'Unstruction of lengths over 40'. Supervisory expe1;ence &. h.-no ... :ledge o! fibe1-glass:ing techniques are n1andntory. Salru•y ron11ncns"rate 'vith ability. Ex<.+ellent fringe be.n· efi1s., ... , Excellent opporhmity !or knowledge. 1 Yr local expel'. 1 •.----------, professional growth. Apply ,Neut appearance. Apply I ll'\~1 No Cash Down .\pply now! 9liS·0041. fi berglass ru1d foam. l\tost Earn Nu1v. Pay Ui re1· K h O have 11·ooch1'0l'kin~ a n d AL 534-7187 • eypunc perator fibergla,;s cxpe1ience & _ Ffl1nie 1emporary for· al)' hnVe' z_.100 s<f 1r.·ofs1>1r~·-tn GENERAL i\IECl-1/~NIC,.,. r>nl.\'.. 3 n1o's. Qualified shop or garage for wolj< :\1Ull1 have m1·11 1001~. 50 '" keypunch/key \t e r 1 f I e r . area. Salary 01>en. 64!).S035. J~IJ01·, ~u:1rnnt1..7 $150. a lini1«~c 170~·1710 n1aclU11e *NEE 0 E 0 live in Send resume lo: KmENBURG MARINE '~";·~~"~·~G~,~~~2327.-7'-'o~· ~64>-47'-~98~7-I !!Xl>Cl . flCSll'<!d, but l)()t I k ll take full 1• • rcq'd. Applv bctwn 8 & 12 lOllse eeper c n . General Housekee~r L. M. Cox ~·Ir.out .Co .. Inc. chiirgc. A,·erage cook1ng. 2 I• 2s10 Cnrll•ton Strt~1 ltl1t1u1-e, Jo}..>;fK·r. 549·3061 l J():i E. \\'arJM;'r, SA c:hildren. Ref~r:e1ices ... ~~? San Dlet:o. Cn. 9'2100 ' GIRL FRIDAY t;;quul Op}lm". Tcrn1)ioyer srnok1ng or drinking, ,,;,-;);1 ~ti.tcs ?i'lun1ml'ry Oiiiii':"~~~:::::"''-•J,~Y'~''~·~C~a~l~I ~67~3-4:0::55~2iiiiiiiiii0 ,\11 cqu1tl 01>po1·tuni1y lte1ail store, accou111.~ P,'\y· --employer """ ""'"" • d.,,, we<!k!y. LABORERS , I ... ..., ..... ._....,..,...., .... Call ~1500. !Jnnierl. Assignmr:nls GIRL Friday; parl l11ne, .xlnt T •ll) $$$. , , • typing Lt must. Jl'Vhie .:tID-4.WO 67!H>350 17S02 Sky Purk C(RL FRlOAY, tn ii I u re, NEVER A 1'~EE A1' TE~fPO PURCHASING ASSISTANT $6211-$753 Per Mo. h1 confidence, Send resume 1norns, 2590 Newpo11 Blvd.. Announcements to t'lassified ad no. 638, c/o C.~f. Dally Pilot, P. O. Box 1560, ~s=E'°R"v"'1CE=-,-:1-,at1o=n-;lull=.-:,c:imc:e COsta'"Mesa.,' Ca fit.· !J2626, day help. , Must be ex- REAL ESTATE SALES perienced, xlnt benefits. FREE LICENSE Prefer Jnona:;:er type . TR'INING Reilly'• ARCO, 19th & " Ne1\'JX)rt, C.M l·'an\()t1.~ Rt•a.l E~t:lle L!cens· iu6 (;(1ul'se no\\' available S .. RVICE Station AUenJant 1111·u 'farbell n.ealto1·s. Free e:cpe1;e11ccd. Apply I n Placem"llt Service. Free person, 990 E. Coasl HY.'Y, Training Pro;rnm. Earn 1..:N;•~-'!'.O~rt~B<"-:'a~oh~.-;---:-- \Vhile you learn. Cn.11 Al SHAKLEE P r o d u c t s - Sloan {7t4l 832·5440. _ Ma.ken of Organic Cleaning r.. E. 6 a. I e 5 opportuuhy. Product11, Food supple1nent11 n.nd beauty aids. Caree1· nla'h t, 7:30 p.m. Di.stributorshlps avslloble. Tue.~dny, July 3, 135Q E. 17th. ~2 tor intormatlou. Sanla Ana . M7~5' SHOE SALES All11111t1etmtt1tt .. .. .... SH C1rt11 ti T"'1llltl/lfl Mtf'n•liUlll .. NS lttll NOllUJ , . . , .. , , SIO ~[ ___ P_._"_o_"_._i. __ ~J ~ . A1111 tr•1t"""1.1tllfl . .• ...... ru .. llt'ltllllt • •• • • ' • • "1' Soclal ClllllJ .. .. .. . .. . S3J Tr11v1I , _ . • . . • . . . , s~v All ulllMr cl1•1lflClllM ... " ... lit (SH<lh' -fr-lllltW) A«Ollllllllt AOf.A•llMlll A111w.r111, ''"'let/ E-1111./Mtbllt '""'" """-....... , • '•rtl &1llrf.ltllAt1 &•lhl• ,.,..1, • l'llflllltlll"' •...i-s-k• ....... Cll ...... !Mitl .. c .11.ri111 c.illntJ CM'lenl, C011tr1t• QIHI C'lr. ..... --· .... ... . on ..... ,, Dlt •-lrlt ·-· •1tct11111lu li111r1w"" P-1111 p ......... ... N '""'""'"' G .... 1111"' H111:l111 HMllPt CUI., HMtlng & Air Clllltllltll1119 HMIHClHlll!ll 1-1111 Till ln,llf'lllCI ll'Mlll9 J111L1tri1 I L1!Mli(1lilll Mltllll ltl'vk• M.11111911111~<0 M.111nrv Mevr111 ,1h1fl11t & l'INfllll'ltillt 1'1lnlh11, Sltll ..... ..llllMl'.lll'lf Pies!•, '•fdl, lt"•lr PlvmlM"' .... , S•rvlct & 1111t1tlltlt11 A:llTIM•I & •-n 11eofl11• S1wlJ111 Afferilillll Sh1•1111t1n1 .... Shi'" ltt,.ir T'lltotp119 TNVflJtll lltNir '" T .... llil Tr" lenkt Tinorl11J Ufftolsltf'Y Wlnlltw Cltiltlllt I.____ _Employ-ment___,J[II] Jo~ ;•11n1e11. Mtie tou 1>1n1u, Ftmi•t. J"I W11nlt11, M a " 1 Mell Wllll'tlll, M a fl "' '" .. 104 •• 110 I~ ---ndi•·~I~ . ,.. .. &~IMll•• Mtltrlltl c ''""'•' 1 a11ul•mt111 ,.w,..ftw• , •. Ga,... Sill .. H~N °'"' .. Jtwtlry .• ' ... "" ... """clll•ty Ml:Ktlll~ MllCllll-111 Wattll<f MWICll IMtr.M.,.11 Ofl/C' P.,...lhn/l11u1t. '~llDr11111 S•·Mllll M1dllnts ... Slt'r1ln1 Gotft Store. llnt111r1n1, 11r Sw111 , . . , TV, 11.IOllllt HH''I, Slei>to ... ' .... ... .. ..... '" "' "' .. •• 11J .. Ill j ... ,. ... no ' .. .. 121 " . .,. ,. Ill •• •• '" '" OU [ Pets and~~· J[E] 1'l't1, Gt>lleni r .. t!lt Clll ' .... ,. tsi °'" .. ... ,,.. Fis~ ........ , ................. ISS Hel"fes , •• , UI l.lv1stKk .... Ill [.__Mortno_eoa_~_~_,__,J~ Gt1Mir11 •• '00 •NIS. l .. 1illf,/St1v1C1 fO) •Mlt/M1rlr11 &~Uil . . .•'04 ···"· P'OWtt •• '" ... ,s.,.1t1t1t/Cha"tr ...... 'IOI llits, .1111 .. .. • . • , •••• '°' ... , .. SU1t/Dtdcs .... .. ... tit ........... a Sltl ...... tll ... ,,.,,,.,.... .. ,,, ...l _r_ •• _"'_P°'_'_•t_i°" _ _,J I "•I Alrcr111 C1mp1rs, S1le/Rtn1 CYeM, I lk", Seoetcrs ltec)t1c Cllt't • ' fl,j "' ••• f')J .t JO "' Mtlt r Htmn Stleflt1nt ....... 140 trlilRNI, Trtr tl • , , flS Tr1111u, Ulllltw •• '47 Aiilo ,IH'Vlct & 'Iris , , ., tit Autos tor Sole 11 cryJ UO(>d driving r eco rd , TC':mpo Ternporary Help i---..J~11 49.F9~58 ---' . LEGAL SC<:l'-Olary. Ne"'port -17·-- / ._ R@-()1lit't'1ncn1s: 40 w.jJ.m. typin~. E.'l:per. hivolvln~ pur· l'ht'ls111:,t or n1at12rlnl/i\ con· 11'01 11"C1rk. Apply in pcrgo11, F·ourrtnin V11llt'Y School Ois· 1ri._1, No. l lJU'h!house L.'ll1e. r . Valley, (Co1·!1'!r ot Tiilbcrt & NC"41'l1u1dl. filin;;;-t1cndU11c Thul',., JulY 5 .. l973:" S:OO P;\-1. \\'e ure t\11 l'f!Ual oppot'. c1npl0J't~J".- -YlSleltc.....--+Ful\--lc.---l?Ai1ne.--expcr. only ... Rtalty, Inc. Xln't bmelibJ + profit 1rl'JA-r· Ing. 8118)', plenM1-n( slure. laJ Q1nwa1 t~ GOLF' PRO -over ~. must Benell 11tto111ey nced11 sha.rp be a resl~ut or The ~-fun· Scl:fel9..l'Y \l.'/good sktlls rlnR"IOn Retirement Rruuden· v.· h b ca 11 a 8 5 u me ce. 842-7789. respt111tdblll1>·. ;<5-9109. GROUNDSMAN . .., -L..VN SUPERVISOR-NEWPORT • S589..S11,S ff!r! mouth ror N~ hon1e, 64?uch Personnel Agency G_ROUNDS LE+DMAH .,-, 40 hl's !"!' """k, Ct111 ll3 Do D N B $61S.$7M 1't-r nK1C1fb 49':8ora tor-OOfti.lls. var r ., • • -•-rfnen ''"""'" 1° Sod· MACHINIST I Tool Makt1·1 ~..,.~64...,2"!!!'ll'"7"'D !!!!!!!!!! .. J TIM. E ~FOR ~Ntck Valley Un t flt d 1 /~ Si:•tioof ))L.inrtct, Mr. Shlnkle, Able 10 ~~rk lO co~ Put a litlle "loot" lD yC>ur UICK CASH 2. I. Ouisanta, Mluk>n tolerance1. Cer·Plttt (TI4 t 1.cvls-seU tlK11e b.lublcs for 9 , \li•Jo Ca 9167i), ·o-Illne 8'2-4002. "buek•"· Call Cla&<lfied DAILY PILOT Ju!y '11. • CLASID"IED •••••• 612-56~ _,6"12-_,5678=·'------'---------- RECEPTIONIST \\:eHtcllf_l Shot.'!!, N.B. ;\Ir. LITE BOO,KKEEPING Morowltz, 548-868'1. For Acountlng Ofc TIME FOR Wl\ltt"~'""P woman-to-han<lle rmnl desk. Call w .. tern Cj)UICK CASH Businc&'5 &rviC'Cff, tl63 \V. • ,~n St.. C..ta M.,.. THROUGH rA &12-02ri. DAILY PILOT Don't give up the ship! · WANT AD flo111111 Cfr11 tdO ltSI ..... .. ss .. I'----_1ns1ru_c11on ~· I~ •~llMll & 1Mtrvc1'11ftl ""' ..... •n••ltle11 , . ., ...... -. Attlft~tS/Cltl1i(1 • J)) llecr111101111 :v.thld11 '""' ,u s,,rts, R•ct. 1<tot1 t5t trucllt _ . . "' " ' """-··••!"""" .......... '~ AIM lMllllt • fM .AUlft WllMM fft ~-... '"'"''" ' •. at AllfM, lltw •~to .. UlM .. . '" . ... ··~i•I" ii in daJ.lif;ed, SIUp I 642_5678 to SIJON Rc11~lbll 642-5678. , --~~~'.:'.C~--1 ··---·· ----·-----------------' ., . . ,, • . ' " . : ' ' ·: . ~l • . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I . ' l . ,..,......,. .•. , .• 1rrn l[Il]I ~ ._ ...... _, .. __,J[i] I A CONVENIENT .SltOPPINC ANO SEWING CUIDC FOR THE C: ... lON THE CO. For 1 n ad in Call Mary Beth Woman's World Seamed0 to-Sllm 9428 SIZES 34.50 ,,,, 1Tf ..,.; .... 11T ... -r~ F'ollo\v a .-!lnu1\i11g pO.lh thru 111..1n1n1cr via (lur nc1vt.>st "Senmed-T0-!41in1" dcalgn. 11'1 chu11t\c yc1 Cl'l11ply fl'c11h uncl nc,1•. Choi.11K' linen \)ll!nds. Pri11!t'1I r1111c>1'1l 9 4 2 8 : \\'01ncn'-" ~l1.1·i; ,;1, 36, 38, 40, 42, 4'1, •Ki, <IN, 50. Size 36 (hUlll 40J Ink•·~ 111i yardl ~Inch. 642-5671, •• i. 330 .' Easy c rlochet! 7317 1 Furnitu ... e 810 . \ ~· II l:"l"!.(lN y1•Jlo"· ph1icl 10u1.~t.1lttP ~,·~'.?"~1'.L' 1.11 lhe~ It •\., . .-jll''''' h1tC'k sn[u, lry. i;llln i;.~11 ·'· •.• 1.11 ll"nehct. i\J •Ii' ·I Lt'" I-" ,, .•••. I I ,. I l I I I I,:! '. I ... • "'·' . IL I S, _.ocy to u ay 11 u r. e · IM.'11 <ni '"'" "i:'..1-.1418 Ct'Ol.'ht:'t dn.·~,.: lilo11s1' 4u1rk· -' I\• of 1111·.aliit• ya rn in 0CCJ\Sll1/\: \L 1·hair, Hallan in!ICinaUn.: l'I C'lt I Io p l"I l.)ruvin1·l •1, i1t·1·:111 finish. dexlgn , f>nttC'l,, 7317: st,.t"!I Bui r ' 01,,. " Uf,•1"•""'1'Y, 1~-l8 inclu1t1•d. Si:te 14 thusl (jood_1·11ndlrlnt1 . $:'"1._':~ .-2.1'.l:l 3GJ . J)lrection!'(, STl::RE:tl • J::::nl'I.\' \rr <'r. SY.VENt'\'·1··1\ I': CENT~ m11.11le uni11ut' c <• h In et . for each l)n ttrrn -Rdd 2.1 Pe1·fec·1 1.1•1H!. .,;,11, !I 1 l i.:enti; for •inch pnllcrn for 6/557-!l.12 1. Air Mail nnd Special tlnndl· ·~------in~; othcn,·ise thlrd-clnss ~10\'IN l• • 1-·lusi &ell 1nf\ny dellvtry ,vlll take lhte<f houschClht itC'ml. rt.1·fd:~ .. weck.!1 or more. Send to din. l;:ihlc & chtt..h'!i etc. Call Alire Brooki;, tl1e DAll~Y I =-~=-34'"'3~1.~~~-~~PtLOT, Jn5. Ne«flecrnn DJNJNC: Set, Irallun Provin· Deol.. Box tr..S, Old Chclsrn cl!\\, oval w/2 leaves. By Slnlion, Ne\,. York, N.Y. Drexel, & !!Cr'Ver. ~' Prlt'C tOOU . Print Nrt.nte, Atttlt'&i~. Rt $650. Sll-0933. Zip, Pattern N11n1bflr, N E £ 0 L ECRAF'T "72! Crochet, knil, etc. Free directions, SOc. l·'INE lfarvciit table. 4 Cl'\P· to.Ins chalr11. + bench. $175. 2 cuoo1iy IJe(b '"'/spretu:ls. $i5, ct\. Cnll ~l .. I034 . ln,.fanl 1'11tcrtan'M' Book. Rsl.!llc, fnncy knots, Jlfll· 2 l\IATClllNC living rm. tl'n1!l. Sl.00. chair~ $20. l•ach. Ca 11 !Sf,\lt:ST\ ·I• 1\'r: (,'ENTS for onrh r-.. tt~rn w 11dd 25 ctnt111 fflr ('/1{'11 1m1tcrn for Air Mall n11il S11t~·1nl Hantll· Ing: o!IU!r~·i'({' thlrd·claM deUV(!ry \\Ill 1nkc three "'-eek• or 11101"t'. Send lo r.1arlan r.lnrtln. Ille PA.tLY PILOT, 442, Pnttem Dept .. 232 \Vtitt 18th St., New \"orlc, N.Y. JOOIJ . l)rlnt NA!\lE, ADDltF.S."J wlth f--4~ ~. SIZE nnd__l!IT!E NVMDF.ll . l111'1l1tnl CrMMI Rook -c9~79-8l!:..::~'6:::_ ______ ~ IJ'i'I by-r!CllU't•!i . P<1t-Sf!l\RS r.h."cirlC' dt')Tr $.'t',. l(•rns. $1 .00. . ('rOOfl 1..'0rlrllllon, C n 1 t On1nph~l1' IU!il Rnl (lift l\ook !l79--.'t!!26 SF.F. ?i.IORE Q u I c 1c Fashion.'! 11nrl chOosc one pallcrn free from C'.lur Sprlns;.Sommtir Cntalog. All tf#:!l. Only !iOc. IN>i•Al'l'I' Sl'lWING1!00K """ today, wclll' tomorrow. $1Ji<STANT FAS II I 0 N BO<>K llllndredt o f faJhlon tncls. fl. Arr; d11y 1'1 the BEST DAY to run an ad! Don't dela,y. , , . ooll lodRY 84U6711. 6 moro 01!\n .100 i:::lfl.!I ----------Sl.00. ~ Zi YAHDS of R\lld & wtiitP Oo111i1IC'lf., Arrhan Rook -t1h11g c1trpl'llng, fi mos. ohl. $1 .®,. $1 per rurtl. 6<1ft-7fi.10. Jfl 11rtj nu1 &ok• · 50c, • 7' GOLD NOi1gn.hyde Mfti, nook of 1.1 'Prli& Af1han1. xlnt cond, $:l!1. M'llll't lll"-111 soc. _. •M0-42118• Qollt aooii l -16 pattf!rna. SO<t~ • COUC'l-f, K"ffll/f.:Okl, 61 i', Mu~u1n Quill Book i • exccllenl condition, 150. 50c. -~~~6~·16-~~~-,~~'-~~ Quilt• for T<Ml11'• Ltvlnr 5' BLUE quilted couch, &ood 15 benutJful J)l'&Uerns. 50c. cond., $1 00 • Cnll~ ·-· ~ Frld1iy, Junt 29, 1CJ73 DAILY PILOT 41 ,,.. •••n«rn I~! •rt 8 , " • I \ • I I ' • •• ' . . 48 ·DAILY PILOT Fully Fa ctory Eq uipped Air Condifioning Automcltic Trans. l ie. No. (39 1BSX ) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $50 MONTH SJO i1 tolal dn, pym!, ISO i1 tol•I mo. pymt. Incl. ta•, l<ten~e & a lt c•rrylng ch•r1111 on appr, credit fo r "6 months. Deterred paymt11t price $11JO Incl. Ill i. lltlnll, ANNUAL Pl!!RCENTAOE RATE 11.Jl"' GAS SAY ERS TAKE YOUR CHOICE • '·7 1 VE GA Coupe. 4 speed trans., radio, heater. (833FPCJ I 1 SWINGER 6 cyl., rad.io, heater, factory equipped (160CTO) '71 COLT 2 DR . Hardtop, radio, heater, vinyl roof, a utomatic trans. ' • $31.50 DOWN ··$31.50 A MONTH $31 .SO is total dn. pa)'flMnt $31 .SO is total mo. pymt. incl. ta• I IKHY and all rarryi1t9 # charwes on app. crffit for 3' mos. Def•rTed payrMnt pric• $1176.66 iMI. tD• I lic•nM. NUAL ''ICINTAGI IATI 17.91% 20' . MOTORHO ME Roadliner by Redman Shag carpets lhruout. demand water sys1ern. hOf waler pkg.; 2·20 lb. LP g•s tanks, relr igeralor. windshield curtains. ---9.i.U.f.x..:tt.io®.w~.tJe_clr.ooic. tgniJjo.n._D__.__O.tf.c~---11--i tagc-1 520300259) ~U~L·P~! $ $!!Y .~ -00 MO. KtiO •• IOl•I d11, 11~mJ. tM II i.rt1 mo. 11ym1. lllCI, ttt, llt1n11 & 1111 c~rrrlnt cl11r11t1 ti! 4iflll'f, t rfllit i.r IN IMifl!M Dlllrttcl J.ltMffll t1•lc• lH4' UICI, II~ ' llcfft ... ANNUAL ~€itC•HTAO• ltATI 11,n", . -··•-.. ····- • . 'I ' RAND NEW Fully Factory Equipped Ord.f'r Yours Now :s1· 999-$58 DOWN . $58 MONTH ssa Js toli l dn. pymt. SSI is 101ar mo. pymt. Incl. •~•. llcen1e & illl cilrty1ng ch•rges on IPP/· crHlll lor 41 monllu, Deferrt<I pymt. PfiCe Sl4'• Incl. Ta• & llCl'nHI. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE t.JO"'• BRAND II NEW 3 DOD G SPOR'ii' Fully ~actory Eq uipped Order Yours Now 521 $64 MONTH s•4 is 101.11 d11. pyml, S64 Is tolil mo. pyml. "1cl. 1,,,, loce<>se & .tll ci rryillg ch1rge1 o~ lppr, cre<ll! lor 4.1 mon!h•. Dtl•rre<I. ta o, £ liCt!IJO. A""NUAL PEACENTAGE RATE t,n•• . '68 DODGE· POLA RA VS, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. IWXD651 1 5466 FULL PRICE '70 PLYM. FURY Ill 2 Or. H.T., VS, auto. trans., pow- er steering, radio, heater factory air, vinyl top. (993AVK) 5966 FULL PRICE ' 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater, deluxe exterior, '· plus muct-i more. (9FDIT177-2408) FULL PRICE '68 . FIRE.BIRD 400 VS, auto. trans., power steering, radio, heater, vinyl top, factory air. (035CPF ) 6 6 FULL PRICE '7 ' 8·1 00 l/A LA GEST SEi.~CT IO N! '·. $Et= U SJ FI R . T! ALL DO DGE MONACO'S POLA RA'S & WAGO N~ '70 CHARGE R 2-DOOR HARDTOP '"' ..... .. ' _ .. ••• CENT s VS , auto. trens., radio, heater, vinyl top, factory air cond . (467- ASZI ya, radio, h~,~er 1ng, auto. tra·. .. , 5866 FULL PR ICE '72 DART '68 ·~ I DEMON "R . ' Full factory equipped including, VS, auto. trari1 radio, hea ter, white wall tires. radio, heater, '. ILL29C2BJ58l29) ' VI air IWFL99J J -~1266 $ FULL PRICE F:JIL'. ~2888 HARBOR ·.:B!VD~:· COSI , ALL CARS SOLD SUBJECT TO Plt lOlt !iAL .. I • • \ ' . !1 3 ·100 ICK·UP Factory Air Cori dit ioniog. R:a dio, White Wall Tire$, s• &ed. Styleside, l ow Miles . Ser. a: 14A EJX04b 278 Med. l ow Miles. $79 DOWN $79 MONTH. 17' 11 Miii 1111.. llYmt. 17' •1 Miii mo. · ,,...,, Incl. ll lf, lltirllM & 111 (ltry• .... (~I ...... l pllf". <r'tdll .... '2 .,...,~ •. O.Mnll ,...._ .. , Pri<• lllf1 •I. Ill & lktfll9. ANNUAL .. Ell· (l NTAGE llATE 11.tl"io . -.. --,._ "s 990VER . INVOICE -'69 CAMARO FORD C'i WAGON 2-DOOR HARDTOP vs, auto. trans., radio, heater, h~,~er, ruwer steer-vinyl top, power steering, factory tra•,., 19 2ACQI air !YCT609J . 6 '766 Ll PRICE FuLL PRICE . -<:OU GAR '69 DART ::R7 SWINGER ran t . VS, auto. trans., radio, heater. t • s , power s eer1ng, (794BMU J 9ej) vinyl top, factory ·6 5766 fVLL PRICE .. ·, • -. ·I '72 VEGA hlly factory equll'ped. Awto· M.,lc fro-Isa.lo•, radio, l'leot- er, cnto• omrlor &: interior. Uc. No, 56011ll •1 -2aa IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $43 DOWN $43 MONTH S43 II i.tal iln. pymt. tu 11 10111 mo. pymt, Ind, lax, hci:n~ & i ll carryHMI cll.i·~ on apjlr, credl! tor » mGll!t\I, 0..-trred P•Yfntnl price S15t1,7l ltt<I. 1;ili & lic..,i.e, ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 1\.111'!9 CORONET WAGON Fully Factory Equ ipped ORDER YOURS NOW • us is 10111 dn, 11rm1. 5'5 Is 11111 mo. 11rm1. ~1<1. t~•. li<irllW & 111 <1rryi"9 d11r11" on· IPl>f. cre(lil for '2 mo11t111. O.ltrTtd pyml. prict :1"s Ir.cl, tax & lktt1H. ANNUAL llERCENTAGE f ATE 10.ltG• '68 FORD '72 PLYM. FAIRLANE FURY Ill 2-Door Hardtop, VI:" auto. trans., Hardtop., power steering, factory factory air cond., power·"Steering air conditioning, radio, heater, (40SCYXI (968EKB I •s66 51466 FULL PRICE f'ULL PRICE '70 _Challenger '70 PLYM. 2·DOOR HARDTOP DUSTER VI, autJ. -trans., radio, heater, VS, a uto, trans., radio, heater, powe r stnring, bucket seats, power steering, vinyl top, factory factory air (JS23NOB264146J air. (829CQE I 5966 •1066 fVLL PRICE FULL PRICE ESA -557-9220 I , , DAIS Fully Fa ctory Equipped. lie. No . !AOL48q l IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY s1 $50 DOWI'-! Frid"y, Jun~ zq, 1973 $50 MON TH 5~ II 101.i dn. pymt. SSO i• !oral rno, pyml. 1 .. cl. t;u .. hcHtH & illl carrying chargitt on ~ppr, c•l'd;I tar :U. month~. Dfllrred pymt, pr;ce S1150 incl. ta• & lk1nw. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE II.ATE 11.SJ•. c •. fo" ~ GAS SAVERS TAKE YOUR CHOICE '71 GREML l·N Fully fact.ory equipped, radio, heater.. (Q6l.B~SV) '71 CO LT 2 Dr., ~radio, heater, factory equipped. (~H28K 1505846) '71 Pl~T() 2 DOOR~ 4 speed trans., radio, heater. (lRIOU45430 ) $31.50 DOWN $31.50 A MONTH $31 .SO i1 total dn. ~yment $31 .SO is total mo. pymt. incl. tax & license and all carrying charges on app. crecht fCH' 36 mas. Deferred payment price $1176.66 incl. tax & license. ANNUAL PllCENTAGI ~Tl 17.91 %. 28' MOTORHO ME •13 cu. in. Dodge engine, aemand water system, hot water pkg., 6 cu. ft. refrig., wired and suppOrled tor air,gal1ey-windo\Y, ~ct;O;-H';'""tag;-emlsslon-controt -_. --- device, electronic ignition, tire extinguisher. IS2900079l • L I I I r • . '• ' .. ' . . •. L. 6i!l'!'~'O'I" •-rnday, June 29, 197} IL"";;t'I~~~;:...~ .. ~I~~ I T_ ... ,.. 1~ [ l!!!!!T""!!!!!!!!"°'!!!!!!!!"',,..!!!!!!·-!!!'!!J .~I , ., ...... ~. 1§1 I .,. .. ,., .. ,. -J§] I '""'"~· 1§1 I _,,.,._,§]-[-........... I!" I .;;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Bo;;;;;;•;:t:;;'':::;S•:;;l:;l:;;;;;:;;;:;::909;:: I Cycle•, Bikes Motor Home• Recre1tlon1l Vena 963 l Autos, lmportec 970 Auto1, lmnorted 970 Autos,1tmpone<1 -----Scooters 925 S1l1/R1.;;.nt;..,.... __ MO_ l....;.V.:;•.;;.hlc.:cl:.:•.:..• ___ ;..95:.:;61 •68 DODGE Spon >mao y,,., 1 ==-"==c.........:.;.:;1==..;.D.;;.A:i;,,;.TS=U:.::...N-= JAGUAR l§J :-[ __ ... _ .. ~:i~i!!!l- 970 Autos, Imported 970 MAZDA SOL CAT • BICYCLE SALE • SAVE '73 DODGE ~\•6'!';.~ '""'L Be'1 ,.,. i ___ B_M_W ___ I-;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN Auto Loasing 9lh 1 'J O BMW 2800 I• '71 JAGUAR XJ6 The Newest Breed! :1~;;~';'.'s si59 ~· :~r.::~ s1000 DAYTONA VAN DI SCOUNT Mo«k ll).M1u·k IO ,• 240Z's • * M1zd1 '73 Rot1,.Y * $66 MONTH 36 MONTHS OP£N LEASE \\1ill u<:cept tradc-1.na CALL l\1R . 1' .. RY M2-66E Blvd., 675--7282. AuUIOrl:ted $5695 "R" Ignition s~·steni!( saves ,\u· cond .. all t:Htialii, .silver 'T! l''ACIFJC ~rul.Tl ·f-IUU.. ttlSHlKl dealer. ",\ Rt::At.. Bll{i::J-t'' ndlcagc, plug~ polnt!I, 111. v•llh hla1·k lnh~rlur, .\!Upc.•r Efficiency Ctu.unp '68 YAl\IAi-IA 125 CC, hi 20' p A , •o.1:lfill117Zl stalls caJiily, 644-5893 l'lt•un. s.._..,,. i\! Sail it! Buy l:t! eon1p helld, coinp release, ace rrow BILL BARRY ,A __ u_t_o_._w_._._••_d ___ 9_6_B S4495 AS WELL AS ALL MODELS Alohn. \\'t.<e~ Si>eeia.l 21" fnit v.·hl., exp. cha1nb Lot Den1o 1 ~ Save S $ s. w/splirk restol' 11!lencer. (Ser •3012F'OOS.10'29l TOP THE BOAT PLACE $300. 64tH>808. J\lANY EXTRAS GMC Motorhomt Center 3101 \V, Qit,. ~·.,.NI' BIKES. clean, Schv.·inn girls 1\R.1\1 RESTS ( 181 SL at s.,\. Fiv:y. I DOLLAR 714: \45-114:-l Fahiady, mens 15 speed AUX BATTERY 200J E. 1st St., Santa Ana -~ --~ -Scbw!Jm Contin<n1al, Colum· 6' REFRlG 56Jj.l(JOO PAID ~ bla boy• 20", U•ticycle like TINTED GLASS '68 DODGE IMMEDIATELY Sloop. Like 11e~·1 Loaded ! iee~· t4it.:-288l. 8 PLY TIRES Din('t\(', ga lley, head1 li&hts. 250 M 0 NT ESS A . 'G7 413 ENGINJo: F·OR ALL pulpits, LIL. Johnsqn 6hp. fo-0-o.'l•. O..ert ready. UNILOUl'(GE FAMILY WAGON FOREIGN Ne\\·port slir1. $39k> by !\Ju.st st.>c to appreciate, F'LIP ,SEAT O\\'ller . 544--9-119.. . $300. Alt. 6, 211 Lugonla, SE~\T BEt..S CARS INTERNATIONAL l·l. C6ni· NeY.'port Shores, NB $7399 Auto trans., air r·ond., stovt'. plete w/2 111ains-, cove r 19n SUZUKI 125. Yellow. refrigerator, POP· 1·op, WE ARE IN & trniler. $500. Call Ken 1800 miles. \V ite's hike. $350 28,000 mileti. · DESPERATE NEED 675-1800 dnys, 67:HH)8 eves or best offer. 8-l2-1150 'evea CREVIER BMW $2695 OF GOOD, CLEAN & "·knds. or fhrtime v.·knds. Sales -Service. Lea.sin_g FOREIGN CARS P.C;\'f. trophy v.· i nner, 2J(} ltu8KY · -'69, n e eds 208 \V. 1st St.. Santa Ann TOP DOLLAR-PAID Jrnilel', ,covers, xtras, xlnt tune up, $225. 673--7M2 ask 8!5-3171 FOR OR NOT! cond, must sel!. 557-~10, or tori: poug, if not in leave e SALl:.S e I Call or l'fJlll(' in to SC'(' us., ~1917 . narn·e..3 11u1nber u· ISLANDER. sh;i>-•hape. SCHWiliN 5 •P<L "Pea • SERVICE • I NEWPORT Nu sails, tnbd eng + many 'Picker". Shiny oond. Re1. • RENTALS • IMPORTS : _xlras, al Dana Pt. $3750. .$112. ,.II $60/oc best offec. 8!00 W. Coast HW)'., N.B. 640-2221 d)'&, 493-6549 nts. , -·~·1~5-5~1~·'~'-------I 642·9405 :\11)0 \\'. Co:-1s1 lilvy., :\,B. Ex 642-9405 $'' PC, good rond, mo't '71 OSSA 250 Ploneec bough! P 0LOFRER '73 CHEV CONTEMPO. NEWPORT IMPORTS :llOll \V. Co:tst 1-hvy, N.B. 642-9405 . '68 BMW 2002 .~11\·{'1', 1X l l1\:i.'\i)) $1799 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Jf/8.'tl REACf[ BL. X.!7.S5.i:i l!li:\'l'ING T0 :-.1 BF:AC! I Jucludlng 1200s, 610s & Trucks, lnnn edh\lt' l>l'\ivery Son1e '72 5Ul'll AS LOW AS $2495 Fully 1;-a1:1ory 1'~oul pp•'d BUY OR LEASE - · Xr n1p11 rt D.1!•«1111 : 'I ' \'. ' ' I ;1» '• ' • ,.,, '' !.!> ' " ' 1 ' l ' DATSUN 240 ZS CAPRI Largest Selection Ever ----------lul fu l!y e<\u.ipped Zs. i\1ags, air 1:on~Hlioni ng, 4 spd;, ~r ;tllloniutk:s. · NOW OWN THE sacrifice $3200. 2 sets sails,. llf!W '72, Mlkuni. shocks, I TOP CASH fl!pinne.ker, OB aux pov.T, new tires, extra cables and HUNTINGTON BEACH for e!C"an Jut!-! niodrl <·11r!: FABULOUS 1973 -priv pty 492-3814. more. 5.?6-2391 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 El Capitan Yan # 11 S559 I !iiiO NEWPORT IMPORTS I KITE No. 1000. ·73 \VOMBAT ~lavetick I-IUNTlNGTON BEACH All attached equip. Yfllow sttoc~s custom chamber OTO H hull. \\'hite topsidtf>. Xltst· .P.l'.'' fast and l'E!liable xlnt M R OMES j<.'Oncl. $000. &75-2300. • 1 ; · r. ,copd,., must sell ~2179 Aix>llo, Pacesetter , B a I' o n, :.s· BOSTON \\'haler Squall '68 TRI. 250 Trophy s:roo. 1'rl· Jamlxiree, Robinhood j Rigged for sailing CUb. '70 Honda SL 00. 'TIJ \Ve've got 'em at • Lateen sail,._~· Yamaha 125 St. $250 each. KEN DON ~ Playa,NB ..,1 ; Mlo:! ~TI/5-18-0567. . . ' KITE 651 BLUE HULG * '70 Yamaha 250 Endurn MOTOR HOMES \vith trailer. $450. 2800 mi. $400. Call alter tl * 67J.9070 * Pl\f OBIE Cat 14' w/tra.Uer & 1 ~--· *_54c.o.8-<l.=lc.8..o*--- xtras. A1 n't oond. ?itust sell. 1l9'.f2.)'f.U-i{J\V chopper -raked, $1.00J. 213/96&-5231 . ·,rp .. · tra n1e -sPl'iturer. f3UI LD your O\\'ll .. 30• n1old ~r.t~tal flake, bur i' an J y • ~for Catamaran hulls, $1500. S.l:>-7207 bef. 3 pm. Pat Call aft 6pm, 496-3488. YAMAHA Tv.rl.n SO, elec. ·KITE 637. Race equip. 2 start $250. Yatn.aha Trail 80 sails, lite blue hull, dolly. $m5.· Good oond. Street • bikes. 548-~ • Excel. $550. 673---0152. \ CAL 25No.W.r~ ,t Kj\WASAKI 1~ End u ro, For sal(' $52())", I 1$2. '!500 mi s. Best oiler. (714) "'" o .9~,'t -r·C ·:oaH;:c.55=,1-.::5327=,'----- ;HO-M J..-{ "' 1Mi( 707 N. Harbor, S.A. 554.JJ0.13 Tr1:llers, .Tr1ve1 945 15' ARISTOCRAT. Beauti!Ul condi tion * Rebigerator, * Range & Oven * Sleeps Six, * Sink, * 30 gal. water Tnnk, * Leveling Jacks, * E-Z Lift Hitch * Trailer Moving Dolly, Inclucled. * 111inurs Jn. el uded. -GREAT FUN CA?o.fPJNG ...'... EXCELLE.N'T CONDITION -$1350 .. and trurks~ H CAPRI 3100 w. Coa<i:t J-11\·y. N.B. oward Chevrolet 1 \l'ilh 2,00() ·I 1•y1in1k'l' or \T.(l 642·9405 • $4795 BILL BARRY ~Inc:\1·thu1· and .ltunho1'l'e I 1•ngl11r. l'.illl (lr \1ithou1 ·-·1 "•lOZ ·. Ni::11'po1·1 Ui;ach d1•l·111· ~rou p svui. 11-iil sun '--•· Auto, au. n111g ""~-•.·,,·,, I I 1 ·1 ' · · \\'hls, Becker A 1\1 /~',\I "'""' v, ,,,, n_IO or anf :111 10p, 1xi11't'I' sl!•!'('(I, radio & sti•r;,0 d1.°'t: brak1.'s, .slylc S\t•cl cassette. Bun11 orang~ t'f)J. 1·.h<'el. radlfil 111\•s, hucke! or. Xl n1 t'O nd. $·1·1:i0 . GMC Motorhome Center !1st St. at S,,\, 1''r11y.1 2000 E. ls! SI.. S11nta 1\na 5:')S.1000 \\IE 1-'A Y TUI' l)ULLJ\l{ FOR TO P llSF:O Ci\ftS Ir your ('al' is l'Xtra c!c:in. sec us fi rst. BAUE!t BU!CK PRI. P;irty \viii rent 20· !!~125 H:1rhor J~lvrl. selfoontaincd "' 111otor ('Oach. Cosla l\·l,.sa 979·2500 Reaso11~ble 1·a1.es. S:l!Hl642 Jl\IPO H.T:~ \\I ANTED before Ii ptn da ily. Qi·ang(' County's Trucks 962 TOP $ BUYER BILL l\IAXr:Y TOYOTA ISSSl beach Bl\·-. H. B11('h Ph. 8~7.~1;)5 '72 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II \VE HUY 11\JPORTED ,\UTO::: _ BEST PRICES PAID! n1i lcs. Deen Lewi s Imports 1966 H<1 r1'or. C.;\L (i l(;.9:10:~ Ur.v nlileage, 69;;7.4 t'i'TIGXCI. s;at~. OllOEI~ YOURS 6-12-9980, 16:.M Antigua \Vay, NO \\. I c0N"-'~"'!01'0~1':,:1 ·,.~~~---GU§l AfSQN '69 DA'f$\JN fi lO \\'a'.!011 ne\\' Lincoln-Mercury brakes & tin's. 1i1r,..8!l60 a11ytin1c. 16800 Bl.'a1·h a! \\'a111cr l lun1lru:1on ll1•u1•h FIAT 842-8844 * 121 3) 592-5544 1---------- "Home of th e Vi king" '69 fiat Spider • '71 CAPRI 2000 ,\uton1a tir transn1i!I· sion . air condi1ionlng. dist• hrakf's, Bl•n11!iftt l 1•un(li1i.1n. 10·1·1C};\\'\. Roadster orw1gc, 1\VDAn:l\ $1399 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA \.~~Sl f3F.,\C'l I RL. !!47·1G55 Sclt.-ction of (.'(lion, ttlr con- dltloning. !UU to.clOI')' tqUIJ>' .... $6395 NEWPORT IMPORTS Hunt. Beach MAZDA 17331 Beach Bl. 842.ooe& 1971 ROTARY Mazda, 3100 \V. Om.rt Hv.iy., N.B. IJt'rfert co ndition, n ew 642-9405 i\1ich1·tlns. \vhitc vinyl top. , -,-7-0-J::.a=-9-u-'-a'-r-4-.~2-I Pl'iv. party. Best otrer. P.h G15-3:1:'..'t i'Otl\'1•rilhh·. locul 1·a 1• l:l.lG· ASJ +. $2999 .lttaruub lllultn~. lll'lll• I JllQllt W•1 l 101-n •·" . ..... , . . ' '70 JAGUAR XKE COUPE J si:;t'<'d, air eondition ing, lcarJ1i'L' it1ti•1'iOl', ,\,,1/F l\I. l111n1111·u:nli• <.u1J<l., chronic 11·ir1• 11·hccls, per f cc t n1('Lhani(•:il t'\lnd. (712HPB1. $4288 GO ~HARP ''QUALITY" USED CARS IN srocr: Sµec ial izing In Quality e BAUER BUICK 29:.!5 l·lal'llor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 MERCEDES BENZ '7 3 Mercedes 280 Sedan B<'tker 8 u1'0pa, !tudlal Tires, ,\\r Concl lliflniri"'. (079}1PN), $8299 CREVIER IMW !'1t!t•s . Se1·vict'· • Lc>aslng 11)8 \\'. l,;1 ~'t .. Santa A1w . 835-3171 '72 MERCEDES BENZ 450 SL COUPE n 1'(! <'Xt., t'('t'i int., air ron· 1fi1io11{'{!, J!OY:cr steuring, Al\1 F'l\1 SlCl't'O l~ldio, lt'SS limn 10.00l n1iles. t :Q-IETE ! , SEE: TillS ONE $ $ $ KARMANN GHIA Jim Slemons • • ·~ J(AR:\IAN Ghia. gd I Imports ('(11111. $700. 675-1770 or I , 1301 Quail 213:3TI -3511. Ask for Buzz. \---!\\_"\\~~~ach MAZDA BOB LONGPRE MAZDA BNTE!l F'ROI\l MacARTl1UR MERCEDES 19n SEL 300, 6.3. Lo mileage, the color Is biege gray, call fr o n\ 9am-4pm, 541-2235 or 5pm..7 :30 pn1, 532-2000 -SERVICE FIRST-MERCEDES Renz '00 230 S Rtiinz(>, auto, JXl\\'e r , perteet in & out'. $2,250/besl orter. ;~2 or 8'12-3724. l1:>t Slreet nt the Santa Ana lst SU'-'l't at the Sunt <l Anti rrv;y. Sanra .Ana 558·7871 IJOBIE Cat 16'. XI~ cond: J.J,. YAl\IAHA Enduro, less Asking $1450. Best buy in ttian 1700 miles. Xlnt cond. * 54S-1395 * '70 23' SILVER stt·eak. Like new, 1-las evel')1hing. A/C & awning. $4000 linn. evei;, $2375 $2395 Autos, Imported ll U ~TINGTON' BEACH Like lo Trade? Our Tl'8.d~r·1 '61 J\1E RCEDES l!KJ SL 0011vl. Goo<\ cond. $2200. Call 67J...ffl97 tO\\ITI, 847-1416. $400. 963-2281 after 6 '/'_ 32' COLUMBlA RACH>! . 'ijUSED BICYCLES 1SLOOP. Sleeps 4. $4,700.. ·AH Types * &12-1212 X1·1;1~11;;.t Dat;;tm i • THE Fl .,ES N Z.1:-<() 1-!at'hor Blvd. '6'1 F iat \100-0 . For pnrl s or Paradise eolun111 Is for you! '-"' T I Costa 1\lcsa ivhol(' ea r. Good titt.•s, lnlll 5 lines. 5 days for $5. Call Da ily Pilot \Vant USED IMPORTS e At Fair Drive of nf'ii· parts. 64&-:!51.i-1 :11\\·r today · · · &12-5678 bttrKal.ns aalore. Ads have WANTED, Tent tra ile r e THE FINEST IN :i !G-S017 6::11l pin Motor Hotn•s Motor Homes v.·/stove & Ice box. TO ::,=,,:;:::====== IMPORT SERVICE e : -:j ....... ,.,."1'1 ....... 1 ·09-,~-1~A~T-1~"7'~,.~.,7J·---. -Sole/Rent 940 Sale, /Rent -. ""_.,. 496-1574. • ll'!~ > I'< C •r' H ;..,.. \) ' '· ,. "' h • ' "l h40.1 ' 846-3445. ''\ 111 * 'U RONDA CB 175 * SABOT, w/doll)', F /G mast. Reasonable offer. 'Racing·ri~. $300:-~Call-545-0879-att. 6 :30P~I. l~==~"",:265=7~_· -~ '72 350 Honda, xln't cond. Lo J-iOBIE 14 $595, hand lrlr l\·li 's. $600. RENT, 549-3626 alt 5 [971 FORD n .. ~ ..., - 0 " l~~~~~---~-iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~. , n.11nger XL T. Do yourself a Javor and come !!!!!~~~~~~~~I\ __ !,!A~l~C~. ~X~l"~'~'~h~o~pe~'c.::._ 1967 FIELD & Strea1n, 15~:i', ~ 10~1 1 ruc~ and 111 ~ f.J. sec 115 fi rst. Open Ttics. $600. Call 64&-ll:J L very clean, new carpet .i;. .\1nerJb'O fi berglass and and Thurs. ti.'. 9. Sat-Sun JAGUAR drapes. $550. 536-8595 a lun1. can1pc.r. Both Joad('d ti! 5 '73 CAPRI 2000. Sunroof. 'J h 1 full If -:,.=:·==~----~ 9.000 n1i!cs .. ' Xlnt condition. ----------15' ARISTCRAIT, very ....vv1 V.'I ex ras, y se ·COii· r.: -19il7'4 HUSKY, new top end, $ 350 "'.......... 1ai11ed. Llkc new condition (El..JRC:SJEAN AL.IT'D\ $3l 00. 962-22:>4. '71 XJ-6 Kite I Udo $25. &l.J-.51))5/ Call 841-'llZI 213: 547-1670. 12' SLOOP Koralle, Jr. 1Ne\\' nev• Ba.urm Ure, xlnt cond. cond. l, retrlg, stove, . '! bl $6 o o. sleeps 6. Phone 548-l.'l95 and 111us1 be seen to he-ap. s-. rwt!AKB"\ ~ DATSUN rond. Sta e, unsinkable, 95. s-1.,_.,54 p1'(>(;iat{il. z::.!XXJ n1iJes. \Viii \.; !I -r-v -Sedan Sable $525. v.ilh traller. 99~1· -GEifL'JI SOcc mini trail. Trailers, Utility 947 sell separate. lD;:J Hlrb7 """'-c-..-. &o 5• 1••0 '* H·28 KETOi-\\•ood '56, $125. Good con d 1 t I o n . ?.lOTORCYCLE trailer, 2 • Phone 549·•1348 • $ SALE $ ne\'' Albin diesel ·n, Dana, ~1240 '56 f AUDI DATSUNS Pt "-rth <••2321 ~"-"=----~~-' ra il ~·/tie do~n straps,' Cf.IEV 8' Van, '63 eng. · .,., , 0\\'11er, ..,..""' · ., B " I R good d 11 ff Oi.S Sch1\rlnn \rar sity 10 \1•ide o\·a 1ir('s $2 25. Ull!t . tan em 1r1s. ,~ . . l NEW DEMOS 1973 SABOT &/or Dinghy ~"f>ds. $45. each. Call 644--0'168 pruwled & lnsulatecl, ssoo. J.J.2 100 LS 4 Dr. Au~o. Au·.1 Q. Call 64&6757 ,..... .,.,.,., !Xi7·3305. J\n1-f111 st rr('{l. :;un1'(1(lf. Q•~ UTILITY TRAILER 4'x6' U-Lo · p ' .. ,000 ' • • • • • • • • • I 1910 YAMAHA 0~ MX H I ty G f I' ·~ FORD P U I' T V 8 -iv nu. riv Illy· .J ~ I ._, au pe. reat or hau mg u.'l • • ~ • -• off1•r. ;{>1-9185. 1 $2.18 PER LI'.. Desert style. Glrllng shocks, bikes. $150. 548-2869 r\uto. 3W hil{h sh('ll \l'ilh best_offer, 968-9515. Auto Ser.v.ice,.f1:rJ' 9.49 bunk nnd shelves $800. BMW I ~ CREA'PEICTHA:l'f 'STE;A;Kl 'GS TRIUMPH OIO Trophy foe 8"""'62. Ensenad• 20 $G7!'>. Overhauled. XI n t . T\VO Gi0x15 & t\\'O F78 x 15 SACRIFICE! ·n ~i Ton Forrl l----------- The Big Little Boat th~tt oond . 5..'>1-0040 C\•es. Kelly Springfield tires, V\\' C lt s t om C a·n1 per LEASE A 1973 goes a long v.•ay Tor your !ltOVING 0011h, must sell! \1·heels, U.S .• nw.gs. 2-81 ~x15 v.·/hon1emacle c ampe r . BAVARIA $ $ $ 1965 Honda, $135 _ Ho\\' and <!-6~xl5. Wl\1 · sell Xtr as. 6TI:...!}.i;'~ Aloha Week Specia.1 ch~ap can you ~t? 646-9156 separat(')y. Any reasonable '71 EL C\l\1JNO. 1t1ag \1·hls, SJ.S4. incl. Trailer. 2 BOY'S Sch\\inn Stingrays, offer. Must sell. Ca 11 Ai\T/Fl\L tilt ivhl, linted THE BOAT PLACE ~f;peed & 3-speed. Like ruiyiiine. 645-7989. i;::lai::s. 454 a11to. Cl('an. $2&!0. 3101 W. O:ras1 i lv.1'. Ill'\\'· ~fakeoffer644-0939. '72 PINTO, 2000 4 s1xl. hit ~6:::13-1=5::23::..::"l'.'t_.5:._ ____ 1 Ne\\-pot1 Beach C.15-1144 eng. Interpart ra cing '56 Gl-iEV 18' Van, '63 cng. • • • • • • • • • 1 * '15 HONDA 305 * suspen.;iou. Good for street !tuns good, tandem whl s, B Sii $150. ~5'l6."' Alter 6 P.I\I. or sJ;1 lon1~. Q\·er $.f500 in-pllneled & insulnted $800. oats, pl/Docks 910 1971 SUZUKI 250 i\fX, Sl500 fJ~~S2 &1crif. pri pty. -~~::_51c.·:::'305:::-ooc·==~~=~c l UP to 16' & 28' 6fcle iie space invested~ Immac. Sacrifice -'61 I N T ER NATIONAL GOOD SELECTION OF USED BMW's 1972 2002 1~73 liAV1\Hl1\ 1~11 BAVARIA l!l69 2500 . l'.)ti9 lfiOO CREVIER BMW '· ·51 11·~ Pu·ku\) HlQ's All ;\Jtxlt.'!,; & '2•1lu1 s k1 Choose Fnun. . -- :Nrmi11111 D.it~•nn ...... -1000 w l "'"1 f~ "-! ~V"'· tko.r'> 64~ f4U9 -. -. ··-.. '70 Datsun 240Z .\ir Condilionln'~. i\"Iags. SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND . . -. .. . . Xru1p11rf Dat~•nn : .~-. """'"'--~ 1 1 & ' Newr>Qr! 6'-acl> fo<l~-M()O 1 . --. . .. -. ··-·-. -. ' available, xl1;1t Io ca ti o n . ~l::o3"'o.·c."="'-':!'158"-"''-----IALL Che"')' parts. 3 9 6 P ickup 557-1250. !WIN RSIT eo111plet(' engine $200. H('ads :v T R ,200 Sales • SeNlce -Leasing SC..1 N VA y $00. Ilita.kes S50. Block $100. .,, .o~~~· 9 · 208 \V. l st St.. Santa 1\na 1973 DATSUNS Hisqu in1('rior, Joarlt>d. 111i!l·.~. t:H;"i4B\\'1, $6789 .llbn1111 ,, lll11htP. iJlll!&l l't:lla Wt\ l '<liMn • ., <* ' • . • ,,. 71 JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN l{t'l.;l'ti1·v 1 l'd 1•xt1 l'l\l!' le:1U1l't inc~•rioi-. 11011(•r 1,i·l11dO\\'S. aUhHnt1t l1· tr11 11s1nission, tinlcd Kla.ss. al1' !'ondii:ion ing, A.\! !'!\! radio. \\'Ili a~ ~irle· v.·all t i1 e~. :ind 011ly 10.000 n1il1•s. $7222 13250}.A f fiO Slii\RP "QUALITY" t:SEIJ CAf"t.5 I~ STOCJ~ ~pec;in lizinl{ l n QtPll i ~ e BAUER BUICK ! Boats, SpHd & ·Ski 911 $60 1!SPD. 642-5931 350 block $100: 327 hcnrls &lS-3171 ALL MODELS "''---=---='-"'::-s;;o. 1£.P. heads S I 2 5. 196a li\"1'F:RN.'\TIONAL 4.x l, ORANGE COUNTY'S ~ti ho s·1 TRAIL bike street legal $75 842-1150: :W2-384.1 Tra\·elall, n1ru1y new parts, IN STOCK """~·• · :ir r vd. 17' GLASS boat 1970 115 hp. Evinrude. Ba.it tank, skis. Good shape, ask-ing $1850/or oUe:r. S:iS-396_7 5.%-2.t59 DISCOUNT i\·tark lO-I\Tark lO '.l goal> 1n.11ks, $1500/vrrcr. OLDEST COSTA MESA 979~2500 "I~" Ignition systenui snvei; f,.!&.-E·_1SoT~\TnEr1~ru4:ST30. SE" 0 BARWICK IMPORTS '71 Jaguar V-12 Motor Homes mileage plugs points i11stalls , ,. ...._. :;::.173 Ca1nino Capistr;ino · Sale/Rent 940 .e,,as;l;;,ly~S<hl89:::;:""'· '"-·=,...,=~' 1 ·1.". n.anchero. 400 e ng , all ex· San J~"!.n ~apist1;•!0 E Type Coupe -="'-;.,;..;c:,:, ___ ..;..~ :5 NEW ti 9 5tJ 16 -6 i ra~. ;\l ichelin tires. 6,000 403·3 .• 7.1 01 !131·1.,7:> B R " , I d-' I I ,73 T• res, . . .:>, .1 ·-·, c3-2 --. .. ~rN. n oa ~" oca loga plys. \\'ith ~·heels. 842-1150 1111 cs. hl.rv 1 ''71 IJ,\'T'SU!'\ 240Z, srick, car (06t7B\\i) ' ' ="~·•o;•,,•"-'-'a"'n"'yt~;n:::';,'.;w~kn:::d:::''-~ 1 ·-1H CHE\··. pickup, '62 6 cyL s~~~~~~~~1g~z1~1~5~~G n('\\. 1na~.~. 2 n('\v lires. Im-$6666 Loaded v.ith Alr Condition,, VW Eng. reblt $150 + p::u1s. eng. SZ.l;'i or l'M'St niter, after R '· · · ~'~'":C'\(-"c"-''~"::'-,;''°"'.''-o~-~~ I ing. 6 cubic ft retr!gerator, Eng's 4 Sale. Bill & P ats 1 p.m. 968-0017. OY CARVER, Inc. 'C9 DATSU N .J dr St>dan. · NE\\' 16' deep Vee fib gla, ou tboard hMlls •. $ 7 5 O. 646-4187 9am t6 4pn1 * 16' GLA.C)PAR. ~ hp I John.9011, trailer. DICK WILSON'S tRANll NIW '11973 ESCAPADE 20' MOTOR HOME ,ULLY SIL~ CONTAINIO . """'"' .... ""'$699 t G•~l•liac:. llefrl11•r11101 t sr..o C.rpth t AUlllll• ary l•tt.l'.V e s1~l11lt1' Steel II:•"" CO'ltt • (.011 1;11 C11bl111! S1111te ~rod Mu(JI Ml)re. SER • .:$ 8•·1111. , IMMl:OIATI DE LIVERY ...._....,,..._ ... A•allable ' DICK WILSON'S Authorized SUBARU Dealer 17555 BEACH ILYD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842·0675 $151X1. 675492'.Z FOR sale, 14' skl boa t \\'ith trailer. $125. · 645-488.f aft ~·pm J!),000 BTU refrigerator, Auto1notive. 5.17-5681 '69 FORD VS , E300 Supt'r 2'.l4 F.. lit.ii St. t11iln1.c , n<:1\' valvf' job. Tinted GlaJtS, 9,(0) \b. ii;jjiiiiiiil Va11 Can1J>l'r. P /U trade. Costa i\l('sa 5!&414·1 Sacrlfil·(• :r1 ~.IO. 842-l lOi. l '!!!!l!!!!l!![!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!l!!J!!!!!'!!!!!l!!!!l~!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!I!!!!!!!!~ ch8Jisii!, Double insula tion, ?l.t'.-3'215 Autos, lmporled 970 AutoS,-Imported 9701 ~--~------I' 90 Amp A1Lx. Battery. Radio, Autos for Sate 'i3 Cl·IE\r, :i~ T. Pickup. 1-tvyl~r~iiii~~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~;;;;;;'"i:l~A~u~t;o;•·~U~s;•d~;;;;;;;~990~~A~u~to~s~,~U~s~e~d~;;~990~~A~u~to~•~,~U~sec1~;;;~990~~1 ----·-- Tranaport1tlon J[i] Campers, Sale/ Rent '20 1972 A I R cond. sel con- Ay:niJ1g, air cond, ·toilet. Sl,150. i\fany extras. See at; 1-i u n l I n g ton·BY·'I'he·Sea. Space 123 (714) a3G-8316 'GS \T\\1 Camper, Pop Top. Rebuilt engine, 1"-~f. 1111· mac: fully equip, ready to go !2.100. 538-3237 •betl\'l'.0t•i\ 5-a p.m., 1973 Affi .:.'Ohd., self COil· tained ca1nper, sleeps 4 f a.dulls, 20 mi per gal .. $15. per day. 3 c per mill.'. 586-7737 NC\\' step van Cl)iji/ersion F/campr, truck reblt from gnld Uf). 6ti-13J6, 557·!H 17 S~~· CAB over camper. Slet"pS 4. $600. 842-1 150; 531-231ll. AND MA.~Y OTHER EX-duty, !\lust set!, 1nake orf('l', I TRAS (S1868l. Laguna. ,19-l-.":i072. SALE PRICED Antlques/Cl11sics 953 '65 GMC PU 1}; Ion. 6 cyl, ' $7699 Runs gel. Best offer. Quick 1938 FORD special deluxe 4 so.le. 645-3124 dr. 79,00) miles, five new p or CREVIER BMW tlt'\'S, radio·, manual $775. ·513 F'ORD icl; Up. ne~t. -fer. Call 213: 596-459·1: Sales -Service . Leasing Bill !l)J-1564 714: 847-3122. 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Recre1tional Vans 956 963 135-3171 Vohlclos '73 DODGE * l\10TOllHO~tE RENTALS * SUPERIOR \\.'lNNEBAGO 'OPENROAD i¥ETI!-.fE OVERLAND LANDAU $150 \Vk -6c/n1I & UP RF.CREATION RENTAL & SERVICE 21.G ~· Cl..ARA ST., S.A. (n4i 8J6.8615 l'Oit Sale, ail te1nin vehicle & lrailer Sand, water or sno''" 4 pass, top spd STRATO VAN 40m1>h. used less than 18hrs, 1 Ton "' dual v.'h<!els:. Souie-also Yamaha inotorcycle, & mini(tturc F/G racer, ap· thing nei\$', 6• 9<19Hr5t'rl'n!. prox 5' long. can lie ridden by child or adult. 1'-or ' S<>i·. i::~'.~12 f1n1her infon11a1ion call Slack #Ji$ ·731 cH[v'°coNTEMPo BILL BARRY GMC Motorhome Center t9i 3 Di~co\·et-er and Sundial SPORTSMAN VAN J\sr St. :n s .A. f1·v.•y.1 i\Iotor ll(Jn1es for rent. make A1r conditioned. # l3.17111683 2000 E. 1!1'! s : ... ~nta ,\n~1 l'('SCl'VA1iuns for summer $499" ____ 5!'11\.JOOO now. l"hone ?-.Uss Bennet at '°' - Bob L1Jngpre Pon:l a c , BILL BARRY FOHD 'i2 \Vlnrlow Va n. 5 Cycles, Bikes, 92 S 892_6651 or 636•2500. bik<'s, 5 p~'Oplt\ ~11v<' ~ll~r. Scooters stick, p/.~, p/b, Ju n1ilcugc. _::.:.:::.;;::;..:c_ ___ _:.::;: ·70 OPEN Road c. 1\-t l\lotor GMC Motorhome Center I)ri pt:y. 55i-2480 ·73 1-londo., 450, lo n-.\)eae..J honle. l..oaded, d u a I !I, "'"" Cll~' DOT DATSUN TRUCKS • TRUCKS -TRUCKS '72 CHEY Y2 TON Suburb11n C•••v•ll. 9900 111il1. F•cf. 0Ytrh11od. oir, P.S .. Va , outo .. likt ntw t412GFIJ Will Tra·de '70 CARRYALL Cht .... Ftclor~ ,;,, VI, au• to., P.S., nictl truck. ( 121· 24GI $2199 '70 CARRYALL 'JO CHEV Yi TON Plcliup. Aulom•tic, VI, t•· d io. For that pric• buytr. 177 171GI $1599 '68 thev Yi Ton Van 2 lt•t Sporl'l<1n , Rtb..,!1 1 •ntin•, •ulotn<1lic , r•dlo, "•""' rubbtr, n•w color, rilct truck. (4J262CI '$2199 '64 FORD Yi TON '71 Jeep Wagoneer VI, P.S., •uto •• a:r, 6 P"'''· )2,000 milt1. Sup•r nict. 4 wh,,I dtlv•. Lock. hubt, 1up•r th•tp. (664CP11 $3699 '71 EL CAMINO . Alt ~ond .• V8, P,$., •uto• m•tic, radio , Rt•I thllJt• l92687J l $2999 '68 DODGE VAN ' " Take ovt·r J)8ymea11.~-·ruonoactic, etc. ?ilust· sell Clst SL nt S.A. J"rwy.) 'uv i:.v. V11n. 6 cyl. ~ng. 846-GMO uow. Make offer. Pvt Pty. 2'.XX> E .1 !1t St., Santa Ann \Vood /}ftnel lng, 1nag wheels. 1-----f ,,,..,,,,,,-....,,~"="~==~ s-·~s 558-1000 Clc11n, l'uns ~ut. 54M.i68 i°tAr\'S 77" SCJ-i\VIF'iR 10 ~·~~~--====::..-! =="'Oi'i~7\ii1--t-i•~ltj&~. ~-=:::..===.:~J Pickup wlth ••r.,ie• tool body. t Bilon9•d lo W11t•r Chov, &19 b eyl., 4 IP••d, ~Co. with m•lnt•n•nc•f«· H.D. cotntntt i•I ii~!!i ,''!--01d.l VI, -!-"'to. trt11i, io, 1up•• n1c1. no..-.F~I --roffO 6 .. cyJlndtr, tulomatic, trl· -dio....!Q91-97J.'-----11---+- S,1'1l>d Bike. ,17.50. 24' P ACE ARROW. U,000 '71 VW >'-:JM S V '72 •~• Call 6TJ.4m miles, atr. aen, 7 cu n . ....... 11p.·r oti, • ruMI reh·ig t'Olor TV xlnt . nd W-tphafia m1. pt~. p/b, pnn(:li.'d , e SUZUKt 90-200 mil~s ' ' · co · •• rl'ptecl, v.·/xtra sent. Best • YAMAHA ~,,o.n,o mlles ~:6!t5· 55Z..7896· Camper Offer. 96~·9515. Both llke fl{'\'·· 613-7436 2J 'EXE! CUTIVt.E F "1'1°1 0 1'1 com"'ete wl!h tent (97701..11)) '57 \'\V Van "'<>Oil tlrt•s, good J.S7.D_,175 Af'.1AJ-JA En~""9.. ritf .ol' ~ll . u y se .,. body $.'AA). -mn only. 'l!Tnl """"· llliiol' ="'"-:. li="'"'2J!;tl::::-~~~~ $28!9 -•-M4-J4l7 -* txJ.,.., 642-1984. ,~, PACE Atrow 11" rtn;,. BILL MAXEY '10 FORD Ee<n« so m I I t>AWASAKl '71, sr,o ilf , "~~-$150 Wk. ".° TOYOTA cam"'' 240 • 6 <'YL. stick. HOITI, s.:iooG;.., ""6 ... R.ENi' our new J~uxury 18881 BEACI! "L. 8~7·8~;:;. under l\'IH'l'flllty. fi73-:!12!:_ '~ Ll-I'l''J •IP• 6, alt, Im· -u """ VriNUlc1L'7! n1~I lll•lncy: Rrrl' .. "l " .i;, ll ' ',N1'JNG'l'O"-. BE.AC!! r ut ProUt hi 11ttslned ~<hen mac. P\1. owner . &.~ ... " vour hou.w. no:.. s1on.• -..W lhlltl\urb, reaull,..I· Don't g11'e up !he shlpl hld•.l elc. thttt n D•lly Pllut 1rn:···o.11y-PIJ<1( Clan:Wed DIL E WINNEBAGO "Li•t" It tn clnuUled, Ship ClaS• fl ed Ad. Stll Idle \tf!ms 1 Adi. 61Z..:Rl8 ' )fir li:n"' ~82 N.B. to Shore Rel!'.ultsl 642-5678. l ~no~•.:,·l -'C"a"ll-'6:::42-:::;o00'.'.73"-!:No:•::w:..I -I'. i OONNElL CHfVROlEJ--~· ' 54&~1 .203 I ~3211 HARBOR BLVD. CC!>STA MESA .. $799 $1099 • ( ,, ... Autos, lmportod 970 Autos, lmportod 970 Aut .. , Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 i -_;...B-ES~T~AT~~ PORSCHE THE BEACH '72 PORSCHl TOYOTA VOLK.SWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 50 '71 YW '69 VW rnnn LEn ·n HT cour E. 914 COUPE Westphalia , s1~. Afr eooo, t13tFOV> Ney,•port Cum.on1, A/C. P . C $1595 Wind. Ltrnduu Roof, Crut .. lk•utifuJ b'Old btuck roof ;. amper ContJ'OI, Di.!IC B~r R k P 1, SJK-'t.~, radio,' h1:ttfcr, J>OWc1· C.'011l1>lete wlih tent (977DUD1 BILL MAXE¥ musv. Im>. BEACH tM . """''"•· u:nl! mites New Toyotas · $2899 PORTS. 100t1 w. eoa.1 $3995 . In s~ck BILL MAXEY TOYOTA l{wy., NC\\'IJOrl. 61:H).10G. IV (449F"FJLJ HU:\'TING1'0N BEACl.f cADlLt..Ac '68 CPE. ncv.. ~i.m Slemons. Beat Price TOYOTA '" cusroMtzEo vw v .. ,. AIC, Full P<J .... ·cr, Landnu !Ill Increases•, 18881 BEACl-I BL. g.i7.8555 Brand new inside & out Top, Stereo, XSST87, SUl9.;, Imports JIUNTINCTON BEACJI inl'l<J. 1nechanical pai1a. BEACll Thf PORTS, 1200 "'· ll)l Quall l 1nag ""'his, Good year C-•t flt' ' N • t lDm e.w' V\' Ch•c1'llizt.'<1 Ures. 45,000 nti. & 'I" "= XI d " a .,....at buy at IOOIXI. u< ..,........,,.,, 8t' ffIDO • 111 ton . ft/II, N"IP out ... ~ .......,, · \\ y, ' \V p o r · N1•1V!Kl•'l Bettch -\, '66 bug. Orig n""''K'r, ·~·-. TOYOTA ...... ti-14-6500 days or 644-2342 £N'T'E ll FROM l\I ARTHUR l't-11 1· "'indOl\'S. P'ri. Pty. TRllT?.1Pll G'I' 6 1 'ti9. . 1 ac Oest offc1·. 5-10-5719 c0"""°''~·---~--- i:a.dki. Shfu·p, y !l X 6 7 :\· ·m.AOE 2 BR TO\VNHOUSE, 19G6 Harbnr, C.ti,_t. 61&-930:: l!.171 V\V Cant~r. Weslphalia ·72· EMPI bit V\V, niany hf.AC!! l~fPORTS, 1200 \\. 20x22 fan1 rn1 xlnt co1wl ---~-"'=-'-"-'= int, clcnn. Xlnt . t.'Ond. Lo xtras, re~ssed by bank, ~~lwy., N c \\'p o r I , located in pl'i~c i'ountai·~ '69' TOYOTA iniles. $2450. 6.J.0-8522 nius\ sell for re1naining ' Valley UJ'Cu, imntcd oc-c,00--V\-V~, -,-.,-.68=~.ng=in-,-. -& Caoom::oOU=ol::.. ,::56--0629=..o=:...· --- MGB .1.7 1, .. 11,1 cu1.ancy, assumttblc 7 •,~';t,1 COROLLA .sunii , $G2.i or "'-•t off. '71 VW Camper, good cond. • ' ,nn_.,s1cr, rr Joan, S:lfiOO equity. 1-~0R bo;il o.x: Flt1/cassette, make offef. \\'!l<'f'/p;, ChronR~ 1' run k 01· Porsche ~f equul value. SPRINTER * 557--0145 * 1\1ust sell immed. call Susan Rn<-k , ZYn7:~2. $I l !l ~1, Soulh n~y Real! 962 "ltU 1972 411 S'fN wagon Under 8·4:30, 714-833-1J43. l~EACJ I l.1'rJ'ORTS, 1200 \V. ;\icnt/O~iK'r. y, -,,,, , ' IZYZS9SJ \Var r a n t y. ~l~t gas cc.=-"-='-"~---Coo~1 \111·v., N c "' ... 0 r 1, -"''°""~'--~-~-$1399 n'o.l••ge s·•= 831 0001 '65 V\V 1500 sq bk x lnt mech S.l;;..&100. ~ '' PORSCHE 91•1 - 'TI . Sih'er : ''0 • .. .......,. -~nd nu til~s reblt eng stereo, Appear grnu1i; Nciv BILL t,4AXEY '66 SQBK, l'Cbll eng. Ncl'fls needs body work Sun Ci\Dll.l..AC '70 CON\'"r. run radials. $3250. M33-903.I 19· TOYOTA sonu~ body 1\·ork. $5·15. ,55:::'1:..-o:9i"::.~9,__~~-~ Po .. vc1·. /\1110 Clininll! (.'1111-.c'7'·~==-----675-7282 days/673-2191 eves. '69 \1\V squareback, Very ti'OI, 1\1\1/~'1\f. 912RIV S:?!l\15, ':'19 f'OltSCl:IE 356 t.'Oll-l SSl\1 BEACll BL. 8·17..s.;,:)5 '68 VW Sunroof. lo ml, Good clean. Low mite. AAI/FM. BE.<\Cll ll\ll'OR1'!"., 1200 \\'. vc1·tilJIC' D. 1600 sup e 1· llUNTlNGTON BJo:/l.Cll cortrlition $895. After 5 pn1 $1,225. Prlv. par\)'. 675--1694 ~1~1 }hvy., Ne"·por 1 , ~.ni:::i.•W!. Best oUcr. ~11 '71 TOYOTA MARK II 962-4793 c'::.:"oc"'------~~ Gl:)>o•IO.l. ."c"'-'c'-""-93'-. ~~~~--WAGON 'b11 vo1.1.-s\VAGEN Sedan '69 V\\/. Good cond., good 'IU'l'A"G 'Gl r.·r * 'fill 912 S.SPEED. nc111 A I 't' t'"''ICQQ) Auto Tnu1s, $H'll'J. bl'ukell. Lo mileage. $1200. " ;-.. '" ' A, Al'.10 ra1,Hal!>, con1pletcly l'Cbuilt u 0 l'ans. ""' Call 213: 592-2977 Eves. 548-4625 l'rH~1~·;. ~·., ~'~·· ~dio. eng ine. fi-1 2-4010. $ 1999 '70 V\\I, 7 pass Bus. Re·bl\ NC\\ IU'f'S, IHJ-10, BF.ACll l=O'---':c~-"'"----~ I $169 VOLVO f~I POR'l'S, 1200 \\/.·Coo.st 1970 91.lE Coupe, signal eng. c can, :>. ___ ..:_;:_;::..:_..:_ __ _ Jhvy., Kl'\\')xirl, fi\j-fi.\06. 01·ange, xlnt coud. 33!\1, •191-5560 or ·19j--0:-.,~2 x1 ras. 8<17-1073 '69 "'V sunroof BUG, !\fags, TH INK ALFA RO:'llEO~ ;it thi· '(if} PORSCHE C lxxJy. Vel'y 1·adiul$, stPreo. $1200 or of- BF.A(1 1. T'i Giulia ~print uict•. Nc1u·ly perfect t.~111· fl'r. S:i7-9l!)2 aft. 6 Pl\1 ECONOMY l;T. Ai\1 Fl\1. TN E ,I 3 6, dition. 641-1121 '68 Toyota ·11 V\\/ Bus. Ne1v eng, clutch, SPTDF.~ 'G9 R u. a ds ~e r . 'f.G PORSCl.fE 911 ·$2850 or Corona Sedan tires. $1 99'."i. or trade fol' lahi AM I> M , t "J ,. 'l to"" best oflec mod Sta. Wag. &l>-32i9 WHILE WE HAVE 40 , 6901:1.rlt, CT Vc.locc, Landau ·3118 Auto Tl'ans. l\V IC3£1 Top, Ai\l/F'~·1 , .fi!XJ lff'H, 645-, N.B. $l l 99 *'73 Campmoblle SPTDER '67 P. o fl d ~, er ' Sho\v room condH ion. NEW YOLYOS IN ''''""""'"' """'"· N ,. " TOYOTA BILL MAXEY 14500· G'/5-1'59. Radi als. O:t l A i..u.1---------TOYOTA '67 V\V Bug $195 BF:ll Ll."11,\ ·72 Dl·nlons1rat-'1970 TOYOTA Corona, 4 dr, Very nice cond. in/out. STOCK ors . Nt•\..-.r Rl'gislf>J"1'1'1, 0-181 auto, radio, very Io w 18881 BEACH BL. 817-8555 Call 673-2-120 I & Ol~S. All Al BEACH ll\1-111Heagf', in1n1ac. 0 rig . HUNTINGTON BEACl·I 1\1UST S<'li Eme.i'g, '66 V\V POltTS, 12011 \\'. Const lhl'Y.. OY.'IK'L'. i\lnKC offer. 5.16-6666 '69 TOYOTA HI LUX s:-JOO. or best offer, Priv pty. -· "'••11 L··.:· Nfll JA.11. 615-&toS. ·73 TOYOT1\ CorollJJ, lo mi, PICKUP ,4::.92:..-=38::1·:..1 ---~--1u...... wno \IE(;,\ '72 GT KAJ\1PO/\CK. "'arr ll n I y. 1600 eng, !ZVE522f '6:1 V.\\'. \lun. Good con-YOLYO , A~1/FM Radio. &st offer. di1 ion, $650 or f'o(>st on er MC, ,\lloy \Vh<et•. Radio, Call 51&-j?Ol2 $ 1 4_ 99 494-2385. S:!ln PB. BEACll JM·I ~-~~-~-----• POR'J'S, 1200 \V. Con .. ~t '69 V\V F'aslb<tck. Sunroof. Al 1966 Harbot', 'C.l\T. 6•16-93031 l·h\')'., Nl•1,·port, &l:r-6106. TIME F-OR f<h1\I)(' $125 & ltt ke over '61 VOLVO n1odcl ;.1.1, runs QUICK 11nyn1i>111s, 5.\(}..1 697. ~-' I I !'~ CASH ;;.........,, gooc t res, ~"'-'· J.\l;U,\J: ·;o XKE. A/C. P. ·u.q V\\' Bus;. xlut eond, orig. "5'::1,.:-89::.1::1~~--~- Slr:.: .. ,\;..l/F:0.1/S\V lt.ul~i, THROUGH A 'TI TOYOT.\ O\\"/k'I'. $1200 . ., '61 VOLVO, Very clean, l\OOJ~N/I:' P. E A c II !ill-I St \\' sii--96,S-.,~87 I xlnt transportation. !'<JHT~ .. l~l()ll \\~ .. t:ousl l CLASSIFIED ADS (.;:~1 a.t~i;\i"'· Sell idll' 1te1ns " ... ;11~-567~ $350 557-1;}77 aft. 7P~f H1.,·y .. N1•11·port, &1.H IOh. --1 Motor Homo., 1'Aotor Homo.. ..1r t-:o .. \es I Motor Hom•• ~1Ell C l·:n 1 :s 'li~i 2:;os1 •. A/C".I Sale/Rent 94'3 1 Sale /Rent 940 5,,.1 e/R~nt 940 ' Sale/Rent B '' 1 h 1' n JI s' H i·,. k r• I' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij ,\\l ')I ,.;,\,. H:u.hn, ~<"<•I Rutlial!I, Spotl(•s.s, UE.\Cll r1u•1\::. "· l'.?ro r:. coast 11 1•,I .. ~<'11'1>01'1, Gl:..-0100. I t •t \'I' ·~1 !!.\C'IO:l~ (;T, !...ltll- '1:,11 "l'Oj'. l:a1li<i. lt;it!i· ·~. ~•IJJN, H1':.<\C'Jl L\1l'OHTS, l:JIX) \\'. (,::•st II I\ y . , Ne\\·1:iort, &l:H).l(Mi. I ALF1\ rtO:'ll~Xl · S.\AB in NewpQr~ _ ·-1----~- MERCEDES BENZ '71 MERCEDES BENZ 300 SEL 6.3 Silver 111 rolor, Ai\lr Fl\t I 5tf;>l"('O, IJClllf'f sh'f'ri~. sun l rour. 111r 1-01hl1 ti<l111ni;, JJO\\'l'I' windQl .. ·11. Ui1v l\tilcs-, St.'<' 'f'h t.s One! $ $ $ t 1-.'.I>1'C:11 Jim Slemons Imports 1::01 Quail Newport Bent·h SJ:l.931~ ENTER FHOl\I ~la<'ARTHUR so--uSED · · MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp New Car Trade-ins Coming In Every Day ! Ask About Our Un ique Used Mercedes Lean Plan1 I ! House of Imports • Try the new Honda Civic"' for just fifteen minutes. , If you're not cbmpletely satis- Jied returri t li e'iiniised portion to us, and you'll only be out fifteen minutes. There is o~e catch to this offer. When yo u find out how this car handles, how it fee ls around corners and holds the road and steers, . ; 6862 Mnnchc1ter, Buenu Park un Uie Su11lt1 Ana Fr\\·y 51.'\-7250 • you are probably going to want to buy it. Especially when yo u find out how littl e it costs. •1 ---,J""'IM~SLEMONS I ' IMPORTS . MERCEDES . BENZ AUTl·IORIZED 1: SAL.ES & SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports ·• l301 Quall Nc,.,.port Beach 833.9300 : l."'NTER F"R01'1 AtncARTllUR :: MG ;. MGB-GT '68 am/fni, \\li1~ f wheels, lo 111lleagc. 1n:H1250 Cttll IJ(•f. ~J Jltll •. --,,, MGMidg•t ;-. $.'iOO. * * 557~145. OPEL . : *'71. OPEL 19(XI 1tat\on • wugon 4~spccd, r111llo. ·110 ~ air, elenn insld4t & oot. i: $1100. 6112-IOCJO Ot' 673-0011. _,!; 'nDl'~L. RuU,..e..J.Qw....otl t; A/C. $18.10 or IX"s1 orrcr. ~ &1Xi220 a11 5, Rtx:ky. f PA TERA l '71 PANTERA • 7 ORTGINA C:-MI tRS· ; Excellent Condl tlon _. • Fully Loodod -., Coll After 6:00 P.M.' ~ 638-3471 ('lal'io;lfh·d Ad< --.. -.. -. -l6"'12~..r~"'7°i So when you come for yo ur free tria l offer, bring your checkbook. Introducing the New Honda Civic: 30 MIL·ES PER GALLON! BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! • I I ' I I ) Friday, June 29, iq73 DAILY PILOT l Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands See If You Have Any ' . Of These -Jhings--A---- D Al LY PILOT · :WANT AD Will .Sell· Fast '! ' I 1. Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Train 2. Guitar 30. Typewriter 58 .. Kitten 3. Baby Crib 31. Bar Stool& 59. Cl.1s1ic Auto ' . 4. Electric Sow 32. Encyclopedi1 60. Coffff Tobie ' . . S. Camera 33. Vacuum Cleaner 61 . Motorcycle 6. Wisher 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 63. Skis 8. Stereo Set 36. ~ile 'Cabinet 64. TV Set 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs · 65. Work Bench . 10. Cl1rinet 31. Sterling Silver 66. Dlemond Watch 11 . Refrigerator 39. Victori•n Mirror 67. Go-Kort 12. Pickup Truck 40.. Bedroom Set 61. Ironer 13. Sewing Mlchina 41. Slide Projector 69. Camping Trailer 14. Surfboord 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture 15. Machine Tools 43. PO.I Toblo ·11. T•P. Recorder ' 16. Dishwasher 44. Tires 72. S.llboot 17. P•l'PY 45. Piano 73. Sport• Cor 18. Cabin CruiHr 46. Fur Coat 74 .. Mottr ..... Bo .. ·Si>v>· 19. Golf Cut 47. Drapes 75. lnbo~rd Spffdboet 20. Barometer 48. L:inens 76: Shotgun 21. Sta.,,p Collection 49. Horse 77. Secidlo 22. Din"ette' Set 50. Airplane 71. Dart .Game · • 23. Play Pan 51 . Org•n 79. Punchin9 Ilg . ~ . 24. Bowling Ball 52. Ex~rcycle 80. Bab, c·arriaae 25 . W1ter Skis 53. R1re Books II. Drums 26. Fr.uzer 54. Ski Boots 82. Rifle 27. Suitcase 55. High Ch1i r 83. Dolk 21. CIOc:k · 56. Coin1 14. SCUBA GNr These or any other extra things around the. house can be turned into cash with a ' DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't Just Sit Th~re! DIAL lJlllE 642-5678 • ' ,. • . I , \ 1 ' '. I ! ( I I .,... I I ) I· • • ~I rrldAJ': Junt 2q, 1973 1§11 Aut.ol for We ) §] { Autos for s.ai. 970 1 · Autos, Uwd I§] ;;I _ ..... _.M-~l§l;;+!.1 _ ..... _.M -~l§J;1 ~l-"'-····M_ .... ~1~~~lf~ 1-·:;;""';;""'';;]~§J~[ ~"·~···"~'"' ~!§];:~ 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, U~ 990 Auto1, Used 990 Autos, Imported" 970Autos, Imported 970 990 Auto1, UHcf 990 Autos, UMCI VOLVO BUICK CADILLAC CADILLAC r-~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~ -~~--~-._...~·~~--~ CHEVROLET CHEVROLET -~;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ CHEVROLET Subaru sets new coast- to-coast time record '6~.~-~ro 70 BUICK RIVIERA EL DORADO$ I SJ)l'Nl, /\:'II J•";\l 14 TO CHOOSE 1911 Eldorado, The bl'st ISM CJIEVY 6 cyl. Hody gd C:ulillac rolor ('()rnbv ever, Cdnd, !\1any 11() 11ts. Rubb...·r 1."0C'l w/um landau top, very gd. Nu !rans. Cull 29,000 n\I, bniri 1111 511 belted Grl')' Afl. 6pm: 644-7.~ __ ti res, 1llt v.tll, am/fnl , a 1c. 'ill EL CA~ll NO s s 300. p1w. Bl"ft orter. f>.15-!l-119 A.JC, P IS, P /B, niap. f'rr •70· Chevy Kings wood Wagon '70 Chevy Camaro I GfJlr!, Air Cond, l<Jeul Cor \ti!JSHF.:Ul. $777 S«a nusi ):11'1'" \\1th vlnyl COUPES·CON.VERTIBLES t••P. ~:r(~·u 11111·r1or. air<.~-$2599 Facts : tXSP~r!J1 d1·1,,nu1.::. Al\! ~;..1 sh•1'\•u DE VILLES I ;o L 111alh11I"' n1~!Jo, st rat o days 8:3CMi:OO 644·(X)37. I)arly. to.lust sci!. • lo\\' rn1k•s, Ff1\'tory 1'~qu!f)()\.""t, (CULUJ1, ~ -1 $2599 • The re are over 3,200 m iles between Atl antic C ity and San Francisco - ,.,.., fJui& 1 .. ·11r ll 1ov\1 o·r :.t·atli, pu\\'t'r 38 TO CHOOSE ~ 1\111du1\s, 4·lirY•1tl(• \\'llt'Cls. COUPES VOLVO .. nd f;,<'LD •) 11:u1·anry is SF.:DANS """'""''" CONVERTIBLES '68 CAD. Conv. \\'hite w/Rcd ufrcr 5 pm. ll'alhcr interior. i-: x c . 972 o Cond. 979-l90'7 1 N VA, VM, p.s., p.h., air, rk.>luxf' int., n c \I' '70 CONV., fully equipped, l\1ichf'H n lh"l's, $ 2 7 O O. x!nt, last of iL~ kind. $3750. 4M-lk79 .. tlannll!; ltltthn'!i I~ >tl.h l YWQ ~llfan1111 !; ltltthu'!i l1JIOJllMWU J.111 >lrrtl .... ' '""' .,, ......... ·~""...., '"" $SAYE 700 • Subaru 'ran them, fl at out, in 38 hours a nd 59 minutes • Not a drop of oil was a dded, not even coming back 1966 llw·bor, C.1\1. 6·16·9303 Autos, Used 990 BUICK 71 BUICK Skylark Custom V-.'\, aulomRTir 1ran~mi!"S10n, pm1·er SIN'l"L!l~. p 0 \V (' r brakes, 1•1\1 .. ·r s~·11t!, 111! xt«>ring 1\l1<'t'I. 1ln1ed glass, vinyl top, (<nmn11• 1l'hL"<>l1', and km' 111ilcs. $2777 4 i·l3C:\'V I tiO Sllt\HP "QUALIT \''' USED C.\RS IN :-. .. roc1' $p<-ci11l1~.11i~ !11 Qualil,v e BAUER BUICK :l!)'Q 1!:1rh1ir Blvd. ONLY 16,000 Ml LES l\fany excellt'llt colors $3666 Choice of interiors 1 Ciolli & lealherJ /966CQQ1 !o'actory alr condltlooing fiO ~lAPJ~ "QUALITY" Full f)OWC'r. Choict> of: I USED CARS JN Sl'OCK Stereo Al\t/F~1 radio . .~18AUER" BUICK ~u~=:r~E~~dition 2925 I larlx11· Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2SOO Largest selection in Orange County Nabers Cadillac 1972 ESTATE ,,·agon, lm-AUTHORIZED DEALER 111u<>. Lo miles, 1 011-nt>r. air. 2600 HARBOR BL., pis. p/h, ~tc. pr1 ply. ~fual COSTA .l\1ESA sell Take over <'quity. Wiii 540-9100 Open Sunday 1akc 1rad(', \\'il l finance. ~0-1~9 '66 Coupe de ViJll' 'ti9 RUICK Rivil'rll , power Only 48,000 miles! Loaded. seals, \\;indows, stt•('ring & $1700 &«Hl305 brakes. Vinyl top, all xtr as. , , lri;iorl condition. Pvt. ply. 67 EL r;>ORAOO, a:1r, tull Conlact. Hu}th !'.1yna 1 t, power, 1mmac. Pow d c r 540-56~1' 549-2654. blue, $1900. 645-1187 'f,6 HlVJERA -nl'eds ~ngine 1968 CADILLAC. Coupe. Ex· tl\'p1·haul -11oulcl n1ake eel cond. 1 owner. Best of· 673-5507. '·68=CJ.,::.IE:::V~l-m_p_"_1,-.-,~,,-._.-,,-,.-I. '68 ELDORADO, all po.,.,T, 1new tires & brakl's $600. cruise rontrol. 59,000 ml, _Oo;75--<=.c;_ocl!Xl"--------- S2650. 551-2305, 49"..-3971. * 19G8 CAPRICE CAMARO All extras ,'\, sler(!O Sll=i<J ~-75.ifi '70 CAMARO '70 <."'llEVEl.J£ SS 396. ,1 bbl. carb. lleadt>r.\ & racini.;: cam. $1 800 1-"irn1. 673-2325. Autcmatic, Powel' * 1971 Chev li puSll. \Vagou. steering, J>O we r Good confl., air ,'\, radio. ..... ~'"'·~.,...,., ... ,...,,, .... , .... '69 EL CAMINO Po"·er slf'<'ring, au1o Iran.~ .. 1'ad10, air eondirioning, vinyl top, i::.itn{X'r sh1•1l. $2277 tml7E! ~eMlewi& W TOYOTA bra.kes, factory tt.ir * 8·17-65ti6 * conditioning, vi n y I ----''---"'-'--'=~-~-196G If 00 c '' "" 9'"" roof. (346AVU), '58 CHEVY Sta. \\'gn. Runs '.:'.:'."--'-:::"'"=::c'·c:::-:::' ::_-_ _::":::"'c:--:::-~:::' '1\ Che\•C'llf• ~Jalihu 2 1kx1r lno'd!op, 11uto, ti ir (~1n1!1 - 1i00t.~t. v inyl lop. 3:i,()J() rnlll's. $21!15. Clill .Aln1s i110101'S G\4.74:tt CONTINENTAL '71 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK Ill g(l)d $150. Call 6'15-5220 or 'fl!) CHEV. l tnp<lla t·uston1 $2195 ~1223 hanltop CJX'. 350 YR. JIO\\'i'r &-<lt11iru1 RQld. sndd!t• k•allt('r '71 VEGA Jla ti.:h L:T, 4 spd, sti'erini;. radio. auto1natic itth'rior, vinyl 1w!, Ai\! !-'ill :USO Har bor Blvd. x In 1. J 0 ,.,. 111 i I f'R g <', 1ran:; in <."Onsok·. strato ste1·ro, air conditioning, nnd Costa A-lesa gusanonlical. ii73-5507. buekl•t seals. \'inyl lop. B.F. all the b'OOllil's (SiOBZ'J"). At Fair l)l'ive Good.''_id 1 radial -t' i re s , $5995 «"8017 1972 KrNGSWOOD Cl ll':V -~ ., 9 6-1,1-40."17. \VAGON, Low n11 es, pass, J• SI s:~.650 499-3840. · 1966 1~EL ,\ir. i:•ts. r11i. 1m emons i.:oo.-1 bod_y ,r;,,_ th-e5. Nf'C4l~ I rts n1inor cni::inl• \\'Ol'k. S'.filO Or mpo • Not one tire w as changed • Front whee l drive pulled the Suberu through ice, sleet, rain, snow, fog •nd the most punishing t errain in Amerlce Que stion: • Ca n your car p erfor m like this? • The front wheel drive Subaru PrO•tn p1rlorm1nc1 • Pro•tn rellDblll!y •PrOVlfl llur111!Uty Pro•et1 Econan•~ J.:1'1"1\l ll>\l"·l"ill('I'. $ :\ 0 ~. !C'r. 493-0441. ·70 SJ<YLAR\{. t.:;ood c._'nn-~14•1-!1 170, ext :'.6, ask ror 1 '·10'o~c"A'°'o"_"-"0e'"v~i~ll-e.-L<x-,d7cd~. ditlon. Full pOl\'f'r. 1'"ac. Air, Jim. Xlnt cond. Best off('r . Eves. COSTA MESA 979-2500 '68 CA~1:AR0, auto, ail', ps/p\v, vinyl lop, new tires, lo 1ni.. xlnt rond. ~·lust sell $1375. orrer 557-0757 '63 CHEV. VS. <HI' l'fl nd. JlWr/str & nu brks, $32J. ea !l 5'1fi-4 J 67 1nakc offl'r .. 556-0787 art 6 1301 Q1111il 1966 CHEVY lln1mla V-8. dr. good tires. S500. 962-ru-11 prn. N1•1y1xu·r Beat'h 2 'i;7 CHEVY Jn1J'.lala Sta . \Vgn. Er..'TER ~§~i~ ARTI·IUR vinyl top. E('onon1y 8. &'llHi833JSTI-8850 days. $2245tofll!r. 968-aiJGl · Sell idle ilf'ms . . 642-5678,1-'"-="-'-~=-~~-P!B. P IS. air cond, pvt ' ~ ac A h • d SUBARU D I par1~·. Xlnt cond. $950. 19(;9 I.INC Cont. f u l I y Ut Orll8 ea er Autos, Used 990A ,-u-,-.-,,-u-,ed-----990=1Yoo don't need a gun to ·.;c,;___;_ _________ -'--------1 "Draw Fast" when you '69, 350 auto, p/s, pdb. lo n1i, Vinyl top. ln1maculate. S\995. Pri. Pty. 675-0745_ "\Vee<! it & Reap" -. _ , , . . dr iv1·11. ,1hite on ,1·hHc • I ·l!l'.)....litXi Cf1uip'd, likr 11c11', ehauflcur 17555 BEACH BLVD Fron1 treasures to trash G~ .~llf,VELLE ~~~l_1b11 •1!1.1--l:iti 4~-l!Xli. • HUNTINGTON BEACH 842·0675 '63 FORD WAGON V1ry Fine Conditio,., Exc eltonl Tr•n•porfa- tiori, !OZM5191 $495 170 Ambassador SSt 4 01. Sed~n. Full F'llw· ''· A<r Cond. ! b25- AVH J $2195 '69 DODGE CORONET WAGON Full Power, Air Cond .• ~ery l o w Mile19e, Balance of 5 vr. SO.· 009 mil e\ warranty .... ii. !Zw4J1 <11 1 $2095 ~'68 RAMBLER AMERICAN $795 '67 PONTIAC IONNEYILLE WAGON 10 pe111nq11r, P owe r , Air Cond, !YWR870 ) $995 "72 JAVELIN SST Low miles. !ult powe r. !11 IEAD ,, Be l""'' of 5 ye•r 50,000 mile •el"'ic:o pollcv 11•oil. 18 1 IEAD I SAVE "6S PLYMOUTH WAGON E~c•ll e~t tPDAll1 ) L i~• 11ow , auto l••~1, power 1teerin9, f (On• omy V.I . !TE YS1l l $1095 '64 RAMBLER AMERICAN 6 cyl., auto. lr1n1., Rool Nico and whit a GAS SAVER. ( BBG· 809 ) $495 '67 REIEL WAGON \1-1. Auto, Tr1111., P.S., Radio, Htr. Gd. Fomily W1qofl. tUR1415 1 $895 '68 Ambas5ador Full Pow er, Air Cond., Viny l Top. E~c:elt•nt Condition. (WTX3l6 ). ~ r•al buy at $1195 '69 AMI.ASS. WAGON $2095 '68 JAVELIN SST Full Power, Air Cond., Vinyl Top, liko new. IURR-412 1 $1695 '66 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. HT. )l~r Cond ., Vinyl Top. BET YOU CAN'T TELL TH I S ONE FROM BRAND NEW. fTS M90-4 1 $895 --'66 AMI.ASS. t svso11 ) $795 '67 ·FORD FALCON b cyl , low rnilo191, ,.:, to~d. G•11t rwn· ning ecenr my IUZT't.i'I $795 pla<.~ an ad in the Daily Pilot \Vant Ads! Call nov.' -642-5678. Sell the old stuff Buy the new stuU. Turn thcrn into rash I :!._'\.~ en;;. Clean, .ut . · CALL Dailv r>ilot R/11. S(;j() 01\11('r , a.J:r3G71 'f~i (Ut-.;TINENTAL, t.:ood .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1'1 -I 970 l'Ondition. Rest offc-1' O\·er -= Imported 970 Autos, mported S.'IOO. Hl2-:m3. A ~ood \1·ant ad 15 a good 1 1- yes1mcnt . Daily Pilot Classified Ads • Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990Autos, Us•d 990 '66 .'68 '67 v.w .•• , .i ,pe«r, redlo, l\Hlet. whilr V.W. Fastback Btlghl yrllow, .i 1Plf,. radio, l\Hltr, ()"\IWJIMJ v.w .•• , radio, hfflt'I', vin yl ln!erlor. J<lnT.concUtlllfl, (UZUMSJ '65 v.w .• ..,, . (88Jl21J ""'!lo '69 v.w .•• , Rldlo, l>Mttr, vinyl lnleo-io.- (YRLl521 '68 '69 '68 '68 '72 OPEL Waqon .i ~~. radio, ll<•l~r. E•ctl-lrnt cond!•l~n. License XOM9t.1 OPEL Rally• .i Speed, alr tondl1ioning, Ll· CllUI No ZA09'l5. 195 ~~V:!.!.~~1~. trans .. •Ir $1695 condifi.on!n11. Ll<fllH XEOl90. • Ill! • • • • Ill • • • • l II • • • • II • • • • • • • BARWICK\ DATSUN HAS GAS S.AVEliS '7 3 ~O~ !~~u~ Lie. LARGE SELECTION BUSES, CAMPERS FASTBACK & SQUAREBACK AND MANY OTHER FINE CARS. All Salt Prltll Good Thru 111113 .r ' P,M, • •111•--------------...-----------~11 • ' r; 2031-10 .o\. 8.000 n1ile s. AVE • • • • • • • • • • •• 1 • • -USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES z TIMES I ---$4.SO --- $5.80 • $6.80 PAYMENT ' ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • Pw'ltli1" f,.r , , ·•• ••• •, ••y•, i>~<Ji "";"'J • •• •• • • ••• • • •, • •• •• • • • • • • • • • Cl•ulfitotle1t , . , , , ••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • ·• •••• • • • N•"'• •..•......•.........•. '.'.' ... I'.' •• ' •••••• ' •••••••••••••• "'''''' ..... ' ................................................. . Clly •••••••••••••·••••••·••••••••• Phont ••••••••••••••···••••••• lonk•Merlcard NuMber •.•...•.••..•..•.•• , lrplr•tlon Date ••.•...• Ma stir Chorte Number •.•...•.•.•.•.••.. , . Erpl111tlo1t Date ..•.•.•. • • I 7 12 TIMES TI MES 'TIMES -' ------1 --- $7,40 I $11-70 $17.70 -___ , - $9.08 I $14.50 $22.SO --· $10.76 • $17.30 I $27.30 TO FIGURE COST Put only one wo•d ;., .,,ti! 1pate-.bo•e. fntl11de-vo11r 1 .. ddren or pllol\e n11111bet. lh~ c:oit of vou1 1d ;, "' the ~nd of the 1;.,, on ..,h:ch I~• la•I wo'rl .,f vour .. d ;, wrd· ''"· Add SJ.00 pl u• l 1;,,.,, ~•Ir ~ ;f vo•1 d•1iro "'0 of DAl!.Y PllOT !lo~ ,,,.,;,, .,.;th ,..,;led replie1. -----------CUT Hl911-PASTI OM YOUR IHYILOPI -----·------ IUSINESS REPLY MAIL ffret Glu1 ''If""' Ke I~ c.to M<tt9, Colll.-fll• ~ ~- -oron9t Coast-0-A;IL-Y-l'ltOT 1'. O. lox 15'0 Con. Mt10, C:ollf. 92626 Cl•••ifled Dept, I '72PINTO Runabout. A u t o . .... lux decor. Lie =441- FA X '71~~~~ck Auto $1695 Trans .. Custom In· tcrior. (896C lll '71~~2~~~T 4 spd $169 5 Atr tnags_ Lie '"333· DS\V '71 JOYO TA Pic~up. l ie. #01 IDFC s1595 • '67 CHEV. C1m1ro. Auto., P.5 .• Air .Cond, Li e. #TWF- 13-4. Nice1t 'b 1 in town. $AVE '66 CHEV. 'h Ton P.U. V.I , •uto. tr1n1. lie: •us1102. BARWICK IMPORTS INC. 33375 Camino Copislrano, Son Juan Capistrano CAil 4<r.l-JJ75 Oil 011 !37'> ,.,. New & UtH C•r S.S.. • Lffl11t1 . D•lly R.,.talt • S.n-k• • P•rt1 SALES H'ouas SlRVICI HOURS MH. •Set. '•.m. tot''"'· Sundop ' •·"'· t1 6 P•"'· Min.· Fil. 7130 •·"'·to I'·"'· hturd-. 7110 t1 """ CALL 493.3375 or 831 -1375 '\ I TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A . DAILY PILOT WANT AD WE HONOR Master Charge and BankAmericard THE DIRECT LINE 642-5678 1961 C'ORVAIR runts, nt/W buttery, 1."<lOd tires, SlOO. 968-3106 _..:C..:ORYETTE '64 VET DODGE 'TI Charier, 2 dr, 8 '72 Ford Gran IF yo1J see 11, you'll Hkl' i1 ! <..yl_, R & 11, Air, Vinyl top, T • S I l!16..t; J\lercury Cyclone, 2-dr. Ong owner, 10.IXX> rru, Like onno qu re hrdtp, beaul. 1..vnd. Jo rnL, rn\~· $2'l%. (714) Ml-4798 Wagon auto, radio, pis. buckel FALCON •--·•-' . sealll, chrome "''hi covers, -~---..;...::..:.::..: __ 1...._. ..... , Alt' Cond, 3rd Seat Best offer. 3,17-7636 -<621.EllNl. I----'-'-=~~-- flc>blt big block, 4 spd., nciv '64 FORD FalL'On Sprint 411 roar end, side mounts, Convertible, V·8, $32) 0 MUSTANG 1nags, Goodyear's, steroo, 21 --~Sc.H=ARP::..:..! ..:89:::3-4098:..==.. __ 1 tops. Ev-IC'~-006()642.3700 or FORD 111.11 11111!0 111111111,, '68 MUSTANG COUGAR '71 COUGAR XR7 Low mil('8, Ai.\f/FM stereo radio, vlny'I roor air ron· dhioning, automatic, btx..i<C't 5C.l11.!i. A REAL BEAUTY $2995 (l29CEOJ Jim Slemons Imports 1301 QuajJ 'Ne"1>0rt Beach &lJ.9300 ENTEn F'ROJ\1: l\1acARTIIUR ~ODGE '70 CHALLENCER, Super sharp, Wht w/blk vinyl top lo 1_ni, p/v.', p/s, hvy· dtf brks. a/c. stereo multi plex. !J62.-3535. DOJE Coronet '72 s1nnll VS, A/C, P/S, leather in- tcri r. lo. mi. reason a hie financing avail. 842-7701, 17871 Bench Blvd., H.B. '66 DODGE CORONET 500 Au~o. V·8. PIS, PI B. Buckets $600. 5.36-613-1. 1(M011, """'"" ,, ' ''·• '70 FORD LTD, Brsmm Air ,. Ail Extras u. 1\11 .. f.:xint' ;il FORD W~y, flathead Cond. ?i1et 'Tan ,vJVin Top: V-8, Xlnt running cond. 3 Orig. (h..·ner. 644-ffi40. spd, good brakes, $350, ' 9 ~4'"97'"'-=' .. ='"'' ~=~=~~ 6 t"ORD LTD, 2 dr, air, ;-= . auto, PS. ,Must liell, orig 67 FORD LTD •. R&H, air, 01\•ner $975 stereo tape, avail now. S750. '497-2931 eves. 83'3--0780 \\•k-days, 493-nMG ~----"'===---~1 eve & wknda. '7'i G~IE 500 XL, cream =.:.::...=..==::__ ___ _ puff, a.Jr, n1ust sacrifice, G.M.C. S2'DJ. no down w goodl--------- credit. prlv ply. 492-3814 '73 GMC SPRINT '70 FORD Torino \Vagon. Clean, lo ntl's. R&H, p/s, ..J..y.a 454 p/b, gd rubl>l"l'. $1SSS. ST:>-1167. Ser. •500275-1547 '70 FORD GallOOc 500. Hi $3995 mileage, sell cheap. Nu BILL BARRY valves, brakes, good cond. 1 $1450. s.lS-8852. '64 Conv Galaxie 500 GMC MotorhomeCenter PIS, P~. P/\Vlodows, lthr flst St. at S.A. Frwy.) int. Xlnt cond. $500 6454625 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana . 558-1000 I ~ V-8, 3 speed, redlo. $977 (4llJF"BE l l0t41t le.wi& -TOYOTA 1966 !-!arbor, C.l\1. &1&-9303 '66 MUSTANG, a i r -con- ditioned, 289-VS, 3 on the 11001', radio and heater, caretu11y maintained by local Ford dealt!r. $850.00 .646-8018 Private Party. MUST SACRIFICE '68 ~!USTANG, V·8, p/~ r/h, xJnt. $925. 646-6164. '69 :P.fUSTANG. Red \\'/white vinyl top, p/s, p/b, radials, V8. Xlnt cond. 67S-8363 '67 MUSTANG Fastback 390, 4 spd, best offer. CaU 531-6980'. '72 LTD rdr blue/vinyl top 361'1 nil, loaded, top cond. LINCOLN · '67 MUSTANG :Fastback, 289, Spit book at $2975. By ownr. 4 spd, wide tires/mai;s, A steal-call now ~11---------real clean. $1295. 673-8577 '68 FORD Galaxic 500 4 dr '73 LINC. Town Cpe. '65 MUSTANG, 4 spd, v-8, hrdtp, Air, p/s, d t 8· c. 8500 Miles, Fully tape dk. Xln't cond. $800. brakes, New tires. ;sso.1_--:Eq=ui"p"ped=-. -'':.:""":..:.;=.zr;__ ~C=al='l'-'551="--"2277"-",~~=~ 962-3560. SHELBY '67 GT 500 50M iii. 70 FORD G•lrude 500, ,.,. MAVERICK 4 •peed l1500 UDK 131 conditioning, excellent cond.1---------Pri. Ply {714) 646-7925 $1500. 645-6467 a.ft. 5:00 p.ni. 1970 l\tAVERICK, auto trans, 1973 GRA.i~D Torino \\'agon, xlnt buy. loaded, rack & gauges, 7700 Call 968-8232 OLDSMOBILE mil ... $3995 847-7611 MERCURY OLDS '72, c""""· 2 de lull '67 DODGE, former yr'llO\V cab. Best offrr. Cnll Eves '72 FORD Country Squire P\\T, air, bucket seats, vinyl or Sun 642-838'1. Red Sta. Wgn. Ne\V cond., 1972 MERC Comet, z dr top Mint cond. $3,000. Orig "\\'hitc Eli'.!phants" over-$3600. Be!lt offer. 673-2791 deluxe air. PS, tinled gl:1Ss, owner, 586--011.G '72 OLDS ~UTLASS STATION WAGON Auto tTa.1111., JXN'Ct ileering, alr conditioning. $2977 i0391\\'BJ 1966 Harbor, C.~I . Autos, New running your house? Turn FORD Galtucie 1967 4 door Excel cond. $1000. 494-2103. '70 DELTA 88, f/p\\T, air, theni into "Cash" .•. sell PIS, P/B, air conditioned. '65 l\1ERCURY, Colony Park vinyl top. 1\1.ust Sf'li, going 1:0========11 tht"n1 Thru a Daily Pilot One O\\ner $475. 8-17-1533. \Vagon, P/S, P/B, Air. --over-seas. S2500...fil2-5376 cla!lsified ad: White Elephant Dni'le-A-Line $500. 838-3590. 1965 OLDSMOBILE Auto1, ~sed · 990 Autos, UHCI 990 Need a "Pad"? f"'iace an ad! , $150 557-8658 1..-----~~--~~iiiiiiiiiiii~ Autos, USed 990 ' • ~ '· ·1 WHAT ,YOUR DOLLARS WILL DO! Nice Cars-Low-Low Prices '71 VEGA HATCHBACK 51499 Cp1. Aulom .. tic, r1dio, sh1rp c11. Good buy. [901E.AD l ~ '70 IMPALA 51699 • Spt. Cpe. Vi11yl roof. •ufo., 1ir, P.S .. P.8., r1dio, 1h1rp buv. {'4 6SAKSI ' :. I '1 '70 CHEV. WAGON 52199 Kinq1wood 6 p111 . Air, P.S .. P.8 .. •ut~ .• r1dio, n1w rubber. IS74)2E) l ow, low prie•. '70 CHEV. IMPALA 51599 Cu1tom epe. Vi11y1 roof, V8, eu to., P.S .. P.8., ,;, eond. !5628QCl. low, low price. Nie • eer. '69 CHEV. IMPALA s999 -4 Or. H.T. Air, P.S., P.8., euto., VI , redio. R••I good buy. !YXHI 15) I 70 , v!~,~~.~~''1 :.~~~" l811AS0). l ow, low priee. • 51499 '69 FORD GALAXIE 500 51199 -i Or. Sed. V8, euto., P.S .. •ir eond., thi1;,fl 1herp buy. IXRl276) '69 CADILLAC 51499 Cpe. OeViHt. Alt, elee. 111B1 window1, 1110., tedio, Cheek th l1. lXJG0661 '10 PONT. BONNEVILLE 52199 -4 Or. H,T. Full power, 1ir cot1d. Nice cit. 11SIAEEI.J1 ,)75 mlltt. '71 DODGE 51999 -i Dr. Stdtn. 27,506 miles. Vinv l roof, elr cond., P.S., 111tom•lic. IOOtOZPI -C-ONNEL-L~ CHEVROLET 2828 Harboir Blvd. • . COSTA MESA 546-1203 . • LOOK. • • IT'S GARBENSTANGEL TIME! USED GARBENSTANGEL n }.1ust have right-handed- ioenstift with powtt dip- pole<:k. Would accept ear- ly model with battery op. e e r a t e d plddlebot~. Write: Ousifled. ad 1'o.. 174, DAILY PILOT, P.O. ox 1560, Costa Mesa, CA If you truly understand garbenstangels it's time to garben If you don't enderstand it may already ~ too late but, what the heck, send in the coupon anyway • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Yes , I will build a garbenstangel -or launch a : • search for on e I can put in shape for exhibition at • • the DAILY PILOT-South Coast Plaza Bu ild A Better • : Garben ~tangel Contest and Int ernational Rallye . • • Please ~ell me more . : •-NAME . ..!_. ---·-·~' .. ", ... , ............ ·········-· • • • • ADDRESS _ -··········-.. ... ··-··-····-········· • • • • CITY . . .................... -···-··-.. ·-··········-······ . ZIP ·-·······-·-······ .... --• •PHONE .. ..•. ..... ...... . • ............... AGE ............................... • • • ......... :· . • ,.,...,...,. M ..... t. DAILY PILOT, P.O ... 11160, e .. te ....... e •. 92626 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' '. 1um1&n llLIYUY 1968 GMC VAN 1CAMPER CONVERSION full C-r ociul ..... low MllMto, To,. Doclr. (lie. No. 3JH4H) FULL PRICE l burl'\er ra• with ovtn, bathroom, furn.Ke, 0.0.H. tag, Dodge ctlassls, V-1, JUto, traM .. power steering & disc brakes, tilt wheel. dual rear Wheels, electrOnlt Jgnllion. (S20JJ0259). · -413 eu. in. Ciodge: engine, Cllmlnd wettr sy'Sflm, hot water pkg,, 6 cul. ft. refrlg., wired 1rld support!d for ·1lr, galley window, D.O.H. 119, emission control device, eledronlc Ignition, fire· extinqulsher (5'2900079) ••••• ' •6266 NOW ON SALE BIG SAVINGS!. 18~ FOOT ARISTOCRAT Starliner ftllly Mlf CHMIM4, ""'9 6, IMft, dMI lllttteH, • • .....,...... toltet......... llet ._.., ........ IJD61-411 '"~~~ .. s4300 $300 Mo. DOW• IJOO i• lo!tl dn. pyml. t.Q II foottl mo. pymt. Incl. ttll, llclllM • 1H ur· ty!"' Cl\tf9ft Oii tppr. eredlt for 60 r!'IOnttt1. Ottvrtd pyml, prim uuo lt!CI. !Ill & llcenu. ANNUAL PER· CENTAQE RATE 11.7lnli ( I I ( • • . ' -·~....... ]§: I ...... «••• ]§] I ........ w. l§l I ...... ,,,.. ]§1 . B f utos, U..a 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Useo 990 Autos, Used ~ u y a f OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC RlMBLER • OVER COST BUYS ANY NEW '73 BUICK LeSabre Centurion-Electra 225 Or Riviera In Our Entire Inventory BUY NOW Good Selection Of Colors, Models And Body Styles BUIC.K-OPEL DISCOUNT CENTER · \ ~: TERRY BUICK~. 5th & Walnut, Huntington Beach 536-6588 Autos, New 980 A utos, New 980 Autos, New "'11" & Se.We '60 PLY. ''"'" ,.,,,.,, 1,,, 68 PONTIAC 1968 AMBASSADOR S t n I OLDSMOBILE t'1ij.tlnc•. J\lakt.' offer for ull or \\1gn, 1~1s, P/B, new tires, GMC TRUCKS 1»1r1 s, 979-2627. H&ll, fttctory air, pvt party. HONDA CARS "" ROADHUNNER -Crl LE MANS low Bloo,.!look s,.;o, 962-1894 UNIVERSITY OLDS i'Olw:I, llt'\V l ~res, cl~ks & V-X, ~·er steering, po \\'f' r '6! R.Al\1BliR Anihassador, ~· front end. 4 Spd. 64fi..;i993. IJrakeS, automnlic ll'Unsinis-~11;1 rond. $XIO or.~t. offer. ~ ~llll'bo1· Blvd. ·~1 PLY. \\'ng. 1 01v1'1Cr. sion, ail' t'On<lilioning, buck-&16-4912 or 548--S!h5 __ Co~ta J\lt>sa 5 10-9640 Nwcls he)(!~, \\'Ol'k & C'l seat~. tint(•d s;!ass, wh!tt• l!liO CUTLASS Sui>i'l'tnc, Jo u11hoh!tcry, offer. 5-lk-H~21 .~idt~\\1tll lil'es. 01u· U\Vllt'r, T·BIRD 111ilrugr>, top t'Ond. All ~u·ns, $ 1595 l.11.lo1v hlu 'bk, nt $:.iti9a. day PONTIAC 67 THUNDERBIRD 896-199::;, eves ;i:-17-5161 PINTO '71 PINTO Crf'l•n t•xt. Blaek i11t. AulO. 1rans., 1~.i.dio. ncw 111~~s . $2Dn \·l:l3DJN1 ~w.ltwi4 W YOLYO 1966; Harbor. C.l\J. 61U-9:i03 '72 PINTO 2-dr., 1600, <l·sf>'l, Al\'lll"l\1. 15.00J n1i. Xlnt. $1750 or best. 616-?.'113. '68 FIREBIRD Autoinatk· 1ransn1is- l'io11, po11t>r sttoering. IJO\'"t•r brakCli, a i t" condltioninc;. l VR\'- 1171. $1199 2~150 I lal"l~JI' Blvd . CuJ<ta l\lt•sa r\t Fair Dl"ivc 5-16-801 7 CX'BC311 J 60 SI IAH.P "QUALITY .. USED CAHS lN STOCK Spccinli:cing In Quality e BAUER BUICK ~1!)2,j Hr11·1.x>r Blv.I. COSTA MESA 979•2500 LEASE OR BUY '71 thru '73 Ponth1cs DAVE ROSS PONTIAC V-ll, au1on1nth· trans1nission, ulr conditioning, po\Vf:l' win- do1vs, lintN.! glu.«:s, lrhil~ .<>i<lt'-\\'U.ll til',.>s, und only 51.000 1nilC'S. $1199 ('l"SllID61 tiO Sl lAHP ··QUALl1'\"' USED C:\HS IN ffi'OCJ.; Spc<..·ializing In Qualify e BAUER BUICK '.?·l.SO lfarbor Blvd. at Fai r Drive Costa l\'lcsU 5-IG-SOl7 29"15 llarlxir Blvd. ' COSTA MESA 979-2500 ~~~~~ 1971 . GR.i\ND \'.i ll£'. t'On-Thund£>rbird 191.ii 4 cir, load-== ~ v1•r!1blt'. fac au· .~· 1J)l• t>tl. lo 01ilt'1\l.:l'. Asking '71 COUPE, 4 spc<'d, radio, 'bi LE i\IAKS Pon1iac :tfil, player. aelual n1 I If' n l:l l' $!:-:;!(). l{OOd condilion. $139.1. or l\'ilh air .~· \"ii1yl top. $700. 21.000, lx>aut l.'(lntl. orig 6-16-S7tri l)c"I offer. 64n ":'-'i~. .'>l~' "''"i'l ,\JI. 1,· f'.'1. O\\'llC'I". S:l9-6234 " """'" ''"""""" • H~l:: 'f-BIHD. ~X' at Union ;-liX F'l llEBlflD -100. 4 SJX't'(l, '72 GHAND J>11i:-. luadNI 71.i,·Lab,'tln:i. Lillie l..cnb<tlC is PLYMOUTH •rnags, $1500. l..en1•ing \0\\'11, 11·/xtras. lo n1i"s. $'1~50. Sl'llin~. $19;1 or 1nake offer. -------n1us! sell . S,ltHi01 9 nfh·r ti. \York No. 5-10-185,1 bet ('ult -194-S56 1 or ·19-1-7017. S-;)Pl\1 Ask for Bri;111 l9TI Plyrnoulh Dustl'r. '11-1 PONTIAC Gran<.! Prl-.;. '7:~ T-BIRD. t• U I .. LY Slick · 1'::t.'011on1y ca1·. Nu hrakl's, l'.,'l'll"•d til~·s, 1 "7:1 t'JHF:BIH.O F:sprit, h)iv LOADED. ~ml n1ll<'s $5900. $15;l(l. Ph: 6·1~751. 01vnf'l'. S:~25. s.UH:l!ll 111 i I ea g c . Take ovl'r Xlnl <'OJlfl. 6-lfi..6.'l:..lfi. 5 lillt's, 5 days for 5 bucks. f'or that lll'rn uooer $;,(), IJ)' paynil'nts, 5it5-4ll'.l NeN\ a '"Pad"·: Place ao od! ad. Call 642-5678. the Penny P inrher. \\':int ad re:-:ults ..... 612-:Jf.7S I o-r'-,'"-~~12""-367~8. __ -== m--m--m--mA--m 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE! DICK JOHNSO N . VICE PRESIDENT Originator o f the "Gold en Touch" Ded ica t ed to Cons tant Improvem ents the ''Gas Savers'' Any New 1973 CAPRI Ordered and Delivered Between June 27th and July 10th, 1973 will be given a FREE 10 Speed Bike. Free Bil\.es 'vith every • • • ''sexy'' CAPRI Border to Border Bargain Every classified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears 0in every edition every day . That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered to homes and sold from newsracks from border to border all along the Orange Coast ... all the way from Seal Beach to ~ San Clemente You Get It All Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa 1 Newport Beach Laguna Beach Irvine l1nported Fro111 Italy $149 Retail Value ' Saddleback Sa11 Clemente Capistrano WtDE SELECTION ... 2,000 or V-6 Check These ANNIVERSARY USED CAR SPECIALS '68 '7.0 '7.1 CADILLAC Seda11 DeVitle. Full powe1, fdctory air conditioning. la11dau roof. IXTA)S4 1 FORD LTD 4 Door h111dtoo. VB, eutomalic, R&H , pow• er 1teering & brakes, f'1ct. air. (207AKVI MARK Ill Low mila1. Fu ll power, factory air, AM/ FM st•1•0. vi11yl top. 1109EXR I Jiom e Of The Ne"' Car ••• •'Golde 1t 'l'o-Mc h '' 51875 '69 PONTIAC 81475 Bonneville 2 01. H.T. VI . auto., R&H, pwr. sir. & brk1, fact. air. vinyl roof. 1417 AGHI . 5187.i I 71 ~.~,~!!~~~! ~'~· '"'" roof, le elher i11terior. t 024CQT J 54675 5 5875 '7.0 CONTINENT AL 5 3775 '1., Door. Full power, factory •ir co11ditio11. in g, lo1nd1u roof. [ 281ASH I "Orange Goun!11's Fo.,,iily o} Fin~ Cr.~'.' J~o1nc Of 'f'h c ~cw Cnr , • • ••Golden Touch'' ---- ' COlJG/111 C/IPR I 2626 HARBOR BLVD . OF CARS, COSTA MESA e 541).5630 (Plus the daffy newsrack edition) For One Price With A Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 E::l < PILOT~ ' • • • Summer Clearance • • Cadillac Nineteen Seventy-T~ee 1973 COUPE DE VILLE FULLY EQUIPPED v.•ith full JXl\VC'r, incl. 6 v."O.,Y seal, pou·cr antenna, factory air conditioning, Ar.1-F~1, tilt telescopic steE>l'ing, "'SW tirc-s & other factory convenience t'Xtras. lli Month o~ Encl L•~~ 0.. APClf'O\'ld Crllllll (Stock 61SlJ FlJLL PRICE BIJY OB LEASE • l L 1973 SEDAN DE VILLE . F'UU..Y EQUIPPED wrrn ,·inyl roof, clin1atc c_-ontrol, air condillonihg. Full po,,·er Incl. 6 way seat, A<\I /F?-1 stereo, l10''·cr door locks. tilt & t.eles<.'OJJic steerin1. simply loaded with all the deluxe extras. (&r. GU.19R3Q271353) LEASE FOR $14800 ~ M~• -'"' CMM . ONLY Mo.. on •ppni~lld c...on. 1stock 57671 • I 56692 FULL PRICE Nabers Leasing ..• Lease Direct ... ln11nediate Delivery EXCELLENT SELECTION e FREE PICKUP AND DE LIVERY e FREE LOAN CAR WHILE LEASE CAR SE RVI CED. 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 an d 45 factory trained technicians. • ' Lease a '73 Coupe De Ville Lease a '73 Sedan De Ville FULLY EQUIPPED \VITH full JXl\\'M', Incl. 6 v•ay aeat, power antenna, factory a.Ir conditioning, Al\1/ J1;f, tilt 4 telescopic steerlng, \\'SW tires .\ Other factory convenience extras. ' ,. _. _, .. LMte on Appn>wd Credll. IS!Odt "'21 \ • • flJLLY EQUIPPED \VITH Climste control Bir con· dltioning. FuU power incl. 6 \\'8.Y seat, AM/Fl'd stereo, J>OWer door locks, tilt &: telescopj.c steering, simply loaded v.'ith all the dcltL'l:e extras. \ I JUnt / 197) DAIL V PILOT Larrest Selection Ot Cadillacs-In Orange -County • IROUGHAMS • COUPES • CPL DE VILLES • CONYERTllLES • EL DORADOS • SID. DE VILLES OVIR 175 QUALITY AUTOMOBILIS TO CHOOSE FROM Wide Selection of Models & Colon For Immediate Delivlll'Y 1967 COUPE DE VILLES 5 to choo10 from. Full pow•r, f•ctory •ir ol!dltionin9, tilt whool1, power door loc:k 1, AM.FM r•dio1. Choico of c:lotli or lo1thor Interior. IVDU2751 As low 11 1968 COUPE DE VILLES 9 lo c:l-0010 from. full powor, f•clory olr conditioning, tilt •ftoo l1, power door loc:k1, AM·FM r1dio1. Choic:1 of Colort, cloth or to•thor inloricu. IXCZlt.01. A' low 11 . 1969 CHRYSLER 300 H•rdtop coupo. Mint green ••torior, ¥inyl top •nd motching t•p•1lry int1rior. f i e:. tory •ir conditioning, outom•lic lr1n1 ., pow•r 1toorin9 , llr16111, 6 w1y powor 1111, . r1dio, ho1l1r, w1w, low mi1e•91, 1xc:eption•lly c:l t •n. 111•6111 1.969 IMPERIAL LE BARON 4 dr. hardtop, Tux1do bl•ck, bl•di: lop, black l•p•1fry interior, du•I comfort 11•h, feet. •ir, full power, tilt whoo!, oulo door loc:k1 end trunk oponor. lmp1c:c1bly clo1n. IZKLB42) 1968 EL DORADO f ull pow1r, foc:lory •ir cont!., \linyl top, pl u1h le1tli1r intorior, door lock•, 1l1r10, rediol tir11, tilt & t1le1c:opic: 1te1ring, 1tc:. IXWY241l 1970 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Foctory •ir, f11U powor, vinyl top, vinyl buck1t 111h, tilt wh11 I, AM.FM 1tor10, 1n oxcoptionol Yoluo. {Ot lACBl ' 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Cu1fo'" coup1. F1ctory oir c:c-~ditioning, oufotn•tic, 'powor 1t1ori119, powlr br•k11, .,fn yl lop, r1 dio, lo1th1r, whit• will tir11. lo11 th•n 27,000 mil11. I "72EKT) 1970 COUGAR· XR7 Vinyl buck•t 1011 intorior, vln yl roof, foc:tory oir cof!ditlonirtf, oufomotic, pow1r st1orin9, pow•r br•k11, AM-FM 1toreo multiple1, Ab111;1Jutoly immocul1 to. 152tiESOI ' 1'71 CHEVROLET CAPRICE cou,.. \llnyl top, 11po11ry inl•rior, l1c:i.ry 1ir, 111!9mtftc, ,._ 1IMrlnt·ltrllcn-wlnctow1, AM·FM 1t.r10 p.1111 I trKll 11~. Iii! ....... & new WSW, klw mllNll. Ut1CJG I 1972 DODGE CHARGER 11.-mlln, 311 VI, 1.ic1WY 11r, 1utom111c, powor 1htork\t .&. ff11t11, r.>dl1, 11111tr, WSW, tlKlrk ltlu1 wllll wtl)t1 wlnyl r.p & bl111 'f'lnyl inlttiot'. (OOSGRK) 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE f'IClory t it, IDw mll11, full powor, 1t1roo, dOClt IKk" crvlM COl'-1...i, tltl WllOll, GrKlon Gold, wlllt1 11111, 90ld Interior. (Sii'. #111lU) 1968 BUICK WILDCAT Cuttom otDoor 111ret1p. F1c:tory •Ir, 1u1ornotlc, '"-,,_..,... br•lt ... Wll'ldowt. R.&.H, WSW, yJnyl top, 'f'loyl lntoliW, .... mll ..... • 11 .. 1ut"r 1poU1t1. (WXL.JlJI 1 t71 COUPE DE VILLE "lroml1I ,.._, Wllllo vinyl ,.,, IMIMr 111,.,...,., feet. air., fWI powtr, 11tt•, ._, lldtf. Hit wl!IMI, 'f'trl' n mU•. ("61ADI 1'71 MERCEDES JOO SIL Dtlu•• ttd•n wllll 11111rvot. Sll'f'or bllll, S.I Ollf. l"vll ,._, flCtory •Ir, AM/FM ,,., .. mulllofu. l'ull IMl'llor, lie. 1141141) 1969 COUPE DE VILLES 1'72 CONTINENTAL MARK IV TIMN:co • .._. COi*'IN -Ml .....,. Wlloritr, IKI. •Ir, fvll power, itMI qlfOm •"· ,,.,.., 10M. cloof" ltdls. low mlln. IM· MACUU.T•. lhe:ttl) 1'70 IL DORADO l'I~ .... Vlfryt .... ......,..., & IMfMr lllterior, l•cl. •Ir, f11U ,._, ...... ._ ..,.._ .. wl!IM1, It.-miles. (JOJHPO ) 1971 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON •II -.iN. ......... ............... rNlo. 11 .. tor, Gold 1•torlDr Wltll ....._ VlllJI ......... L ....... 1.-Milot. 1970 DODGl!,SUPIR Ill CIMr+clllllw = ~He, ~ ....... 6 lll'Hn, ....... llMtor, -. _,.. ... .....,..,!S1IOILJ 1972 ELDORADO CAIROUT Loi.,.. llttwter, lull powor, t1c1ory· 1lr., 1111 -.1, ,...... "-' llCll .. c,...M c.,.trol, AM·f'M atorw rlcllo. f'I•....._ ••tnmtly .._ '" ....... (DlltHOLI I to c:hooto from, Full power, f•ctory oir condltioniftf, tilt whtol, powtr door lot••, AM -FM rodio1, Choic.• of Color1, Cloth or l11thor interior, IXTJIOll. As l ow A1. 1970 AUDI 100LS Sidon. 4 1p11d tr1n1mi1,ion, r1dio, ho1t1r, whit1 1ido will tlro1, Sud11t b1l91 with m1tc:hin9 Yinyl interior. E•ocllont condition. (690CSXI 1969 ELDORADO Vinyl top, l1othor interior, full powtr, foc:tory oir condltionin9, tilt whool, AM .FM 1t1roo, power door loc:k1. Low mil11. lmmocul1to. ftOJAGDI 1970 COUPE DE VILLE Adri1lic: turquoi10, blac:~ 'f'inyl top, bl1clt lo1th1r intorlor. tull pow1t, f1ctory 1ir c:ond., tilt wheel, power door lock•, AM·FM 1feroo multiplex. IOl'41SWl 1970 ELDORADO Alpine whit• wi th 1ouftrn• Yinyl top end m1tchin9 lootlior inf1rior. full power, f1c:tory •ir, tih who1I, powtr door lockt, AM.FM multipl••· E•ctption1Jly cl1on. 11'41ASGI 1971 SEDAN DE VILLE P1rti1n blut with whito Yinyl fo p, t•p11try & lt•th•r inltrior. Full pow1r, factory 1ir cond itioning, tilt wh11I, AM /FM 1t1r10, powt r door lock1, w1w. Show1 ob ... iou1 p1m,.ring by proviou1 ownor. I 721DLI I 1971 ELDORADO Cl•t1ic whit1 orlorlor, 9old vinyl top ol\d 1.quhllo Iopa.try incl looriior Interior. Full powtr, f1ctory •ir c:onditionin9, tilt whul, AM .FM 1tor10, powtt door lo1k1. Mutt •••· ('406CTOI ' 1972 ELDORADO Conv1rt. loofl.tor interior, du•I comfort •••11, crvi10 ctnfrol, full p1w1t, f1ctory o!r c1ndltionin9, tilt whool, AM·FM 1toroo,' powt r 4oor lock1. Mo1t 111 oplion1 . 117'4EOJI • ' in effKt 41 hour• oft r Dalt 0:f Publlcat ion • e • . ' • ' ' ' I ' . ' I l I ' ' ' : ' ' ' • ' '· I • • ·--·-~·· ·-···---·-·-··-··-··-- ND ANNIVERSARY LAST CHANCE TO WIN A SALE REGISTRATIONS END SAT., JUNE 30 AT 12 NOON! FREE ._ 52 PRIZES ltf ALL! NOTHING TO BUY, NOTHING TO DO! All you need is a valid driver's license 1o fill out the simple prize drawing ticket th1t mikes you eligible to win a new 1973 Pinto or one of 51 other Y1lu1ble prizes that include custom 17 jewel "wrist witches set in min iature Pinto . sports wheel~ and quality solid state transistor radios complete 'With b1tteries. Ifs Theodore Robins' way of s•ying "Th•nk You" for 52 wonderful years of serving Or1nge County under the same ownership and management! YOU NEED NOT BE PRESE.NT TO WIN! ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! ANY NEW 19:13 MUSTANG FROM OUR STOCK! $ 00 OYER FACTORY INVOICE INVOICE INCLUDES flEJGHT, PIEP. & Olt, HOlOIACIC • NO ADD ON'S • NO GIMMICKS • AN OUTSTANDING BUY-What mare can we sayll SALE PUCE ENOS 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY I, 1973 ·PRIZE DRAWINGS SUN. JULY 1st AT 1 P.M. SHARP! --· ANNIVERSARY SAYINGS! Any New 1973 Ford Galaxie 500 • LTD· Station Wgn. From Our Stock! $ . 00 OYER FACTORY INVOICE IN VOICE INCIUOES flflGHT, PIEP. l DLI. HOlDIACIC • NO ADD ON'S • NO GIMMICKS • AN.OUTSTANDING BUY-What more can we sayll SALE PllCE ENOS 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY t, 197J ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! ·ANY NEW 1973 F250 EXPLORER PICKUP FROM OUR STOCK! $ 00 OVER FACTORY INVOICE INVOICE INCtUDf$ fl!IGHT, 'IE,, & Dtl. HOlDIACK • NO ADD ON'S. • NO GIMMICKS • AN OUTS'l;ANDING IUY-What mare can we 1$1yll SAtf ,llCf ENDS 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY, JUlY 1, 197l '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP V-B, radio, he<i+er, automatic., good miles. [ NGN843) I '69 LTD 4·DR. HARDTOP I '71 GALAXIE 500 2-DR. 1n9, air, luxu ry trim, good mile), auto., power steering, vinyl roof, $85 2 R•d;o •. h••'"· ,,fo., powor st~or-$15 5 2 Ooly 22 ,000 mne ... R,d;~, h"''" I YCSJSJ I . ,;,, llbbCLI $ 4 Dr., radio, heeter, autometic, HARDTOP 1 '66 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 2 5 2 power steering, eir conditioning, good miles. ISHE362l '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP Radio, heater, auto., power steer- ing. 9 ood miles. ( RRZ963 ) $ · d' h $ -. $ 4 Dr. Hardtoe. Radio, h1ater, pow-I '70 MAVERICK GRABBER I '71 LTD 2·DR. HARDTOP I '66 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Ra 10, eater, auto., power steer· Radio, heater, auto., power steer-er steering, .~,. conditionin9, ori j. 95 2 ;,9, low m;:•· l298BEKI l5.5 2 ;,9, ,;., low m;les. l47JCEUI 245 2 ,.) fh~,.0,t, low !";lu. (TELS811 '67 MUSTANG HARDTOP I '71 MAVERICK GRABBER • ' '71 LTD 2·DR. HARDTOP I '68 V.W. llfG Radio, heater, auto., power steer-$115 2·1 Radio, heater, a~to., deluxe tril'!'I. $1. 7 5 2 Radio, heater, auto., power st&er-$245 2 4 sp~ed, Ndio, heater, good miles. in9 , vinyl roof, (TUD62SI {891CQSJ ing, vinyl roof, low miles. {225BSYI lYQS9/81 • . - '67 MUSTANG HARDTOP I '70 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP ' '72 GRAN TORINO I '71 JAVELIN S.S.T. Rad;o, h8'te" '"lo., pow" s!ee•· $115 2 R•d;o, hHte" '"to .. powor steor· $17 5 2 R d' h t t 1 $2 9 5 2 Rad;o & hHte<. '"lo., powo• ing. vinyl roof, new paint. IXJT. ing, vinyl roof, low mile1. 1900-a 10• ea er, au o., power' eer-steering, air, beautiful, low miles. b6f. l CEL) ing, air, good mile1. I 295EGFI t b I 7CIT 1 . -. . '69 LTD 4-DR. HARDTOP I '70 MUSTANG 2+2 I '70 MERC . COL. PARK STA. WGN. I '72 LE MANS 2·DR. HARDTOP . , Full ower, auto., power windows, . Rad ;o, h06 1e" '"to., power slee•· $145 2\ Ooly 19,000 m•les. Rad•o, hHte<. $1 95 2 v;oylproof, ,.,k, AM/FM, 9ood $2952 R•d;o, hut••·· '"to., powor steor· $2652 i"l g, air. lX¥iY006) auto., power steering. (543AGD / miles. (7408$01 ing, air, good mile1. (089781 · '69 GALAXIE HARDTOP Radio, heater, auto., power steer- ing, air, vinyl roof, low miles, IJ94BQH I . I '71 GALAXIE 500 4-DR. HARDTOP I '72 FORD STA. WGN. CUST. 500 ' '71 T-BIRD LANDAU $15 5 2 Red;o, hut•<. '"to., power stee•· $215 2 Good mHes. ,.d;o,. hoote" '"to., $3 2 5 2 f..11 power, ·,;., w"''"'Y 1v1;!. ing , air, good miles. I 198CAFJ P:Ow&r steering, rack, air. 164798) , 1 •ble,· 9ood mlles, l741CPCI . . I ' I Afl We ~qa IH.cfhoe ftf• "'"·• .tllfy 1, 1911 . ' . ' ' /. ·-lilllAMlllC&AI -• , SALIS: DlltT. HOURl f1 I·1m-t 1t11t Mtn ... frl.; I 1nH pm lat.; lJ am-6 pm lun. PARTS llRVICI HOURI! 1 •m·f'"" M.n.; 1 arn-f"" Tutt.•frl. PARTS DlltT. ONLY: I arn-1 pm S•t. • I • .......... --·····~·· ········-··-·-~·····-··------·-+·· San Cle111ente Capistrano EDITI ON . • • VOL. 66, NO. 180, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNtA • ean IXU Allende '-Lady' Lands l1i City Jail , Gang Fight • • . I Today's Final N.Y. Stooks TEN CENTS l(almbach • • {f. .. ·~ -t ! .~Says Coup ) An elegant silver-hai red woman in on evening gown stepped from the~ door of the Laguna Beach Police Station ea..tJ.y t}lis morning. Injures 2; Man Held Meeting ' -;~ At Issue • Tl1warted BULLETIN SAl'<rillAGO IAPI -Pres,id t nt Salvador Allende announced today that military rorces loyal lo the leftist gove rn- ment crushed a rebellion by an army unit lit.at attncked bJs palace \\'Ith mach ine guns SANTIAGO, Chile (API -Rebellious 1 l(Tll Y troops backed by tanks and firing machine guns attacked P r e s i d e n t Salvador Allende's palace in do\\-nlo\\'n SJntlago today. Loyalist 'military units routed them after a fe\v hours of fighting that wa s reported to have left a nwnber of dead and \\'Ounded. Allende, a A-1arxist, \1•as not at the palace at the time of the attack but \l'C>nt there under heavy guard after the loyalist troops took control of the area. A state of emergency y,·as imposed throughout Chile. It appeared the govern- ment fep,ulsed the upri sing. 'There was no immediate an· nouncement or this Q11 the state~ trolled radio ncty,-or,k. But loyal troops were in complete <.-ontrol of the downto\vn area ~·ith a cordon around La ~1oneda presidential palace. Several death!. "·ere repOrtcd, in· cloding thaL o( an Argentine 'news photographer. t>ozens were .. ..-oundcd in fusillades .. of fire from aotomatic \l'e1'pons and m11chfne: g'1f)s as rebel tllnks and troops stor1ncd the squat, gray ea lace. Allende arrived at the palace l'rorn his suburban· home in the e s c o r t of bodyguards and 30 police vehicles about lhrec hours arter the rebel assault began. The rebel tanks had already retreated from positions around the palace end there was little gunfire except for loyal troops firing shots in the air to disperse huge crowds or bystanders who wandered through the traffic-deserted downtown street s. Al one comer. sheet s of dirty newspapc.rs stained with blood covered a spot y,·hcre bystanders said a couple \\'as gunned down by bullets. . Severa l hundred )·oung nien, shouting. "The left united v.·ill never be defeated" paraded with a red. \l'hile and blue Chilean nag through downlOft11 9reets. · Bystanders cheered and office workers hurled confetti from upstairs windows. Shortly after the attack began, Allende spoke over a nationwide radio hookup from his home in a residential se<:tion and said the attack was carried out by a small sector of the 23,000-man anny. I·le said all other military units remained loyal to him. . . He caUt'CI on the nation to remain c&lm. Indian Leade1· F r eed RAPID CITY, S.D. (UPI) -American Jndian Movement Leader Denni s Banks was released on $105,000 bond Thursday after surrendering this week to face 12 counts relating to lhe 71-day occupation of Wounded Knee. U.S. Magistrate James \Vilson said no conditions were set in the OOil order by Judge Fred Nichol or Sioux Falls. Orange «:oast Weather Look forward to a prclly sunny weekend along the Orange Coast, with temperatures in the high 60s at the beaches rtslng to the high 70s lnlitnd. Low clouds in the mom· ing hours. INS,IDE TODA l' flu11th1gtO'u DeoclJ i.! having it! tu111ual Fourth of JulJJ pO:rade and other· cities nre ;o&11!-ng -hi the patriotic celebration. See today's 'V(lekcnder. 1 Al Yeur l'"'c• J L.M, l•Yd 11 IMlhlt 14 Ctlllor11la I CI0,•111... tt.U c""1c1 • .. C:l'Oltwtlf .. Delt"' Nall<H 11 ld!-111 ,.,. • l~MCt u .11 r,.,, .1111 lllec•,_ '' """"''" 11 """ L.llllMn • 11 Mtwlft JS-J7 Mut,11 Jl•lldt ff Hlll9MI Htwt &, 11 Otlllwe Cou11ty 11 lllttllVl'llll't J2•)S IHrtt 20-14 St.ck Mlrtltlt J .. 11 TtttYlllM U TlltaM aJ.SJ WMtllW I WllJlllll'f Nt"tn 17·11 Worlf lftw:I 4, II Weell:ttlftf ~ ,..,. M1l!IU I • She waved a-fold-Cigarette holder as the ball bondsman held the door. The lady, a visitor who most or1en rents a chauffeur-driven limousine when in Sout h er n California; had quarreled with a taxi driver in Laguna over her fare the night before, said Lt. John Zelko. ~He became insistent, and she allegedly clobbered him with her . purse. The taxi driver placed her under citizen's arrest and she was booked into the Laguna Beach City Jail at 10 :90 p.m. Thursday for alleged assault and battery and nonpayment of fare . ' Congress OK For Benefit Hikes Seen \VASHINGTON l.,P) -Congress was expected to approve today a 5.6 percenl increase in Social Security payments. contained in a conglome r<ite bi 11 threatened by presidential veto because ?f a rider agaf,"l the Cambodian bomb- ing. The flouse and Senajc scheduled votes on the bill that incluees among jts pro-- visions the Social Security benefit in- crease, a cutoff or funds for the bombing and an extension of the federal debt limit, without which the Treasury would soon run out of funds. The Socia l Security increase for nearly 30 million persons, y;ould be effective April l, 1974. The entire measure. a compromise worked out by a Senate-House con- . ference, was to be presented first to tbe House as a single package. President Nixon was r~rted to have sent \\·ord he v.·ould veto the bill ir it cut orf fund s for Cambodian operations. The Social Security increase v.'ould raise the average payment for a retired indi,·idual from $161 to $170 a month, and fo r a couple from $277 to ~-It was tied to a financing plan th.it \\'Ould mean higher taxes for some. It \vould not in- crease payroll deduction. Under present law, ho\vever, the Social Security payroll tax withholding \\'ill ap- ply in 1974 to the first '12,600 of earnings instead of the current $10,800. Th.is-would mean a niaxilnum of $35.10 a year more in payments for wage earners at that level. The add itional revenue y,.·ould help offset the estimated $2.4 biltion cost of lhe increased benefits. Existing law also adds anoth er benefit raise a~d another tax base increase in 1975. 4 Fingers Lost In San Oemente Factory Mishap An Oceanside man lost portions or four Jingcrs on his left hnnd Thursday' nlg~t \\'hen his hand became entangled 1n m:lchinery at a San Clemente rubber rac· tory. Rimoni T, Aukuso. a millman at Reeve's Rubber Inc., was ru;ohed to San Clemente General llospital, where doc· tors amputated his index and ring fi!lgers at the first joint, and his middle and little flnger at the second' joint. A company official said the accident occurred nt 7:30 p.m. when Aukuso \\'DS feeding strips or n1bbcT into the mill ror processi ng. The of.ficlal said lhat a piece or the rubber apparcntly was caught in his gloved hand. Rnd the mill engulfed both the rubber strip and bis hand. Aukuso pulled his hand free and -nnother cmployc applied -a tourniquet, acC<lrdlng to the official. lie was then rushed to the hospital. ' 1 Chargecl in Death SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Jnmes Robert Schnick, 24, has been tndicled by the county grand jury on a charge of murdering a IS..yesr-old glrt walking to school June 12. Carol \ral konen was stab- bed several times. ,, A midnight gangfight in an Irvine Industrial Complex parking lot today resuJted in the injury of two brothers v.·ith beating y,·ounds and the arrest of a third man who police claim called in members of the Hessians motorcycle club "to do a job." In satisfactory condition al fl.1ercy Hospital in Santa Ana today is Robert Tribolet, 19, 17642 Rockrose Way, Irvine. Police said he suffered a fractured cheek, double fractured jaw, .a swollen eye, and bruises alt over his body. Tribolet's 20-year-old brother, Randall Tribolet, 11813 Lilac St., Fountain Valley, \\·as said to have suffered 14 wounds from a beating with a baJ}R.e.en hammer but he rerused treatment. Police OffiCer Steven Nash said the fracas developed over personal belong· ings involving Robert Tribolet and Jef- frey Miller, 20, of 3701 Parkview Lane, Irvine, who was subsequently arrested on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Also in custody on a similar charge is a 16-year~ld youth identified as Miller's brother. A dragnet is out for tv.-o other men believed to be Hessians. Nash said the two o u.t I aw rnoioreyclists, both w~aring t h e i r ""CO!tiro" "were ........,..jj, the d3y·1'f · J\1iller as a thteatrto force return of ·the property. The ~Uon occurred in the Jot on 18552 Von Karman Ave. behind the Airportel' Inn as Robert Tribolet, who had called his brother for protection, left \vork at an industrial plant. Police said a car carrying Miller, his brother and the Hessians came through the lot, popped oPCD the doors, and arm· ed with weapons including hammer, 'crowbar and lead pipe, began attacking the brothers. · During the batUe. Robert Tribolet became wcon.scious and woke up to see one of the men bold a rifle to his head, according to Na.sh. Shouts by bystanders that "the police are here" brought ~ hasty retreat of the a1leged attackers. Nash said by the time he arrived on the scene the lot was empty and that the l\VO injured brothers bad left. A subsequent call from Mercy Hospital (See GANG nGIIT, Page%) Nude 'Jogger,' 14,, Corralled l1i Sa1i Clemente The early morning dew in San Clemente can get chilly at times, but a 14·year-old in the city apparently likes the sensation Of gooseplmples all over his body. San Clemente police were in pursuit or a runaway suspect in a narcotics arrest about 4 a.m. today, when the officers spotted movement in a brush area near the beach. Hoping to find the escaped felon, they saw instead a 14-year-old boy, standing In the nude. Adorned in a pair or handcuffs the Of· ficers put on him, and nothing more, the policemen ascertained that the youngster wa s not involved in the narcotics case . They then asked him where his clothing WtiS. The shivering .youth said that he didn't know. Police notified the boy's parents, who said their son often takes an early mom· ing jaunt. Bul isn't tt a little cold to romp around sans clo\hes at that hour of the morning? "Not if you keep moving," one polh:t~n replied. CIT-Y WILL HONOR GRADUATION RITES KEYED TO JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL After Th' Work of Four Yurs: "Have A Good Flight, F1rewell" • • • 1fe~~rd tuUs· ol,;1973 :·'· ', .. .Graduates in Clemente By JOHN VALTEl\ZA· Of Illa O•ilY Pllef Sllff A jubilant -and record si7.e -class of 1973 was graduated Thursday evening at San Clemente High School's Thalassa Field in rites keyed to :the best·selling book "Jonathan Livingston'. Seagull." A large croy;·d of parents -who for the first time needed tickets to the cro\\·ded commencement attended t h e ceremonies and heard . the class' ac· complishments cited. Supt. Truman Benedict praised the group and explained that the seniors had received more than $400,000 worth of scholarships. -Praise for the group also came from their principal Darrel Taylor v.ilo added that "the graduates you see before you tonight represent a total investment over the past four years of $1.8 million. And I 204 Years Ago firmly beUeve'il is mdney well spent.11 The student spea kers -both straight-A students over the past four years -' . spoke in less concrete ternu. Covaledictorian P!tMCia Neff keyed her address to the theme of'the rites and likened her classmates to the gulls: "For Jonathan. the reason for learning v.•as just wanting to know. That is the most lasting asset." "Have a good flight," she added. "'Farev.·cll." A fello\Y straight-A student sharing valedictorian honors was 1\1 el a n i e Serences, who characterired the class as •'one which has found itself in the midst of change." She added that the source or many of the nation's problems -reflected as well (See GRADUATION, Page 2) La Christianita Recalls Religious Birtl1 in .State ' Dy HILARY KA VE Of Ille 0•11Y l"lllf S"ff Two-hundred·ano:rout years ago. the area no\v known as san Clemente was the .site' of the first Cali fornia baptism and, In a sense, this year, San Clemente's Fiesta Ja Christianita is · the, 20th annual * * * 3-day Oemente Fiesta Scheduled To Open J1tly 13 San Clemente wUI come alive July 13, 14 and 15 when the 20th annual Fiesta la CriJtianita brings to town a three-day camlval and a parade with Ooat.'4 of San Clemente's first Christian bapUsm. The tribute to the California birth of Chris-. tianity. GOvernor Gaspar de Portola, his soldiers and the Franciscan friars who accompanied them. began their ex- pedition a.t San Diego and headed north. TI1e Spanish explorers were advcnt1,1rers. hoping to claim new lands for Spain, but the Franciscan friars went along to bring Christianity to the natives -theJndians. Their number totaled 64 men. . Father Juan Crespi chronicle:! the ex· pcdition in his diary, taking ·ca.re to highlight the breakthroughs in C41ifomia Christianity. Perhaps the most joyful event the friars experienced was their baptism of a dying lodian chUd on July 22. 1169. ' -·-" .~, \VASlltNGTON (AP) -Former \Vhile Hous.:! 13\\')·er John W. Dean 111 and ·Sen. Ed"1ard J. Gurney {R·Fla.}, got their hotels mixed up in the \\1atergate hear· ings tod ay but maybe not their coffee , shop. l The exchange produced some of the hea rtiest laughter from the packed 1 ga11eey ln the l6 days of hearings. ' Gurney, cross-examining De ~n's testimony in which be has implicated President , Nixon in ·the Wlltergate eoveruf)', zeroed in on D:?an's i'eplrt o~ a meeting at a Washington hotel with flerbert \V. Kalmbach or Newport Beach, Nixon's personal laywer. He said_ they discussed hush money to buy silence from the original \Vatergate defendan~s. Dean has testified that the meeting took place June 29, 1972, at the Ma~f!ower Hotel, a capital landmark. on fash1ona.ble C.Onnecticut A venue. He said the two first met in the hotel coffee shop and because it was crowded then went to Kalmbach's hotel room for their meeting. Gurney produced hotel records showing that Kalmbach v.·as registered al the Statler-Hilton. aoothe.r hotel in the area, on June 29-30, 1972, and not at the J\-1ayflower. , Jn what appeared.to l/O'lhe-first factual di screpancy turned up 1n his five days of testimony, Dean conceded he might have coolllled the hotels: · "The one I can recall ia on 16th Street, up from the WhH~ House," De.an said. "I \\'alkcd up from the White House.'' The Statler-Hilton is on l&th Street, three blocks -ui of the Whlle"House: However, the back door of the Mayflower is on 17th Street, less than two block& from the front entrance of the Statler .. Hilton. "How long have you lived in \Vashington ?" Gurney asked "About 10 years," Dean answered. "And you don't know the difference (See KALMBACH, Page %) Theft Case Hits Fo1·mer Official From Santa Ana Alex E. Acevedo, a former Santa Ana planning commissioner and city council c!ndidate, was arrested Thursdaf on suspicion of grand theft, police reported. Acevedo, 45, v.·as taken into custody at his home. 1100 E. Fairhoven Ave. He is alleged to have bilked a local auto repairman of $1 ,081. The alleged victi1n \\'as identified by police as Jesus Gonsalez, owner of the Santa Ana Body Shop. 1205 E. 1st St. Acevedo reportedly refused to pay a bill for body and mechanical repairs Oil his 1972 Cadillac \\•hich was involved in a traffic accident April 29. Police investigators claim he used a fake letter as insurance company autt19rization for Lhe repairs despite the fact hi s insurance had been canceled in September, 1972. Acevedo is free on $2.000 bail. ltc is scheduJed for arraignment July 9. He \\'as removed from the city plan· ning commission last May 7. I ~-----.....:'.._-'-~I Drug Offi~ial Quits, lr1tµ. I I WASHINGTON ,(AP ) '-John E. Ingersoll quit today as chief ol tile government's large5t drug en· rorccment agency and accused the \Vhite House of frt$1ucnt 1and disruptive interference with hls operations. \ i r I { ' I ,-:;, ,.1---,.~"STITUTfON'-hcnrt of the Fiesta will be-11-Plaza Park. .tI u J 1, • on El Portal. According to Father Crespi, the Spanish expedition had journeyed all the way from San ~Die~o ror eight days without converting a s1ng'le ''heathen" to Christianity.~ Their spirits picked up, hOWID'M._ll'.lmUl!ey ~~~lied Ille s.olllh<rn tip or what now Is S.'ln Clemente !ind en· countered an Indian mother wi\:h two children. The e:xplorers had stopped to camp overnight at the Cr\stianltos Ca· nfon -Canyon or the little Christian$ - nnd hearing the cries of a child. went to invcsilgate. Inger.soil,.-told newsmen on his f last d~ as director or the Bureau -orNaroooc aliil1la.1fffi>1U1)rugs-1 th3t resigued presldentlnl aides .tt Stan Herring built Stan's Snack Shnck -a 23-yeaMld institution at the foot of the \san Clomente pier and ever since that time he's.been kllid of nn instltutlen himself. • Saturday night, citlZllns ,\,111 get ~ chance to l}onOr him with n icstimonlal dinner for his ser\tices and kindnesses to San "Clemente youth. St story, Pago IO. ' • • . l'he camiyal. complete with boolhs and rides, will be 'held ti-om noon unU1 mid .. nlg'ht , those three aays at PlilZa Park. T·hct'te wi ll be square dancing 'tn the eve· nlngs by the Shipmates. aJ1d the Big BaM Ravlvat. 'wilt provide music until II )>.m.; July 'l3' and 14. tin July 1(. tfle annl!lll parade will begin a( 10 a.m.1at the Intersection ol Ola vrsta and Del 1.far, Ji"ive professlorr.dly- ISee FIESTA, Page %) .. ' ' • J One \itt1c•g1r1 was close to death, and -clung 'tightly to bet mother. Friar Fran· clsco Gomez <lecldc.d to baptize the young - girl, Father Crespt wrote. to sa~c her I See BAPTISM, P1ge %) ' R. flftldernan and John 0 . Ehr'nchtnail were responsible for easing him out of the job and also ror continual interference. A career law enforcement o!Ocer who ts joining a privokl firm next "'-eek, lnge.rsoll said be 'vas upset wbt11 told that he ougbl to find nnolhcr Job. I ) DA.IL V PILOT St Friday, J~nt 29, 1q7.J ., ., _,. ------- 1 { ' • } I ., ! • ~ r , • \ J ~· ., ' , .. I 'Hon.or' Saved A ft,er 34 ·years CllOTONE , Italy I UPI I Rosario Gualtjcri, 75, stabbed his 70·year-old wife to death Thursday after Jcaming she "'as unfaithful to hin1 34 yea rs ago, police said. Police said Gualtieri told lhem his ~'ire confided to him recentl y that she comn1itted adultery '"ith several men in 1939 while he was serving in the anny. "I killed her for reasons or honor.'' police quoted Gualtieri as saying . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· .. ? N ix on N a nies · , • .. t l;ov~ to Be ., • ·-f En ergy Cz ar ! ~ Presl<fent Nixon today a 11 po i n t e d f Colorado Gov. John A. Love to serve as a '1 White House "energy czar," proposed-a ! Cabinet-level Office of Energy and !! Natural Re sources and aske<J Americans ;. to cut use Qf energy resources in the hext :-. year. :·, In a special message to Congress : released at the \Vestern \Vhite .House, ·• Nixon also announced that he was in-" ·· itiating a $10 billion crash program for research and development of new energy ; sources, which will extend over five ·! years beginning in the 1975 fiscal year. -f To give impetus to this drive, he said ;' lie was directing an additional $100 :. million to be used in the 1974 fiscal year ')' -starting Sunday -to speed some ex· -~ isling projects and new research. .~ Nixon has been criticized severely in ,. some quarters on grounds that he failed ·~ to move fast enough to dea l with ·._, shortages of some energy sources. ~· The President said the Cederal govern· .:· ment will take the lead in voluntarily .. reducing energy consumption, with a target of a seven percent cut over 12 • :. moriths. .• Such conservation steps, he said. would ·: include · reducing the level of air con· :7· dltioning in federal buildings and the ~ number of official trips taken by federal • . employes, as well as purchase or leasing .} of automobiles and other vehicles which ~ require gasoline use. ' "The conservation of existing energy • .... resources is not a proposaJ," Nixon said. \· "It is a necessity. Jt is a requirement ·t that will remain with us indefinitely, and .:· it is for this reason that I believe that the ·.: American people must develop an energy · i conservation ethic." ~ .. ' :, ; ;! County_ Approves '· .t Larges t Land ,- ~ ' ' ·-' ·-... ' .. ;, ,. • . ... . ,. ,, ~. B11y for Public Orcinge County Supervisors have ap- proved the largest acquisition of land f~r public use in county history with ratifica- tion of an agreement to buy 969 acres nor of San Juan Capistrano from Crocker ·National Bank for the future Prima J)ec;checha refuse disposal station. ' ·:: Purehase price of this first increment or a.1 ,524-acre project is $2,386,000. ::: .. ·~ '• .. ·=: •. · . . .. .. .. '· . .. .. . " ... -' ., i ' ' l I l t l ' • -. • : l • ' • .. • i ' .. • • } I, • i ~ l Tiw sUpeT\lisors voted Tuesday to make the down payment of $1.5 million from federal revenue sharing funds. Subsequent payments will be $1 million at the end of one year and $336,000 in two years. The total refuse station si te of 1,524 acres and the additional $3.43 mHlion for purchase is eannarke<l in the county's capital projects budget for the coming year. Couple Indicted LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -A federal grand jury here Thursday indicted a Nebraska couple on charges of at- tempting to extort $2 million from 20 hote ls and casinos by threatening to bomb half o( them . Tbe indictments named Ra y HO\.\'ard Sterrett. 45. and his wi le Kristina Marie, 42. of Sidney, Ne b. They arc in cus tody in Los Angeles. 0 1AN5E COAST tc DAILY PILOT "Tiit ~ Co-1t DAILY "JLOT, Wltll Wll~ 11 COINJned lltf Nfws·Prus, !1 PllllUlll'le1I Dy ,,__ Orer1t1 CO.ti PuDUlll!no COtnP&ny, ~ rt'9 ldUlona t tt PIJbl(thed, Moncs.y lhrouglo Frl!l•'f, fl!!' COii• MiM, ~t'WllO•I l!ltadi, Hlll'ltlrtOIOll 8ta(lo/Foun1'ill V•Uey, L•oun• a.eh, l,...IMIS-l~ek end S111 C"'"'-Me! $•11 J.,... Ctph!r•r.o. A 1il'!lll1 r"IDfl.fl Mltlorl If. P\llllb1M9 $1!11rdt y1 •ltd $Ul'lde\'I. Tiie JN'll'lc:IN I Pllbllfltll'!ll P!ff'lt 11 ti l» ~I lfY Str .. t, COlll M11•, C.fllomi.. tMH. Rabtrl N. W1M Prhlllfftl 1f'ld Pii111U1M• J•c:lt R. Curley Vic. PntilllFf'll Ind Gtr>erfl Mtf'lllQtr Thom •t K1e,.il Editor 'TI!Ofl'l t t A, M11Tphfne M-.Meklo Editor Ch1rlet H. &..01 Riclierd t. Ntll AMlstlfll ~Q'"' Ed!lwt 4> ' ... c:e....t. Office :; JDS North El Ct mino Rei l, 92672 ~ OtlJrlr-OMc" t; coet• Mtt.111 U>•W..1 ••v '''"' t NfWPOrt hl<h: »SI Nf'llll»rt eou1r.1rd '-~..,..__9-dl:~tml~itffctt BOOftvaflf ~. '-"""" t.c:llz m ,..,.._, A¥tt1vt !; T .. 11p1 s1 f7l4-MMUI ~ :=::'~~.~.:~:~ ~ , ........ 4fJ.....,. , C•Yrlll)t, ,,,,. oranoe C.O.. l"lltlli.tiu•9 ~. Nii ..... ·~ '""'"'"°"" .cifl9rlil tl'lttfw .... ,............ fltftlrt _., ... ~-wl"-" ..... , w Mlielell • ~,-...... ..... tlttt •letll -1t c.11 Mt•, CIH..,..1-. ~i.ti... W r.tf'tlitf UM JT*ltrlf'ft _.,. !NI~ U ,1.f """"*' ft'lllf"l'Y .. ,, .. ,""' *'~" -""""'. 7 -y e ar Terna • Briber • Bank ID Heist Sentenced· An Ohio aut.o y.·orker convicted or at· temptiri& to bribe the star prosecution '''itncss in 1hc $6 million Laguna Niguel bank burglary case v.'as sentenced today lo seven years in prison and a $40,000 tine. U.S. District Court Judge ti.1anuel Real pronounced the ' senteDce on Harold • Dawson of Youngsl0\1.11, Ohio during a short hearing this morning 1n Los . Angeles. Da\\'son earlier this month \l'as found guilty of tra veling to California in January lo offe r his brother, Earl, $25,000 to retract his damaging testimony \\'h.ich led t-0 the convictions of three f'romPage 1 FIESTA ... decorated floats \vill be included, each depicting the first Christian baptism in California -the theme o( the fiesta. The parade will continue to Plaza Park, where a sweepstakes award will be presented to the best "theme float" by Grand Marshal Dean Jooes, actor with Disney studios. Altogether, 115 trophies will be given arter the parade. After the awards in the Park, a light luncheon tor $1. SJXlnsored by the Chamber of Commerce, will be served at the Episcopal Church on Avenida Aragon. The luncheon 'vill include New England clam chowder, salad, bread, milk and coflee. Also on hsnd at the park during the carnival will be a double-deckered bus from the Queen Mary, and the Oscar hf.ayer Wiener Mobile. Persons who plan to enjoy the rides at the carnival may purchase discount ride books before the carnival weekend at various stores throughout San Cleffi#!nte, said Fiesta Chairman Bill Walker. In between the events at the Park, the Kiwanis Club is holding a pancake breakfast, July 14 and 15 from 7 to 11 a.m. at :Albertson's Market, 602 N. El Camino Real, in the parking lot. The breakfast will cost $1.25 . From Page 1 BAPTISM ... other Ohio men in October 1972. Druing the fall trial, Earl Dawson 0£ Tus1 :.1 testified that his home garage was. usl'd to store a 1962 Oldsmobile packed u•ith burglary tools bearing fingerprints of the three me11. Investigators uncovered the car on June 2, 1972, Oa\vson testified, the·san1e date they arrested Charles Albert 'ri1ul\igan, 38, an Ohio barber, in con- nection with the case. lie also told the court that his Tu stin hom e \\'as used for a series of n1eetings bct\\'een several men indicted in the \\'Grid's largest bank burglary. It oc- curred over the weekend or March 24-27, 1972. Harold Dav.·son offered the bribe to his brother in return · for new testimony saying the-. FBI. had searched the car prior to June 2. , Such testimony would have di sputed in· vestigators' statements and "could have blown the entire case out of the water," according to one prosecutor. Harold Dawson's conviction is the sixth since investigators cracked the case a year ago. Five other men, Jill from the Cleveland, Ohio area, are serving lengthy prison terms for their individual roles in the crime. During the assault on the Monarch Bay branch of Uniled Calif~ burglars dynamited their way through the roof into the vault and looted 458 safety deposit boxes. Jn the wake of the crime box holders have sued the bank tor more than $100 million over loss of their property. San Juan Plans Monday Hearin g On, Zoning Issue The San Juan Gapistrano City Council \\'ill discuss a commercial zoning amend- ment at its meeting Monday night. The issue had been brought up at the council meeting this v.·eek but was car- ried over ..:n a council motion. The new ~plan divides the city \nto specified commercial districts. Com· . mercial usage would be detennined ac- cording td the specific needs1 of each di strict. For example, the ~.Mission soul and -send her to heaven. He named Business Distriot would be commercially zoned for toufist business near the the girl I Maria Magdalena. The Indian Miss.ion, while another section of town fam ily di'd not trust the strange white' may be wned for stores serving !he local men, and the dying girl refused to part residents. from her mother for the baptism. The · · d' Da · d s · h mother. however, was finally persuaded I Acting plannmg ircctor v1 m1t that the men meant no harm. The second said the old commercial plan attempted commercial roning, but not a s child, chri stened Margari ta, was also specifically as the new plan. baptized by the friars, later. Snlith said the ne\V plan1 if it is 1V:o cent uries 1ater, when San enacted, would not affect businesses Cteinente was just beginning to (ind its ~already iocate"d in tbe sites, unless those place on the modem map, two meri 1 businesses attempt to build additions decided to give the first baptism the which would not conConn to the proposed recognition it deserved in the annals of zoning law. Orange County history. Smith added, however. th.at persons Thomas F. Murphine, first mayor or '"ishing to open a business not con- San CJemel'lte, and Father St. John forming to the code may apply for a con· O'Sullivan, the "restorer'' ot the Sari ditional pennit with city. A Jong list of Juan Capistrano 'riil$ion, wrote to the th ese businesses is included in the Orange County llistorical Society in 1929 amendment. to tell them of the event. It v.'as not until The council, however, felt that more 1953, however, that the annual Fiesta la infonnatitm.~ on the zoning stiould be Christianita, well known to all in San presented before the council acts on the Clemente, began. matter. Montoya Acknowledges For geries in Campaign WASf!INGTON (AP) -Sen. Joseph M. l\1ontoya, one of the D e m o c r a t i c members of the Senate \Vate rgate com- mittee. acknowledges there are forged signatures of his l!l70 ca mp a i g n t'halrman and treasurer on his campaign rinance report filed in New ~1exico. ResPonding to a question Thursday night, the New llfexico Democrat said he \vas shocked to leam or the forgeries. He said he has "tried to ascertain who af· fixed these signatures, and I have not been a blc to find out." From Page 1 GANG FIGHT • • • to Irvine police disclosed that Robert Tribolet was hospitalized and "in bad shape," Nash said. Nash said his discussion with medical officiaJs there disclosed that TriboltH v.•ould spend the major part of the day tvlth a plastic surgeon and that it would take him approximately three months to recover. Otherwise, Mont-Oya said, the Ne\v Mexico report is in order. "J certainly hope that this matter is not just a political move .lo. tty damaging ine beca use of my position on the Watergate inve s t ig a ting com- mittee," Montoya said. "It seems rather strange that a report filed nearly three years ago should suddenly becon1e a newsworthy item after gathering dust all these years." The senator, in a statement issued by his office, said he was shocked to learn that the signatures of his 1970 campaign chainnan, David HamJllon, a n d treasurer, A.E. Thomas, were not ge- . nuine and , "J am, to say the least, very disappointed to make this discovery ... " New Mexico la\V governing campaign fi nancing requires that a report be filed \.•:ilh the secretary of state "execu ted and subscribed by the chairman and the treasurer of the politics! committee." Annexed P arcel To Be Deta ched Some 80 acres ol pfOIM!rtY recently an-County Rej' ects Bid nexed to San Clcmcnle has been ordered detached from the C8pl1t1rano Bay Recreation and Park District Fo1· Sb•ecl' Baild1tt11 -""ylli0Liic:ru-gcncy orma !OiiCOm- o mission (I.AFC). A bid for consrrucUon of Street o( the The land is Jn the SO\l thwestetn section Blue Lantern Lookout at Dan9 Harbor or San Clemente and park and recreation has been rejected by the Boa rd or scrviC<ls will be provided by the city. If lt Sur)ervisors because the Jone p~I u·ere not dct11ched there would be a "'l\5 $20,000 over the estimated cost. duplication of services and taxes for Kenneth·Sam pson, director of 11arbors. them, Richard Turner, LAFC executive Beachel an d Parks said Tuesday the officer pointed ou t. estimated cost or the project was $40,000 1be Capistrano Bay'District has a 10- and the one bid was nearly $60,000. He cen t tax rate. sa id his slaff would redesign Ihe lookout Th< detachment request was fllod by hoping to gf!t a Jo\\<1!r bid, the city on bch.nlf of the property owners. I • • ) . . 01'11~ Piia! 51111 ~11919 RECORD·SIZE CLASS MARCJiES TO COMMENCEMENT AT SAN CLEMENTE HIGH SCHOOL Senior~ Received More T~·a n $400,000 Worth of Scholtrshlps to ContinuJt Thei r Education El Toro Youth Drowns At Lake Forest Club A 12-year~ld El Toro boy drowned in a S\~·imnling lagoon of the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club Thursday af- ternoon. The victim was Robert h-torton or 24432 Blackfoot Drive, the son of Mr. and hfrs. Oswald Morton. Though the tragic accident apparently occurred at approximately 4:30 p.m., one source said the boy was not missed or his body discovered until an hoUr later. Circumstances of tlle drov.11ing were • From Page 1 KALMBACH. • • between the \Vashington Hiltoo and the Mayflo\ver?" Gurney chided, himself confusing the Statler-Hilton with the WaJhington Hilton, a third borel norlh or the MayCov.·er.<1n .{:9nnecticut Avenue. Dean stuck to his account of the meeting although cooceding he might be wrong about the locale. Gurney said this cast doubt on Dean's earlier claims of an excellent memory. The questioning turned to other mat- ters, but Dean -prompted by one of his attorneys-later broke in to obse rve: "The name or the coffee shop at the Statler-Hilton is the h-Iayno .... ·er." unclear today, with representati\res of 1 he Beach and Tennis Club at ?\1uirlands and Ridge Route Drive refusing to corn- . n1ent. 1 The last lime the. boy, an Aliso _Elementary School student. was seen he was playing on an inner tube with his S... year-0ld brother. J-{e was declared dead on arrival al ]\'lission Corrununity Hospital. Recreation supervisors at the club said they would release no infonnation until lltonday. Bill Hatton, new president or the Lake Forest l{omeo\.\11ers Association, said though he did not koow \Vhat happened, two lifeguards are usuall y on dut y at the nine-foot-deep lagoon and the pool is clos- ed at dusk. Funeral arrangements are pending at Brown's Mortuary in Santa ~; Fire Sta tion Work For Capistra no OK'd A bid ol $lt3,084 for construction of the North Caplltrano 'Fire Station has been~ nw arded by the Board of Supervisors to Morris Builders of Huntington Beach. There were seven bids submitted this week ranging up to $152,875 ror the proj- ect which· has the same design as the hlission Viejo Station of the Orange <:ounty Fire Department. Willard Jordan, Costa Mesa councilman, was the architect for the project. SUMMER SALE F ro1n Page 1 GRA DUATIO N .. over tl1e last four yea rs at the high school -is the lack of comn1unicat!on. "The \Vatergatc case fs another ex· am ple of that problem." she said. "Let us go ..• lenrn from experience. •·tt v:il1 be the best teacher the world \\'ill offer us," said Miss Scrences. This year's senior class gift -a com- bination slide projector. tape player and screen -\\'as_yrese ntcd to the school for use next yCar v.·hen the multimedia learning center is opened. That gift was offered by the outgoing senior president JoJm Filipoff lo next yea r's student president Bob Shepard. Once the rites ended and the caps and go\\·ns returned to their boxes the 6S3 members of the class af '73 attended grad night activities at Coto de Casa. That cele bration las ted w1til da\.\'n. Body of Dolpltl n W asl1es Ashore A dea d dolphin "·as f~ Thursday washed up on the San Clemente shoreline nea r the Western \Vhite House. San Clemente lifeguards fo~ the seven-foot animal in the voater at noon. 'l'hfy dragged !he dolphin, weighing ap- proximately 700 pounds. to the nearby lifeguard he~dquarters a o d notified Animal Cont rol offiCf.>rs, \\'ho picked \JP the animaJ about six hours lat~r. No ~·ounds \.\'ere spotted oo the animal by the lifeguards. They do not know what caused the death. Fantastic Selection of Cj) ual"ity Furniture Now At Sale Prices. Just A Few Examples of Ifie Many Exception al Yal11es SOFA 8' 9"1 .... _ .. M_C- SOFA 8' To,_,., prhit tftflt Mc• l.f M_,. c .... SOFA 8' 'et..t 1trt,e by swmn SOFA 8' C.WO. Yet.et by Sherrfll SOFAS 7' l"r. t..M• Y •ll•w & WMtre .... sa.nill SOFA 8' l"rlM dowa & fMtMm by HnirffM SOFA 8' C:"""' fold nlnt by Royol Cooch SOFA 8' L-. prild 9''" by M ... C.... PR. CHAIRS .,._.-.,w..-. PR. CHAIRS ,.., .............. ., w ... ~ ... RECLINER Yetret Strtpe ..,_ h ntloc PR. WING CHAIRS ~. w-,_.., PR. CHAIRS .... ,_,,.._. .. RECLINER PR. CHAIRS w.-., ''"1·- PR. SWIVEL _ ROCKERS -·., w- • I EG, SALE Sift. $499. ..... $389. ,,,5. $599. S70f, $629. 5562. $499. Sttz. $849. $714. $599. $570. $489. ··~· SALE Sltt. la. $165 ..... SZS t • ••• $219. lo. 1261. $249 • SZ4f .5D ••• $224 ..... SJ46. lcr. $299. u . 5%62. $239. Sl47. l cr. $319 ..... S2St .SO 1 .. $229. U.. Plus Hundreds of Other Exc•ptlonal Values at Reduced Prices. Far the ·Largest SelKtian of 9uaftty Fumlshl ngs in South Orange Caunty, Stap In and Hav• Aj.aak. D•slgn S.mce Availabl• Far Th• Asking. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-,1\A~~M! INTERIORS wtnDAYS & SATURDAYS t :OO to S:JO FRIDAY 'TIL t :OO NEWPORT BEACH 0 1727 WESTCL I F'~ OR., 642·2050 10 •II Sundt 12·5:101 LAGUNA BEACH 0 )45 NORTM co.<sl HWY, (Op1n Sund•y 12·5:101 '49<f .6SSI TORRANCE e 2l'49 HAWJHORNE ILVD. ' l71·127i Friday, J11nt ~. }q]) DAI L y PH.OT 2Ji. I ----= --• 'Magic:_ R~funds Ordered . ' ~ OVER THE COfJNTER NA.ID Llsll"f' t.r Thurtdty, Ji>n• 28, 1973 WASll lNGTON !AP) -An ~Uve law judae bas ordiwtd rel\Ands "''hich could ...,I $100 mJllJon for people 1l'bo bought "get-rich-quick'' Callfo r nl a cos m etics marketing scheme from l~oll day 141iic, !lie Federal Trade Commlsaion has announced. found tbe pyramid markeling system was de!lgned t e recruit distributors who paid 4 $2,500 or more a throw, was directed at Holiday ~1agic's top officers. THE HOLIDAY M agic chairman, WiUlam P e n n Patrick, is dead, however. P::itrlck. an unsuccc!Wul can- didole In the 1966 Republican gubernatorial primary i n Call!ornla, was killed wtien his World War l fighter crashed on his ranch 50 miles north of San FTam.isco June 9. The decision is not-a final order and can be 8ppealed to lhe FTC. • The judge's decision, which . . . .. oiiJy Coast Qffers • 63Guaranteed Certificates • ·Saturday Service . ·The Insiders.Club Art l lnklt!tter The Insiders Club: A new way to beat inflation. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly every- thing you need from the finest closed-door show- rooms at substantial sav~ ings -appliances, furni- ture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the "fleet" price' arid mobile homes and motor- cycles at substantial sav· ings. The Insiders Club Effective Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% PassbOOk. No Minimum. " 5.75%-5.92% One Year Certificate $1,000 Minlmu_m. 6.00o/ .. 6:18% • Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on an certificate accounts. also provides big dis· counts on tickets to sport· ing and -entert ai nm ent events •• , plus a whole list of fr.ee. services: safe deposit boxes, money or· ders, travelers checks, and notary service's. Membership require· ment for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate memberships en- titling them to all outside referral services. Ask about joini ng at any Coast office. Canyon Sands Vllln 1dvl1e1 BUY NOW- TAKE POSSESSION IN 30 DAYS llilAIN OFFICE: ~h a. Hiil, los An1e1es • 623•135~ Oll)ec Ofl rceii WllaHfRE •t GRAM!RCV PlA.c[: 3933 WU shire 81'«1., L.A.• 388-1265 LA. CIV1C CENTER: 2nd & Broadway e.626-1192 MUNTl"Vf'ON BEACH: 91 Huntlrwton Center (714) 897-1047 . SANTA MONICA: 71B WilshiJ'e Blvd.• 393-07A6 SAN l'!DRO: l Olh a. Pacific • 8-31·2341 WEST c;c>vlNA: • Eastland Shopping Ct r.• 331-2201 PANORAMA CITY: C~se & Van Nuys Bl\ld. • 892·1171 TARZANA: 187!'71 Ventura Bt'id. • 345-8614 LDNG9£ACH: :tfd & l ocust • 437·7.<181 EAST LOS ANGELES: 8th & Soto• 266-4510 DIAMOND BAR: 328 S. Olamond Bar· (714) 595-7525 TUSTIN: lllrwin Square Shopping Ctr. (7141 832-6810 LA MIRADA: La Mir~11 si,orp1na Ctr. (714) ~2-675 SAN GA.BRIEL: Del M;,r pt ~s Tunas • 287-9941 Daily Hours -9 AM to 4 PM All Offices, Except Civic ' Center, Open Saturdays 9AM tol PM No.,/ri tl.:Jllhfllfl ' C•lllarn!lf ... l!O!JDAY . MAGIC began operations in· 1964 ·and spread throughout the United Slates and t{) at· least one foreign country, England. San Juan's · Ne,vest S&L Sets Fete A pinata-breaking ceremony Monday· will dedicate the San Juan Capistrano Home Federal Savings and Loan Association office in t h' e Missi~ Viliage s ·h o p' p i n g center; The :natjonal president ' of Home Federal, Kim fletcher or San Diego, will open the of·. fice e~ 9:30 a.m. The pinata will cwtain 100 dollar bills to. be donated to the San Juan Capistrano Historical Society. Miss -San Juan Capistrano, M i c h e 11 e tacouaque, will assist in the CiiICAGO (AP) -Ten in-surance oompanies . includlng two C8llfornia firms, were Ordered to halt 'Mlat the 1lliqlis" D e p a .r. t m e n t .ol. Imurance· called mlsle8ding a~ _llle~al advertising. TH_E . ORDER was ~ Thursday by Fred A; Mauck. state in!urance director who said·bis Intent was to COrTecl the "problems at hand atld. to serve warning on all insw;ance companies which advertise their product in Illinois." Mam;k: said the companjes cited form i s I e ad ing ad- vertising \)iOl?ited State . if!· surance code · advettlsing . regulatioiis. · i The ·~der was effectl've Thursday pending the outcome of hearings. sChed_uled for July. Mauck said he has' full en· rorcemEtlt p<fwer to shut down the companies under :eenalty of li<e!l8e susl""Sion if illegal ceremonies. Ste • d Special guesis will include .rtgar Dr. Roy Byrpes, the mayor' of San Juan: County Supervisor Produc;rtg: .. Ronald Caspers, and Chamber t; of Commerc.e pre~ident Fof· ~ . rest Du nivin. Sterigard Corp. of Irvil\e Office mailager T h o m a s will mass produce the Steritip Hribar :iays there will be an 'Tip.Seal dispensing valve, a open house at the new office 'development in the pusbbUtton each night next y.·fek fr.om 5-8 pres."1rized dispe,nsing of food. • p.rq, ': \)"ith, chartjpagil~ · and' ·.aulooiol.ive, ,11 'o'u s e b Ol'"d .• refreshments, balloons ror the ptlatmaceutical , toiletry aiid 'kids and a mariachi ·band. home and garden products. . Why? 5 tun reaao11s: 1. You'll enjoy the full fan soason coming up. ... no shared walls in living areas ~t C~nyon Sands 2. You 'll get the locatlon of your choice. 3. You'll enjoy beSt seleo- tion lrom ou r 4 different floor'plens, 2 different exteriors. "4. You'll have time to 1rrange lor fumlturo and furnishings, to close escrow. 5. You'll beat the c rowd. Order lod1y -your homewlll be complelod •nd ready' for you wllhln 1 month. - • ' Wide distances between living areas of arouped, landscaped home1. Elea•nt l•story early and. contem~ porary Californi• hOrnes with color- ltll tile" roofS. • ., ... courts. 6 i,nnls courtl, putttn1 areeri; he•ted swimmlng111nd Jacuzzt P90ls~ ... un~ c_ebane. Per1<·116i;f sunoundlnp,. You ..main'-ln Interior only of yOUfYilla; ham• owners' assocl•tlon does th9 re1t. 2 6edroolrit, 2 blths. 3 bedrooms (cw 2 •nd dtn), 2'h ~.thJ. Private, walled patio,' 2·car ga 11tge with elec:trlc auto-, matic door opener, 1 l ·ft. celllna, 'fllOO<i·bumlnij flr~l1ce, a ir COll- dltionlng. 4 different outdoor- lndoior flOOr pl1n1_. Siie<Ial to U!e Dally Pilot LOS ANGELES -Environ-DWI ,,~r~; "Fftl-\: ,. mental Systems International NIW v..,rk -Fol· •ATON a. JH1n 1111'1 7.63 l.2t Aln"' 12.50 ..• lowing 11 a lllt al' eAltO: JH•n .. ,g l .:i.S I.YI .. 911n11r 2.10 :l.10 Inc. eipects to record bid and .. llMI ..:1-rn Fd t.A.t 10.n ~OIJnlln U.•• h1> x nw Fd 1.111 I·" of H • 'llioo for !he ~n 'Oii Mlm* F 12,ll.'1 ,.lif•TONli:i ...t:llllS Sp •.JI 16 revenues ••. 4 nu Fund• ., jllOted b\I ncme ' "" ... u11 b1 16.n 19.r1 k.UODllt FOi; · Year ended M•-h 31 Ba""' tlw NASD nc. S-:11 I' I 1.10 1..usr 82 'llJ.11'1 ~1.•1 lnir 111v j7.11$ 11.os ....... , -·.1 -Sl<:k Fd T ·' 1~.5' LUii b' ..... '·~ t.l•llC 6 12 14.n A. Berkus, chairman of the J1i1~ ~ft,i-M \ ~ t~:~ ~~ ~:~ !::,~ ~=.1 ~J! ~:~1 bo•rd announced ,.,. -· Mf Al ii M T '911 I CU.I $1 ti.:ao U.I' $Od Liv 4.J7 4 1t "' ' ' ADMlllALTYc Qty 7M • ••. \:ul t :)J )11 ...... 11.i. tlCUllllTY l'DS·. 'J>re)imina"' ~ 19 7 3 Gni.il'I• "-JS ~ •IY r ·j~ , ... CwJ Sl J.12 1,ll t;qultf J.IJ -J.'3 ., lllCOl'l'I J.111 ' net Am . . \..u' ~ J.111 •·"" Inv• 6.$4 1 ll eaminas were esti ted to be nwm ':t5 i E1ret Gt 11. lt.1' AllOl•o •.I• •.Joi Vflr• F ""°" 6:1.2 ~-e . AdvlMI' VJ.. zi. Elfvn Trt lS.16 P~•r• J.:J.i J.w leLK~D POI· about $231,CXX>, or 17 cents a r.;::: ~~ 13.a 1,:;; I: 1f;f; 1lU ~~:,.kru1t1 i:{ HJ a:, sFd I_JS ;.aa share. This compares with ~~-iu~Fd . ~:ff ~ ,1 ~::'r!n'i.," tJI •.20 Lnctmrk 6.22 in spi s11.-. 1t.~ 1t~ $143,000, or 11 cents in fiscal AJ'"'°" 11.1112)6 Fm eure '"° t.30~"X1..~u~·,M '·'5 L.,~tnt1n.1 F 1tll ~~ 1972 t f d to ·mv effect to A llflD F~ 12.60 JJ.n Fed RA• •-"· •.• ),'! IAdr IS." 1'-" SH.4 •MLD ea.r - the ' ~~~~ting ti-'c ~an g e1 =~ !J 1ifi ~lf!Jtlv 9J9 t.t3 L'3J'~?:d 1J:!l 1f1! Fa;:.FG f1j-il~ described below and to the ac-=t'"l'1x:r•••• ~:::. 'ii""" t1te-1n1v ~-= J1I tw''bf 1.a j~ quJsltion in March or R.M. f:t'~ ,.i J~J ~,ss.e 5·~· 7,,1 ti:: j~' 3:1, ... P~: F~ t.: ~·fl G II · & A ' ( f l'!!?fnl 7'94 1· E1MX-fto ... LOOMIS SH•AASOH FD$:. a oway . 9SOCta n o ir:11 .-.-1 e .. rst-JO R u;e SAYL•11 Appre 'f-131,1! Newport Beach in a poolllig of Amoc:Ar111 ~· I~ ~F~~n · ~: l!1~ ~·.:;u.?v l!Z:!::? :~°Ti 11~1 ':~ interests. ·· Am !"''" ' · 'M ~m F i :;i L, .. ,,0 lor•••~ 23 6 14 i~. ,,111 t.13 9'.'3 · Arn ""'' A. 4,5 22.4' 2'.Sll 'Ill · · 6.'2 1M Berkus stressed that the ac-Am Mui •. !· "IMANCIAL Am,.,.',',' ',·!!,,3.20 '.!.~,, .. UNDl::ll . ~mt'.L.i' 2.1• l".O .. AMS· I ·" .J(l .....,p r 7.11 7 7 counting ch:anges·had no effect hll&J'; el" ~~ 3.~ ~·~~~"in 1~:11-lk~ ~~~1 · '~~ n. on ESIS environmental plan-c 1111a1 1 A.17 A.57 Fl~ Inc j•• j:I' MAGNA Pu,N~S'J-n ;.J•111111r 1:20 I~ ning and related service ln-~~ri"v ~::~ 1 1:ll 1~rJ v 1 i :ll 1 :~ fi:~1 1:6' ,:50 r.s;1 '\'a,G~ 1::~ 1:'.ll hich to d tntom 1.:JS tj PtalT Pllllrm 7.7~ 1.-M GenF 111t 12,. come, w rose recor ven1vr l .. 1:.a 1~v1noa1: , M1fihl11 3.N '-22 wsr Inv 1·n 1:_u lev els .a. ••• r~... the y'ear just w1 N1t1 1 :o 'l'.Jf se -;::er $.07 J.56 M1r.1 Gwt 1.12 1.ei i::'"v u ,s,:,. t.."6 ·~-A>i · I.Al .Ml rttl f'd 6.71, 7.,1 MAIS CO: r In 10 ,,12113 ended , A F 7.31 t.07 tock F !ills 1.27 frum 7.15 '·"' '*11'"• '~SI w· , . '11,i; Mulll l .'3 jnap F 1.Jt •.:n S•P lriO 1.22 • In previoos years ESJ had oNTON: llUM CNt 1"1 Ma•• F 11.1112.a.1 STAT• &ND oa · ' und A A.56 l .M Fnd 10.lt JO.If MASI "NCL: Com -r.d .t.52 • '' recorded the~ full amount of Funct 1 6.M 1.S1 101 Fnd !·" ! ,2 MIT 11 .112 1~ ow., s:Oi s.·41 • fro Stoel!: S.M '-i! Colurn ·'' · 4 MIG 12..WJ.ACI l!'rogt11 4.5' •ti" revenues and eanungs m An sci 393 ':fl~ Fc:frid Hf 5'41 Mio 1l.•7 1 •. r, II Fr Gr •.» ,·5J land coordination .programs I~"' l'! li:J ~gt~&13 Al '·" ~t8 :UJ l!:U s11':: ·~ !.~ JJ3 when 1he down payment re-:!~~ 1, s:J ~~ :fttt': • -· ::1r,:, iv ,t,~ 1f.1J 'I~"~ 2 75"D.JS qu_ired by 3cmJJltlo4n policies 8eK n H1 10t.J•,,g.t• G!""" iif.•'>'"r,Mld Am 5.01 $~ IUIO Fd 1:11 f·,: . ..'6 .. _ -f~ .62 l'lt"om j ,y,ony Fd 1'> 1• '!·!.R tnw.t .lO • then in effect had been receiv· I~ ic: 1l-M 'jj12·} ~ ~mZ,1 11 ~1f·,i MS• Fd 11.•11o:; srir1N aoe Pos1!» ed. . 1onr·~~ .. :-u,~· ~~~t.,,. 32 "·~:",,, ·;~ )·l','i:t; r:~:r 2::~,;u The -mpany's ~act1'ce m' I~ n 11t 3 •'i=P1 M F Gro •.n "'" toc1.: l'-6S l•.f5 '"" r ~°!YOCK J?NTC !"' I Ill M~ ft' 4.56 •.M IS O•DU1"1 each or these transactions is PU~'tis 1 1w111 sr f ·f :u1 511~ 1l~1~~ = :: :Ji to add value to raw land It has f~" ~= ~fj~'l""'j u~ l~"£ t"U 1 :~ ~:," 1~ ~k~ ,.;1 ~=~ 1.11 •'.•s <M"f'luired th""'''""h nnrcha.se or bl~ SN' l '3 . u111ft1,•· ti! ~·~NAT s•C .. OS1 • S!ro ,. ~·1 6;Sl ~'t ..... """&' ,,__ "~twd 1 n 't. ... .. :10 . 8•1•nc • •S ,..., I A ~ ··e optioh by coordinating the ~'" 1,:J 1 ·°' ,,~f ~ff: 1til 1~i ~ sr i 11 l:n t' or ~ :·,. ::µ planning -and . design ' Work t:•'..v;t: ,...,~. Cf,:~.ttNc~ '· r,,~d"stk ,.~6.:m~C•D fY ,-'9 needed to ~btain governmental rrJ,,.~;;.tH:·1 oc-:= '.. ,.25 ~"foe~ Sr ~~ t! ='"it ,::: :::!I approvals for the program. uNDS1 0 1 I~" ~U ,f~N~N•t~ · ~~9 J·ll J·ll ESI then sells the!e value-ad-l~n<fd '•~l~:I PF ' ~:U ~'.~ ~ 1J·J!1r:ft ~jj~ ti .:!! ded' land &nd s .e r y I c e s a=tk l:fi I' 8l''n " '1:U t.26 .tr: Mt ~~·1::n lliom.1•••\fcJ-:S packlges to bwlders or ~J!!'i• f:tt Jt h'ou~1c : ~u Ctnt •. J: H: •ra s tv 13.ts 1_.,,. developers. i:H~i" '· £~~ Jfr l:UN::i 1i:fi1U: ~~tic~~ l·li :·~ ~~Tero:· 7.IJ ,.~ eF,{'.;j '-!!~ii: 1 ~~ ~ lt\'l~t~ ":A'Vh 1~lf~i:~ ~''" 511 •.If ~ Ind ltJ"f ·~ HkM•s 14'1 14.12 Aetum 'N • T 'il p• l"ciU1 I 1:1: :il HX141LTON2'~~ Pffllnlivlr IS.=11:: i=l Pd 1:t1 ~~ ra er ll1ll ~Mm Fd 1!.11 ... '"" f'" U.5 t.M .JI ~I r.: •.l1l0.05 , OLONIAL . Grwth -U 1·~ " di UA. I .56 'WI! nt 1t~ ~ 1 ~o::.~= J.Jt 1 .Jt ~~ , :°' 1 :o' ... v:.1~M 1w, IS.It ecltl'I( 6.6t 1.)1 I T II S I J~" •1:i.!Jll "~:.'lJ• 1:% 1::! ~ ~:::: l:" 'tit ujl(2'co il.il1::J: I e s a es ·~lh ·" :11 ~ "' . ,_ •. !l ill ij,.9i"ulr'•" '"~ ~~~ 1':i! I ~~r'" '11:* ~:! F.f.m~ ;;: '::I ~= u.. •·ti."ni' Goldtn Wesl l\1oblle HOmes "'W!HW\.TM 1:"~_'1'1 1~~~.!: t~ ~2 Viii t.~ t 1 1 1 • um G 1 . 1 mor Ct .lO 1o:il f"•ul •.v .. 11 1~. -., "' ... ., '-s Uo._ f.CJC Set our spatkllna: models. Inc., ol Santa Alla, manufac-1 l;g l:1 1::5 /:::, ' .I! t.~ P•""'•• 11 •.,',' tA U, • \Jll r-tumlshecl'-W.&J.Sla.n.. •-!! 1-!!I " t. "' '· 1*' ., ,lurer of Mobile Hornes, Travel = r, '.ll · ~"~ '.J: . ~I;' '! 111 -~"" ' '11 '1' ~tty o·n 0. ~ 'h s $31.500 to $41,ioo Trailers and ltiotor Homes 1189 °""" ~ . . 5 ~:-t" .1 1 f'"' r: ,,o.:; ... VNriitt i: t:.: .-..,.~9-1, · ~R9-l --.. , .......... .,1,,,..,........,...,,,~,,,....... -·~Preliminary. n-1 ',;;;-, , •:: .!:: I: , : vl:il'f..,-· "\. J ' CANT6N5.(NDf:' n.,,:-,----atlng result.. °"l':u'" ·t°' ,: o 1~~· 1 ' .-1,. fi:Aj 12/: 1a. J 11~1 or .2f f:' • • I l 'iiiiii!i~::::::::-:------~~ O»r:-l'ltnr~Or:.-htmSprttip;ca.11211!-1H--llO..~-'llc11-ytafl-tnded I " I ' • . ~c OW.. ~r,.,~u "'. • • btocll .. May 31 'sates tncreased 12 per· ~ v • f: •r" .,,•~Pl ~: ':. '.il 1 .... ::~~~~,,. · Ne Kt to Gene Autry Hotel PluNsond 1111 ,ur• ·~ 1"lofltlltl"".L cent. to approx imately lts.~ ka'Jf• 19~~0 ._ .1:, ~~t,1 : ~fl ~,:i,or-'°;':o\J? 43QO 6, Pal~ ca~yon of-., Palm Sprtnp •m. nlilllon com P a r e d to 1: ,, j~18: ~:~•' ,'t' ·l!·:I ~~j(sf~ lll 11:M ~:,~ ''';i:l u.s1 (? l4) 328.2185 $38,963,600 In fiscal 1972. Net :~,, T . ';U ~':'Pi.Y .~ • J:l? ~~,,.~~ J:J:,~ 11:rt 12.tt . • •• Md~" Income !or the year decreased ~·~;· ,~·::. ~11·4' 111; ~1·· ... ·'' i::r:: 11:~ 'l·j7 ' w.i11n x::·P. Pm·" Amt1e eo'tttmuntties. home"l>uildln1 1rm of 30 percent t o .approximately 8:::: ~ 1 .lJ . otw1ti ·~ ~,,. Oto 1 ·''It Ind.tr 1.n t. $7~ m lllloo Amfac loc (NYSE) C1t1. i ttt1 •• l1p '" 000 43 ha D•• I •~ lncom 4 •.14 orwrri 10.f1 . •lt ll'd J,30 "JU • • • .,ul4, , or ctnU per 5 re, ~·~ ' l 11 "' ut 4· , ,,. 11'1( •· 4 1,. tt or r.11 , as against $878,600, or 61 eenta ~rv:J~ ~ '{':fl 1•~'r~ 1 ~-1 ,:,l, l/l~,. , ;:"n 'l: u:i::• ::: pc sh.r. l.'l Y'.r rd Ctn! , , YV PuNf , t '·!' YO¥" I• I -ll ·'.-~¥\1 .. ,...., ' r 1 • •E Mu , , I ' l';wtll I 1· 1 Rtvf<t I' , .'i N1111vt!l1b11, - •· .. ,. ·•· 1 -·-Gl .. • _/ / ' I / ' ) • Dolla1· U1rrt ~r . Ge1·mans Uj> BO~~ 1l'P l 1 \\'es t Gern1o•ny. f'nugh l Up Jn an c''er rising tidP of prosperity. O:\'Ulued the n1ark u1lward by 5 5 J>Cl't.'('nl todn)' in a niove !hnl p<llc hed up a ~:uropei1n t.'<!onom1c crisis at the expense: or the already low us dollar. lr{ld1ng altogether. Go Id spuctcd higher on the London bulho11 niar~I. .. SCHAflD'f I N FO RM ED n e \l•s m e n that W est c:ernian .. r 's booming exPort surplus is so strong it ha.s been rorc1ng the currencies of ·~u E J\10VE \\'AS announced ~uropean Comrnon t.1arkel by HeJniut Schmidt. \Ves t countries dovrn to the lowest l:ern1a1ly's Finance fl.tinister. ratts permitted against the :iftcr an em('rgell('y cabinet nu.irk. The move averted a 1nee1i11g "'ith Chanct.-11 01 \V11ly cr1s1s within the Common Brandt. Schmidt said 11 v.·as Markel Which seeks eventually not the dollar but I h c a common currency. "'eakness of Europe's own l'~inancial sources predicted currencies against the mark the dollar could improve !hat provoked the revaluarion. outside West Germany \.\'hose Europe's rnoncy markets tidal wave ol exports has first froze into 1nactlv1t y lVith n1ade the mark the most the sudden news Germany had sought after currency in the ra~ the mark's value for "·orld. • I • Complete New York Stock List N!"W VOllll(; IUl"ll -fr•l4Wlnt •r. S•lot Ht! Sii" Ntl S•l•i ...... L I c"*' Pth::K on ,,,.. Nrw .,, ... ~ t tOCll. E•O..llltl I"·! (/ldll) H!oh low L••f c 1111. "'a ChOJl Hlt)ll .. , .. U il (1111. l"·E (Ms H .. .., t,.O'# •• tlO > •••.-: "" HVI ~ ' 'I ~-J' J' I\ lf'1HCnv n ~ ~ ~1*1 t •I --. j Cnl'pt ,,~ iJ.O 1~1 • llo 110~-tlll P·i!hcltl HIOll LOwLK!Cfll, Mort'co :ff 14 Jt ~ im'" ~tt\lr1~~::~'.~'J~" q ii fir. !'t l't.~l!Jr.;;~~1 1:: ~ ~ii:~ u~ ft~~f ~: -AA-~:tf.'1~11 i ~FIP.C•l 1J .\.t.:tfl,t•JlmWpt l . .O •• I l J "'• ·-~ 1.10 t2 II a .. " I 1'tr!!," . • ij '-~ Ptl'M t I " .... "" .... \~ Hlllk ,;lAb tJ » ... l;t ACFI 2 . .0 12 11 ~\II ,,.4 41>"' -"" ~""" I 1\ +~ F•tUll.ll(, Jj 6 l'l '!" lll'I-l• t1" 111 1.0~ » 1''• U"i :UI•-+ to M:m IY ·'° ' • ll\~ ll''• lti.i.T ::rr~t!I~ 41 "3l.O •m ·111' f11V tllr; .M I lt l • JoilnMY 1.211 • uo 'llH• 20\o ?O'w'T 1• ~~DM~-'ol~ 1' ~ 1~ t2:z. 1~~;-1? §·r' 1 : 1! 1m 11!t: ,. ·~1• ~r':Jr:tr.1~~ 1T .~ t1!; ~\~ r:+},: ~='r~~ ~ j~ 1tt 1~~ ':r· '~1-+ ~: "° MLUlt .211 , I s 1~· 5'"' s"' mW,' . ~ • Fltcll& 4 11 ' ..... •1'roi",1 JOf.ILll!ln .IU • 18 19V. ]fl.. lt"-'. Acldrtu .iO I 1" 1 ~ 1211" I I J· ' jffi ,. FIW , ll 10 10 • JOl\tl 1 1 ,u ) ) \Mii 111;\o 11~! - lrol co , 11--~I ;p '· 1 ~ + "Fl.ii• Sc 'I • J ''"' Vii 71.-. i... Jo11fn' ·" I 1 I!~ JM\ lb"' '• , "i J 1 • • hesPd 112 i 'l i -tl\.li F1ttthn1 .I •~II• "'' ,\1 I JovMio 1-'\l " 11 1111 ,, 27!/J \o ~~LI ot' •' 10 2t J>" ..... ~. ~. 1-1 II 1.i 1,fS. ~ \'I FltmlAA ,50 I 1 91'r tl'I t Y> .. -tr. tt-AeUl'fr. ,0 ii l w S 'lfl +IU. 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RonNeb \°12 10 11 l ~v. 1$\>• 1111._·,, Al1P pj l .lfl 1200 10:.!A !Ql1'o l!l\'• , Cht"f'tl_,. wt 16 1\lo N '"'+ \'o Fl~l~r -~ : 11~ ?~ ?? 1~,+ ~-l(~nPLI 1''8 10 13 l•li 24 U -\ Al•MI• lnttl 17 .. i.v. 25'~ t'j>f IMllQ 1.IOtl ·, ,. It ,.,. 1t -I\ ",M "• ,-:. i lll/r 31\J 3t"1 !(1tv h'ldllll • :)9 •'· ••• ''•-1• •1btt•OC ..)Ji • .u II" 10\~ I '•+u. In ltU 1,3' " 4 ~ lt\1 1~+ ~. 9 ~ ., I . ktlY pt I .16 ) ti+. II \}•. -'• A btrl• .36o I :It IH, 11~ 11i,.,. ~, I" G•• l.M 10 41 24\ii 21 ,,v,+ ~' F,ood.!J,·* 10 1~1 19,~ ii' ,1, r "' 11\•ut•er . 11 11 11.) r.i.-. n "' n 1r.-11. Ak:an AI .IO I• 161 ,.~ ,. •• 2tja.t ~ MAii• I,'° l5 t 21V.. 21\~ 21\.o 1111~ -.'° ,,• !I\ '11\IWCCll. .20 I) .... -A'• ~ •·· AKO 6«! .le -' tt I~ J\, 1 , -~• CIT f in t.20 9 IOi !fil JM• stA,_ '1• Foal• M1 Int\ \l1 1i~ li • u ":: .: i<...Ollf 10 9 • '°' • 20'!< 20\lo+" AlconL0 .16 •5 19'2~l2~o fl'lt-t>C Tort SI<• 3 n »ttn-1 F1111re11111p ts•~• l•~ttne\.p Ill • • 1 ... •\.o '' AlfAln .10Q 21 21 1\i 4 4 _ It ! tit!!>~ 2 20 12 111 1 17;~ 11\li+ t~ F11rd M 1.GO 1 ~r ~\I ~;, 1 ll\'a+ li 1l1tt 111 ~ S II iO:lt. ldl• 10~ 1 o AlllOn 2.221> ' j() 214~ V 'h 214•-~-lllM 1 'so 1? 21 1lt, 3).\0 33~ 14 FOi' Mc• ... • t . 26\'o \ •1IPU11 j.ol •• !10 141• IJt. 14'• "JAmLI .1' 16 5 l04o I0\1 1011 . . ,,. 111\1 . .:i !I 660 llV. 11:14 lll't ~ ""ForlHP• .l2 2• IS ,.'6t• 2~. le -I • $Y·H 1.30 6 I • ~3 22:ilo 2J _,. Alt0C11 .1111) I 1 ' ·~ l h City lllV WU 21 1\1 u \o!1 fo11erW .IO 16 ... 1 Jt 2 \ + \ 11'..nll'Wll ·'' , 11 ll . 111, 21·.-•• "''9Llld 1.20 1 79 2H~ 20v, 21'•+1 CltY IPlv Qf 7 02~ 2:H1 '' -•1Fot terWp1.,1 .... 1'E Yt• ~1~' 2j1 ~~~1Cerxou 1 . ..a I 1)11 11~1 j•~1 21~. AUoL\ldpl l . !I ""9 36 3'!.•t"' 111~Eo rv. 13 ll d \lo n 41.\0 Fo.d>Ol'O . .... •• • I 11 4 lt:Y Ulll 111 ' •el 1''' • ~4'• Alh1 Pw I.« ' 29 20h 'JIHio ~. • ~lilrtt Olt ,«\ 10 .. 17 l•\li lf''o . Fr•n~lM .'lO ll 2> II'' H • -l 1'!.ttr Mc • .0 21 UO 60 stllt Stl. t '• AUrnGr o .5't t 15 10\to ... Ii 10\'I-I.\ LC of Am •'> 1'5 ' S 6 +';~ FttnklSt .40 II 11 ~/• n!• J;1,": 1; l(rrrMPI 'lll II UI" 1if 1701•-"• AllklCh l tt 13 11 :M~ m. ll·•-\o /y(lllf 1.91 I •U'> 61\.'I 11\o'J Fre11!Mn .to 70 U 2.;,o >!V, :zsi:+ \,W.111•1" .)Ob 4 l 11 14 I' I '• AlldN"n .~ 11 l4 V 'il V \o'J 271') Cl•" El !.J'l 10 1t ~ ll\'o 3J'h-V. Frultluf 1 711 I '6 .n• l(id.Ot W ,4(1 S ~ 11 """ 11 ., 1 AlldProd 08 6 11 I• 16 16 + '• c .~em 7.40 '" 11'IO 1001/:i WV. IOOVl+ll> F1K111•lnd .cl s " lOh ·~ II>\•+ .,, l(wrJeW pl ' . I 4f\1 •1'n 11\-i 'Tl' "II.OSI 1,40 1 106 2' 2.l~ ~ l'I Clive I. Pit 110 14 '!'!. IJl/o-'" -G If-11 "'m Cl 110 IS 11) 3~'1 :WI• :r;10 t ,, Al tdS! Of • . aoo 63 12"'4 6J 1-1 ClotOl<CO .n 21 16' 21~ 2 2-l"Ht 14 G•bl• lndll 1 16 11\1> 11 1· 11,. K_ nu~os 30 ) }21 ,~. 1 , -• l'llld SuPRlkf ' 1t .l\lt 3'4 l'lo . . luen p to • ,.. 1~~ 10\tl 10\I 14 G..,C torp · ~ 11i'• 1~ 1~~ ~· I( •&el\\. J~ I • 1~1. I~''' I\~~ j '-Alllli Cll .l•b 10 31 •• , ·~ •11+ l~ h1et1P pf l 21 12h 12\ .. 121"1-'"' G ... f Co ·.,'° 6 .. i, ,,,,· IR 1n-,,.; I( L M Alrl .. 11 lllli la\1 ll\11 '· A11,..ri1A ·'° t 3' 9"" 9 t -~ Ml tnv Co M 3l 3J~ 30t1i Jl Vo-~ G ... f Df I. · { 2,_._ I ~n111ni N -~ 11 1 :M"r 341-'J loll?-t.. Alph1 Pl A 6 ' llY. l l'li 111.?+ 1' N" Fin .51 i 314 13\lo llllt \~ '"'01m Sk \.)0 I ?S l!,~ *""'o lfl'h l l(oehtA ,2(ll) 5 11 IJ 121' IJ'!il AltOll 1.u12 11t..sa~.sn:.S1•~11&CNAPI 1.10 a11 J?oll'\li G1msor1.00 1~-.,, uc t '•~<OQOlt 1.11 7 9 J1t.ll"4 J~·I'• Ambtc .JO I 4 t V. t~ 9\~-l"CouCol 1.70 4o1 U l4l'h1•1\oo l4\.\+l\\GltlMll ,Jl 27 49 ... •., I lt:orl<Ol'D I'> 4 IS ''• i '-1~ Am<or .lOt> t JO SI• $ 1 _ i.,. CO(.a8oll .31 22 5.1 11.,. 11 lj~!o-14 G1rdDen 711 IJ 71 llii lit• /1,!: • l(r111co 1,17 11 J(I "1\o 42 \1 ,,,_ -• Amtrac 1.10 7 J lt 19 lt Clldwllt .23 ? 113 1,..,. 1 GasSvc l.ll I 1' l~• 12,~ ', +-',11 Krtwe 'lO 13 :M2 l-11• ll"" »•-'• 4mHv,1 ,:JO 2' 66 35111 3"V. 3"~-~liCo~coln .o. 11 17 l:W. 12 12,.,-"hG1i.w1v In 1 • "••' 6.,.. 6 ·+-~•"''011n1..-,llO 6 ) l~'• la \• lal<l+ '• "H»o13V.." a.ft 71 n\~n~i,.,Col{lfe Ptlm1' 32'21 21\o\21 +"GCA Corp I S6 • r• 1t:roo1r 1,3012 l62 1!1\J 11'"'1S~•. 4mA!rFI 12 11 11 l~ \a\• 11"~-~-Coll&Alk .56 t 17 1~v. 12\ .. 11111-I\ Gemini C~P . ,• ',,•., :•,:.' l.'.l'' • l(fS<H' I .6'1• 6 4 ,, •• ll'·• llio-'• • •,m0A!rll!IH .. 151 11\\ 10!\ JO'.-\Ii Collins Food I IJ ll-io I I -it Gem 111 .S6~ • 1 0 • • -L L-" m o.. .20 J 6'1 ~ ~lo Collln.11.•dlo . l2 17\o l~'o l7 + 1, Gtf'l Am l"v 2• ll\'i 12i1 ~~1 \. LftCleGe 11., 1 I 10\'o \ffi 19'•-'• 1-----1hc-·:second -time-this year---'f'he-U±"-treasury-Depart-~~~;-o:i-1i"8rMld 2.31 H..39.!.o--liu....'lf!;!o-.llt Col P--.30 a 5' ~~-o1$1;o, llli I l • 01____..oii__11 ' JS'~ .'.IS:• . -• Llmil'.l So.._1 l__J~·-1 '• J:t.&--~ ..,msr~u --;-,--11 2' n 1" 22'!.-iv..c o10ns1 1.a..-1 11 11 11 11 co...-.1,-1.a I --.c&~n ..," ~i:.~-1;J111> t li----,i" ~J 1 '"' _,,--Am lldQ .28 I 11 lO'io 1o;1_ '..Colt Ind 1'Q 6 la 11 ll't I' ' G"AT 111 11, ' 51"-$2~" 11~+ "L1trol)I )ti 16 J •l. •·• 6'4'+ '• ' • • • , • • i l ; • l ' ·' \Vhen business did resume -ment bad no in1mediate com· •m ton 220 10 1111 31~'• .'.lH• 31\l l..oltlril)f ~'• s *''-I.ah 11111 ...:.;~G.,,l•nc ,16 1 l 11•i 11:• 12co , L<1.eit)1<'<! 111 • 51 61-o 6'• .w •~ '• A.C1nl>fl'o l 'l'\~211,12,l'll+"•CBS 1411 17,33 31\ol.J +>.GnClt>le 50 I 111 91• I• 9,-">Lc•rSota•.. S16l1!2&•2'+1"1•-'• at a snail's pact' -the U.S. ment on the revaluation. In A.Cl\M 1.141) ·, ''''" "~~ 16~-+-~ColGIS 1'110' t1 •2'\, 2n; 11',o-\aGnCor 1.211 1 6 lS'-t lJ;• 1s,,· LCili~Qc ·"° •l• •U'• ... ·~·---. A. Cllnlll 1.20 8 5 '1\lt r.llU 22 + 4i Col Plcturo.i ~ 5'0 S'_... J~i -It Gn OtYtlOP 9 11 8'• ,,'." 10,• ,_ LIMIKPI 1.'° •1 11\1 'll'o 2Ho-\o dollar dropped again to record New York, Nicholas L. Deak lo.mCv.:in 1~; 10 1" 2lli 2::3\'o 23 0--"'ColS 011 l n ' l l 1~. til• ~·-l• Gen Ov111m " • 16'{< • ·-. LN SCl!f ~ N ' ,~ .... , ..... " • •Dl/tTtl ,43 n,0 19 lllh 311-li 31"9-la Como E \ SI It 13 71 71'o 11\-.....J Gn fllt I ..0 It '30I 581'a $1~1 5,f._:-I ,~ LA.i1wy ~ 13 !M JJ\.'J J1 :J1 I\• lows 1n Frankfurt. Zurich. of the foreign exchange firm "'"' ll>C 1.80 20I 26'1.1 2''h 26h C;)fl!S(ll"' '40 ll 15 1010 lO\-i 10l..-\~ GnFood I 10 11 23J.I ]&1a 2\11 11 .-,' LNUoa.N ~ ll • 1i., 1!\1 ll lo I 'o "'"' Eu•orl 16 1J-" •11S.M+l-l6 omSltlf '90 'l 12~ 1210 12\lo+ \, c-..,nGro .630 2~ 12 11 11 , . , ,• Ltt1.on1 .«I I 1 11'• If'• 171• BTussels and St.otkholm. Scan· or Deak and Co .. called it a rFl~SYl.1010 1 17~lffill~'o myj£d2:3010 1'5 l\ wio.w. .... ~'G"Hf»I Co I II 9\'o .... ,,,_ 'Ltll l'•·C . .O ] 10 1.'.ll">ll'• IJ\o d1nav1an markets s uspended "good lhing." But he said 4 G118d ,91\0 U 2IH• 26 \:. f6!:0-'\ wE_pr 7 21 I " 96 ' 9' _ '• Gell lnJtr ?II. 12 11 15V1 1'~' lS\'o+ \, L.n \111 \rid IS ,._ I'~ II: "GC vS .11b 19 lt'• 19111 91.,+I'• omEdpr 2 ·· ID 2Rli 1Jh 1~0-~i GcnlnJtol J l l6 '6 36 Lcnmn l\1b 61 II'• 1••• 11.1,._ • Previous Soybean Bids Cut \VASl11NG TON t UPI \ (;ovcrnn1ent officials planning to allocate soybean su pplies bellveen foreign and domeslic users from now t bro u g h August n1ay cut previously scheduled exports down by 20 m1Jlion bushels or m,ore, in- formed administration sources indicated today. Assistant AgTiculture Secretary Carroll G. Brun· thaver noted in a speech that administration action I h i s week io limit exports or soy- bean and cottonseed products \\·as touched off by surveys sho"·ing exporters planned shipments -between now and the end of August -of 92 1nilhon bushels of soybe_,s and 2.2 milhon tons of soybean meal. '1THIS LEVEL or exports \\'ould run the U.S. completely out or soybeans by the end or August and leave U . S livestock industries short of their needs by n1ore than 11 million tons of soybean meal,·· Brunthaver said. Don Paar \b e rg. the A g r i culture Dcµarttncnt's chief economist. added !hat in order to assure adequate SUP" plies for U S. users uni!! th e 'new crop ts harvested. it "'ill be necessary lo scale the pro- .1ected export shipments back by an "appreciable" amount Paarlberg declined to say just how deep the cut \\'111 be But other sources said that "'hen lhe Commerce Depart· ment announces export alloca- tions ~Ionday. lhe projected 92 111illion bushel soybean export figure is likely to be scaled back by a t least 20 million bushel s and perhaps more. 'TflE EXPORT control ll'llS ordered to reduce livestock feed costs and protecl U.S. consu1ner~ by heading off threatened production cuts in meat. pou ltry. t'ggs ru1cl 1nilk But 1t drew a sharp counter- at1 11ck from a so~ tx:an pro- ducer spokesman "'ho \\'arncd ft "·ould boomerang ;:igains t livcslock raisers and con· sun1crs ll 11rold Kuehn, prcs1dC'nl or the .<\1ner1can Soy be a n Associa tion. said lhe export c rackdo"'l'l \\'OUld reduce the potential Jfl73 soybc:in harvest. Kuehn srud soybean gro1\•crs. "·ho have indi ca1ed they plftn to e:ii:pand acreage to new record levels this year. no"' n1ar scale back their plans in sor:i1e cases. • Phone for Free Broch ire nothing ~solve the real monetary problem so Jong as the United States keeps piling up balance of p ayme n t s deficits. A. Gn lnl 51 6 56 I• ll'!;o 13!•+ \'o wEdl)f 1 •2 .. 291 20 1911 20 Gf" Mf'd ,12 16 1 18'1. lll\ 11"-Lenntr l..1> 5 111 I 1 14 l\o r \' I> Gnpt l.IO 13 26Yll l6 26 -Vt wtpr 1'to ' 9 2'1'o 2~ 24~-·\'•GtnMll\) I 20 Ill SS'• SIV. J.11\+ 1 1• LMOJ!!lll .W JM ul 3.1 31 10 3l ~ ' AmHoi•I 411 I 31 11·~ II 114•+ \'I ornwEd ;,..., . 4 10,,. 101.-. 1a;,-•• (';MUI pf 1 ' 9NI " .,~ • .,. , • Ley fd CtP .. 31 YI• •'• ,,,_ •• •mHorn 60 38 132 0 14 '24ii l:lU-11 omWO!I 2k '' 16 9\~ fol• '~-\~ GllMol ?CJ.ti ' .sJ0 !1 ~ U V.-I L~V 1111: /)t t 11•• 111• ll'• . A. Home 111 2 I 1'2\l l~i'· 192\'o wOllot 1 n l 20~:. 20\lo '°"" . ' Gen.I.~! pf j l '~ 7?11 12'-'• LtYl ~"s "' • ~I :iu I ~111 • ~·· I •• A.mHotp .21 3' "17 36\i 36.J,,-·v. om1.11 'u 11 l ll ~lo~. '6 -Vi~n Port 10 1 lS 11\'o 10'\i 1o>,,_1• .. tv111 t-11•n ~ 31 • 6 • J• i -'• A.mln,.11 .so 4 12 m l \'J l h-I.:. omou1r .Sd 92 J~, 31~ :Jlllt--11 G PubU 1.60 t n7 J'lql, 1.,.,. 191~+ \~ L• 1:: t.11:un 76 14 ••• J'o ,,, , UPI T•ltl'IM>t. AMlldld ,12 5 115 ~· 1V. no-. °""or ]ID .. J 12!• 12411 l ~•+ '•Gen R•lrttl 11 n 5 Ito s ' .... ~vo 1:111 I ~· lJ ' J'J .. ,,~ '• A MlldltllrP ' 66 4Vo '''I '1.~+ \'I ontM L \QI 6 l 11 16>:. 16\0-\• (;nSlanll ,U \I II 41'°' '1.,_ 414-1• L!PUV M~"'' :M 2l • l 4\., ,..-, I '• I , Y "MllC( IV. II 31 J0;1 30\t 30'1'1,, ""Ml 1'21> 12 JI 10\'J 1~ '.'Ol't-\•c;nSl~I Ind I 3 3 3 .. ,i>l"IYC.U JAJ ~ I It'• I .... 16 .. -lo t S . Ot•i• Deal ArAic o.i "~ • u 11V1 11'!9+"' 0n<1cc · '° , • 11 1.p~ fJ..i, . G T e 1.., 11 2u ~· ,.., 1f\"'t ·• .. 1prrvLn ""' , ?o " y y • llE SAID THE German • ~~UG~'.:i i 1~ ~~ ~'.'• l!',,+·,.,· ~.•,•,.1.:10,11 in 21r. :m111J~~+\~G.-n Tlrt 1<1 s .s 11" 111·. 11•• '•L1011 Mw ~·· 11 1• l''• :M\1 ~t uld h th ff ct f S -· '" ' 11 11'f1. 111 ... Grnesc :J.111 201 • S''o s•-''• "'"'" 1::1! 10 '' 111 w~ •J o.J'll, '• move co ave e e e o Am ••' .n '' 1 10 10 1 -·~ on5Ed fJf s ·· 1 6" u ._\l. a.;1:, G.,.51i1r · 10 ·., 1 1ru u•.::. 1s1, ... ncN11 1.w ~ lJl _..,, ..., JU'' reducing us. balance of Richard Hutchins of Larkspur , s preads some of the ~~J!11f 1~ 1 , 1~~ l*l: I~~ li:?-~;., .'",','•'•• ',·l.~ 10 '° m. 11r. 11·~ r. GenuinP ·u ,. 211 33'· 3>'~ J.J'• r '• .. 111cN11 111 J ' O<IH "' """"1 " •• > .,.... • S 11 m .. 11~~-]~' (;a Pac tcki JS lSJ 32'4 321~ )2\•-1• Ll!Hl~I .. Ol'll 10 ~~ J'• j!o )'• d r. ts h t ·1 400 cred it cards he has collected over the vears Am ~tnd "' 8 15 1~' 111-n l~-v. on FrQt s1 1 11 lR< 11:i.. 11•.+ •, "'·r~r 111 10 21 1a1, 11v1 11~-'"• L11roo 2»• ' "" ~ ..... ~ 11t.-'• pay menls e1c1 SQlne\v a 1 .; • ~::;~::~ii ~u 16 ~ tt:! ff:; fF._.1,0 .W:~G~~, ,,• 11 n, 2n. 11 +~iG;:ttv 121t1 ?t 2l1Hn 1~1 123 -2 ... 1m cwu• 1 4 1~·· 1•'• 111 ....... •. it'\\·orks, by helpingA mcr1can Hutchins, a pharmacist, only uses four of bi s cur-AmT&T 2IO 11 741 $1'o 51 s1v. onPpt ,,1 ,g ~i:. ~, 11 -~1 Gf'uvp1 110 1 20 » 20 ... noo•n ll1" ~ ·1 1111'l , .... 1~; :: exports and 11·m1·tmg U.S. 1·m· rent cards, but could make charge p urchases all •mT&T P' 1 1'7 !-f.lli 99v• 59'-~--·• onP 11' 7.S · · ' 91 ,"f ff =:;Go'• ~',', .i~ ~ ; 1f.i 1f~i l~~! ~ t::...~~1 1• 1 ~ 1~:; 2~~ '")-1'• ATTofA. J.M 31 51'' $114 51'•+ \~ onll Air Ln 11 :119 ··~ I I ~ ·~ ' ,,. , -· l'l ';u y •l •U'-• ~-' • ., '• t th Id A.m T&T wt 7.!!I 5\0 5'• ~-·~ nCin 1.60 t 1 ' -'GlbrFl,.I Sk S t61l~r I•• •-, ........ ~ · pors. __ o_v_e_r __ e_w_o_r __ ·---------------------"'mwatr 64 1 11 11 101 0 10;, .. on c_, 49~ tll. 2~tt ''1!-~'Gldd Lew11 1 13 P~ s s -~Ll)f'nM 1 -'fil 1~ :t ft;~ i~~~.t~ .. 11' 1 Th e Frankfurt currency ex A.Wtr pr ''• .. 1~00 iv~ 15"4 1s,.:. cop PT 1•, 10 12•' 12 1~ -~~ GIK~ln .?lb 70 21 14 11'• ;:r-1;~ , t:l::0:1/~·~ / · 11v 1s. u~ •»~• '• . AWalrpf 1'" ! z«XI 1614 161• 16\'t+ Ii ""llCp 1 U 1 11 )I~; J6\lo Jt -11 ~1 Glltel!e 1.50 '' '•' SJ'" .~,j~ , .~:;:: ,• L·~ ~0,' l 'fl I 6i1'1 68h 6111'> ! 1 C•·11ge f>·xed the price of the Ameron .~S lJ 13''• l2'ii 12\ -3.i. n\Cp 1>121-, ,, ' ,, t Glmbll1 !r 1 o m i ' ... ' -·· 10 11 .11>'> ,, , 1o",. " IUI AmHSI .lOb s • l\'o ! lh . 18 2'• 1 2 '1''• '1 Gin~ lncor 12 )J ll'• \J .. r.\-'• LO<I S•I.. I ~6 dollar t'•ay al a new record """'1ett 60 • 1 1 '• 11•1 12'•+ •1 u Fi~1 15b 1o 1 ;n tJ t~·.,.. ~,Gleason .1' '' s 19'4 19 t '•-1• LDf'<llL• LM) iu ,,,. 111' !~1• !J'•-'• ~ M M H d "MF'" 1.03 • 2Jt 22'1 22h ZI~•-'" onlln115/ II 6 2l J • 1, ,,1 -ti (;I-! MA• 10 ss ni, 11 !I"'+ lo LOl'l<IOl.l c ~ ~ ~ •~'• J J low of 2.4250}TlarkS in the first Amfac l>I 7 '1 l4l• l•I• 1''" -~• ~°"\\f<I ,110 t SD 9" 91• ~+ \'o GtllbeUn 'O I ' 16'1 16 l6 LOrtl oro JI '• Je'• 36'• ftxing to follow the revaluation · AmPCPP .:it • 1 114 1i.o 1v.-•1 °"' T11 .u 1' 191 ni~ 2J1~ 2J\1 Goodrkl! ' • li!O 1111 10'• ,,,-•-• t' G 1.., 1~ !1 tt--,,~. ii"\, -• C Ur ray ea S AMP lncorP JI 111 .u.,. '''~ l3V,....1"2 onll 011 l\.'J 9 111 ~ nl: J2h.-\, GoldWtr Fe! t I 13'• 13't !J.:• -;• ~aL~~~c~fl~ 11 l'O 2,~, l• ~' _ '• a n noun cement . That ~~~; co~: ~ Y ~~·: ::: !~.~~ !~l:llpf0~\~-1 19ii ~r·~ l:14 };i~1 ~ §:::l~~T 1 U 1 il~ 1~ 1W·~ 1~1.. L~•~:'c ·.~ 6 :: 1!'' 11._ ·~ ... -,_. repl·esentcd a drop Of about Amstar \,71) 1 IS :l'l'I r.i~ 2'l"I 0t1Wd 1.'XI t 2 25'0 2f.Ll. 2!1'!0-'• Gor<1onJ .74 I II 11 10'• 10~•-'• tlv CO<OOl'A ) a 9'o ''• 9't.,_ ... . Am5tr ,, 61 1l 8•1 l'L I"-+ ') ook u .. 'l • 11 N. ,., ,.. "-·Id Inc I I l l -n•t 'l ~> ,., -.-'• ' .. .• ' .. ..,, ..... . Am1ted 1 60 t 11 .:'.mt 33i'; m;...... '• DOI) Ind .10 10 7' l n. U >, 261,.-h ~Cf W11'> <r IJl 11 70' > 70>_. 'l Lubt 1 ·" I ~ 411 fi • • jij., W,-! :: two percent from Thursday's M M h ..,m1e1 1n .10 20 J 5 ,,, 5 + 1, ooi:>er L•D 1J .., ,,,, •~• 91i,+ i.'G••rib11 .i.o " 12 21'1 ,,.., ""-,, L1.1<i.v •1 )• 100 1~,. 13,, ll'•-1. close of 2.4730 marks median • An1con .2511 • 21• 111~ 1 1~• u••+ ·~ OOPTt .SI• 6 • 1 1~, 1,1, 1•'·+ \'o r.r•nd u 10 ' 19 •'• '1• •'•-" Lu<11ow 1.lllt • 1~ 2it.. 2,,. 21 ... r ', anda lotal dropofaboutfive Ande•CI 60 ' J 16-'o nv, J6V,....t• ocelnd J211 J 111• '''"' 11>.lit''•C;r•11tw ,,, '700 "'' ,,,, '"-'• y i~ u 1 e'• 1 _..,. Oney ac lne "ncl\Hc 1 oe 6 50 1a11 ll'!i 1t1~+ ,_ ooe>TPf •·~ 3 16~ 1.-... 16~ Gronlv 1 :io s 10 11~ 211.. 21'1...;.. ... tueeu~"co~ " l• • J•, l'• • ' ,. ...not11CI .10 11 2'l '"" • .,. l l'I-•i OPP Rt114>e . .'.ll 1J 11\1 U'• ,, G•t vOr I 'IO 7 ' 151-t 15'• B'.-•• t~~'n• J0{i~ J I\ 2s 1•'1 25 I percent in three days of -.. Ansu1 co 11 1 1 11 ~'> 111, 11~:+ i .. OPWld 1.21 5 l2 n ,,.._ :u~ -''o oraM• 1 &lb 11 ~ 1211 11·. n•.-0 • s · 411 10 1v ,,, 10... ,,, •1>11clw ,]2q 1 16 12\li ,, •• 12.\lo Conl\Otl Co ( 100 j 'l'o s Gt A•P Ttt 51 ,~. 12\~ 11 +'•LY"'"" -MM-tradrng. APCO 011 4k ' 10 u~. 12 ·~ 13•i+ , .. CO!'nGlli 112 2a HJ ,, •s 'J _, G!LkO l 10a n ' r.it. 7'1> :'1~•-. F Ub 6 J 10•. 10 IC'·. '• Al the Clo°" of ~ .. ,·ness ..,Pt<oCP 16 lt " 31. J•:. J111+\1C1111s1n 111b 11 13 2s1• 2•'• ll't -~•G1N!r 1.10d 12 1 10•, 10•1 10••-'•~:~aoniO u 1~ 1•1 l'• J)•-• -~ D J h p M M 1965 h h · A.PL Coro ~ 36 II~ 7':. 1''•-•• CPWIH Com 12 3 5''-5'• J' GI NN~~ 1.60 1 11 11·~ •ll• •2101-1> 11 JO 6 11 I'• 1 1 Thursday one German mark r. osep . C1 urray. wen e became pres1-APL PIB .so . 21 '"" 714 1 _, cox Brd 35 13 1a 73't. 221-1 2J~+ !Ito G1.,.,·sF1n .•o 1 'r.ll 11,.. "'" 11'.~ '• ~:~,.:11 1110 6 ~' 11, 6" ,.,. •• former cha'·rman of th e dent of Queens College of the APL~C 1.06 • 13'• 12.,. 1~·~-'•CPC1n11 11110 31 tt\O ?S'IO 1• -•t Gtwe11 un 3• • 3'• ' -'".., M 11 H 1 , ,3 1,1, 7J'• 'l"· " COSl 40 t but hou ... POi ie<! Mp 17 20 '11 4 l'li+ 1•Cr1neC IDg I J 15~'t IJ\J 15\~+ .,_. GI W1!Un of )('I 11•; \J',. IJ\ol-211 M:~~fo .M)t) JJ I~ \141 v • cens, an r Federal Home Loan Bank City Uni versity of New York AR"s" 1.r.i 2s 12120 119•'t 1lfv.......=i.:.cre<111F1 .oo 1 11 ''• 1•1 t vrtw1s11 1~ 1 1>, 1•0 1•• Mid S4u"a·~ 12 1 6'• ," a(ler the G e r m a n an· . A.rtlll/11 .1. • 65 11i< rn Ni + V1 Crock!!!' 1.6' I 1!1 2 ..... ,,\. 7•\J+ •• Grn Glint I ' 11' 111~ '°'. 20' .... l\~lcCn J1 • "" 1·~ j Most recently hewaspresi-AtttwltD so 12 .Sl2•'-26Y,'H~ Crompl(.10 1 11 11 11>o13 tl1GmGorl.1' 1 3t:l'~JCl'•:kl't-•·Mou,...,v . .0 10 ll' •'• t1• '" nouncement a mark cost 41 .25 board. will become chairman • Arctic Entp 6 61 •Iii l • •11+ t0~r111s1H 1-o1 11 6 'IO'h 20 20\lt+..., G""l'ld 1 o• 1 rn 111, 13:11. 11 ... •1 ,,..11"°'" .wi v , 11 .. 111 .. 11·-'• dent Of the College of New Arll PS 116 <r 3' 2110 ~· 21'4 + \'J CtOWtl Cork ll 12 21'• 11'i 21 11 Gttvhnd w ! Jl 1l. 1·, ~··-'• Malon•H Jl If ll 7J 71\J 11•,.._ "' c e fl t s ' This did not of the board or Money R h II Ark 8tst . .o 1 2l 13'. J?;t IN + v. Ctwn ZI l '° II '8 26'i 26\I ti\O+ l• Groll tr fO 6 :19 10'' 10'. \01' t '• /,\,)nnlrKI ,. ~ J 11 I I n • t II n th f II oc e e. Atll" Rl!Dv ' •5 ,,, I~ ''•+ i. Crw" pl • 20 llO 66\, HI> M'J !Grumman !5 1'4 I. •'• M1nP11w n I 16 l)'o Ii" ., •••• au omat1ca y re ect e u Machine Inc. Sunday. Money 1.fachine manufac· :~ii::~l 1~ ~ 1~ J~ 1t:': :J::~~; ~~liio;~ -~ , , 1J 11t~ il t '• Gun•<1I•" '" u u n 16 ,, .• -.-~. Mtn "" 1.s. 11 11 l~ 31•1 31,-. - 5 5 percent revaluation s1oce ~tcMurray sits on the board lures cash dispensing and Arm af 2.10 11 1110 28\li uv,.... l, cumins .111 :I ~ !ti~: ~f~~ k~~+1~ ~t1~11~ 1:i ! '!! ~ .• ~r· ~· ·~ 1'• ~i.~:1, -~ 1! J; ?~~ l!'~ 1!!-' .: thedollaralreadyhad dropped Armur<1l 4'< '2051 SI 51 Cunn Ol'uo 1 11 6 1i1 6 •'•G1111 01t 11.1o l?<l7 tt,,n n \•--...M11011160tO 61 1'1'•2'1 2V'·~ Of• d•·rectOrS or bQard of transaction systems (or finan-Arm• Ck I ll 1ll 2'''• 23~ 7.P--)o CurtFss Wrl 1t 2" '1~• l<r'l.I 1()l0-l>l ,. .. ,, , .. Cf'I t t l 7<o 11 0 fu • "' Mt ttO• .1'>1 • ll9 II• lo'• It'' near tha t amoWlt and ii "'ill ArmC Of :n. 1110 "" "~ .SI~+ '• CUl1 H 128 1 17' 16 tsl'I :tJ\-,., Gii1t1>1• ,10c: 1 10 10 10 _. '• M11rcoo ot 2 It Jlj,, :Ai lif'-• 1• trustees of five financial in-c1al insl1tut1ons, SLlc.h as Sav-:~~~\~ i fi if :~ f!!l ~"! ?:tr:)~ c~(·~~ i 5 i 72•• 22.., ~·+ •• G11Rp1D .•k ' '''• ,,1. n~.-,, ,....,,.., .1()(1 n ~1 JJ"-t!\! '?.~~~ ta ke some days for prices to ings and Loan ~ssociations. :~~ blio 1.~ , 1ll ;~! ;r..: ;nrt:2~ cvvll$ , 1 "-D' ~ 3011. JO"•-'• gui~'~ ;·~ 12 ,:, !f'• !;'• :2'": :· ::~~1.~ 1:rii ~ ~ ~·· i)~ tt\~-;: ;~ settle down, Trading was st1tutionsas wellas otber cor-Money Machine systems are ..,,0,,.G 1.lO 10 • ll\'r 32,,0 31,,.___1,.oim,•,n co J5 121 •S::-. •0 '•'5 +l11G1111a.v11 6-.1 ~ n 12'• n•• ~·· 1,Mor1~n 1.11 Ht 117 !:•, ' ~ ..... almost n'J I -· led t I As•OC Tr1n• l ~· .. 9,o s '•' Din Yr (Q " u 1\1• •• ,, ••• G11111.Wl "~ 1' J ..... ~.-I• M<lrtGY )I) ,, 6 ~ I -'• 1 porations, govemmenta a1r,1 expec o p ay a ma1or role Aintont «) s " 11 1017 11 Dlln•CP ll 1 1 )91\ 29 ,.,., •. c;l1Wt ot 51~ s 1fl'~ 70'l 'Jl"Jl• M••Q11 C.tm 1~1 2 1)'• 1,,. 1111t--... private groups. in the Cashless, checkJes! :::f~1e \°,!t J 'l lrn ~f,, ~::;+ :• 8:~11'i: .~ 1: 2f n:: rss. n:t+ •O Gunon lndll 1~~SH~ 4 '1.o .~. f:;~~~ 111~~ ~;) ~ 2:.. 2i}! 2~~ :7 3 Gas Firms To I rtcrease Allot11ierits lly The Associated Press Texaco Inc., Culr Oil Corp. and Shell Oil Co. have an- nounced they \Vill be in- creasing gasoline allotments in July to their service sta- tio ns throughout the country. In anMuncements Thurs· day. Texaco 'outlined a formula for increasing its sup- plies and Gulf simply said it 1\·ould be ra1s1ng gasoline amounts by "a reasonably large amount through July." T HE ANNOU1'CEMEl\'TS HE SERVED as chairman of lhe Federal tiome Loan Bank board from 1961 until Slile Told By Gable HOLLYWOOD (UP!I - The 19 • acre ranch once owned by Clark Gable has been sold by the actor's wido1v. Kay. to developers for $800,000. The real estate company that bought the land 1n the San Fernando Valley an· nounced Thursday that it \Vlll erect a housing tract >n the land. to be kllO\Vn .is Clark Gable Ranch ::states. indicate a sli ght easing or the L.-----------' supply si1uation as a result of socie1y in the lale 1970's and A• ltknrld 1 .u 112 1v.--. tt1; 15 -''• 1>1rt1ndt>f 1 ' ,,..., Jt ""' H1U!titn 111 " '2 ISi 1so.,..1•1• ..... 11• Mtn•"" 1-'i 1 .u ,~'"' 15,1 ls\t -'· Atllt ol 1.IO 51 SIU 58\, S'l"•-.... O•vco 111 • 11 16'" 161\ hi'-,, !i.JmP•o 'i.:t 16 •1 1"• "'• ._,, '• ~'~~ ~ 4 I• ,, 1~ .. h early 198()'s. Alias Coro • 12 2 Ho 1'1 O.~tl11ln '' 4 IO 11.o 71, 71•-'1 HamdCo 40 1 1 5 1 I o 8'1-'• M O(..o ''lll 1J .O .... I)~ 1th' 'I ATO 111C .16 • ~I 6'• • 6 .. 01Yl0f\H S4 ' ,3 \61t 1610 \6l1 H1n<l~I'!\ /,& t " I l\>o 1:,. '• M::....ic '"1 IS :10 JI'"> 2l'• 21YI• • A11torn Otla :)(! in'! 13\l 4'.l•<-1'4 DllvPLI 11.6 11 10 2'l'• "'"' n1 1•'•H•nd~H .n 1l J I 70•, '°l " ?Oll MlttlY ,·Sb 1 "''"' ,,,, 11·-·· M '1URR'Y IS l Auloml Irids 10 I.I S}'t ''~ Sl'I-''o OtonWlt 'II I 13 1 6\1 1 + l\ i-lanl!t(g to t lt 11'o 11•, I I~•-'• M'Cplv '•90 'lO 1~ h•• ll h -•• Cl> t1. CUrrent y 3 ... vco Corp I ll 91 91 ~ ~hT '•Offr~ llla ' 111 ,.-. le'-' :It'' Hanne l l!I 21 li '8•• .. d 'l~ ''Ml ll\I~ ~o 21 I>'• ll'• 13'° be f the ~--d f AvcoCp Wis , 11 1 l~o J Dot!P&L l 16 <r '1 16' 16 16 • " !0 ' > > •o• 11' li' ' ''' '' •> 1> -'", ll<'>• I ffiefll r 0 UlklJ 0 AVCO pt 3,70 1 .'.ll\'t )I\'> )I\~+ '0 ..._, M-• •·••• 4 -0 ,,1rCOUt ' • ' -' MlN,IQI¥ • ·• l~ """ " I 12 1~ 1610 l~a-l,o H.eitdttl ,16 16 115 1l Ut t I] " ~o ,.,...,llllf ,14b 9 .'lol U 16'• 1•'.-<, trustees Of Bowery Savings A~ervPr .15 36 Jt '1 1 O "'.•-~. Oe1!1A1r ·~ 11 14 '-!•Ii '6 '6 -1'1 H1rns•g I 'IO I 4 2?~• 2'l~• 72)•-o M111e1 01n I~ ,..,, 1'1 4l'1-'• Av1•1nc ., n 2116 ll \li 1Gi... 211. DlllK lnln ' lll 1~ ,,, 1\•+ ·-H•tt•M '111 1 '' U'• u lJ'• M1vD' 1 • .0' 12 ll~ ]l .'.ll'?-1• Bank f\'ew York AYlllUnc .30 !I .M 11'• 1"' 7<~ ·Delton• Cos l! 11 101.11 Hirns1n1p t 11 61 76'• 1• 26'•-'•M•Yll"'• 1i.o 1,.,,1•1' 26"2-'• ' AYllllOI ,,.., 1 JI'• 31'1o 31~-:w, ()enl\(SI\ IO 1 12 7C'I ~~ 70'o HtfSCO lQ 1 •o II'• 1•·· 1••·-'· ,.,...,Yc•OS ,I) 11 10 11•, 21• .. 11\o-He is a member of the board Avon Pr 1 . .0 5' 267 12,U 1n1~ 123\1-1 1~ Oenn1$n "' I l 11~. 11•. 11~.+ •• Har1 ~M• ,I! • 1~1 l~·· , .... 11t. ~ '• M•vlJ'N )I) • 11 I • I I -•• of directors of Guardian :1 :;. 1 1 1 :: ~:-K ·~~~ ~~ ;:·: ~~ g:~t's~~v ·: l! ~ ::;; :r~ lr.:+ '• ~!~!~1 11.r: 1r 1t ,~ •• 1~;: ,~.\-:: ~tl'1~' .~ 1~ 1i J(i~ ~· ~!" '• Federal Savings & L o a n a:C.r.+ ' .lie 11 41 5'' , ,,.,: 11~l8:f:~1n 1·~ 1: 10 1""' lOl\ 1~'• H•v•s .t.10 11 1 n n•, 1:1• • 11 • MtCo•il .a 6 ~1 l~': Bt! l~:+ , Association Lo110 1 s 1 and a1~e' t~ 16 lt JO it•~ '' 1• -""o.1e o1 '·" '~ ~11o ~"" ~ -: ~· H11eu1~" n i .~ ,j'• 1) .,. :· ~O'e~\ .. J;4 2~ 10.. •l '• 61" .1 .... -1 • , -o , 81lcer01I .J1 n ' 2>-• 'll"• 25 ... -1,. "-'E < 1 ,, ! ... OO "' OO 1 HCJll Mlrlln ll S '''• ''' ,f -,• M<""'':" (p )J 1•1 A 0 >I ~1, 1 • NY . Sky • -'·e State Bank 8•11G•s 1 N 10 j,J u 1, 11 t1 2• . ~-,· ,•,, ,,, ......., HKk1nc .n I s ' -• l~l '°'' "'• 1~ .... , . " .....,... • BltGs pf ·~· ' 1100 .. "' 6' -.-'" l 1S 15 1$ Hec!.iMn ,..... 31 61 11•. ,,, I 16'•-'• •kl.)\)r!D ,OU I N'o. •11am•· Fla . ,-• a emnt•I i.3' 10 5 ,,,, 23•1 23l~-·~ ,,',",',,P ·?~ 11 11 11v, 11\1t 111~+ '• 1-1euem11 ., 1 12 101, 101, 10•• M<i..r 1::11 1 > 11 11 11 • " .,. -•• ,, • ' llU • ' 1 ",,. ,,, ···+ ,_ ,.. 13 9 21 11 71 H ln1H 1°01 \] 1817 4H I ..O•i 4070-O\MC<..r t<! .... '' '. , ... ' • be f h d 1ndau M • I • ... .. Ol1rndl1111 2 " 1'8 Xl\.-o n~ :)(! •••• H:.eti•R .,6 ns J4 )6 :u· J )6 _j. ., t.11..HIPI I IO I II ' IS I• •• '• mem ro l ea \1ISOrycom·Sa1111or Pn 4 11.1 l'o 1\o 1'1-'•01.amSllml a lJ'\t\ii 11'01&1 o t<•Htlet1t C~rt u 3'1> )-1, 31,.....•oMc•"•Yfr '° /2<il,i~l 1.)l 1•1•• • mittec or the Chemica l Bank. ~Z~k111v~v el 136 j1 ~~· :;:,,, ~~:t :: oo',•,,•~,m, •, ,.2 s 2"1o t6 \• 2•"" He11er1n1 !' 15 5j '" !'" j1'· ~•. Mct<u: uo i1 u :o·, ''"' .-.i+o • , • 0 39 .SI'~ S4 ' " 7 1$1.:,i lS•i lS'• Hlllr o! •. 1 Ill 1. 1 1 +3 M<.L~!I" 60 10 ti h 3• JO •••• New York and New Yor k B~nkTruit 3 1 .).I\, • Dlct1 p11n '.JO 13 " 101• ''~ lO''o-.-:oi. HelmePr 00 t u u •;, "'• •1..._ '• M'Lll\llh ~11 ' JI II "-it• •l'• ' eor,,CR .1, 3.J 70 2s-:i. ,, 21 'T ~•g1 .. 1:1old 4(IQ ,, I 131, 1:1·. •:r-'•Helmt P .20 1, 19 ,,,I 2~·) '"' ... ,Neil I~ I 9 ,, • II'• 1 .... Tru J B1me1 1 m ' 3 26\io 26'· 16'" . ,0 , • " , ,, ,, , ,. 1 c , , 1 ' s . llt!lc 1.. '° 13 2 6V.. ,,, 6'•+ \~ 01.,.M.1®, .. , •• ' • -'• Htm lP 110 • • ' tllr•~ Lil O'J 10 ~J 11 ' IJ • IJ • I 26 1 .... -ts ll'• tl 131•-'•Hem In .Xia 1 •'• 6 • 6 1-1. ""•C<IOld 2.U • )4, lo'-;,. .. During a ong c3reer ofB11lnl>f 2,,, l20 """ ''I u :'o+ •01111noh o11113 6 1 6'-• 61.0-'·•Herc\lles .11 1e S. l3 j?" J7'i-'•............,.. 1 ~ 1 h 11. ,., .. .1• ~ I. . Bolts Ml .'lO II 1 f?'o ... •.• OlllonC IOI> 15 1 2T'o 2111 27'•-'•,Htrsl!Y 1.10 n 15 16•0 6'• 161•• ,, MI:: I Corp .... l'o J' l l• pub 1c service, l\fcMurray has 110111 Ind .lO ' 23 lt 11•~ 11•0-'·"' oi1111vw ' n s2 let 1n;, 16'• 1~.-~·HwDleln .•? n 112 •t>• .i• • n"'-1 J 1: ,,~ 21 1~ ,,,_,, 1 be ba k. It B•u&enL ,12 11 201 731• m . ~+'"'oru1on o6b 9 16 12\~ 11~. 1111 +1•,HewllfP .70 16 u1 It(~ II'• lf".·-••Mtl~not ·• ,, .,, • en n Ing COnSU ant to 81xtrr L .15 SI '' I~ 461\ 46\.,._ h O!verslki In , 71~ 2\l ~10 Hkl11Voll En 16 '1 1>.:. 410 4•• MIHll<I••~ ~·' ••o ) • r ' AID I th D · · 61vu~ca .so 9 5 100.1. 10'0 IOl.;, O!vMt t1 Sb 't llO ''~ 23'' 21 _ ,, Hlile"lx' 43 ll 11 23"• 2J ti T'• MC11.n co 41 > ~• ,!.,• • r ~ .... '• Or e Omln l Ca n Be1rlnO• 60 11 J ll·~ll'o l3"!'"0rP~oor 'i2 SI lit 2•' ?3\1 ~!.f.• HUronHtl ,I 10 6 '1>; 21'0 1111 Mtt•c~!f 1111~ I .,. ~ 5o Repubhc and Korea He was &ut Fds .62 16 ea "'• 221• 2210 •:• OorntMn ·1, JO 53 99 ta 1 ts 'J ,i HMW 1nc1us 1a 2 111 l'1 l'• Mert~ l,•.i ... 71t' l(t 1 a¥• ,., ,_, Beck mn ,le IS ~ 13'4 2314 2:1~• '• Ooml"d f}b , 1l 'o 71• 7'i+ 1~ t+ol>lt!M .6• IS 3 11'~ j1'o 11v, •II<'~""" /U o ;J IJ 11~, l j ·-'~ r h · 8 1 o lS ~· 62 31'19 ~ :u• \~ · '' 1 • , Koerner t1 ~ 16 2r:i.o ,., 1r•. +11 ,,,,,.,.,,., :lib • b& ''"" IJ'• lJ'•-, comm1ss1oner o o us 1 n g ec °" · -.!T • DonLulJ .12 1 • • "·' •,~ ',' "••• ,1...:,n s J1 6,,. 6'1 6'0-'•G-•"•• , .. '' 1--•• --' leec~Ar ,7(1 1 1~ In:. 11'• 12••-.-'.~ Donnell• '8 16 21' 23'4 2'l 2'l 'o " ~ .. 3 ... r w "" -6Y state of New York, for four ae1coP1t 21r;_1 11 10_ f':.• ti~ ·~· 0or1cco .n 6 ' •-Ho\ Inn' .JO n 73? ''" 17'• 11 • 'M•••lll )lo 111 .., '" 1 • •'--1o •-· f . -9eldtn 170 I 12 lf"1 lfl o 19'1-..,•0orr OUvtr 1 ~ 1~i 1~t: 1:;;-t;:HollnA -~~$!> • I '"""J'"' l'.'_•~·"""'' Macn "II '•), ... 11 .. -'-. yea rs, cua1rman o president-et1<111H ,JOo 14 • 1r1 •tt 1:i1 .. Dorsf'YC. 10 s ,3 6 ~. 6 '" HollY~¥ .. ·~ ~· 1 ' ~'• !t.-; ll· .. .-P! M i.. M 11-t • • 14 • , .... 1••• ·, Jh F K d ' I kael\How.65 I 5t11~;.2' 74l•-1>0ovtrc.p '1.111 1131Vo lli\037 -''t HomlS11 .ci 1tt 106,..0 1o5k'>I06 -'•,....''o ,)V!t ~ '4lt•1 1••1••'i"P• e eel'< o n . enne Y s as Bemlseo .IO 1 1i 16-\1 16ll. 16"'+'" oawc1>em' 1 2' ,n s211 51•1 s H..-'• ~;:~ 1.11 w1o 151~ is•'> ts·~ •1 •Jleu;p! ..... 111 .... 1uu 1°" 1"' -• force on Housing and Urban B111d1w 1.60 • 29 l4~'> "'" 34'4 o P F 111Cp :u 1\-) 1•~ ,,,, , Hcrlion co 7 270 6,, 61-6.1 ~ 1, .. ~ ....... '" 111 •1 1,, 1u'1 """ 11ooto-~. aen Cp I.ls 1 01 17't 11''. 27'1 + ~i Orcvo 1\lt • 2 71 76'o 1V~ H~ol!ol Alf 1 10 9 1~·. e•• 1"11Cn'-'~ I U• •U • •~' •~*" •)' Affairs staff director of the BenCoPI ,,,., 1310 311\ 31\o 3Hl+ ~ gresser 1,., 12 s1 37 36~1 36tl+ •• Hotn<:o 12b 10 irr.i ll'• ll'• II"~ ....... wug1 .o• ~ J• •u • i~ 1 111 .. • '• '• . eenC ~f •.XI 4 U l< ..si r 6Sl4"-V. res Pl 2 'IO 10 aQ\!'4 :Jt•1 Jt•-•o Hoi.I 1~11· .M 10 11 111'• 10'> I~'•+ '"l""'.,.,1.a•1! ! 1 • -; .. , ~ ... t• • 1 '1 US. Senate Banking, flouse & a-ue1 lr>e 11 "6 "'• Y t 1~•• ~ .. Dresser ot 2 6 391 lSIO lS••+ '• HOlld1 Ue ,60 6 16 0'• 01, 10•. _..,,Miu i.. 11 . ..i. " 16 iii• •• • •• • . f . Co . • Bt<~ey ""'° • " 16"'t 10':. IO'h+ ... or.wu \.310 " Jo,:;, ,,. I 19\1 .. la Hwdl ol f'. I 111. ,,, I '19'o-'. '"'~~uU I ·~ 1. 1UJ 1, l ''" tt•P..-1 • t:rban Ar airs mnuttee. 1Je11>s1 1.60• ' 1•s 2r.1. 26''1 ,1 _ ·~ gr•Vfll$Co 1 11 ' 1\' " +"lo HOll<lh M ·'' 1 9 1''• n ,, -:• ""'~"'" 1.J•t1 • 10 •) • 1 -1• .. !llo l !nd .5216 • 3~ 3$$0 lSl•+'i vkeP 140 II '2 201110'o101-•wH-Ftbtl , ",,, '· ' -l•Jl• .. rlUU .~ s .s.. !I ,,, II ···. 'l l•ck&Dk I a 3~ 110'~ 10. lat -1' > g111ct pl 1.10 . 110!! 109') 109 109 ...... >, Hous•Fn 16 t 16} 13-14 n ' 1 '•-: • .,.,,~ .. ,. I ;o h fl I• '-J • •1 •-'• sustained high g"asollne pro- duction during the month. Dut a tight market was expected lo continue 1hrough the peak <l r1v1ng months of July and August Tcxacl) said its dealers will be en111ted ln July to 101 per· cent of t h e a1nount each received during t he period June t to July I, 1972 -or 101 llCrcent of the a mo u n t purchased during any l"'O con~ secutive months be t '" e e n J anuary and f\1ay of this year. Lockheed Loan Pla1i May End This Year Blair Jn .•a 6 n ''• 1 110+ ~I uke pf 7.IO . tlO> "•"-fl'• '8~,' -~• HOUS•,•, 2'~ J! ?I i1 :~ ~:~,,! ,111,.,.,nu1 .n 1u " •• • fl • 1J • .-'• 'lllt.~L'IM lo ,•, l I~!; lflii H'.'.+\ gukPpr 6 ~-O 9 90 tO•, Haus O 2' I ,, .'.ll\t l'•''""""'•M 1 11lUI1J .IJIO t~1.-.-• .. • 81oc~HR .32 •I Ill 1'.' • . un8rcl I 61 26 11 f'.1~ ''· 6"' it I• !jou~1&. l::u l~ 2~ ~ ri .• 2'I + '• ""''""'L I 11 ~ ,, h • " • ,.,_ • 'llue8tll 6S 6 1111 110.:. l•''o lUi.+ tr, 011nl ri1d wl I "":'.:' '4 't :uy. , "H~NiG 01 21., 1 1~,11 'i~" c~I _.. ,, , '" v ,., .b • • 11 1 11 • •I • 8ol!Dlr 8tk9 5 ' 410 •'• c•·1 011ale" CP 11 19 ',• ~. s,• , HoowirdJ 20 11 lU 1s1• 1 IS'·~'•'"'•'" .. " ,• 11 "4 10 11 le 11<1•ln<1 r ,,o 1' S<r 11•1 1ro-. 111.-v. ouPon1 2t'>ti 11 14\' 1::.~ 1:r., 1~ ~t .~ Howmtt .ttl , 10 11,, 1 ~. 11'"-'• ...... "'" .• 11 1• ~, •& • 11 • 1~·· r '. ~:!:: ~~~~ • 19} ~: :::: ~;:; ;; g0~::eE' l~j'? 10 ,I', 11n~: ,n,.•,' ',',,·. ,, ~~W!v 111:g 11u ,,• ,~~ ,l9 ,!;~ 7\: ''.:~-;.:'~. 1 ~ 1~ ,; :: : :;·: :; := ·! BootMo 1 l! I 1 l<r•• 191~ lt\~ 11<1LM Of 2 rl > > • HuolltiH ,41) ~I ''' I I ~+ 't """'"c .-t ,,11 I ., • • .,. o •-" llO<'den I ,_., 10 ti 2H• ,,,. 111'>-V. DIKILPI 2 10 ' I~ ~" ~1. r.\ + <• Huot>ts Tool 21 11 41'< .u.:• 46> ~·-'• ''""'""'' l ~w II J" "'" 6• M ...-'• aoro vi l ~S 1 3S ?llo 2~ lJ•.\-'•1°""'°'" .20 ••,. • Hun!Ch 16 'lJ ,1 ll"• 161,' •,,• ,,.,.,..,_" ,,~ • ,, 111 1e1 ,.,_, 6Pr!Tl~n1 In 1• ,, 3'~ l'• l'·+ I\ - -Hutton E IO I ~ ll• • • " I " •• ·~ ... B°'' Ed 2 ~• 11 lJ 31lt ll•~ 3''• , IEtole Pl .t7 J '7 ?:~ f\';: 7~~1,,_ H~~~mc7 :7,• 3/ !: 1~;i 11:~ 3;:~ :: :.;::.,:"..u ~~ ,, 11•. 10 1. e.oe1En1 ltl :100 1 121 1 11'1~11111 . ie:n:fn ~ 330 •v. 9 '''•+ v,,H, ... w , _,,_ .,,,,,yo ._~,,, 4• 1J. 1J ·~ to The C()mpany said it 'vas taking the action 1n coope.ra· lion \\1\lh the fe de r al government's progran1 for \'oluntary allocation or crude 0 11 and refinery products. PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AVAILABLE FOA AUL ESTATl LOANS lat l 2nd TAUST D£EOS S\,500 To $250,000 I.If' TO 80"' LOAlfS OM rRusr DEED COUATE~t. N~RJ J;OUIT'f' l'WO& NtWpO/I Cenltr tla!;l Ne•pOtl Ctn11r o,;. N...-oori 8'11Ch, C1llt. 11141 fM-lll4 \VASHINGTON '(AP I -The Nixon admmistration has recommended Congress let ex· pire at the end of the year a law which permitted lhe govern1nent to ball o u t Loc:kbt>ed Aircraft Corp. and save the company's TriStar airline project. THE E~1 ERGENCY loan guarantee board. composed of Treasury Secretary George P. Shullz a n d Federal ReM?rve Board Chairman Arthur F. Burns. said in a report to Congress on 1'hursday there appears to be no further need Fullerton Operts S&L The -grand opening o r- f'ullerton Snvings and Loan's Eastbluff branch At 25Z3 ~---~\1-~astt>tuff-Driqe is schtdu ~1onday. Residenls are Invited to visit tht new location and pick up a complim~ntary gift boo'k on estate plnnning. The first f'ullerton Snvings and Loon Jocalion was opened 1n Fullerton In 1927. A branch 111as Of)Cned in Yorba Linda· Placenllo In 1968 and another l>rancb was opened in thn East Anahtim Ctnter last year. for the program in which the =~~l1~1r 1~ 1c 11f '1,1 1~~ 11~"' ,, f15tG1sF 11 12 1• 11 ~ 20, .... •'II ICN p111rm 13 n ,,, 11. 1 .-·~ "''"'v"' • •'' .. ..w N,,•, ~ ' l Pl d g e d t •• '-, > 10o >S •• "'' 5$ "\'•\•> IE•slUlll lVt 11 6 19V. 19 ll Id .. p 1 16 10 ll '8' ,_, 11'"> ' '""'-''"' ' 111 )\o ~'' governmen e , o afli''Mv 1:n 21 2)2 51,1 56., $7•\+1 ~E"lt:o 1.1111 la lfSI~ 1)6 1 ~._,1·1~.1B11 'IO 1 1 111: 121; 12•1 -·.~u"'"""' "1' ,,, 1i .. 1• • 11••1 '• gua rantee up to $250 million in eris M1P' 2 " n• ... 3&'4 x~-"' ~::~r 11n: 1 77-:~ ~.,. jg"'+ "i'g\1~T0r 1Ut f1 '!s .U'' 1;:: ~"l :~ ~::"~1 1 •""·" ~'"1 ~~~. )~ •• ~ .• -:: I f Lockh d • lrl!Pt .2?1> fs 19 1•·~ 1~\ 111• EtrtllnM l4 23 63 lO'~ 28~~ 'lt!....._l1i l~•nln l.n 6 11 11:, I'• 1,,,_. ·,.-..on . .,~ I 11 lo 1 31'• ll • J1~ ... \~ oans or ee . :~~:1 ,.1: 7~ ~~'II ~i 7i -,t•iec-..<1Jk :20 33 19 31\~ 30 30 -1v.i enolA 6 1111.. •6'" ,..+?~•··~n,i;.;, 1""' \' ii t(,: ({...; (~"~·:• The law "'as passed in 1971 arockGi°.1!1 ~ 11 1s 1••• ;1,1=1~~~~~f,.'1·d: l~ 2g ~~ gJ·~~t :1:1 ~r1 l;:& 12 2_ll ;~1? ;i .• ~~~-1~M:::;:. ~~ ~ IJ 11·• ''" 11·: ... :. after the aircraft company a eru,.c;s 1.n 10 1$ 21'~ '''Ai 22"•+ •t. EG a G ,10 u 51 11¥. 1'''11 'l"'' t-\'J 1119..,, pl 3 79 50 so1» lll,,' .• ' ~,.,_ •• .,.,,, ,~I( •• vo 5 1, 1, is •• • I Brown Com 1 12' 11'4 11 11 IEltcl A$IOC 11 10 1\111 •l\ I'll+-\'I lmoerla1 Co 6 ii tt• 9'• M....-~111:1 f'r \ 37 d 'l!i lU1• l~h-•• ma)· or defense contractor was BrGroup l•'t • 11 '''~ n~~ 73~ EDS c11 .251> 21 so 'i~ 32~'t 11~'1-'I-II 1NAC11 2.1oa • Ill '.II'~ 11 3B -1) ,,,,.,,...:, .. ,,, 6 • •'• ' • • t 1. ' !tn Shrll ,'1) lS J t;~ f:I\ nt+ \~(Itel Memo I 2!1 2{'f l~e-1\ JNAln$ .!llb , t 20'~ 20:1-'IOll+ 1o MIQ!r l.)ll> I IJ IJ • 11"' l, lo t' It on the edge of eollapse. Soar· l•F1rrl1 .12 1• 17 15''1 1"' 19'1+"" El M p1 .»e 2 ,.~ 1•• 1~ '4 -'"' . J l l• 6U. I~· ,.....,,Nor .-. / 1.iv 11\.o u •1 l• -~. . eruns-w~ .21 1 " 15t• lJ''I 15\\-"" Ela-In Nill 11 ~ ~ 'P• 1nce1nc .SID l ,.. 9•, '• •Ml1or111 :i.o 22 3'.11> 4<11• .. 1, u -1\, 1ng costs on the Rolls Royce er11tn w .10 ' 1 ,,'Iii 2•t'> 74.\6+ v. ElfRlr 111<1 4 11 "'" 11~ ,\,_ 'l ndH•ld .IO s " i...-1•1• 161-~' .'lo1 f.U41• 1.1111 "" '' 11•, ..,1. u 1,.. .. • · he 'fr' · 8\ICY E 1 71) 11 Ill JG'~ 2'% :Ill + V, E1P110NG I 1 16' )S )1\'I Uh -'• ll'IC! G•f 1 f' I l 1' 1J+'o 16 + "II M1St7~1 l.M t I 'JG'• 2111'11 20-1~ I I.< engine for t 1Star Jet, the a11dd co ,.fO 5 ,, ll\7 11\\ .,,,_ i~ eur•C!! 1121 1 72 ,, 211Ai 21·~ •• 1nc1M ¢ 1.• tG n Vr t'I\\ '"'" MlL 1nc1us1 • l 2111• 'lllll »-. • '10t l Ul the fi·rm • n !ud11tr Ind 7 '/?,l Wt ~\+ \., E,,.._r El \'o 31 Ult 17''o 16'.'4 I.I'll +,,_ lndPwL 1.~ t ' J6'1 26 'H la+ "• v.11nfor.:a ,JI 6 10 I "• ,\<I .... ' p I auf Fr1 1 20 ll 1 2~ 20\\ ~·+ 'A em et "" ·'° 5 '9\~ ~·1, 59•'1-'• lridPLpt 61~ . I n 91 !I -1 Mll!UP "' IU 'J ~\. • ' -\1 J'copardy au1cr1v l 'Jb 10 r.12 11 26\li 2~\-\~ EmrY..,lr .s, 51 16 6C.,. tO\\ '°'•+ v. lnctuN .. 1 .96 10 13 2' '191~ V.-1 M11111t111 I Chi f I 3l 11\lr 11 >;+ t, • RlllOYa'N, '° 1 11 12 12 11 1' E,,...rvln .n J.t 10 9 lh I'*-l\ M~'o Dll \' •2 •"• I') I'\-"• 'lluro1.o I :Ill • I~ 11 .. ll~t "'ti'• 81J11-rR IDtt 6 I] tl'I 'I'll '~ t& Emf\trt 1,20 7 If 19~ If 1~1 + '9 nq ltncl 2 16 J 26 'S''o l ''" ~SU.+ V. M11r1111VI .6" 20 20 )f'• $1 $1\lt '• • I ·,., 1 ,,, I•" ,,,. • EMI l.t .06b ll I 4 ' ' lnolt Ill ,.35 5 3•'• 391• )tl1+ \I M11rr v ,11.)a II I 16\• 1'!" 16'n '• SINCE T H EN the govern· :~1 1~ 1 io ii rl ,. ~ u 1'; ,, ·•+ 1: Emoo 1..11o 11 io 2&1• 26''1 161'+ ,,. 1 .. 1 con1 .to n • »'-Jt\1 »••+ ~ MIOm I.IOI> 11 1tl• 6.. 161• \o ' ~rl No j ·'t I $oil J.tVt JJt\ ).4Vi+ \.'I Emp F;ri Si 4 ! 11(,, ~ J1.-\-lo fn llfld Sii 7 I '8 2'10 1' 29\\--.+ 1 MYlll1'1 L .f0 H 6 lilt ll lo 111..-'• ment has guaranteed lt50 -1 ,,, ..... Emillf• 011 1 21 •'• •~1 1• '• IM'IO"t .12b I it ' 6"' 6(-.. -" ,._ . !lurlN pf ,S! J '~ •" , Enottl'ld ,.U 11 103 16\lo 16 11 _ ~ii tn,llep C .l'D 21 101-10 10 .. + l'• Nebl1<0 2.30 11 •!i '''• JI •1•." ' million 1n loans to the com· ft11rndyc .10 11 2 1l'1 Jm 1"'°1 -,~: El'IOI' p1 •"• 1101 101 101 + l < '"'Pc°"" 2 10 1l ,,v. 11• • •1~' Noko 1..11 .1.3 11 ,. 291. :it"' ,.~,,. '• ll urrg"1 ,It) .. 101 "" .......... 216 i.-... Enn • 811s F I ~ "' 1~ l" I"'' Inv .1•0 • s ll n~-13 .... '2 .... ,,o »c 60: 11 • 111 o ll',r 1311 Pany from a CQnSOrtlum Of 24 Bush Uni Yr SS 4 0 'Ra I~ · Env tOllCI! 21 31\'t 3 1 "t ti n!~ .2.C f 22 tn1 ''l I~• -1 • N111~111t. ·.S2 21 • '8\~ 13'1\ '8-U I '• ' -( c-!oulmrk IO 7 1•\li 1'\\ ,,... \. 1n1er<:o 1 l! 10 51 :w·~ "' n -, . N1!1 Alrl 20 6 " \\\• I!'• 'l -.. banks. And the bo8rd s1lld in c1 t11. r 1.Ttb 11 Jl 2$~; 1s1l 1s••+ •• o11G11i 2:111 1 2 ;u,., 32~ 3214-"' nti'l•k• • ' 1l »YJ 23'~ .,,_ ·~·NatAv 1.~111 12 • ·.-1 " • • Tr'S . CabOt Cit .II 1 4 7'611 U l• 2•'1i-~ 0Lll1 1 2'lt> 11 23 24'o 2•\I\ 1m+ 1· lftM CP •.'8 35 22t 319\~ 31$~ 3 7 -JI, Not L•n/ .IS l 111 111 Y"t 10 +a its report the 1 tar pro1ect c111e111:1 Ind J " '\' lV. Ji-" 1111nc i.n , 11 26' 251' 11 1: nFJ1vf .31t 13 is •~;. 911• ,,...,_1io Na1c•1• ""' l60 w. i.c•• 1s -1' .. 'II l • I Co"1" Wd 5 6' JI) 3'• ~•-1'1 Etmir-. .7.s 1 t1 23\~ 221:11 U-~ lntHAN 1,111 1 m ?1'• ni... 1'••+ ~ i..1 cri.m :µ so ,5 " ~ ,, --+ WI U tlffiate Y prove SUC• Cali f fff'ltnc I JO 2~1 ]I.Ii l'l + ~\ EID\/ Inc .32 J 7 5l~, J ~i ~ lnHOkl 1,)011 l5 ii~~ Ila 1 , -,1 NI 1..llYL ,tO 6 ll 1711 11~ 111-)I ful '' C1IMl'len 3l! ,, 71 "' ··~ "~+ .,. IESttRlnf ,61 ' " 14'o 1•111. 1''1.i "'lnTtrn~t Ind JI 1'· ' ... 1~· + ... NIO.!tl i:u I 7 '°"""""°"' olllltc+ '• C('SS • C.~mll 131D 9 I 25V• 24~ 'S'~+ ,. Es16rlln ,30 ll 13 St~ SI\ S\'I \li Int Indus of · n ' 4 .1 Na lD"U! ,to 10 60 I~'• 1)'1t 1J\l It added that there appears C~mltL .SO• jJ n "'" 61 ff~)~lY, lftVICrD 1 6 JO 271.1 16\i 11 i ~· rn;t1riCM1nr~ l'.> i'Ji ,~,, 2~~~ l~~-\• NOl11 '" 7'• I gtt l6MI 36\t-t\ ' < C1mp S 1.1• 13 '32 lO\lt 2t !f''e-1~ 11'1)110 2.IO , 4 Jt'h 3''4 !'"" 1i4 I M Ill OI o " ,,,,• ") 1I Nllf uel I•! ' ' • 2~1' ll~~~ 11 tO be a good Chance the C•n &rower 21 t 4''o •l'l ·~ ~\ Y•,.tP ,«)a I ll4 lJ\O 13"• i~· l1f .~:I tl'1clc•I 1 17 X13 21.; 2$!: 21\'o-\\; Niii Gen . • ll OU ?fil' 26l..o+ ~. . h CtPIPK .1'b 12 35 I"" 17 17\-~\ :.Cell 0 .90 10 I 17 l~'• 1 I / t PIP l\'ll 11 161 '•" ;:µ\lo 14'"-· \II NU GYD 1.0 I 11 )-t.., 13\' Ill\+ '~ government Will not 8V(' tO (011 ClllM C 11 31 'i 42U 43 + '-' •lf'ld(t,. I !f tlo .::-.,,. 14' ~I Ptll m I tO '° tO 60 -1 Nt Hr)ml 70 <r I» •-k I • 41..-\1 make any payments under the :~~Ho: 1-'~ 11• 1~: l~ ll~~ i'jlE~;i-:t on 1·'°" lS_!y ,'!:!!. "" """' \'I :~: ,'1.'f 1:1;~ 'f .J jt, ~ lit:~?~:~ 1;1a ~~ 11 1/ 1 1~!' 11~~ 1:~ . ••ll~f 1 1 11 I ~ Fl!>:.':rot .60 1 2CM '"-I t1•+ 1~ I T&'f l'IH ' 4 I S' St St -II\ N!"rtt I 10. ~ 1 n'-?! .. !\t-1,,, gua ranlce. ., Jr:Oti . tllO ' ' I~ "'l~f" C•m 'f 11• ,~ »I• )j\.'1-lt:' TT ptl •I'll" JI 51~ S1Yr SI~ NII S1mlc011 ,l JI ft'• f~v; J I:· ~ .('I. l J.~S I 2t'\-..\lo ~!l~~r '1.~ 11 * 1\l ~~S\'> ~ T&.T'ol tof<J j " ll ... ~'°il~.:_:h ~~l!ir.::.. '.~ l~ •t \~ 1ti:: • i ll'O T. Ii 1 14 2'-11 F61$fll er . it 3h i ~ 1:. T&'T . . ,., • NIS11tCll ... 6 $1\f. $4.!o\ ~. S&L :~~' 9 .'.'~' '1 ll111._-~=~~~1ltF ,,.~n r 1Il~l ~~~.!:~1llf1:ro2\~' ~fi 62~t1}Z.::~:lf1~:~!2~l ~it::2;~ st+'~ Downe •rr 0 '" •• "•+ \-4 ~r SIF , • 7\i 1\• ,,. ......... " nlrrPK• 1 6 i 11v· ,, ... UI._ Vo N11Un& ,to , , 10 20 20 -\o t<J. 1 '1\ 1 rtrn'' I '"~IGl'1,to S 1• I 12'• 12\~+ Vo N/11 11"1 .. , j .O t IO' • ~ '" . rt rl . -r '.I • • G l B h t~ll k 10 I \.I 1 no '' Flld MCI f l \'I :i.:, ~ lnbl ,.~ l.:P 10 ' llfol 11l4o I ~·-l\ Ntv J·" I 11 JO 'ltt>lo +1. e s ranc •Irr: r ; 1!1 1 )11 ... i.+11t1 FclNllMI . •ri 16'\ I'' 11+ .. I"""'" Sir ' 31 1\\ J\• 1••+ •• Niv pt .6'1 2.0 20'\ 10'' ,._ 14 •t fmc(• ' l ti \\-ii Frd P6i:>er ' Int 1 lt I ,.,__ 1.'l lntrst•I• Ull • I J•• S'' 51•+ ... ij ~'¥ '" t ,, 1)"' 71'• 1J•;t .... Special to lhe Dally Pllol ~co ~' 1 ' ! "I' 1 ·~ ~::~l:n 1~ ·1 11 1)"' •:~ ~1't'-.-·,,., 1 1::: =r,_; \ i~ ~)~ \;~~ l~;z-I\ .~11 ':~ 11 • l~ 3l~ ~~ :: DOWNEY -Downey Sav. ""f 2 9 'l 'I 1011' ~I \.1' l"ll:!OS! 1!51 l! 1t '91/o 31iij ~•-\\ owt!IO 1,44 1 ts 19 111/J It + II\ wmnt l.'4 IJ U 21 f, 1''' 21'11 •1n1' •''t C [ f • Ftd o,11 0 10 1n 1\lt \It-\l / P> '* 1 12 "'" 17111 t Jt ) Nwmool •I') \' ~-" fi'~+J'• l·ngs & Loan Association has =:f:. "·°'~" •I 'l 1 ~~ a.+~~ Fero CP I 'I fl"' 3l¥i ~··+ Iii :::ps 1',1 10 69 ""' ,.,. II'•-... ~~~F.!~!G, ,,1:0 10 ~'I i .. ,'I!'\ ''+ l' 9f'IHU(I I '~ ,, + 'i l"trotird ,1 ~ u . loco HOIP 1 26 ! ..... ' •. , HI 1 I• • n ' ri received permission from the. 1nn1L : 10 '', 11 v.+v.~d~e.1·7~ I ', R'' = ,.._1.11 1te 1 .o. I ',,,,., 11~ "'•t1 N1:l\ 3.oo 1 '11l~ .. "'11..: onll~V' '~ \'IO t f -l 1 Id 1 l'"' , U 'I""' 1 n~ Coror1n I 6? ''" 1• 10• _.., • NteMl'!I ~ •~ 1oa ~ ~ ., _1 California Savings & Loao =~t.1 i':.111 1 ~ , ·Z +f~ITl~~~~'~:ci ':f ll ,~" Ji!J: ~1U+:?lu ~1 "71 11 ,~ ~" ~~~. ~\,,,_1~~~~~~~1 ~ 1 1~ i·.~, ;; 11~ ~ commissioner to operate its 11MPnw ·1~ l 13~ Im"' ~11;_ ,_ ,.1~,.M ~ , , , I " 1 ~+ 1,. 1u 1 .. 11p1 111 ·_] ,.,, ,.,"' """ ~Lf !i!(. .1 11 46 ~ , , 1J _ !i J41 h branch office in Sou thern :~ft r."J ,I, § ,, . rl ... ~~ ~l''1 ·, fl \ ~;.~ SJ'&. :·+I'. J•mn F ,3t ~ • 'm ,.. '"'+ h Nr,,':~ ',t0 1s 'ff 'w1 t i: 1r•+ .. c nr la in !he CJtll of tnl • ~ " Wt:,... ;.r~ . • 1 ~ 43t; l~. ·~ J1,.,!ttn -·~ 1 1 l~'' 161• 111 ., Nr)n l\ I Of ' !1 ~ jl " . a orn / cit:~trri tn s 1'? ,,~• 7~,•-1~~:/'Mi 'l o 11 102 u 11w -Ili11~J•oFf l.MD 11 1~" "'" 1 -l•N1>M10Ph\, .. ~ •; U ;• 1111.-11, Encino. Cerlr'l_ld . • , •.• 1"" '""'+ v. f'1N8011 ;:_,, JO u l5h JJ'l't + \tJlllPl!lll ,_. 1t Sl 2f . ,~ " N All'I ' 1 "'1 .. ' .. .. ' Fridafs Closing Prices-Complet~ Mark Revaluatio11 Co11fuses Buyers NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market fell sh~hl ly todny 1n slow trad1ng as inve stors took to lhe side- lines unable to choose a course or decide what West Ger1nany s upward rcvaluat1011 of the mark might mean 'The market's head Is sp1nn1ng 1n several dif ferent d1rect1ons " said 1i-1onte Gordon of Dreyfus Corp 1 It s unable to move down any particular road. h1ost investors have made a comfortable re treat to the sidelines ' Gordon added that West Germany s upward re valuation of the mark tended lo confuse investors more than anyttung else F'rlday June 29 1973 SC ----"-'----DAILY Pll~~ New York Stock Exchange List e S&L Lea911e SpttJal to the Dally Pilot PAS ADEN A W Dean Cannon Jr, senior vM:e presl dent or the Cnll[ornta Savings & Loan League stnce 1963, becomes execullve vice pres1 dent of the statewide trade association e.ffec11ve July I Cannon succeeds Franklln l~ardlngc Jr execut ive president smce 1963 become con.su.lt.ants to vice •ho lhe league board or directors Good DeedPe make the scene s~ /in the l1illijijll1ll Finance Briefs Landscape Firm Open Raymond Amlmg owner or A m 11 n g ' s Nursery-Garden Center m Newport Beach has opened a landscape con tractmg fi rm The company A m 11 n g Landscape Contractors 1 s located in the Islander Buildmg 341 Bayside Drive Newport Beach and 1s manag ed by Paul Bushnell AmhngLa n dsc a pc Con tractors wlll provide a com pete landsca ping service ror homes office buildmgs and in dustry e f'ree:::e Effect SAN MATEO (AP) -The price freeze 1s c a u s I n g lunnoll in lhe marketing And productJOn of products ' that could cause state f o o d shol1agcs the Council of Callfom1a Growers soys Prices or all reLaH products Including grocenes have been ordered frozen for 60 da~ at early June levels e Co111p11ter Bid Spodal to Ille Dolly Pilot EL SEGUNDO -COm1JUler Sciences Corp has received three cmtracts totaling more than $12 mlllloo from the Na llarutl Aeronautics & Spece Admlnl!tration Under one award, CSC wlll provide computer services support to the stmuJator com putcr system branch at Ames Researth Ctntcr Pt(dUntAJn View The one-year contract conta1M options ror two c:ioe- year extensions and II valued at $17 mllhon over the full thre<-$ar ~~od~~- ·\ r ( I • ' ~ • •· ' I I t l ,. ' • f • • • . • i , i ' t ' .. ~ • >. .. ' ·: . '• . f. • I. j ' < ·' , ' ,. " 21 DAILY PILOT Friday, June 2', 2q73 ' . - ' ' , -· . ...,.r.• •• . ' ' ntll Ill ~Ulll" IOO~llC . . FIBEIGLASS IOOFllG YOUR CHOICE ALL 26" WIDTHS 8' •.• 2A9 10' ... 2.99 12' ..• 3.79 r _.._. ~---, • ____ ,, __ ' 1•o lc:iruU.here too. Boy. what~ chnic• we qiT• tyou folb. Double rib aluminum or that ' wcn-ey design fiHl'91a:M. JOBIS·IDYILLE ASPHALT SBlllCLES 11~Q.IT. Seal-o-matic is what they call them.. They'..-e qot an adhMi•• •trip for easy installation. 15 year guarani••· choice of colors. ALUlllUll AWlllCS • 49•• 9 97 6C)I• 1097 72'1 11 97 keeps sun otf the drapes ao they ,Jmt longer, and kffP9 lb, aun off your lace so it lasb! longer. Tbat makH ••'!-"· . I . . . ' • , . letter check the calendar, dear ••• I think we're on Daylight Savings Time. · · PJIEFINlSHED SHELVING . : . .. All tlaesesizes at one low cost. Walnut, white, spanish oak. and I think that's alL Slight imperlections, but believe me, they're minor. You'll find this;.. quite a savings. Conatruction grade aluJf. I think Douglas w ould be proud of our ¢c•1. (Wonder what bit last name ia.) FEJICE BAILS Railt here. Wander O••t to the right and we'?• 9ot-<1nother nice surprise for you. Sanded amooth one aide. and we ain't gonna tell you what'• on the back. Four by eiqht sheets. SHOP PLYWOOD 6 87 1/2'' 8 87 a14 II PLASTERBOARD o/a" 122 V2 11 1" 5Ai" 1" The white atu.U. Excellent for .ound. temperature inaulation. Big lour by , eight .h.eetl. I EA. 8x24 10x48 , 8x36 !Ox72 8x48 12x36 8x72 12x48 !Ox36 12x72 While )upply lasts 6 FT • GRAPE STAKES . I don't really know ii they use thd tor atakin9 grapes or il they're made from qrapff. (He didn't know it was ::iummer, either.) i S•• you made it. Three by thre .. crt MT•n foot. Cedar won't be buqqed by th• buqs. either. SMOOTH BOX NAILS 15~. Thn• nait. ar• thin •nou;h to not split th• wood. but ati.ll cu• strong little deTit.. Good heads on thne guya too. ' GAL1AlllZED TUSH CAIS WITH LD>I 197 10 QAL 297 IOGAL 3 97 to GAL Stoidy metal i•llers gal•aniied 10 lh•y don't rust. ThrH sizes all with lido. ,. .. I .1 -·l •• • La')una-Beaeh- .. ~ EDITION VOL. 66, NO. 180, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I ' I ) FRIDAY, JUNE 29 , 1973 Today's Ffual N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS I Laguna Having Summer Crunch --Chief l(elly Dy JAC K CHAPPELL Ot fllt 0•11~ flllot Sleff As if there were any doubts, the arrival of summer and its attendant problems \Vas announced to the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce board 0£ direc- tors by PoUce Chief Joseph J, Kelly this week. "We're' in the summer crunch," Chief· Kelly said, noting that traffic congestion , parking problems and petty thefts in Laguna have taken on that infamous holi- day air. Kelly said the department has lo~ged an abnormal number of drWlk driving ar- rests during the month, and that "the honeymoon is over" for those who have been sliding past the parking meter overtime and meler·feeding ordinances. Two new meter control officers have been added to the force , he said. Kelly said the number of transient pel"i0l1S was on the increase in the city and' cases of panhandling, sleeping in vehicles, and petty thefts from vehicles and beaches \Vere up. Kelly recounted a talc of hpw one • bcachgoer who didn 't wan! to leave hi s watch ~unattended while he "·ent in the surf asked a sunbathing neighbor to watch the watch. "And, when he. came back he couldn 't find the neighbor or !he watcll," Kelly said. Panhandling .and begging are of highest incidence in the 700 block of South Coast Highway, near Love Animals, Don't Eat Them, Kelly said. He urged chamber members to report any such activity. "There's no reason fo r that type of conduct being allo"·ed,'' the chief said. Kelly said increased incidence or narcotics activity has been noted on the beaches, and detectives will be \vatching the str ands and streets closely. Sleepers in , .. ehicles pose both a viola· tioo of city law and present targets for other crimes, the chief said. The sleepers are hit by "'robbery or other criminal af- fronts," he said. Thefts from vehicles are most serious in areas where beachgoers park. tlighcst increase is along Cliff Drive. Kelly said most involved breaking or forcing ·open a \\'indow, and stealing \Vhatever has been left in the car. The chlef said he felt the installation of two ne\V left turn lanes in South Coast 11ighway at Thalia and Cress had helped traffic congestion along the highway, but , that each change in an existing . traffic pattern produced tieu~ some place else. "\\le're alert to that," he said . Kelly. praised the \vork of the city's ne\v communil,Y Liaison Patrol. a groUp of t'A'O men and 1"'0 WOITien who seek \0 inform beachgoers and visitors of ciiy ean IXU • 'Lady' Larids lrt City Jail An elegant silver-haired woman in an evening go1vn stepped from the doo r of the Laguna Beach Police Station ea rly this morning. She .waved a gold cigarette holder as the bail bondsman held the door. 1be lady, a visitor who most oftep rents a chauffeur-driven limousine when in Sou th l' r n California. had quarreled wllh a taxi driver qi Laguna over her fare the night before. said Lt. John Zelko. • l·lc bccanH~ insistent. and she ·allegedly clob~rcd hin1 \\•ith her purse. The taxi driver placed her under cilizen's arresl and she \\Ills booked inlo the Laguna Beach City Jail at 10:30 p.m. Thursday for alleged assault and battery and nonpayment or fare. Bribe Conviction Iii Niguel Case . Gets Seven Years An Ohio auto \\'Ot'ker convicted or at· ttmpting to bribe the star prosecution \\•itncss in the. S6 mill ion L1guna Niguel bank burglary case "'as scnt('nced today to seven years in prison and a $40,000 fine . U.S. Dist rict C.ourt Judge ?\>lanuel Re al pronounced the sentence on Harold Dawson of Youngsto"'ll, Ohio during a short hearing this morning in Los Angeles. Dawsoo earlitr this month \Vas found guJlty or traveling to California in January to offer his brother, Earl. $25,000 to retract his damaging .teslin1ony which led to the convictions of three other Ohio men in October 1972. At this morning's hearing Dawson. in a short statement to the court. mainlaincd his innocence and said fh c "true fact s" or the case would son1cday reveal themselves. Druing the fall trial, Earl Da\vson of Tusr 1 testified that his home garage ,.,,as used to store a 1962' Oldsmobile packed 'vith burglary too1s bearing fingerprints o! the three met .. Investigators uncovered the cafl on June 2, 1972, Da\vson testified, the same date they arrested Charles Al~rt Mulligan, 38, an Ohio barber, in con· nCction with the case. lie a1so told the court that 'his Tustin home was used for a series of meetings bel\\'ecn several men Indicted in the "'orld's largest bank burglary. It OC· (See BRIBERY, Page 21 Drug Officuil Quits, Irate WASHINGTON (AP) -John E. Ingersoll quit today " chic! ol the government's largest drug en· - forcement agency and accused the White House of frequent and disruptive intcrrcrence with his opera lions. Ingersoll told newsmen on his last day as djrector of the Bureau ol-NArcoties and .. D&ngerous-Druga- . that resigned presidential aides H. R. llaldeman and John D . ' Ehrllchman were responsible for easing hhn out or the Job Bnd also for continual Interference. A career law cntorcemeo t officer "''ho Is joining -a private firm next week, Ingersoll said he was upset wh<n told that he ought to rind another job. I Gang Fight Injures 2; Man Held A midnight gangfight in an Irvine Industrial Complex parking Jot today resulted in the in jury of l\\'O brothers \\'ilh beating wounds and the arrest of a third man \\'ho polic;e claim called in members or the Hessians motorcycle cluD "to do a job." ln satisfactol'y condition at Merc y ~lospital in Santa Ana today is Robert l'ribolet, 19, 17M2 Rockrose Way, Irvine. Police said he suffered a Cractured cheek. double fractured jaw, a S\\'Ollen eye, ind bruises al! over his body. Trlbolet's »-year-old brother, Randall Tribolet, 11813 Lllac St .• Fountain Valley. was said to have sulfered 14 wounds from a beating with a ballpeen ham mer but he refused treatment. Police Officer Steven Nash said the fracas develo~ over personal belong· ings involving Robert Tribolel and Jef. frcy ~1iller, 20, of ·3701 Parkview Lane, Irvine, \\'ho was subsequently arrested on a cha rge of assault i,1.·ith intent to commit murder. Beauty a.tad the Shore Break Also in custody on a similar cha rge is a 16-year-old you th identified as Miller's brother. A dragnet is out for two other men believed to be Hessians. Nash said the two o u t 1 a w She may not be the Girl from Ipanema, but 5he's tall and tan and lovely and she goes \Yalking on the beach along the Orange Coast, windblown and free as she tests the water temperature in the rush- ing shore break. Ah summer. Ah romance. It makes a fellow wonder What he's doing sitting in an of· fice all day. . - motorcyclists, both wearing the i r ·'colors" were used earlier in the day by ~1iller as a threat to force return of the property. TI1e confrontation occurred in the lot on I8552 Von Karman Ave. behind the Airporter Inn as Robert Tribolet, who ~See GANG FIGllT, Page ZI Allende Says Coup Crushed Social Sec11rit v Loyal Milita.ry Forces Defeat Attacking Army Unit • Increase Oka v • Expecte~· Today BULLETIN S~'TIAGO (AP) -Pre s Id t n l Salvador Allende announced 1oday that military forces loyal to the lefll st go\•ern. ment crushed a rebellion by an army unit that attacked bis palace with machine \\TASHINGTON (AP\ -Congress was guns expected to approve today a 5.6 percent incrense in Social Security ,.payments, contained in a conglomerate bi 11 threa tened by presidential \'Clo because SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Rebellious arniy trooi>s backed by tanks · and firing machine guns attacked P r e s i d en t Salvador Allende's palace in dow'tlt0\\11 S.mtiago today. or a rider against the Cambodian bomb- ing. The llouse and Senate scheduled votes Loyalist military units routed them after a few hours or fighting that \vas reported to have left a nwnber of dead and \\'ounded. Allende. a Marxist, was not al the pRlace at the time of the attack but went there under heavy guard Bfter the loyalist troops took control or the area. A state of emergency was imposed throughout Chile. It appeared the govern· men~ repulsed the uprising. There was no immediate an- nouncement of this on the state-con- on the bill th<1t incluees among its pro· visions the Social Security benefit in· crease. a cutoff of funds for the bombing tind an extension of the federal debt limit, \Vi thout which the Treasury would soon ru1l out of funds. The Social Security increase for nearly 30 mil\ion persons, ,.,.ould be effective April I, 1974. Laguna Schools Revamp 1'he entire measure . a compromise \\'Orked out by a Scnate-l·lousc con· Administrative Leaders f¥cnce. was to be presented first lo the The new school year wlll bring a House as a single package. . Presidenl Nixon was reported to ha\le revamped administrative cabinet to sent word he would veto the bill i[ it cul dlrett the operations of the Laguna of£ Cunds for Cambodian operations. Beach Unified School District. The Social Security increase would It .will be a staff of new and tlld raise the average payment for a retired employes, some working In their former Individual from $181 to $170 a month, and positions, others taking on new for a couple from $277 to $293. It was tied a~~n~~:ttirst lime Jn nine )'ears. the to a nnanclng plan lhnt would mean . . higher toxes for somt. It would not in· school diSlract ha~ a new superint;e~dent, crease payroll deduction. Dr. Donald .\i:"ll!li(llllQp. II~ will iom the Under present law;-hMvevt?r;-the Social distr1ct.mi.~~JlMls late this sum·_ Security payroll tax: withholding will ap-mer as a pertl)al'le1L t-epl•cement orl>r. ply in 1974 to the first $12,800 ol eamlags • jl'l\Uam UllCllTI. ou!ied from t h c instead of the current JI0,800. This would superin~ In 0ccel!'bcr.' tm. mean a maximum or $35.10 a year more Or~~ Reeves, twrce fired !Sy ~e in payments for wage eemers et that school . :but rehired oo Woodington s level. 1 reco · , will conllnue as ·assls· The additional •revenue would help tant sut)erin~ent for instruction. olfsct the estimated $2.4 billion cost o( Woodll:f&tji11'; has recommended the the lncrC!Ased benefits. Exislin& law nlso district '6;8.:Vf tl,OIO IMUally by~ _dolog adds another bcoclit raise and 1noll1cr away ~ Ille , pool o~ • as!lstolrt tax base Increase in 1975. superint ' for t>Uslnese . -~ · ' ' It \VIII be replaced \Vith the less costly classification of director of business services. Applications from persons want· lng the job now arc being received by school dislrict officials. · Effective Sunday, the director or proj- oots position, held by Thomas Dugger. will be terminated due to cutbacks in rec1eral grant programs. The number of administrators at the district off~ hoWever, will remain the same duC U> scnoofboard action creatlng the post of adult education and summer school principal. · Applications for the job now are being ~elved from employes in the district who hold admlnlttratlve credentials. Provl1lon1 or ·the stnte Education Code forced die ochoot district to creole the poaitlo~ !'lien enrollment In the adult tdllcllf\>n ·p!'Of!i'am topped llltl students per year.• • 1 • trolled radio net\vork. Bul loyal troops 1vere in cornplete control of the downto"·n nre.i "'ilh a cordon around La i\1oneda presidential palace. Several death~ \\'ere reported, in· eluding that or an Argentine ne\vs photographer. Dozens ·were wounded in fusillades of fire from automatic weapons and machine gUJ)s as rebel lanks and troops stormed the squat, gray palace. 1 .. Allende arrived al the palace from his suburban home in the e s c o r t of bodyguards and 30 police vehicles about three hours after the rebel assault began . The rebel tanks had already retreated from positions around the palace end !here wa s little gunlire except fo r loyal troops firing shots in the air to disperse huge crowd s of bystanders who wandered through the traffic·dcserted downtown · streets. At one corner, sheets of dirty !See CHILE, Page Z) Planne1·s Study Hills and Bend . Develcpment or Sycamore Hills and a prol)05al for annexation of lands near Big Uend in Laguna Canyon \\•ill be di scussed by the l.aguna Beach Planning Com· mi.ssjon.MOJl~Y night. The 7:30 p.m. study ,...ion will bCheld al city hall .. NO action on either of the itCm.s will be taken at the meeting. C.ommili&ioners and backers of the 2.000-unit Sycamore •!ills development 1vill discuss how plans for lhe project should be handled . " The second Item facing · planners is A l'CqUCSL trom owners of the county "island" near Big Bend to join lhe dty or 1.aguna Btach. ' rules and regulations and gai n com· pliance voluntarily. The pntrol is part of a federally funded progrnm . ~le said in the 1\·eek the patrol has been on the job, it made 107 verbal ad- vi sem<'nts. including 38 for dog law viola· tions, 52 for drinking on the beach, 10 for illegal fires , and seven for taking marine lire from lidepools. He said a survey of the rirea business men by patrol n1embcr s in· dicated the ne\V progran1 lias been received favorably. l(almbach Meeting At Issue \\IASHJNGTON (AP} -Former While HOUS<! )3\\'yer John w. Dean Ill and Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R-Fla.), got their hotels mi xed up in the W3tcrgate hear- ings today but maybe not their coffee · shop. 1 The exchange produced some of the heartiest laughter from lhe packed gallery in the 16 days or hearings. Gurney, cross-examuung O ea n 1 s testimony in which he has implicated President Nixon in the Watergate coverup, zeroed in on Dean's report or a meeting at a Washington hotel with Herbert W. Ka11nbach oC Newport Beach. Nixon's personal Taywer. 1-!e said they discussed hush money to buy silence from the original \Vatergrite defendants. Dean has. testified that the meeting took place Jllrie 29, 1972, at the Mayflower Hotel. a capital landmark on fa shionable C.onnccticut Avenue. He said the two fi rst met in the hotel coffee shop and because 1 it \\'as cro\\•dcd then went lo Kalmbacb's hotel room for their meeting. Gurney produced bOtel records showing that Kalmbach was tegi slered ot the Statler-Hilton, another hotel in the area. on June 29-30, 1972, and not at the ?viayflower. In what appeared to be the first factual discrepancy lumed up in h.is five days or testimony, Dean conced~d be might have confused the hotels. "The one I can recall is on 16th Street. up from the \Vhile House," Dean said. "I walked up from the White House." The Statler-Hilton is on 16th Street, rhrec blocks north of the \Vhitc i-louse. However, the back door l)f the May001vcr is on 17th Street, Jess than two blocks from the fron t entrance of the Statler· Hilton. "I-low long have you li ved 1 11 \\lashington ?" Gurney asked "About 10 yea rs," Dean ans"•ered. "And you don't know the difference bel\veen the Washington Hilton and the J\1ay{lower?" Gurney chided, himself confusing the Statler-Hilton with the \Vashington Hilton. a third hotel north of the Maynower on Con nectiC\Jt Avenue. Dean stuck to his account of the meeting although conceding he might be 1\·rong about the locale. Gurney said this (See K~LMBACH, Page ZJ Orange Coast Weather Look ronvard to a pretty sunny wee kend along the Orange Coa.s1, with temperatures in the high 60s at the beaches rising to the high 70s inland. Low clouds ln lhc monr ing hours. INSIDE TODAY fl1nttingto11 Beac·h It l1aving its tutttual Fou-rtl~ of July pa rade and otlter eJties are join!t1g ill the patriotic ct lebro,fon. Ste JQ@y' V(tkenclcr: · __ _ Ml¥itt JJ.J1 .Mlllv•I l"9!1ft K N•tloNI N.-. t. 11 Or11"" t ... IV' II -~Mltl"b Jt.J1 s_.. ,.,4 •tat-MaMl•t. M-l l Ttl•-At1411 » Thlt&llR Jl>JI Wtlfll"" 4 W~t NIWt 11•11 Wt1'111 New1 4, 11 Wftlttllill.,. , ,... I } I I I • l ' ! I. • • • • r. f • I t .. .-; • • • r f • • • • • . t • • ' • l . -• ,. . . . - ·' -f, { , I I • ·-. ·• TWll.llB : UUlllllll BOOFllC • I g , • ,- FIBEBliLASS BOOFllC YOUR CHOICE ALL 25r,wtnTHS . 8' ... 2A9 10'; •• 2.99 12'.:. 3.79 f _.,_ ~ -~T~-- Tw,o kindt hen loo. Bo,.. what~ chnice we 9i•• 'you lollts. Double rib aluminum or that Wa¥f1Y design &bervla-.. JOBllS-IWVILLE ASPHALT SBlllGLES 11!!Q.". Seal-o-matlc;. what they call them. They'•• got an adheaiY• strip for eaay installation. 15 year guarantee. choice of co1on. nu•111a ADllCS 49•• 9'' 6()1• 10" 7211 11 '' l e•ps sun off the drapu so !hey lcmt longer, and kffp9 lbe sun off your lace so ii las11 longer. That makff aena. •1•3 ster cl'l;u9e ., . \ •', .. Better check the calendar, dear ••• I think we're on Daylight Savings Time. tic> 'l[\00\~1 .., ... ~ wt.c ... w •'°'" ._i ,.WCI!. 11\i ~ u~· PREFINlSHED SHELVING ... All these sizes at one low cosl. Walnut • white, spanish oak. and I think that's alL Sliqbt imperfections, but believe me, they're minor. You'll find this is quit.a savings. DOUWS FIB 2x4 I~ "· 2x6 29~. • Construction qradei atuff. I think Douglas would be proud of our price .. (Wond•r what his last namaU.) L FEllCE BAILS Rails here. Wander oTel' to the right cmd we'•e qot-G:aotbtir nice surprUe for you. Sanded smooth one aide. and we ain't gonna tell you what's on the back. Four by eight sheets. SHOP PLYWOOD 687 1/2'' 8 87 i/c'' PLASTEBBOABD %11 J 22 V2 11 I"" 5/a" I" The white atuU. Excellent for aou.nd. temperature insulation. Big lour by ei9ht ahHta. • • I EA. 8x24 10x48 8x36 10x72 8x48 12x36 8x72 12x48 10x36 12x72 While supply lmta 6 FT • GB APE STAKES I don't really know jf they use lhia lor staking grapes or ii they're made from grapn. (He didn't know it was 3 ummer. either.) CEDAB FEllCE 7 Fl. See you made it. Three by threes al ff Ten loot. Cedar won't be bu99•d by th• buqs. either. SMOOTH BOX llAILS 15~. Thne nails are thin enough to not split the wood, but atill Cll'e strong little derila. Good heada on these quya too. CALVAlllZED DASH CAIS WlTII lll>S I '' 200AL 2,, ao GAL 3 ,, 40 GAL Stoldy metal fellers qaJyani:ed so they don't ruat. ThrH 1i1• all with lids. . .. .. \ .. . ' ,• • . . \ • I II • ~aguna Beaeh . ( EDITION • Today's F inal N.Y. Stock s VO L. 66, NO. 180, '4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID~Y. JUNE 29, 1973 TEN CENTS Laguna Havin1g Summer Crunch --Chief l(elly By JACK CHAPPELL Ot llte O.llr l"llol St.tf As if there were any doubts, the arrival of summer and Jts attendant pi-oblems \Vas announced to the Laguna Beach Chamber ot Commerce board of direc- tors by Police Chier 3oseph J _ Kelly this week . "We're in the sumn1er trunch," Chief Kelly said, noting that traffic congestion, parkipg problems and petty thefts in Laguna have taken on that infamous holi- day ai r. Kelly said the department has logged an abnormal number of drunk driving ar· rests during the month, and that "the honc>ymoon is over" for those who have been sliding past the parking meter overtime and meter-feeding ordinances. 1'wo new meter control officers have been added to the force, he said. Kelly said the number of transient persons was on the increase in tbe city and cases of panbandJing, sleeping in vehicles._:ind petty thefts _from vehicles and beal'ft!s were up. Kelly recounted a tale or how one • • beachgoer who didn't \vant to leave his "'alch unattended while he \\'cnt in the surf asked a sunbathing neighbor to \Vatch the watch. "And, when he came back he couldn't find the neighbor or the watch," Kelly said. Panhandling and begging are of highest incidence in the 700 block ot South Coast Highway, near Love Animals, Don't Eal Them, Kelly said. • He urged chamber members to repor!..._ any such activity .. "There's no reason for that type of conduct being allowed,'' the chief said. Kelly said increased incidence of narcotics activity has been noted on the beaches, and detectives will be \vatching the strands and streets closely. Sleepers in vehicles pose both a viola· tion of city law and present targets for other crimes, the chief said. 'lbe sleepers are hit by ''robbery or other criminal af· .fronts," ·he said. Thefts from vehicles are most se rious in areas where beachgoers park. Highest increase is along Cliff Drive. Kelly said most in\'ol ved breaking or forcing open a \\'indov.•. and stealing 1vhatevcr has been left in the tar. The chief said he fell the installation of two new left turn Janes in South Coast l·ligh"•ay at Thalia and Cress had helped tra!fic congestion along the higby;ay, but, that· each change· in an ex.isling-traffic pattern produced tieups some place else. '·We're alert to that," he said. Kelly praised the v.·ork of the city's neY: community Liaison Patrol. a group of two 1nen and lwo "·01nen "'ho seek to inforn1 bcachgoers ~11d visitors of city ean IXU· 'Lady' Laruls Jri City J£1il An elegant silver-haired \\'Oman in an evening go1vn stepped from the door of the Laguna Beach Police Station early this morning. She waved a gold cigarette holder as the bail bondsman held the door. The lady, a visitor who most oftqi rents a chauffeur-driven limousine "'hen in Sou th e r n California, had quarreled ·with a taxi driver qi Laguna over her fa re lhc night before, said Lt. John Zel ko. !·le became insistent. and she allegedly clobbered him \Vilh her purse. The tax..i driver placed her under citizen's arrest and she \vas boo ked into the Laguna Beach City Jail at 10:30 p.m. Thursday for alleged assault and battery and nonpayment o~ fare. Bribe Conviction. . Iii Niguel Ca se Gets Se ve ri Y et1rs An Ohio auto \\·orker con~·icted of at· ten1pting to bribe the star prosecution \l'ilness in the S6 million Laguna Niguel bank burglary case was sentenced today ~o seven years in prlson and a $40,000 fine. U.S. Distritt Court Judge l\lanuel Real pronounced the sentence on Harold Oa1~·son or Voungsto11rn. Ohio during <!; short hearing this morning in Los Angeles. DaY:son carlitr this month \Vas found guilty of traveling to California in January lo offer his brother. Earl. $25.000 to retract his damaging ·testimony ~'hich led to the convictions of three ot her Ohio men in October 1972. At this morning's hearing Dawson, in a £horl statement to the court. maintained his innocence and said the "true fac1 s" of the case "'ould someday reveal themsel\•es. Druing the fall trial, Earl Oa\vson of TU sf 1 testified that his home garage \Yas used to store a 196? Oldsmobile packed with burglary tools bearing fingerprints o! the three me11. _Investigators uncovered the car on June 2, 1972, Dawson testified, the same date they arrested Charles Al bert :Mulligan. 38, an Ohio barber, in ton· ne.ction with the case. l~e also told the court that his Tustin home u•as used for a series of meetings bet\1•ecn several men indicted in the v.·ortd's largest bank burglary. It oc- (See BRIBERY, Page %1 Dru g Officuil Quits~ Irate WASHINGTON (AP ) -John E. Ingersoll quit today as chief of the govemment's largest drug en· rorccment agency and accused the White House of frcqtJP.nl and disruptive interference With his operations. Ingersoll told newsmen on his lost day as djrector of the Bureau -of-Nar.roUcs and-De.ngerowi Drugs that resigned presidential aides 11. n. l~aldeman ond John D . Ehrlichman were responsible tor casing him out of the Job Rnd also for eonUnunl interlcrenca. A career low enforcement officer i.fl\O Is joining: a private ftnn nest week, lng rsoll said he was upset when told that he ought 10 find another job. Gang Fight Injures 2; Man Held A midnight gangfight in an Irvine Industrial Compl_ex parking lot today resulted in the injury of tv.·o b~thers \\'ith beating wounds and the arre!t~ a third man •YdlO police claim called in members of lhe l:Iessians motorcycle club "lo do a job." ln satisfactory condition al l\1ercy l·lospitnl in Sanla Ana today is Robert 1'ribolet, 19, 17642 Rockrose Way, Irvine. Police said he suffered a fractured cheek. double fractured jau•. a sv.·ol\en eye, and bruises all over bis body. TTibolet's 20-year-old trother, Randall Tribolet, 11813 Lilac St.. Fountain Valley. was said to have suffered 14 wounds from a beatlng with a ballpeen hammer but he refused treatment. Police Officer Steven Nash said the fracas developed over personal belong· ings involving Robert Tribolet and Jef. frey l\liller, 20, of ·3701 Parkview Lane. Irvine, "'ho was subsequently arrested on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Also in custody Oh a similar charge is a 16--year-old youth identified as Miller's brother. A dragnet is out tor two other men believed to be Hessians. Nash said the two out 1 a w motorcyclists. both wearing t h e i r ''colors" were used earlier in the day by J\1iller as a threal to force return of the property. The confrontation occurted in the lot on \8552 Von Karman Ave. behind the Air~rter Inn as Robert Tribolet, who !See GANG F IGIIT, Page ?I Social Sec11ritv • Incr ea se Oka y • Expected Today \\'A SHI NGTON (AP' -Congress was expected to approve today a 5.6 percent increase in Social Security payments, contained in a conglomerate bi 11 threatened by presidential veto because of a rider against the cambodian bomb- ing. The House nnd Senate scheduled votes on the bill that incluees among its pro- visions the Soclal Security benefit in· crease. a cutoff of funds for the bombing ;:ind an extension of the federal debt limit, \vithout which the Treasury would soon run out of funds. The Socinl Security increase for nearly 30 million persons, ,.,.ould be c!fective April J, 1974. The entire measure, a compromise \\'Orked out by a Scnate·l1ousc con· rerence. was to be presented first to the llouse as a single package. . Presid enl Nixon was reported to have sent word he "oold veto the bill If It cut off funds tor Cambodian operations. The Social 'Security increase would raise the average payment for a retired individual from $161 to $170 a month, and for a couple from $277 to $293. It was Ued to a financing plan that would mean higher' taxes for soml!:. Jt would not Irr crcas(I payroll dcductlpn. UiKft'.?r prescntlnw, tt1m vr1;-t11c so;clat Security payroll ta< withholding will ap- ply in 1974 to the first $12,600 of earnings instead of the current $10,800. 11lis would mean a maximum of $35.10 a year more in poyments for wage earners at thnt level. The addillonal revcfine would help offset the estimated $2.4 billion cost o( the increased benefits. Existing law also adds another benefit raise and ..anoU1er ta x base increase In 1975. ,f Beauty a11d the Shore Break She may not be the Girl from Ipanema, but ~he's tall and tan and lovely and she goes walkin g on the beach along the Orange Coast, windblown and free as she tests the water temperature in the rush- ing shore break. Alrsummer. Ah romance. It makes a fellow wo nder \Vhat he's doing sitting in a11 of- fice all day. Allende Says Coup Crushed Lo y al Military Forces Defeat Attcrckirig Army Unit BULLETIN SAJ\'TIAGO IAPJ -P r esid ent Salvador AUende anoounced today that military forces loyal to tbc lelllst go\'ern- rnent crushed a rebelUo n by an army unit that attacked bis palace with machine guns SANTIAGO, Chile CAP) -Rebellious arrriy. troojls backed by'tanks·and firing machine guns attacked P r e s i d e n t Salvador Allende's palace in do\\'DIO\\'O S.;ntiago today. Loyalist military units routed the1n after a fe\v hours of fighting" that \Vas reported lo have left a number of dead and \\'Ounded. Allende, a P..larxist. \\'as not at the palace at the time of the attack but "'ent there under heavy guard a fter the loyalist troops took control of the area. A state of emergency was imposed throughout Chile. It appeared the govern· ment repulsed the uprising. There \Vas fl(, immediate an- nouncement of this on the state.con· Laguna Schools Revamp Administrative Leaders The new school year will bring a revainpcd administrative cabioet to dlrett the operations or the Laguna Beach Untiled School District. It .will be a starr of new and old employes, 90me working 'in their former positions, others taking on new assignments. For the first lime, in nine years. the school district has a new superintendent, Dr. llonJ)d ,11.!~l\l&tQll. He will join the distrk:t ~\"l.~~t,rmo ~lsJat" this~· mer as a.pe.fiTutnent i:e~acement for Dr. )l'auam · llllo!n. ouaiCd from t h e superintendency in Oectmber, 1972. Dr. ~ Boeve•, twl'ce fired by th .. school ~:,but rehired oo Woodington'! reco~, will continue as assls· tant sup&iphbdent for lnslruct!on. W~ ; has • recommended the district "'Sa•f a,!ieo aMualiy by dolog · •way wllll the , pQSI o( Usl!IOftt superintendirit for 'bUslne!s. ·· " It \Viii be replaced with the Jess coslly classification of director o( business services. Applications Crom pe1'30ns want· ing the job noW are being received by school district officials. Effective Sunday, the C!irector or proj- ootll position, held by Thomas Dug ger. \V\11 be termin11ted due to cutbacks in fe<ll!:ral grant programs. The number of administrators at t~e district olflce, bow_ev:er. w.lllremain the.. same due to school board action creallng the posl of adull education and summer school prlnclpal. Appllc>tlons lor the job now ar< being received from employes In tha district who lt4Md admJnlstrative credentials. Provlaions of lhc !rt.ate Education Code rorcOO. the.. 'achool .district to Create the: potltloo l'l\t1l enrollment in the adult edlica""° ~" topped 100 stud<nt• per 'year ... trolled radio net11•ork. But loyal troops 1vere in complete control or the down101rn arc.,i v.•ilh a cordon around La ri1oneda presidential palace. Several dealh!. 'rere reported, in· eluding that of an Argentine ne\vs photographer. Dozens 1vere wounded in fusi llades of fire from automatic weapons and machine guns as rebel lanks and troops stormed the squat, gray palace. ' • Allende arrived at the palace from his suburban home in the e s c o r t or bodyguards and 30 police vehicles about three hours a(ter the rebel assault began. The rebel tanks had alreitdy retreated from positions around the palace and there \vas little gunfire except for loyal troops {firing shots in the air to disperse. huge cf-o,vds of bystanders who wandered through the traffic-deserted downto\Vll streets. Al. one corner, !Jheets of dirty lSee CHILE, Page 21 Planne1·s Study Hills and l,Jend Development of Sycamor e llills ond a proposal for ~nnexatlon of lands near Big De.nd in Laguna Canyon will be discussed by the Uigun!l Roach Planning Com- .mission.Monday night, The 7:30 f.m. study ,...Ion will be held at city ha! . No action on either or the uems will be taken at the m~ting. CommJssloners and backers of the 2.000-unit Sycamore Hills development \viii discuss how plans for the project should be handled . The second item racing planners is n request from owners Of the county "bland" near Big Bend to join the city of Laguna Beach. I • rules and regula1lons and gain com- pliance vol unlarily. The pll trol ls parl of a federally funded progr:un. Ile said in the \\'eek the patrol has been on lhe job, it made 107 verbal ad- visements. including 38 for dog law viola· lions, 52 for drinki ng on the beach. 10 for illegal fires, and seven for taking marine life from lidepools. He said a survey of the area bµsinessn1cn by patrol members m- dic3ted the nc,V progr;lm has been received. favorably . l(almhach Meeting 'A.t Issue \VASHINGTON (AP) -For mer \Vhile l·lousa lav.,yer John W. Dean 111 and Se n. Edward J . Gurney (R·Fla.), got their hotels mixed up in the \Vatergate hear- ings today but maybe not their coffee · shop. The exchange produced some of the heartiest laughter from the packed gallery in the 16 days of hearings. . Gurney, cross-exam1rung D e a n ' :s testimony in which he has implicated President Nixon in the Watergate coverup, zeroed in on Dean's report of a meeting at a Washington hotel wilh IJerbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, Nixon's personal Iaywer. 1-!e said they discussed hush money to buy silence !ron1 the original Watergate defendants. Dean has testified that the meeting took place June 29, 1972, at the Mayflower Hotel, a capital landmMk on fashionable Connecticut Avenue. He said the two first met in the hotel coUee shop and because , it was crov.•ded then weal to Kalmbach's hotel room for their meeting. Gurney produced hotel r~ords sho"·ing that Kalmbach was registered at the StaUer-Hilton, another hotel in the area. on June 29-30, 1972, and not at the l\Jayflower. In what appeared to be the tirst factual discrepancy turned up in his five days of Lcslimony, Dean conced~d he might ha,·e confused the hotels. "The one I can recall is on 16th Street up from the \Vhite House," Dean said. "I \\'alked up from the White Iiouse." The Statler-Hilton is on 16th Street, three blocks north or the \Vhite House. However, the back door llf the Mayflower is on 17th Street. Jess than two blocks from the front entrance of the Statler- Hilton. "How long have you lived i 11 \Vashington?'' Gurney asked "About 10 years," Dean ansv.•ercd. ''And you don't know the di!fererice bet\veen lhe Washington Hilton and the l\fayflower?" Gurney chided, himself confusing the Statler-Hilton with the \Vashinglon Hilton. a third hotel north of tile t\-Iaynowe r on Connecticut Avenue. Dean stuck to his acc:ount of the meeting although conceding he might be "·rong about the locale. Gurney said this (See KALMBACH, Page 2, Orange Coast Weather Look fonvard to a pretty sunny weekend along the Orange Coast, 1vilh temperatures in the high 60s at the· beaches rising to Uie high 70s inland. Low clouds fn the morn- ing hours. INSIDE TODAY llu1ttingtO'i1 Beach i.~ having its nmiuaL Fourth of July parade n11d othtr cJttes ar~ jott,t!110 111 11i e_-pafrlotlc ctlebratlon. Ste today'i \Vtekender. - Mhltl JJ.11 Mull1tl ,. ... ,. H loll>HllMI M.., f. 11 Or•ft9t c-1y It ••1t.Vrlftl1 Jt.~t SMtlt ... ,. tlKll Mllll1l1 2'4' , ..... 1.... ., TIM•l1n ...,, w .. .,.... • w-•·• N•Wi 1r.11 WIM'ltl """'' 4. n w ... ..,.,., Jto.» I ! I i ! I I I I t: •) DAILY PILOT LB -! Rockledge Area .J l} _, " ~ .. ,. • .. .. •' ~. • •• Laguna Planners Guide Building ~Honor!_Sav.ed After 34 Yea rs CROTONE. ltaly (UPI) Rosa rio Gualtlert, 75. stabbed his 71>-ycar-old wile to death Thursday arter learning she was unlalthlul to hirn 34 years ago, police said. Police said GualUert told thtm, his wife cop!lded to him recen~l)' that she COfllmitted adultery with , several mert in 1939 while he was { A resolutlon to tillO\V preparation or a ... spetif1c plan 10 guide future devcJopment of Rockledge Terrace und Rockledge by • ... the Sea now is Ocing written by Laguna j Beach planning officials. :.· At the same time. the plt1nning depart· .~ rnent is working out interim standards to .;' control new develo1>ment in the area pen- :' ding completion of the area plan . .~.. The request for a specific p~an ~amc -~ from the Rockledge A s s o c 1 a t 1 o n. ." represent ing pro~rty. O\Vners between •. i\-Toss Point and V1ctor1a Beach. . "' According to Bret Harris. president, 24 :· of 27 property owners In 1hc area endorse .. . , . ~-Arch Beach '•. • } Study Group . ., .. ... • . ' Begins Work • • ·~ Opposin g factions involved in the Arch .f Beach Heights controversy 8sath dcoM>t • • Thursday night at Laguna eac 1 Y .I Hall and began the task of organizing a . • study committee to probe and propose a .( plan for the heights. ~ The group agreed to meet all day :~ every Saturday and hgain another night / during the week until the matt~r is .~· resolved. said Carol S ken de r 1.a n , · / secretary of the Arch Beach Heights ~ Association. J 1'1rs. Skenderian said the 13 members ..,.~ present at the City hall meeting ~ represented both sides of the con-.. ,: troversy. •. PhiJip ~fay. former Arch Beach 1:. l leights Association president, and Joe •! Tomkinson . Laguna Beach Board of ~ Realtors, \\'ere elected co-chairmen of :\. the study committee. . 4 Mrs. Skendarian said,.each of the com· ·.; mittec members "'ill '"return Saturday ~ with suggestions for study and im- :.\ provemcnt in four areas affecting the :~ heights -opportunities, threats, assets, :; and liabilities. :~ The committee fonnation came as a :_·?, result of the Wednesday night City Coun- cil n1eeting at "'hich action imposing a .i building moratorium lor·the Arch Beach '.: area was held up, pending a citizen com- :: mittee study. ·.. The council decl ared that if the citizens :: could dra\f up practical proposals for '.~ solution to problems of overcrowding. :: fire hazards ,limited access and other ills :; affecting the hill-top community, no :: moratorium \\-'Ould be requjied to halt , · constru ction while city staff studied the ·"· problem. · i.... The council placed a deadline of 90 : ~ days on the citizen effort. • ~i .. . ' " . : :i _, . " . ·. ··. ··. . ·. ::; . ·. =~ .. · ·~ ·-· . . , ., ., .. ,, ·' ,, . , " .v ,,. .... •Y •... .,. .... . ,. .... 1·.• , .•. ' ·.· " -'l " v v ''.~ ., !, ' • , , , , ' ) ~ •. } r. f • ' ' ' • • , , I , i } ~ ' ~ l ' ' " ' ' l i . Unitarians Plan Sunday Rites The Unitarian·UniversaUst Fcllo\vship of Laguna Beach will dedica te its new center in ceremonies at Jlc 30 a.m. Sun- day. The center is located in the forme r St. Paul's Lutheran Churd:l, 429 Cypress St. The Rev. Stephen Fritchman. former minister of the };'irst Unitarian Olurcb of Los Angeles and writer, educator, and editor, will speak during ceremonies. The fellow ship founded in 1948, is the oldest 1n the United States. Couple l ndictcct LAS VEGAS, Nev. IAP) - A federal grand jury here Thursday indicted a Nebraska couple on charges or at· 1empUng to extort $2 million from 20 hotels and casinos by threatening to bomb haJf of them. The indictments named Ray Howard Sterrett, 45, and his wi[e Kristina Marie, 42. ot Sidney, Neb. They are in custody in L<ls Angeles . ORAN•I COAST LI DAILY PILOT "~' OrJflllf) CO<lll DAILY PILOT, with WI\!(~ I• COl'!\tllMd l'hJ Kews-P ra1, 11 pU()IJIMo;I tit '~" 0 ••119e COA1r Pub1rs1>1no ciimDJnv. S..S.•· ,.,. tdlllont ••• PUbllllled, Mollcffy l!lrough F•ilr•r. fOf' Cost~ Mei•. H_,.,rl l!le1cn, 1'4"'11•not0i'I ' l!le1K~IF01m111n V•lllv, Laoun1 l!l•$ch, lt'\llntfS.dllleMc:• -S.n Cltmt,.le/ "-" Juan ('er>b!••rio. A 1lnvlt reo1-1 JOUion ll PUDll."*I ~•h;rcr•v• 1na $1/ndav• • tnt or;,,cJpio1 .ovblbnlrle r>l•nt It •I »O w~1 B•r .S!rte1, Co111 M•1•, C•!llorn1t. tUU. Rob.rt N. W 11d Prnldwt11 tna Publl1htt J1ck ll Cu'l•v Vfq Ptt tioen1 •rid Gentra! M+11101r Thol'll•1 K11vi1 E<ll!O!' Tllol'llll A. Murpllln• M•n•olno e:onor Ch1rl11 H. Loot Aith•rd P, Nill A4tltltM Mtn•tlnt l!tll0t1 a..,._ ._,Ill Offit• 112 For.it Aw-111u• M1lrl119 Ad••••ti P.O. loa •66, tZ65Z ...... °""" C0.11 M•WI : )JO WtU &ly '"'"' ,..,..port l11c11: ~ fttWPOr! &oult••rll ••utt1Jl'I011{1 llt1du..1111l .... c:Jl .• ~1 ... ..,, Sin C~rti JOS MOr1n El C""'l!OCI ltNI , ........ (714) ... , ... ,J, a..lf!.4 A4..thhtt •42.01671 ....... .._.AI Df!...-t11..,...: ,...,...... 4t+:t46' tworrlfnl, 1,IJ,. O""" 'c.o.11 Publli:hlnt Ct!"OPlf!V, Mo -,.,~. m11u11111on~ •ttorMot mit!ff If' 111\t•rllt-*• lllf'•ln .,.., tit ~ w!l!'IOll! 1111ei.1 • "" fl'il:M.-. OI af'l'•ltllt ...-nlf'. ....... cl.I .. ,...11f1 Nld +! (Oltl &o\fM, tti1r1"1111, .......,!Pl"3rl bv c•uftr 91,U .,_lflr•o w """ 11,11 '"0111111,, l'll!llft tl' ....,,,,.,,_ 11.lJ ,.,.,..,ll'llJ, the idea -and are willing to put up rroney for Hs formulation . \Vayne l\1oody, city director of planning and dcveloprpcnt , said initial n1cetings with residents show concern over con- Slructlon of hew single-family dwellings 1 hat may block views and decrease pro- pc.rty values. lie said the specific pl an might set s~ial height, access and bluff se tback standards for the Rockledge area. Harris told planning commissioners lhis week residents of the area already have underwritten the cost of new aeria l photographs of Rockledge, to be used as 1 he plan is prepared . The unique effort of the Rockledge residents to work with the planning com- mission in developing the specific plan was praised by Michael Schley, James Dilley and Mildred Hannum', Mrs. Hannum added that the com- mission should consider creating a public access to the1 beach somewhere between l\1oss Point and Victoria, in compliance with goa ls of the interim open space ele- n1cnt or the general plan. Planning commissioners will be asked to approve interim standards and the resolution authorizing the specific plan. at a meeting in July. Coast P ermits Put on Agenda For County Unit Permits for t.:iiwiita, Leipure World and Mission Viejo are on the Orange County Planning Commission agenda for Monday and Tuesday in a mixed bag of public hearings, tentative t r a c t discussions, arid requests for use permits . At 9 a.m. Monday in the hearing room or the Engineering Building, 400 Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana, the commission \vill continue hearings on the Orange County General Plan. Now that the open space and con- servation elements of the general plan have been passed by the Board of Supervisors, county government can move into the other five sections. Open space and conservation came first because they were mandated to be passed by Jone 30, according to state dead lines. Also on Monday's agenda are the following pqblic hearings: -Use permit request f~r a single fami- ly residence at Lagunita Place, South Laguna, by Yvonne ~1eyers. -Rossmoor Corporation request for 'conditional permit to build a IO-acre private man-made recreational lake at the intersection of Santa Vittoria Drive and _ Santa Maria A venue in Leisure World, Laguna Hills. On Tuesday's 1:30 p.m. agenda will be: -Tentative tract presentation by the 1'1ission Viejo Company for 15.1. acres divided into four commercial lots on both sides of Margu erite Parkway north of Avery Parkway. -Preliminary staff report of_ the coun· ty scenic highways design review C()m- mission. Law Explorers Meet in Laguna The Laguna Beach Law Enforcement Explorers Post 'viii meet at 7:30 p.m. Ju- ly IO at the Laguna Beach Police Depart· ment headquarters. 505 Forest Avenue. The Explorer's µost is open to boys and girls fron1 13 to 21 years or age. ~1emberships are now open in the coin· 1nu11i~y service organization affiliated with the Boy Scouts of Am erica and the police department. Explorer scouts perform some police fu:nctions such as vacation home checks, records bureau work, and ride with on- duty Laguna Beach patrolmen, said of- ficer Terry Temple, }X)St adviser. Fre ight Cars Derail BENSON, Ariz. (AP) -Fourteen Southern. Paci'ric freight cars derailed ·rhursday near this southeast Arizona town, blocking the main Hne. No one was in jured "'hen the cars left the tracks, spilling 1notor vehicles, \1·001, home furna ces and mail, said SP spakesman Al Uradsha1v. ~rving in tl)e army, "I killed her for reasons 1 of on?r," police quoted Gualtieri :as yxng. San Clemente Will Observe 1st Baptism By 1111.ARY KAYE 01 lllJ O•lll' f'lkll IJldl Two-hundred-and·four years ago, the area now known as San Clemente was the site of the first California baptism and, in a sense. this year, San Clemeot~s Fiesta la Christianila is the 20th annual tribute to the California birfh of Chris- tianity . Governor Gaspar de Portola, his soldiers and the Franciscan friars who accompanied them, began their ex- pedition at San Diego and headed norlh. The Spanish explorers were adventurers. hopin g to claim new lands for Spain, but the Franciscan friars went along to bring Christianity to the natives -the Indians. ·Their number totaled 64 men. Father Juan Crespi chronicled the ex- pedition in his diary, taking care to highlight the breakthroughs in CaWornia Christianity. Perhaps the most joyful eve·nt the friars experienced was their baptism of a dying Indian child on July 22. 1769. According to Father Crespi, the Spanish expedition hSd journeyed all the \Vay from Sa n Diego for eight days without converting a single .. heathen" to Christianity. Their spirits picked up, however, when they reached the southern tip of what now is San Clemente and en- , countered an Iridian mother with two children. The explorers had stopped to camp overnight at the Cristianitos Ca· nyon -Canyon of the little-'Christians - -:1nd 1h~aring the cries of a child1~~ent to investigate. '-'\ One little girl was close tO'·deat , and clung tightly to her mother. Friar Fran- cisco Gomez decided to baptize the young girl, Fattier Crespi wrote, to save her soul and send her to heaven. He named the girl Maria Magdalena. The Indian family did not trust the, strange white men, and the dying girl refused to part from her mother for the baptism. The mother, .however, was finaUy persuaded that the men meant no barm. The second child, christened Margarita, was also baptized by the friars, later. Two centuries later, when San Clemente was just beginning to find its place on the modem map, two men decided to give the first baptism the recognition it deserved in the annals of Orange County history. 'fhomas F'. Murphine . first mayor of San Clemente, and Father St. John O'Sullivan, the "restorer" or the San Juan Capistrano Mission, wrote to the Orange County Historical Society in 1929 to tell them of the event. It was not until 1953. ho,vever. that the annual Fiesta la Christianita, \veil known to all in San Cle mente, began. Theft Case Hits Former Official From Santa Ana Alex E. Acevedo. a former Santa Ana pl anning commissioner and city council candidate. \\'as arres ted Thursday on suspicion or grand theft, police reported. Acevedo, 45, was taken Into custody at his home , 1100 E. Fairhaven Ave. He is alleged to have bilked a local auto repairman of $1 ,081. The alleged victim was identified by police as Jesus Gonsalez. owner of the Santa Ana Body Shop, 1205 E. 1st St. Acevedo reportedJy refused to pay a bill for body and mechanical repairs on his 1972 Cadillac which \vas involved in a traffic accident April 29. Police investigators claim he used a fake Jetter as insurance company nuthoriiation for lhe repairs despite the !act his insurance. had been canceled in September, 1972. Acevedo is rree on $2.000 bail. l1c is scheduled for arraignment July 9. lie was removed from the city plan· nin9 com1nission las t Mny 7. Officials of Art-A~Fair Get Parking Lot Approval ArLA·F'11r ofriclals this \l'Cf!k received Laguna Beach Planning Commission ap- proval to use a num6er of private park· Ing loLs In. lhe vicinity of the sum· mer show for artLtj, parking. Backers of the traditional art tX· hibltlon will use spaces at the Little Church By the Sea, tho Glenneyre post office site, Mission Dank, Gene's Market and the Standard Station on South Coast lllghway • C.Ombined, tbe lots will provide 93 parking spaces for the exhibitors, said Jean Spiry, coordinator or .the show. ~Uss Spiry brought the reques t to plan; ncrs this week because of problems in providing 24 parking spaces on lhe festival site on Upland Industries pro· perty at the base of Legion Street. Provision of the 24 spaces was a con· dltlon of a temporary use pemtit for Ary .. A-1-·atr granted earlier by the planning commlss:lon. A small gorge running across the pro-. perty prevented construction of the 24 spaces, said Miss Spiry. Er-P,..e l GANG FIGHT . •• ~ad "'!led his brother fj)r protection. loll work at an Industrial plant. Police said a car carrying ~tiller, his broliler and the Hessians came lhrooah the lot., popped open the doQrs, and arm- ed wltb weapon.t lncluding ham1ner, ' crowbar and lead pipe, began attacking the brothers. Duru1g the batile, Robert Tribolct became unconscious and woke up to ~e one of the men hold a rine to.his head, according to Nash. I Shouts by bystanders that "the police are here" brought the hasty retreat of the alleged attackers. Nash said by Lhe time he arrived on the scene the lot was empty and that the two injured brothers had left. A subsequent call from Mercy Hospital to Irvine police disclosed that Robert 'fribolet was hospitalized and "in bad shape," Nash said. Nash said his discussion with medical officials there disclosed that Tribolet \VOuW spend the major part of the day \vith a plastic surgeon and that it \vould take him approxinia tely three months to recover. -Suit-Hits Na-vy Captain Removed Over Cri ticis m? SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Navy Is being sued for $1.5 million by a captain who claims he was removed as skipper of an overseas base and ordered to see psy chJatrist because he cr iticized Adm . Elmo R. Zumwalt • An attorney !01 Capt. Jess R. Cariker. 47, said the damages were sought In an admini tratiye claim filed with the 1 lth N~val Di'trict. A. U.S1 District Cou t suit was also !1led, asking that lus record be cleared. . \Vben be was removed from command of a con1munications sta- tion near Ex mouth on Australia's northwest coast, the Navy said Cariker's official relaUons had become strained with "certain of the Australian nationals in his area of command.'' The captain was ordered Nov. 27. 1971 to r,epQrt lo a hospital of his choice for medical evaluation. After a~d at San Diego Naval Hospital, he told newsmen that t)1e evaluation w.as al mos~ en- tirely psychiatric. J{e has since been returned to duty 1n San Diego. Attorney Richard J{enderson said Cariker was really removed because he publicly criticized the "Z-grams" issued by Zumwalt, chief of naval oper ations, liberalizing certain aspects of life for sailors . El Toro Youth Drowns .. ii ... From Pagel ' ' .. ,i.i,. , ~''s ' .. _, .,J\i'~'Yi.· BRIBERY ... At Lake Forest Club ~~; curred over the \veekend of Jirfarch 24-27, 1972. •. : ~fl I Harold Da\\"SOn offered the bribe to his brother in return for new testimony saying lhe FBI had searched the car prior to June 2. . . Such testimony \'i'OUld have disputed 1n· vestigators' statements and "could have b\0\\'11 the entire case out of the ~'ater." according to one prosecutor. Harold Dawson's conviction is the sixth since investigators cracked the case a yea r ago. Five other men, all from the Cleveland, Ohio area, are serving lengthy prison terms for their individual roles in the crime. During the assault on the Monarch Bay branch of United Callfornia Bank burglars dynamited their way through the roof into the vault and looted 458 safety deposit boxes. In the wake of the crime box holders have sued the bank for more than $100 million over loss of their property. From Pagel KALMBACH. • • cast doubt on Dean's earlier claims of an excellent memory. The questioning turned to other mat· ters but Dean - prompted by one of his attofneys -later broke in to observe: "The name of the coffee shop at the Statler·Hilton is the Mayflower." Abortions Mandatory NEW YORK (UPI) -A natiorull cam· paign to bring federal court actions against public hospitals that refuse to perform abortions was announced Thurs· day by two civil liberty groups. The groups, the Ameri can Civil Liberties Union and the National Association for Repeal of AbOi'tion Laws, said the cam- paign had ;begun in nine states. A 12-year-old El Toro boy drowned in a swimming lagoon of the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club Thursday af. ternoon. The victim was Robert l\forton of 24432 Blackfoot Drive, the son or Mr. and Mrs. Os,vald Morton. , Though the tragic accident apparently Laguna to Get Reprieve on Bill For Open Space Planning and bui lding officia ls in Laguna Beach breathed a bit easier to- day \.\'ith word from SacramC'nto that G:vemor Ronald Reagan's signature was expected on a bill granling another six months for adoption of open spa~ and conservation elements. / Worries had been brewing at city hall with an opinion from the state attorney general's ofrice that cities ,,.,.hiCh had not adopted the e-lements by Sunday's deadline could not issue building permits. The new deadline for adoption of the elements is Dec. 1, 1973. Sources in Sacramento said the bill \\'ould receive the governor's signature by noon today. Laguna Beach might have been faced \\'ith a two month moratorium on issuance or building permits if the bill pad 1"* cle~.0, 1-~e ·/>Uldles: Planning contmi8sloners will n~ con- sider the open space until a pubUC hear- ing July 23. The proposals then must be foni.·arded to the city council for final adoption. Pending adoplion o! the !iilal docu- ment, Laguna Beach will continue to v.·ork with an interim open space element adopted in August 1972. , SUMMER SALE occurred at approximately 4:30 p.m., one source said the boy was not missed or his body discovered until an hour later. Circumstances or the drowning were unclear today, with representatives or the Beach and Tennis Club at Muirlands and Ridge Route Drive refusing to com· n1ent. The last time !he boy, an Aliso Elementary School student. was seen he was playing on an inner tube with his 8- year-old· brother. He was declared dead on arrival al Miss ion Community Hospital. Recreation supervisors at the club said they .,,,.ould release no infonnation until Monday. Bill Hatton, new presidl'nt of the Lake Forest Homeo\rners Association, said though he did not know what happened. t\\'O lifeguards are usually on duty at the nine-foot-deep lagoon and the pool is clos· ed at dusk. Fqaeral arrangements are pending at Brof'h's Mortuary 'Santa Ana . From Pagel CHILE ... ne\vspapers stained with blood covered a spot ¥.'here bystanders said a couple was gunned down by bullets. Several hundred young men. shouting. "The lert united wi ll never be defeated" p.nraded with a red, white and blue Chilean flag through downtown streets. Bystanders cheered and office workers hurled confetti fro m upstairs windows. Shortly 3fter the attack began, Allende \Jpoke over a nationwide radio hookup from his hol'ne in a residential section and said the attack was carried out by a small sector of the 23.00G-man army. He said all other military units remained loyal to him. He called on the nation to remain calm. Fantastic: Selection of 9 ual'ity Fvmitvre Now At r Sale Pric:es. Just A Few Examples of the Many Exceptional Values SOFA 8' Q•ll .... pri•t lrr ...... c ..... SOFA 8' 1.,...,, """" tt,ht b9ck .., ..... e .... SOFA 8' Y~"' strlpe lrr Shftflll SOFA 8' c.s.M1 Yehoet by Sherrill SOFAS 7' l"I'. t...o. Y.new & Whtt..., se.mu SOFA 8' f"tlllt de-& ,....._ ., H.-.d" SOFA 8' CrftMt tohf ..r...t "r • ..,.. C..• SOFA 8' ... ,..._.,ll_C- PR. CHAIRS -_., Woo4- PR. CHAlRS """ ,.,.., ...... ., w ...... RECLINER PR. WING CHAIRS .. Woo4-...... PR. CHAIRS,..,,,. .... ,H_. .. RECLINER PR. CHAIRS Woo4 .......... _ PR. SWIVEL ROCKERS -., ....... . ' ..... SALE Sitt, $499. S«O. $389. SltS. $599. S7at. $629. 5562 .• $499. Stf2, $849. $714. $599. $170 • $489. llOJ. SALE SI"· I•. $165 ..... SZlt . ... $219 .... SJ61. $249 •. SZ4f,SO ••• $224 .... SJ41. lo. $299 ..... .S262. $239. SJf7, Ee. $319. rA. SJlt.11 ••· $229. rA. Plus Hundreds of Other Exc:eptlonal Values at Reduced Prlc:es. For the l.ar9est Selection of lj)uallty FumllhlllCJI In SOfllh 0-.ge County, Stop In and Have A Look. Design Servlc:e AYallable For The Asking. DREXEL-HER ITAG~ENREDON-WOODMARK-KAAAS.1AN INTERIORS WlllCDATS I SATURDAYS 9100 19 l :JO FllDAT 'TIL 9:00 -NEWPORT-t !!ACH-e - 1727 WESTCLlf~ DR.. 642°2050 (Op•n Sund•v 12°5110) LAGUNA BEACH e 245 NORTH COAST HWY, COpeit Sw H•y 12.J:l Ol 494.6511 TORRANCE e 2l"4t HAWTHORNE ILVD. J1•·127t J ., I l I • • -' ' Saddleba~k Today's Final N.Y. Stocks EDITION VOL. 66, NO. 180, 4 SECTIONS , 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1973 TEN CENTS UCI Hospital, Beach, l ·unds ·n 'State Budget 'From Wire Services SACRAMENTO -A record-shattering $9.45 billion state budget sent to Gov. Ronald· Reagan 's desk Thursday includes funds for the UC Irvine campus teaching hospital and 2.6 miles or \Vest Orange County beach. A 70 to 2 Assembly vote sent the big- p.est budget in California histol'y to Reagan less than an hour after the Senate gave. its final approval 34-to 6. "This budget contains practically everything that everyone could want, in- cluding -it"' very large s u r p I u s , ' ' Assemblyman \Villle Brown {0.San Francisco), author or the spending bill said. ' Locally, it included a lot officials in Irvine and Huntington Beach wanted. Ab9ut $8. I million remained in the budget document to purchase beach prop- -· • erty stretching from north of the l~un· tington Beach city pier to Bolsa Chica, Assemblyman Robert Bitrkc (R-Hun- tington Beach) happily conlirmed today. The beachfront currently is owned by the Hlllltington Pacilic Corporation and the public purchase "'ou1dn1t include the area at Huntington t>aci{ic Apartments. A university spokesman toda y said that all planning monies for the UCI medical school and renovation of Orange County J\ledlcal Center (OChlC ) cleared the Legislature. Those funds, he said, include $486,000 for working drawings; $.1-0,000 for preliminary plans of utilities and site; $113,000, preliminary plans for expansioo of central plant ; $256,000 for \vorking drawings of OCP.1C improvement s: $40,000 for plans for two comn1unll y clin1C5; and ~485 ,000 for initial <..'On- stn1clion of the UCI medical science building, a co1npanion to the teaching hospital. Asse1nblyman Robert Badham (R· Ne\\'):>Ort Beach ) and slate Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Ne1\'port Beach) have been instrun1ental in w·ging all the monies for UC! stay in the budget. The legislature's action left t}1c ' ean IXU Ga1ag ltnplicated 2 Brothers Hurt In Irvine Fight • A 1nidnighf gangfight in an ln·ine Industrial Complex parking lot today resu lted in the injury of tvio brothers with beating Y•ounds and the arrest of '}' '-Lady' La1ids In City ,Jail An elegant silver-haired woman In an evening gown stepped from the dOor of the bagwa Beach Police Station early this moming. · . She waved a gold cigarette holder as the bail bondsman held, the door. The lady. a visitor who most often rents a chauffeur-driven limousine when in S o u t h e r n California, had quarreled with a taxi driver in Laguna over her fare the night • befote, said Lt. John ~lko. He became insistent, and she allegedly clobbered him 'o''ilh her purse . The taxi driver placed her under citizen's arrest and she "''as booked into the Laguna Beach City Jail at 10:30 p.m. Thursday for alleged assault and battery and nonpayment of fare. New Dist1ict OKs $1 6. 7 Million Budget Proposal A $16.7 million tentative budget for 1973-7il -boosted to allow possible teacher salary incceases -was approved Thursday by Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees. Tfle budget represents a tax rate of $5.93 per $100 MSessed va luation, instead of a $5.95 figure proposed Tuesday by district offlcials. Teachers charged that I.he lower budget figure Tuesday left no room {or the outcome of teacher wage negotiations still in progress. Jt is the first ~get for the ne\\' district recently -reorganized frorn the San J00quin Elenlentary and Tustin Un1on H.igh districts, which also Included Irvine. The combined tax rate of those two districts last year was $4.78, lower than past years because trustees didn't levy all allowable premisslve taxes. Saddleback trustees a.dopted the budget , (S.e SADDLEBACK, Page !) Irvine Station Work Completed third man "'ho police craim called in members of the Hessians mOtorcycle club "to do a job.·· In satisfactory condition at Mercy Hospital in Santa Ana today is Robert 1'ribolet, 19, 17642 Rockrose Way, Irvine. Police said he suffered a fractured check, double fractured ja\iv, a swollen eye, and bruises alJ oivcr his body. Ttibolet's ro-year~ld brother, Randall TriOOlet. 11813 Lilac St., Fountain Valley, v.'3.s said to have suffered 14 wounds from a beating with 1 bal.Jpeen hammer but he refused treatmeot. Police O!fiftr Steven Nash said the fra cas developed over personal belong- ings lnvolving Robert Tribolet and Jef. frey ~filler, 20, o! 3701 Parkview Lane Irvine, who was subsequently arrested o~ a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Also in custody on a simil<Y" charge is a JS-year-old youth identilied as Miller's brother. A dragnet is out for tv.·o other men believed lo be Hessians. Nash said the two out I a w motorcyclists, both wearing t h e i r "colors" were used earlier in the day by T11iller as a threat to force return ot the property. The confrontation occurred in the lot on 18552 Von Karman Ave. behind the Airporter IM as Robert Tribolet, who had called his brother for protection, left work at an industrial plant. Police said a car carrying ?\1iller, his brother and the Hessians came through the lot , popped open the doors, and arm- ed with weapons including hammer, crowbar and lead ~lpe, began attacking the brothers. .During the battle. Robert Tribolet became unconscious and woke up to see one of the men hold a rifle to his head, according to Nash. Shouts by bystanders that "the police are here" brought the hasty retreat of the alleged attackers. Nash said by the time he arrived on the scene the lot was empty and that the t1ivo injured brothers had lefl. A subsequent call from ~1ercy Hospital to Irvine police disclosed that Robert Tribolet was hospitalized and "in bad shape," Nash said. Nash said his discuss ion with medical officials there disclosed that Tribolet wou1d spend the major part of the day "'ith a plastic surgeon and that it would lake him approximately three months to recover. Drug Official Quits , Irate WASHINGTON (AP) -John E. lngcrsoU quit today aa chief of the government's largest drug en· forcement agency and accused lhe \Vhite llouse of frequent . and disruptive interference with his nie North Irvine lndust.riol Fire Sta-operations. lion ha5 been completed and \s In use. Ingersoll told newsmen on hl.s Cost 0 the project was $102,050, ac-last day a.s director of the Bureau cordl rOSupef\'iSOTRbliald easpers of --ol-Narc:oUca~and~Dang~rous...Oruga~ N ~ Beach that rt!llgned prcsldential aides H. ~e fAcllitf 18 a standard, medium-sit· R. .11aldeman and . Jo~ D. ed station \\1th living Quarters !or full· Ehrhcbman y..·cre responsible for time firemen. caspers said lt offers taslng him ou_t of lhe job and al90 needed. protection for the ro:pldly growing for continual interference. . north Jrvlnc Industrial complex. A ca~r law enfor«iment o(l1cer Location Is Gillette Avenue jufJt north who ls Joining a private lirtn next or MacArthur Boulevard about one mile weclc, Ingersoll said he WBJ upset north ol the ()range County Airport. The when told that be ought \o \nd 11ite was purcha!ed from the Irvine Com· another Job. pnny. Beauty atad tlie Shore Break She may not be tbe Girl from Ipanema, but .she's tall and tan and lovely and she goes walking on the beach along the Orange Coast, windblown and free as she tests the water temperature in the rush- ing shOre break. Ah summer. Ah romance. ll makes a fellow wonder what he's doing sitting in an of· !ice all day. Allende Says Coup Crushed Loyal Military Forces . Defeat Attackin.g Army U1~it BULLETIN SANTIAGO (AP) -President Salvador Allende announced loday that. mWtary forces Joyal to tbe leftist govern· ment crushed .... rebellion by aa _army unit tbat attacked ~ palace with machine .... SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Rebellious army troops backed by tanks and firing machine guns attacked P r e s i d e n t Salvador Allende's palace in downtown S...ntiago today. Loyalist military units routed them after a few hours of fighting. that was repo~ted to have left a 1,1umber of dead and v•o11JJded. Allende, a Marxist, \\'as not at tpe palace at the time of the attack but went there under heavy guard after the loyalist troops took control of the area. A sttite of emergency was imposed throughout Chile. It appeared. the govern- ment repulsed the uprising. There was no immediate an· nouncement of this on the state-con· trolled radio net"·ork. But loyal troops \\'ere in complete eontrol of the downtown are... with a cordon around La ~1oneda presidential palace. Several deatru. were reported, in· eluding that or an Argentine ne\vs photographer. Dozens were• wounded in fusillades of fire from Jautomatic weapons and machine guns as rebel tanks and troops stonned the squat, gray palace. Allende arrived at the palace from ~is suburban home in the e s c o r t of bodyguards 3nd 30 police vehicles &bout troops firing shots in the air to dispe,rse huge crowds of bystanders who wandered through the trafflc-<leserted downtown streets. · At one corner. sheets of dirty newspapers stained \Vith blood covered a spot where bystanders said a couple was gunned down by bullets. Several hundred young men , shouting, "The left united will never be defeated" paraded with a red, white and blue Chilean nag through downtown streets'. Bystanders cheered and ofrice workers (See CHILE, Page 2) Joaquin District thr .. hours alter the rebel assault began. Boai·d Wm' ds Up The ~be! tanks had already retreated _ from positions around the pa1ace and there was little gunfire except for loyal 75 H' t -ye a;r IS Of)' El Toto Youth Drowns By CANDACE PEARSON Of "" O•llr ~net ll•ff lt was a .. llttle like New Year's Eve. where the tears for the past mingled with hope that the future will bring better things. At Lake Forest Club A 12-year~ld El Toro boy drowned in a swhnmlog lagoon of the Lake Forest Bea~h and Tennis Club Thursday af- ternoon. The victlm-worRobert Morton ol 24l32 Blackfoot Orlve, the son of 1.lr. and htrs. Oswald Morton. Though the tragic accident apparently occurred ·at 1pproilmately 4:30 p.m., one sourct said the boy was not missed or his body discovered unt11 an hour later. Circumstances of the drowning were unclear today, with repre.sentatlves or the Beach and TeMls "Club at Mu~lands and Rldgo Bout<! Dt1ve refuting to com· menl ~c last time the boy, an Ali&> mentary School student, wii.s seen be playing on an IMer tube with his 8- yeaN>ld brother. He was declared d_eacLon arrival at ?\tission Corrununlly Hospital. Recreation supervisors Al the club said they v.·ould. release no infonnatloo untll. Monday. Bill Hatton, new preSident of the Lake Forest lfomeowners Association, said though he did not know what happened, two lifeguards •re usually on duty at tht. nl""°foot-<leep lagoon and the pool ls clo.!· ed at duik. · . : Funeral arrangement$ are pendinf' at Bro'i\'0'1 Atortuary in Santa An1 . ' • 4 I Tn1stees of the outgoing school district differed in their reaction~ to the end as they differed during its llfe. But all five San Joaquin School District board members Thursday night th:lnked the parents o/. the 75-year-old di.strict for the privilege of serving them. __ 00J w,anlto_gi<e_a big thank you to the people. the taxpayers who helped us do the Job by never failing to pass a bond issue or tax override," Board President ltobert Dameron said. · According to l' unification plan ap- proved by voters Inst year, S.1n Joaquin • ceases to exist as of SUnday, ~Vhen three unified' kindergarten to 12th grade districts -lrvlne, Saddlcback Volley nnd Tustin -take. over. When Sa~ Joaquin began In 1898. il bad !S.e JOAQUIN, Page %1 :-. governor only lwo days to act on the total budget be.Core the beginning o( lhe next fiscal yea r. The document represented about 200 changes fro1n Reagan's Jan. 15 budget proposal, but left intact such major items as Reagan's proposed $500 million increa se in state aid for local schools and $408 million for property tax relief. It would also allow $36 miUion more for purchase of new park sites. l{ahnb.ach Meeting At Issue WASHINGTON (A~) -Former \\rhite ~lous~ lawyer John \V. Dean 111 and Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R·Fla.), got their hotels mixed up in the \\rntergate hear· ings today but maybe not their coffee shop. ~ The exchange produced some or the heartiest 'laughter frp,m the packed gallery in the 16 days qt hearings .. Gurney, cross-examuung De an • ~ testimony in \vhich he has implicated President Nixon in the Watergate coverup, zeroed in on ,Dean's report of a meeting at a Washington hotel with Herbert W. Kalmbach ol Newport Beidi, Nixon's personal laywer. He said 0they discussed hush money to buy 'llence from the original Watergate defendants. Dean has testified that the meeting took place June 29, um, at the Mayflower Hotel, a capital landmark on fashionable Connecticut Avenue. He said the two first met in the hotel coffee shcp and because it was crowded then. w!91t1to Kalmbach's hotel room for their meefwg. Gurney produced ht>tel records showing that KalOibach waS registered at the Statler-Hilton . another hotel in the areri, on June 29-3Q, 1972, and not at . the J\Jayflower. In what appeared to be the first fadual dlscrepaney turned up in his five days of testimony, Dean conceded he might have confused lhe hotels. "The one I can recall is on 16th Street, up from the \Vhite House," Dean said. "I walked up fron1 the White House." - The Statler-Hilton is on l&th Street, three blocks north of the White House. Ho\\'ever, ihe 1>4ck door of the I\layflo\\'Cr is on 17th Street, less than two blocks from the ffont entrance or the Statler- Hiltoo . "How -long have you lived i n ·Washington?" Gurney asked .. About JO years," Dean answered . "And you don't know tbe dif!erencc bet\\·een the \Va shington Hilton and the Mayflower ?" Gurney chided, himself confusing the Statler-Hilton with the \Vashinglon Hilton,.1\ third hotel north or the I\1ayflowcr on Connecticut A venue. Dean stuck to his account of the meeting although conceding he might be wrong about the locale. Gurney said this (See KALMBACH, Pagt Z) ' Orange Coa!it Weather Look forward to a pretty sunny weekend along the Orange Coast, \vith te1npcratures in lhe high 60s aL the beaches ri.s.ing to the high 70s inland. Low c1ouds in the morn- ing hours. INSIDE TODAY flunti110tO'll Beach iJ 1wvina ils an1u1al Fourth of July parade and other citie1 are joln;np iii ·-th• patrlotl ctftUflftf1>r.-Sec - 'oda1/'s \Veekender. Al Y-hl"lkl 1 """'1ff .U.)1 L.M, ••r• U Mllhlollll ~lllM:h 1' a ... 111111 U N•"-1 ,.,..,, .. It C•lli.r1t11 S Orolllllff Ct!W•IY If Cl•••illM 1f•M Rt•l111r111h 12.JS Ctmlc• ff s~ 2'·:14 Cf'Ot•Wenl " Slfdl M•rttll t•Jr Dt•fll Ntlrt.. lt lelevt.r.,, u l1H'9rl1! l'•tt • T ..... ltr• U-~J l'~t tS·11 WNfllff 4 l'M' ll'lt RIKt111 11 W-'• Nfllltt U-11 M~ 11 WHI• NeW'I 4, It Allll Le!Mltr1 1 r WtfUMtt ,,... Miii... • I I t t. I I •. • .. .• • ' ' • ; '• • ; • • . '· • . .. • • • . • .. .· • . .. . . . i • .. ' . • . ' ! ( I f , • • • . . , ~ { ) ~ ' [ i i • • ' t j ' l , ' • ' • • l ' ' l ' l , ' ' • • • • • ' • l • . ! < l ,. • • • • • • l ' • ' • ' • ' ' • l • ' • l--. • l . 2 OAlLY PlLOl IS Nixon Taps Top Energy Director Prtsident Nixon today n p p o i n t e d Colorado ("r{')v. John A. Love to serve as 3 \\lhlte llouse.•;energy cza.r," proposed a Cabinet-level Office of Energy And Natural Resources and asked Americans to cut use or energy rMOUrces in the next year. ' In a special mes.sage to Congress released at the Western \Vhite !louse, Ni.Ion also announced that he was in- itiating a $10 billion crash program for nsearch and development of new energy sources, which will extend over five years beginning in the li75 fiscal year .. To give impetUJ to tltl! drive, he said he wu directing an addlUonal $100 million to be used ln the 1974 fiscal year -starting Sunday -to speed some ex- isting projects and new research. Nixon has been criticized severely in some quarters on grounds that he failed to move fast enough to deal with shortages of some energy sources. The President said the federal govern- ment will take the lead in voluntarily reducing energy consumption, with a target of a seven percent cut over 12 months. Such conservation steps, he sald, would include reducing the leve l of air con- ditioning in federal buUdings and the number o! official trips taken by federal employes, as well as purchase or leasing of automobiles and other vehicles which require gasoline use. "The conservation of existing energy Tesourets Is not a proposal," Nixon said. "It is a necessity. It is a requirement that will remain with us indefinitely, and it is for this reason that I believe that the American people must develop an energy conservation ethic." The President conferred in San Clemente with Love on his new responsibilities· as director of the Energy Policy Office v.•hich will fonnulate. and coordinate energy plans at the presiden- tial level. Kalm.bacli Gave Wallace's Foe Casi" Dean. Says WASmNG1'0N (AP) -Nixon fund raiser Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach supplied be.tween $200,000 and '400,000 to the gubernatorial campaign I opponent of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in 1970, John W. Deen III I testified today. Repoct.s of such support from the White HOU!le bad surfaced in the past and been denied. The opponent, then-Gov. A I be r l Brewer, a Democrat, has said previously he was not aware he received any funds from White llouse 500rces. Dean touched on the contribution when Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0-N.C.), asked him If Wallace was on the White House list of political enemies. Dean said he didn't know, but said he did know Klllmtiach provided the money. Kalmbach fonnerly was Nixon's private attorney, was a fund raiser in 1968 and 1972 presidential campaigns, and ac- cording to recent testimony, raised hush money for Watergate break-In figures . Wallace beat incumbent Brewer in the I970 Democratic primary and was ac- tively seeking the Democratic presiden- tial nomination in 1972 wttil Ile waa shot and crippled May 15, 1m. From POflfl 1 CHILE ••. hurled confetti from upslairs windows. Shortly after the attack began, Allende sPoklf over a nationw ide rad.lo hookup from his home in a residential 'section and said the attack was carrled.out by a small sector of the 23,QOO..man army. He said all other mllUary unit& .remained loyal to him. He called on the nation to remain e<lm. DAILY PILOT TM OrMllle C"1t DAILY "ILOT, wllll 'lltlldl 11 c.ombl...i lt'lir N1-Priru, It M 11"'911' l¥f 1111 Or•nQI CClllJ l"vbll1111"9 CO!'nf>tn1. S~· '"" 11111110111 -" llUblllMd, Monil1¥ 11'1.-ouotl tl'rldt¥, tor Cotti Mtw, lol.-pof1 1 .. o;11. Hunll"O'°" llt11<llltl'oun111n Vtlltt, LIQVM IMC.II, lrwinfl~.elleblct Ind St " C!M11M1/ ~II J'"'1 Cttl1!""°· A 1lfl9ll r911klllll ~ltloll I• 1>.-U1'*1 $ehlnl1,, Ind Sullllt rt. Tiit "'lll<ICIAI Plll)ll1h1"' pltnl 11 11 JJO W~1t l t 1 S"ttl, ( .. It MKI, Ctlllotnlt, tl•:H. Rob1rt N. W11d l'r111d'"1 tnll Pltlll!!tlltr Joell It, C11rl11 \l!u P r11!0.,,, .,,.. Gmortl Mt111t• lhom11 l(,,.,a Edftor lh1111t1 A. M11t phf111 MIMtl"tl Ed•tor Ch1rt11 H. l101 Ri,hord P', Nill Molltlt"T Mtl'lt01"9 Edllot$ "'"'• Cltlt M_.: :JJI W .. I lty Sf•NI ti"'"" ktc11: llQ Ntw119fl ltult•trll LIOllNI llMctl: m ...... , ... _ Hv!tllrittwn IHdl: 17'1J ltt(fl t0\llwv111 Sell C""*'i.: llDI N«lll 11 Ctrnltll$ ._e.I , .. ,,.,,, 1n4i '41-4111 C'-"'-" ~.,,, .. 642·1•71 s..c ......... .., ...... : , • ..,... 491-4411 t:ontrlthf, "'l. Ort• C..tt l'Wlllhlrltl ~. Ht l\tWI ttorltt, IN1t11tr.i1tt1t tcll!Ottll """"" ., .. ....,,.._,. lltrtlii ...., ... ~fill"... ~llfllwl Nklll ..,.. l'll!Mlort " teflr"ltlil twl'llt. 6Ko!w:t cleu -",. "If 11 C.11 Mitt c..1t'9m11. kllltcrtt•• 1rr <•rrw tt.U "-"1111¥1 .. 1r11ll U .11 mto1flll'1 MIMIOf'Y .,.,, ... ti.w· ., ... motlllll'I' • Attor1aex Hired Joaquin's Ifoard Eyes Tax Losses l\'ith only two days left in their district's life, San Joaquin school trustees Thursdny voted to hire tll\ attorncv to research \.\'ilys to rcc.OOfJ tax losses frorn agriculture preserves. The decision to spend $1 ,500 in legal fees \\'as taken over objections by Charles Boulanger. president of the Irvine Unified School District. Irvine, along with Saddlebac k Valley and Tustin Unified districts, takes over operation of area schools Sunday, 1\ unification pla n creating the kin- dergarten to 12th grade districts out or four elementary and high school districts was approved last year. "At this time, I don't think the fund s \\'ill be well spent," Boulanger said, as k- ing that th e funds remain in reserves to From P09e 1 JOAQlJIN ... one teacher and about 22 student s. It is leaving with 18 schools and about 13,000 students. About 35 persons came to sec the final board meeting at Los Atisos Intermediate Schoo l in El Toro, an oc- casion marked by thank yous for prac- tically everyone. District officials and audience gave the board a standing ,ovation after Assistant Superintendent Afarilyn Harris read a re50Jution of commendation to the board from the Orange County school board. Never the speechmaker, Dameron jok- ed through t~e first part of meetiog and then asked for "any comments from tny fellow board members." Trustee Preston Howell offered a lengthy written statement in which he thanked and "God-blessed" parents, teachers, administrators and trustees. · Howell, a Baptist minister, called It :1 "no9talgic1' moment. "Every time you se a t e a c h e r teaching young faces, you know you're in the right place." Trustee J o s e p h Peterson said about his short tenn on the board. The San Joaquin Teacher's Associlifion presented trustees with plaques and Superintendent Richard \Veile with a desk set. 1 A thick book describing San Joaquin's last year in words and pictures was com- piled by district administrators and teachers. As t.frs. Harris presented it to trustees, she said although schools and their employes were looking forward to the new dlstricts, "we'll remember with pride ••. when we started." "Flattery will get you everywhere," Dameron said. Following a break for cake and co£fee during which the board met in executive session, resolutions corrunending Welte and Superintendent Emeritus Ralph Gates were read. Trustee Smith wished each employe well in the new districts and Bidart, senior -member of the board with 12 years service, moved adjoununent for the last time. Coimty to Award Traf fie Signal, Ligl1t Contract A contract "'iii be awarded Ju.ly 23 by Orange County Board of Supervisors for construction of a traffic signal and highway lighting system at El Toro and Jer.onimo roads. The El Toro intersection has be.en the scene of congestion and a problem area for motorists trying to join oncoming traffic. Supervisors have approved plarfs and specifications for the $34,000 pro ject, more than 70 percent of which will be paid for by federal funds. Remaining monies will com e out of the county Road Department budget. Road officials are now advertising for bids. After the contract is awarded in Ju- ly, the contractor will have six w~.ks 10 six months to fini sh the job. a road department representative said , depen- ding on the delivery of electronic equip- ment. be dlstribut (.'Ci among the three di stri cts . San Joaquin -0f£icials have calculated a Joss in J>Ott:11lial revenue of more than $1 mllUoo in th(' last three years because of the preserves. Under ihe state's William.son Act, a developer can put lands Jn agricultural preserves, pro1nising to leave them cpen tor a specific period ot time. ln return, ,the deve loper gets a tax break. • · -The Orange County Board o f Supervisors, under law, can levy a coun- f}'-1\'lde tax to offset the loss of income to the area with such preserves, basicall y charging everyone for the open space. Supervisors re peatedly have refused to do tJ1is, despite almost yearly requesls by San Joaquin trustees, "I'd like to .see this thing pursued ," &in Joaquin Board President Robert Dameron · said Thursday. Superintendent Richard \Velte said preliminary research by Santa Ana at- torney George Logan sho\ved "monetary judgment against the county Js possible but not probable." But Logan, a lruStee in the Huntington Beach Union High and Ocean Vle1v Elementary di stricts, indicated further action might rorce supervisors to "publicly recognize the damage it is in- flicting" on education. Testimony in public hearings before the county board ntight do some long- term good, Logan wrote. San Joaquin lntStees, tvho had asked for preliminary legal advice on the issue aboot a \\'eek ago, were sufficiently pleased by Logan's respon.5e to hire him for more work. "It's a little bit of gampie for a great gain ," Dameron said. Trustee 'Dennis Smith said action by San Joaquin now would help the new districts because "\\·e have officially staked our claim to representation in court." Without action, Smith contended, a court might rule Irvine and Saddleback Valley Unified weren't hurt by losses of the soon·to-be-defunct San Joaquin. "Turn it over to the Dew boards and let them carry on,'' Trustee Gratian Bidart first suggested. later adding he "agreed \.\'hoieheartedly" 1\·ith Stn.ith. The $1.500 is intended for exploratory v.·.ork. not for any possible legal suits, district orficials said. 'H 01ior' Saved After 34 Years CROTONE, llaly (UPI) Rosario Gualtieri, 75, stabbed his 70-year-old wife to death Thursday after learning she was unfaithful to him 34 years ago, police said. Police said Gualtieri told them his wife confided to him recently that she committ ed adultery with several men in 1939 while he .was serving in the army. "I killed her for reasons or honor," police quoted GuaJtieri as saying. Art Association Sets Tlvo Sho,vs Tu•o shows and art sales are scheduled for the second Sunday of July and August by the Mission Viejo Art Association. The exhibits will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m,":nrty-s and Aug. I~ :it La Paz 11edical Center, La Paz and Chrisanta Dri ve in Mission Viejo. Metal and clay sculpturing, hand tool- ing, decoupage , weaving. handmade j~elry, and painting in a variety of JTicdia will be available. From Page 1 KALMBACH. •• cast doubt on Dean 's earlier claims of" an excellent 1nemory. The questioning turned to <llher met· ters. but Dean -prompted by one of his attorneys -later broke in to obse rve: "The name or the cof!ee shop at the Statler-Hilton js the Mayflower.1' Snit Hits Navy Captain. R e1noved Over Criticism? SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Navy is being sued !or $1.5 million by a captajn who claims he was removed as skipper o( an overseas base ' and ordered to see a psychiatrist because he criticized Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt. An attorney for Capt. Jess R. Cariker, 47, said the damages were sought in an admlnl•trative claim filed with the !Ith Naval 1Jistrict. A. U.S. District Court suit was al so !iled, asking tha t his record be cleared. \Vhen he was removed from command of a commun1 catlons sta- tion nenr -Exmouth on Australia's northwest coast, the Navv said Carlker's official relaUons h~d becon1e strained with 11ccrtain Oc the Australian naUonals in his atea of command." The captain was ordered Nov. 27, 1971 to report to a hospital of his choice for medical evaluation. After a pefl'iod at San Diego Naval Hospital, he told newsmen that lhe evaluation was almost .en- tirely psychiatric. He has since been returned to duty in San Diego. Attorney Richard Henderson said Cariker was _really re1noved because he publicly criticized the "Z-grams" issued by Zumwalt. chief ol naval opcraUons, Uberalltlng certain nspects of life for sailors • • ' Old Bt1si1aess Defunct Boards UPI Ttlffl\olt Cha119l11g 1'1h1d? Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D· A1ass.) says it remains an ''open queslion" whether he will run for president in 1976. He said he won't make up his mi11d until after next year's congressional _election~. SADDLEBACK •. at a specially-called session Thursday morn ing to keep on schedule after a four- hou r secret session and v.·al kout Tuesday by Trustee Dennis Smit h. A tentative budget must be submitted to the Orange County Department of Education Monday. The secret session and Smith's walkout were instigated by the teachers' com· plaints. The changes bring the total iocome ex· peeled by the district next year to $1 5.8 million, up $600,000 over the income figure shown Tuesday. In addition, trustees upped the amount in undistributed reserves by $800,000 over Tuesday's budget to about $1.46 miUion . Reserves can be used for expenses not budgeted under specific categories, such as late wage agreements. Robert !.1atthew, associate superin- tendent <l£ business, said the $5.93 rate was orig inally shown two weeks ago betause tHe district's beginning balance was uncertain. It has been determined since then as $959,000. This was used to lower the tax rate Tuesday. Smith said follov.ing his walkout at about 12 :20 a.m. \Vednesda v , "Disagreement s are bound to occur 'in these discussions." 1 Though he didn't specify what the disagreement was, it appeared he sup- ported more reserve money to aUow for salaries. Smith teaches in Huntington Beach. Only three trustees, Smith, Vince McCullough and Joseph Peterson, at- tended both budget sessions. Trustees Chet Briner and George Henry are on vacation. Since three trustees arc required for a quorum, SnUth's exit ended t.be lir~t ntceling. Pass on The law doesn 't say how to handle business of a school district that no longer exlsts and some people don'l want to find out, ··Why dOesn't the county schools office do this as part of I.heir service ol Wlirlca· lion?'' asked Elizabeth "Lee'' Slcoll, Jrvine Unified School District trustee. The board was discussing formation of trust acrounts for each ()f the outgoing districts ; Tustin. Trabuco and San Joa· quin Elementary and Tustln Union High, They will be defunct affer Saturday and three K-12 districts will take over. But bJUs. the completion of property division, closing of books and a lot -0f other details will still be left. "That's Y.'hat I wanled," Irvine Associate Superintendent John Rajcic ans\.\'ered r..1rs. Sicoli. Orange Coonly Department of Educa·- lion officials thought otherwise. however. and said "they're not about to do ii,'' Ra jcic said. Instead the plan-for division of· assets and llabiHties calls for each of the three new districts to take re sponsibility for at least· one of the old. "(s there any provision in the Jaw for this plan ?" Mrs. Sicoli asked, after Raj- cic said COWlly officials claimed there \Vas no provision for them doing it. '·No" he ans \\'ered adding there are some ' advantages t~ overseeing the closure of something that "could go on into perpetuity." ··or perdition." Superintendent Slnn Corey ::idded \.•:ilh a laugh. Irvine trustees adopted lhe plan. as new Saddleback Valley UnUied trustees al,o have. Irvine, under the direction of Rex Neri son, 1vill control accounts of the San Joaquin District. Saddleback Valley, with Gil l\1oreno, will handle Tustin Union l·ligh finances and Tustin Unified en1ploye Larry Sutherland \\'ill ad· mini strale outgoing Tustin and Trabuco Company's Hea(l Escapes U1tl1urt MI CHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) -The pr esident of a ChicagG drug compan y. miss ing since. Wednesday night, jumped out a u•indow and escaped unbanned to- day from t\.\'o men \\'ho later were charg- ed with kidnaplng him, police said. ~1elvyn }I. Zahn, 34, president of the Louis Zahn Drug Co., v.·as reported in good condition and FBI agents prepared lo return him to his home in Illinois. In Chicago, Richard G. Held. special agent In charge o{ the local FBI office. said two men, Edward Ferris, 53, and \\'illlam Calhoun, 47, bot h reportedly of Chicago, were arrested and charged with kidnaplng. They "·ere held in 11-fichigan City, 1\·hich is located 55 miles southeast of Chicago, SUMMER SALE Duties Elementary districts. g "The law Isn't too detlnite in th ques-- tion of lhree school districts tha won 't exist after June 30/' l'tnjcic told lrVine trustees. Although unification approved last year will finally become a reality this weekend, some of the past will linger on in the extra work. There are a Jot of problems involved In the division, Irvine facilities planner Dave King confir1ncd , stiJI left to be iron- ed out. Rajcic said most of them v.i ll be "ab6orbed" by persoru1cl in.N!rlled frOJll the parent dlstricts. Lake Forest Panel Narries Hatton Cliief- Election of new officers for the Luke Forest Hon1eowners' Association hns seated Bill •ratton as pn.."'Sident . Paige •Toovcr as vice pres ident, and Scotty A1cKni ght :is treasurer. Also elected to the rive·n1ember board of directors \\'ere Ken \\'asmnnn and James Parker, represenl.itives for Oc· cidental J>etroleum, Lake Fores t developers . Some 75 Lake Forest residents ca1ne lo the Beach and Tennis Club on Ridr;e Route Drive to henr the results of 1he election, most of which \\'as don e by proxy. Each ov.'llcr of a single family residence had five votes which could bo used in any , combination for !he nominated slate. No other nnincs \\·ere , added to the b;illot fro1n the floor . Occidental sti ll has a financi al interc$t in the Hon1eo1vners' As~ocialion. \\'il h control over the remaining 565 vaeant lots in the 1670·lot projer!. ~1andalory membership in i h c Homeo\\'!lers Association is $ll.20 per month to start wilh, and more for resident s livin g on the lake or adjacent tD a greenbelt . Parker, counsel for Occicent:il, said of the fi65 vacant lots, some 200 have been sold to developers. Final votes for the fi ve board members \\"ere: \Vas.mann, 1788; Parker, 17ll7: Hoover. 1309; I-tattoo. 1289; a n d ~tcKnight, 1287. J.-,1 Freight Cars Derail I BENSON, Ariz. (AP) -Fourteen Southern Pacific freight cars derililed Thursday near lhi11 southeast Arizona town. blocking the 1nni n line. No one v.•as injured \.\'hen the car!! left the tracks, spilling motor V('hJcles. \\'OOI. borne fumAces nnd 111ail, said Sf' spokesman Al Bradshaw. Fantastic: Selection of 9 uaf"rty Fumiture Now At Sale Pric:n. Just A Few Examples of the Many Exceptional Values SOFA 8' SOFA 8' SOFA 8' SOFA 8' SOFAS 7' SOFA 8' SOFA 8' SOFA 8' Topesrry print tftllt Md by M919R c-. Yef"t ttrl,. by Sllflflll c.i-40• Y.twt lit 591et'rlll • ''· Lem .. Yellow & Wlilte by Sllen-111 Cretet1t told ftfwt lrt • .,.. CHCt. U~ piriltt fff'OI liy ...... C.,.... PR. CHAIRS o._ -., w ... _. PR. CHAIRS_ '"" ............ ., w ... _. RECLINER Yolnt 5.,1,. by ''"'°' . .• PR. WING CHAIRS., w.-... T- PR. CHAIRS ... ,,.,,.,.," ... .., •• RECLINER Gol4 Topetry by Po.tlec PR. CHAIRS W~dfN-., ....... .. PR. SWIVEL ROCKERS-. . ., w •• ,_. UG. ''''· S44G. ''''· S7Dt. $562. Sftl. 5714. $170. •••• SIH. le. 1219 •••• $161, SZ4t.SO le. SJ46. to. S26J. $147 .... szst.50 1e. SALE $499. $389. $599. $629. $499. $849. $599. $489 • SALE $165 ..... $219 •••. $249. $224. , •. $299 ..... $239. $319 ..... $229 ..... Plus Hundreds of Other Exceptional Values at Reduced Prices. For the Largest Selection of Cj)uollty Fumlshlngs In South Orange County, Stvp In and Have ~ Look. Design Service Available For llte Asking. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASl AN ---NEWPGRT-BEACH e INTERIORS WllKDAYS a SATUIDAYI •:OO to l:JO FRIDAY 'TIL •100 1727 WESlCLIFF DR.. 642-2050 IOp1n Sund•v 12·5:301 LAGUNA BEACH e )45 NO"lH COAST HWY . tOptn S11nci1y Jl.5:JOJ 494.6151 TORRANCE e 23Mt HAWTHOkNC ILYD. 111.111• I 1. ·, ' . I ) , I l ... ··-··· ....... ~ U,I Tfle•ll91o S11•peet IValJIJed 1·an1mie Johnson, 251 is Jed out of building after being captured by Sac- ran1ento police in con- nection with kidnap- ing of a Lodi police- man. Johnson and an- other man were booked. 'fhe handcuffed officer was released unharmed. Ren1ap Bill Veto Upl1eld In Senate SACRAJ\.1ENTO jAP! Gov. Ronald Reagan's backers in the legislature have crushed an attempt to override his veto of a congressional- legislative reapportionment bill. The vote, after a bout of fierce lobbying Thursday, was 19-21 against the move to overturn the veto -eight votes short of the 27 needed for an Override. State Sen. George Zenovich, !he ~Tesno Democrat who led lhe fight to overturn the veto, succeeded in get ting the vote reconsidered, clearing the way for ano1her try later. Reagan ha~ never hlld a veto overridden. His press secretary, Ed Gray. said: "The governor . was very pleased the Senate upheld his veto." , The California S u p r e m e Court assumed jurisdiction over redistricting after the legislature foiled to pass a reapporHonment bill by a Dec. 21 , 1972 deadl ine. The court has said it \\'ould consider a legislatively drav.n plan if one i~ -submitted before Aug. 31. SEC Cites 'Pyramid Promotion SAN FRA NCISCO (AP ) The Se<:u rities and Exchange Commissl~n filed suit in U.S. District Court Th u r s d a y -against Holiday Magic lnc. and 22 related firms and in- dividuols alleging they have violated r e d e r R I securities laws by operating a pyramid promotion in the guise or marketing retail products. (Related story. Page 25) Among those n11med as defendants be5ides the cos- metics firm which was owned by William Penn Patrick of San R'flfael, killed recently in a plane crash. were Sta-Power Inc., Bob Cummings Inc .. Ameriprise Inc .. William Penn Patrick Trust and Roland it Nocer:i. The suit seeks to enjoi.11 them from violaHng t he registrat ion and antltraud pre> visions of th<? law jn con- nection with the offerini:t and the sale of certain types of stock end certain types of dlstributorships, Fa111ily Fine Surgery on Kids a Success heart surge1'y. ~tlnson, who described the l\ll"gery as "garden variety," said there were no com· pllcations of two-hour opera- tions. Reaga1t's Not 'In' SACRAMENTO (AP I r Gov. Rooald Reagan declared again Thursday be has no intention of rurh ning for a third term as governor. STANFORD (UPI) -Doc- tor$ were enoour&ged today after an operation to repair holes as big as silver dollars in the hearts of the Costello kids -three teen-aged brothers aod their fout·yearJd slater. All four children were born L---'---------' "'I11e surgery .,;bnt very well, with no complications," said Dr. Edward Stinson. STINSON AND fellow heart s urgeon Dr. Norman Shum"·ay performed two-at-a time operations on t h e youngsters Thursday. with a hole Jn the muscular wall between the heart's upper chambers. Leakqe of blood through the holes caused Im- proper flow. an imbalance of pressure within 1he heart and insufficient p u mp I n g of oxygen~arrylng blood to body tlsaues. A! a result, the youngaters tired easily. Sl1e's Tops In Tale11t SANTA CRUZ (AP! -Miss San .Joaquin County'. Susan Kaye SJ'lipley is a preliminary winner in t h e talent com- petition of the Miss California contest Suspected Iilller Pleads Innocent SANTA CRUZ 1AP I r Ed· mund Emil Kemper !ti plead- ed innocent Thursday to Jight mutliation murders, including his mother and six coeds. Defense attorney J a m e s Jackson said he will re.serve th~ r ight to enter alternate pleas of innocent by reason of insanity prior to trial Oct. 15. JACKSON'S MOT101'' to dismiss two counts on grounds the hacked-up r e m a i n s couldn't be positively iden- tified \V8S denied by Santa person, inferences may be dra"'" that they do in fact belong1to the same bod y," the judge said. 1'he 6-foot-9, 2.80 pound Ken,. per showejf his onl y e1notion during the argume:al f11r dismissal of charges that he killed coeds Aiko Koo nnd Anita Luchessa. As the juU g<1 read portions or 1 he in· dict:ment detailing di stovcry o( .parts of their bodies. Kemper bowed his head and wiped a tear frorn his right eye. - • DAILY PILO r .. -----~\ \ ' • ~ • l • ~ > •• • • • • • • The boys "will be playing bascl:tall better than ever in a couplClt of months," Stinson said. "The children should recover quickly and be a~le to lead more active lives." KEVIN AND Karen, the ™-'O 'ID'lllller children, h a d holes small enoogh to be sewen up by the surgeons. The holes in David and Richard, roughly the me of silver dollars, were patched with tissue from the. pericardium -the mem- braneous sac SUITOUnding the fi.1iss Shipley, 36-25-36, of Stoc·kton, is 3 University of Pacific music major who played "Malaguena" oo the piano for the judges Thursday Cruz Superior -court Judge KEl\tPER'S ONLY words ., But first David , 18, Richard, 15, Kevin, 13, and Karen, 4, must spend two or three days in intensive care at Stanford University Medjcal Cent~r a~ a:n additional three to five days in the pediatrics ward before they can be discharged. [ ' ' f • M TREMENDOUSLY relieved," said their mother. Ruby Costello, w i f e ot unemployed truck d r i v e r Dav.id Costello of Santa Rosa. She said the family was grateful for many letters and donations of blood for the open ' tieart . When David v.·as put under anesthesia, his last \\'ords were, "Say hi to all my friends in the Babe RuUJ. (baseball) League," in his hometown. The h08pital estimated the cost of the operation and hospitalization for each child at $5,000. The spokesman said they were fully covered by in- surance. Delay in Sales Tax Hike Nears Deadline SACRAMENTO IAPI -A measure delaying Sunday's scheduled one -cent salts tax hike for one year wa1 killed on a 11-JS Senate vote today, clearing the way for a final round of nest:otiatlons with Gov. Ronald Reagan. SACRAMENTO IAP ) -The California legislature goes down to the final wire today on a bill to deray Sunday's scheduled oo~nt sales tax hike. ·The Assembly voted 47-25 Thursday to delay the sale* tax increase for one year, despite warnings that Gov. Ronald Reagan would veto any bJl l delaying the tax beyond next Jan. L That sent the meruiure back ' ' to the Senate floor, where Republicans hoped to open a final round of negotiatioos on the bill. Unless legislation is. passed today, the tax automatically goes up to six cents per doUar and to 61h cents in San Fran- cisco, • Alameda and Cootra. Costa COWlties, despite an $829 million ·budget surplus. The Republican governor said in a news oonfereree that he would sign a bill by Sen. Ralph Dills to delay the sales tax for six months "tbe n»- ment it gets to my desk." But two hours later Thurs- day morning, Democrats amended that bill to double the tax delay to 12 months and sent '1(.:the Assembly fl oo::_ •• . ' night'.' · Harry Bauer. during the court session were ;'When you find a head and "yes sir" when asked if he a severed torso with evidence concurred in the innocent they belong to the same • pleas. ''SUMMER WAREHOUSE SALE'' EVERYTHING 25ot. DISCOUNT GOES /0 OR MORE CARPETING--SURPLUS PIECES -CUTS-ROLLS NAME BRANDS -BERVEN -BLAINE . HOLYTEX ·MAND -TREND VINYL FLOOR COVERING ARMSTRONG-CONGOLEUM;··G··········-·-NTmlmLE._~~~~~-, ALSO AT 20°/o DISCOU.NT s,..r • .Lbtcn ,., WALl,APER • DRA'ES ·CERAMIC TILE J Coloric Self Cl.onl1t9 Ront" Z Drop0 i11 10119" SALE ENDS JULY 2, 1973 VISIT OUR WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM TODAY 11 Use your 81nkAmeric1rd or Masttr Charge NEW MOTii ! -:··:··~··~··£~~~~!~ DESIGN . -·-.... ,. = CENTER ~ WfLSHlll 1416 Wilshire Ave. SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA IDINGIR p.m. -MONDAY thru SATURDAY _JL_ II m D SPECIAL PURCHASE CONTEMPORARY ARTS IN OILS PICTURE YOUR WALLS IN PAINTINGS •.• framed in metal or wood, and ready to hang. A variety of subjects: pastorals, sea and city-scapes, etc. Browse through and find a complement for your decor. 40x&O on canva~ 36x48 on canvas 20x50 on canv.1s 36x36 on canvas 18x24 on wood STA RTER PLANTS IN 21/i" POTS. -. Reg. 99.00 69.00 59.00 59.00 39.00 Sale 48.88 34.88 29.88 29.8& 16.88 LO!) oi Ivy. Al uminun1 plan!s, Ferns, Spider pJanis. Nerve plants, e tc. The poss ibili1ies are limitless-combine'in a !err<1rium, or fi nd a unique conlainer .J:l Pi£>r 1 ,ind <1dd 11.reencrv. Re9. S9c 3 s100 S'ICIAL fer . j CHI~\ POTS :'¥ GROW POTS1 From tiny seeds sprout riny ~\.· ' ' •• It all happens this Monday, July 2. This Monday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., we're opening the doors of a brand new Bank of America office in Irvine Industrial Park. And to make the occasion a happy one, we're celebrating with refreshments and prizes. You'll have a chance to win a digital clock radio. a transistor radi<Jor a trip for two to Hawaii, including $250 in Bank of Am erica Tr11veler 's Cheques to spend while you're ....•.. ,..-.. , .. ~ there. To enter the drawing, j ust fill out an entry blank while you're enjoying t he Open House celebration. Then cross yo ur fingers-the lucky win ner wi ll be drawn Frid~y. July 6. Discover how modern a bank can be. Whil e you're enjoying t he refreshments at our open house, our manager; Frank Stewart, and his staff will be glad to show you all of the many services we have to make your ' ·; ''"' . f leavhes, coverihng '.he outs1de 1 of th is ht!ny "'ii'::.. i\'j, ear \ enware ang1ng pol. A ter waic 1ng ''.''w:•" this growing process, you have ii lush green t«}':~ .1.:. ball oi leaves 1ha1 is both delect<1ble and ' -~ ~ bc.uliful. ID"e"ioos '" mclu ded ) 139 . . n s~l~~~~l:~:d':~i·f;i;:~~ for the business o( living ' .. - 1111... '. ' ,.., :~. \ ~ colorful iqui so your choice. Eleg<1nt glass .. 1opper makes thi s bottle ,, handsome avi" tall. UG. tit 49 .. S"ICIAL ... WE, WILL BE OPEN FOR HOLIDAY HOURS: OPEN 10 · 6 •• Irvine· Industrial Office • 1400 Dove Street, Newport Beach • Frank Stewart, Vice President and Manager -.----- • -: ' -~ ' ' ·! ' ' I , ' • • • .1. •• ' I I • • ' . s __ DAIL-Y P.11.QT EDIT-OBIAL-P-A.G&-- Hold.ing Puh·lic 's-Trus-t Bond elections require large measu res or citize n trust an d support to be successful. Irvine's proposed $20 million parks bond ball ot meas 1.1re is the most massive request for expressidn or such trust yet conceived by the fledglin g city govern· 1nent. Unfortunately, the proposal is being launched in such a way as to raise doubts about prospects for th e 1neasure's succ.ess. It is the people of Irvine who will be asked to vole their support for the bonds their taxes will repay. \'et. three times in recent week s the people's eyes and ears at city hall -the press -have been denied timely in· formation relative to the selection of the consultants who will design the parks. Attempts were 1nade to withhold recommendations from publ,ic vie\v until councilmen had acted on the public's behalf. One attempt would have ''iolated state anti-secrecy law. All attempts to keep people from knowing in ad- va,nce what their governmen.t is deciding, no matl4?r ~O:-V meritorious the goal, are inexcusable breaches of pubhc trust. fl\ Problen1s Witl1 Noise Trustees of the Saddle back Valley Unified School District didn't have muc-h choice when they voted thumbs down to the proposed Ca~ada Foothills development near El Toro l\1arine Corps Air Station. The board was faced with a section of the State Education Code banning the use of local and state tax dollars for school construction in areas plagued by ex- cessive jet noise. In the case of Canada Foothills, four of nine .schools A i1· Service · Draivs Dl1rts In Congress [JACK ANDElli,ON) \VASHING1'0N -Congrcss1nen are so irate over the 1re;lt 1nent lht:y are getting from lhe •. air.lines that they have ca_Ued a House hea ring to vent their feelinp;s. The f'lnal indignit y. \vhich touched off tile hearing, occurred to Rep. John t.lurpby (1)-N.'.'.). Although he hfl d reservations Oil' an America n Airlines rtight, the door \\'as slamn1ed in his fac~ and he was turned a\.l·ay. Steaming, he "'rot e to all his colleagues \.\'ho fly t~ Ne\v York City·\\1ashington run. asking about their experiences. Almost to a man, they agreed the service '''as deplorable. "1\nything you can do 10 imprO\'e Eastern and American seJ"\'iCc. '\"hich is horrible as \\·e both knO\\' .... " \liTote fiep. Edward Koch 1D-~.Y.1. ··would make you eligible for ;i congressiona l medal or honor! REPRESE.l\'T,\TIVE .John \Vydler 1R· N. Y .) , cit ing his experience with :\merican Airlines. said "thei r ser\'ice is so bad that it has to be intentional." "ft is rare." complail\ed Hep. Angelo Roncatlo (R-N.Y.), .. l h at 1 have departed from Ne\\' York on the an- noWl<!ed time and rarer still 1o orrive in \\'asl}.ington on time.·· Representative Fra11k Crnsco j ().:\_ Y. ! rated the ser\'icc bel\\'ct·n the t1ro cilies •·subcaJi ber to horrible . ., S h i r I c )' Dear Gloo111y Gus HO\V to spot an Irvine city official's ho1ne in the future : Jt \\'ill :.ihl'ays be the house closest to the n~11 est 1 p.'.lrk and farthest fron1 !he latest arterial highway . J. A.G. GIOoml< Gu•_ comrnt11h. &ta $Ubtnitlrlf -b1 rtalferl &1111 Gt llClf llK"Urlfy ieUtt! ll!t Y!tWS Ill '"' IMWSp&,.r. Sfftd YIU( Pel """'' te ·GIOtmJ G11s, D~ily Piltl. Chislloltn. the outspoken congress11"oma n fro m Brooklyn.~ the service ··unsatisfactory'' and urged "congres- sional hearings to investigat e the prob- lem." Rep .. John Hunt IR-N.Y.) said the air- lines had "priced me out of business as a commu ter. I go by train no~· for less than half the price." CONGRESS!\tEN from other areas joined in the pro1est. '·Easten1 Airlines service bet\.l'een Syracuse and the South ," \\To le Rep. \Villia m \\'alsh (R· ~.\'.1. "'has been deteriorating for several mouths and has no1\' reached th e point \vhere I no longer try to fly bet\veen \\lashington and Syracuse ." Indeed. grumbling 1ras heard from CQngressional commuters fr om Georgia to C<ilifornia. Thus forti!ied, ~·!urphy called upon Rep. Harley S1aggers, ~D-\\'. Va.). the po1verful I-louse co mmerce chair man. to hold hearings, 11•hich are expected to be sC'hL'l'.luled \\'ithin the next few v.•eeks. Match 'el'1i and Mix 'em I ~d a happy handful of <:ate gor ies left over from last \\'eek's \\'Ord-quiz. so \.\"e'll do another "Odd Alan Out" today. In each of the follo.~ing Jl:its. u/le na1ne does not belong. \\'hich ooc li; !t. <1nd 11 hy? 1, Paul Re1·erc. Thom us Pa ine, Sam uel Adams, J ohn Hancock , <ind Pat rick Henry. 2. Bowler. shako, fez. -5abot. yarmulke. 3. uPericles,''. ';Ed\1·ard JI." "Cv1n· beline," ''Ti mon of · Athens," and ••\\'in- ler'1 Tale." 4-Osler. Freud. Jq, Adler, and i\fel,Ulinger. ~YDNEY J.HARRIS) Sarah Siddons. 7. Pharises. Saducees , E sse n es, Zealots. and Eµigones. 8. Ketch, y:nvl, ~cu pper, sloop, and cul· ter. 9. Joshua , Jeremiah. Jaco b, Ezekiel. and Ainos. IO. Epee. sabre, foil. cleaver, and <:u llass . 5. Volapuk, Po, Es· 1 peraoto, Interlingua, I and Tagalog. I l . Larry Semon, 'fo1n ~Iix, Hoot Gibson. Buck Jones. and Ken Maynard. 12. Elephant, r h in oc e r os, hip- popotamus, 1apir. llnd giraffe. I I. KatberiQe COr· .... ~~i~MQ·u~..:,I.: J'uOiih 'Aiiacri"On, ' i • • ' ' l l '' l ' • • l OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed. Pubhshct Thomas Keevil~ Edit11r Barbara K rtibich Edi torio.l Page Editor The edilorloJ p:,i.i:e or till: Dally Pilot :Weks to Jnlonn and stimulate ~ by presenflna 011 this P.'l.8<' diwneJC:ommentary' oa toplc.-oUn- ' 'fl!rHI' by 1f)'ftrllcated dllumnitl.-..and cartoonl5ts. by pr.?Vid.ing a fonam for readm· ,.lt\\'S and by p~!Jng this 11CW1p.!lpcr'• opink>rul and i~M on auftJU tC1Plt11. n .. editorlal optrUon.<ll at. the Dalb' Pikie appcu only In 1he editOl'IAl column at th!! top ol the Jllllf:• Opinions txpretted by ~ t'OJ. umtdcul aod canoonistJ and k!Ut-1" writft'I: ·~ their own and net endorte· m.c,'ftt of thrir vlewl by 1he Dally Pilot _Id ............ Friday, June 29, 1973 ANSWERS' i. f hon18S" 'PainC "·as lhe only non· native-born AJ11erican. 2. A sabot is a kind of shoe; the othe rs are all head"·car. 3. ~II plays by Shakesperuc, C>xcept "Ed\\"ard ti"' by ~larlO\.l'C. 4. Sir William Osler is the only non- psychiatrist in 1hls list of medica l 1nen. ;:,_ All are .. Unlvcrsal'' or "Artiflcinl" languages excepl Tagalog, \.l'hich is spoken Jn the Ph ilippines. 6, Frunous stage actresses·, except :\lrirgot Asquith, the Countess of Oxford. 7. All Biblical sects in th e time or Jesus, except Eplgoncs (or, mo re prop. crly, "f;;pigonl," who wcre---tho sons or \ht Seven ·ngalnst Thebes. in Greek m1 !hological history1. 3. ,\Jr Slli ling vcSSC'IS. except "scup- per~." an opening jn the side or a ship at deck level 1'b allow water to run off. !I. All Rooks O( the Old Testament, CX· ccpt Jncob. • JI), Typl!s of swords, except cle::iver, a kind of hatchet. I I. L11rry Sen1on \\':JS a silcnt·Cl11n coin· cdian: the others ~'ere all cinema C:O\l'boys. 12. Only the giraffe i~ not a P:icbydenn. were determined to be Jn peak noise areas, according to a rc1>o rt by the state Dep1t1rtment of Aeronautics. 1'rustee l>enn.is Smith. should be commended for re- search'ing the proble1n and raisin g 'the issue at the board ta ble. His presentation was clear and fa ctual. As Sn1ith pointed out, the only alternative would be Lo consolidate the four schools in a less noisy portion of the development. But this would create high busing costs and destroy the concept of neighbo rhood schools. The Orange County Board of Supervisors will deal \vit h the Canada Foothills plan July 5. lVe hope they have an ans\ver for the plight of the Saddleback schools. Treadit1g Carefully Irvine School District trustees are deter1nine<l their second . high school -the first to be built unde r their directi on -will be different in some wa y. A housing <:on1m ittee has e1nbarked on investigatiotis of innova- ti ve design ideas a.nd class scheduling. A basic site has been chose n for North Irvine's high school. although a decision on whether to build .two small or one large school on t.hat site is still in the wings. Both sides of that dispute have merit. .J>ne faction says t\vo. 1.000-population schools sharing athletic fa cil- ities \vould nro v.ide more chances for n1ore students to becon1e leaders. The pro-one school side sa~·s there are rnore opportunities for exciting classes in an 1.850-strong school and, perhaos 1nore importantly, the dis trict can only <1 fforcl to build one at this time. '\rh~e more studies are being done on that issue. trui;;tees are nlo ving ahead to acquire the site and get state bu ildin q funds. . Hopefully. necessarv decisions 'viii be mad4? soon. \\'hate,·er the result. the thoughtful handlin(7 of the issue is admirable. "' SB 'Now you ca n go back to t.elling mature adults what they cannot see or read!' British Health Pla11 Not Tliat Good Report Too Rosy, Doctor Asserts To the Editor: A reader n1ighl expect to find sub- jecti ve opinions in an article labeled .. Editorial Research.'. flo11•ever. the piece headed ... U.Sc. Health ~k ing." Sunda y, Ju ne 24. is so full of special plead ing as to suggest that the research "'as done by the pu blicit y stciff of the British N:.llional Hccilth Service. ~lay I offer a brief di sse nt? Comparisons of infant morta lity rates and male longevitiy are offered as evi- dence of better health care in Britain. However. these figures arc primarily a function of socioeconon1ic fac tors r::ither than lh e level of medical care iu the l"'O countries. \Vith respect to iQ.fant mort ali- ty. it \vould be nlore equilAble to CQm- pare the heterogeneous United States Y:ith the aggregate of the industrialized countries of Western Europe, all of which have go\'ernment controlled medical systems. On th is basis, the U.S. rate is appreciably lower. ~JALES do not live as long in the United States. but this has virtually nothing to do 1vit h medica l care. It is largely a renection 1)f our affluent life style, including such features as our ex- ressive n1otor vehicle death rates in young ma les, our lack of exercise and our high fat die( Your anicle ends with this paragraph: "After 25 years, the British Na tionaJ Health Service has proved that soci alized 1nedicine need not be bureaucratic, in- effi.eient or rest rictive of indiv.idual freedom of choice.'' Perhaps the most succinct argument against this con- clusion is the fact that young doctors are leaving Britain each year in large numbers. r (.__MAIL __ B_o_x _ _.J Letters fro11i readers are welconle. Nornu1/ly toriters should convey their 111essages in 300 words or less. The ;·i(illt tO co·11cte11se le tters to fit space or 1elin1inate libel is f'eserved. Al/. letrcrs niust i·uclude signature a11d tnailing address, but 'tames may be 1vitlil1eld on request if sttfficient reason Is oppa·re11t. Poetry u:i/l not be µ11bli1ihecl. President, articles. Your editorial page constantly runs down our go,1ernment. and n1any &f your editorials could easily ha ve beer\,publis hed in Pravda . \Vhy don't you try lo get' back to the paper you used to be, wave our American Flag up a little. support. our United States and its elected officials? JOHN C. GLITHERO Hospital Figures To the Editor: I 'vould like to take this opportunity to thank the Daily Pilot for your June 19 editorial and the articles by George Leida! calling attenliOf! to the Orange County Master Plari for Health Facilities and Services. It is a pleasure to know that you are concerned. May I point out that attendance by the press at any one of-oor public meetin gs might have helped inform the public as to what work was being done. Possibly then no ooe "°·ould be surprised at lhe projX>Sals of a "consumer majority" committee of the Orange County Health Plannin g Council If what we have done "smacks more of a railroad job than of a sincere effort at responsible plan ning and commu nit y in· vol vement'' then your failure to report our meetings of the las t ten months to the gene ral public sn1acks of inefficiency at the least ' lF ACCURACY is as important to a 11t'\.l'Spap('r as I belie\'c il to be. m:iy I correct some of your mis-inforliatioo. I. \'our statement, .. No ne\\' hospitals cou ld be built in Irvine if the mas ter plan is adopted.,. Fact. The plan is a policy guide and \1·ill -not be 1:1\.1·. The plan states a hope that in the future, \l"OUld not ~ dcbat:.ibl('. yo ur at-curacy LOIS BENES City of Irvine delegate ' Orange County ~Iealth Planning Council Jle10 data provided by !tl rs . Bene ,~ clarified 011r rnis101ders rand111g.t OJ the 1naster plan_ il1/orrnatio11 and 1'1- cludes expltr1uitio11s offered at tile fi rst public l1euri11g .. A?iothc r llearing is scheduled Fridoy, in 5uperior Court. Sauta A na. -Editor H11d Timing To the Edi tor: hospital should be built In Planning Area II (norl h Irvine• v•hen,thl population hit,; t>t,000 plus in J9C3 (Orange County Plan· The earnest find prrhaps Trngic-truth ning Department statistics). Would it not about power politics is lhat nearly ro\low that if 61.000 plus people lived in everyone involved is vulnerable to some north Irvine soo ner than 1933 that the kind of exposure. area v.•ould need a hospita.I sooner too? It is no less true that eve ry nd- 2. Your sta teinent. •·The master plan-· n1inistration has undergone si tuations ners assumed a 1972 population of iu.ooo e q u a I t o o r \\' o r s e t h a n in one of the three Health Sen.'ice Areas \Vatergate -\1•ithout publ ic disclosure or di\.iding the new city. No population in exposure. the new city was assumed in another Hou·ever gu ilty the culprits may be of pl anning area -north Irvine." bad judgment or bad timing to have Fact. The plan states that planning been caught or implicated . !here really area 4 (including lr\"ine south of the San are no innocent victims (except the · Fr I f voters 1! Diego eewa y) has a l~Q popu ation o 133,073. Rapid gro'"'th is expected to give PA4 161.335 in 1975 and 228,812 in 191l.1. • ARTifUR WEI SSt.1i\N Planning Area JI tnorth Irvine from the f'i.reme1i Tha11ketf San Diego Free way to the foothills) had . a 197() population of 17.172. 1973 estimate To the Editor: is 30.594 ""ilh a 1933CStiiil3fea1-rr,~--l-want-to-1'\ke--lhis--opportanity to-offer--praise and gratitude for the men of the Irvine fire department \\'.ho three times 3. Your statement. ··The master plan assumes ho.spital needs in Irvine based on a J983 population of 38,000 , .. 20,000 plus 90 percent or 18.000 new residents. The study assu1nes f4rtber, all these will live south of the San nTego Freei,i.·ay." ' Fact _ .. The Health Plan makes no such statement, no such assumption. Enough on population estimates. T·heir accuracy is always debatable. r would in the past three months saved the life of ntY late husband. wbo since has suc· cumbed to the heart ailment which caused the necessity of their attention . They 1•;ere helpful, courteous. skillful and solicitous. I hope tht:? citi1.ens of Irvine appreciate the fi~e men who are al\.l'ays at \.\'Ork for them. MRS. LEO RUBEN In this country, at least, a centralized, govemment·controlled 1nechanis m does no1 seem to 1\•ork verv \~·ell el'en for so n1echan h.:al a problem. as the delivery of maiL \\'e need to make some changes to increase the availability of med ical care' to certain segments o[ our people, but please let us oot throw out the baby with lhc bath water. JOHN C, TALBOT, M.D. Batista's Alive and Well Fcdr Hearh1g? To the Editor : Al though abortion is described in your Ju~e 13 article as .. con troversial." "'e are evidently to be inundated bf only one side of the controversy. To judge from your article. abortion is safe nnd simple -a process that does not need to disturb anyone und uly. Those \Vho protest it are put down as "still" protesting as if the whole controversy .. had .. somehow OOcn eli mi nated bv a Supre1ne Court dC('JSiOll that para.llels only the Drcd Scott decision or more than a century ago. Their protest is linked to the Catholic Church despite the fact that numerous other dcnon1inations and groups are al so vehc1nen t in thcir·opposition to abortion. If you are going to explore a "con- lrove.rsy," plense give a fair hearing to both sides, There ii a great deal to be said in oppOsition to abortion. MRS. DOLORES KAISER It was with some s1j}ht surprise that I learned the other day that Don Fulgencio Batista y Zaldivar was alive and well in Portugal. I somehow thought the doughty little fellow had died in the days after Fidel Castro forced him out as dictator of Cuba in 1959. From 1933. when he led a military coup against the Machado regime, to lhe day .of-his-.. forced exile,- Balista ran thin gs in the C11rribbean isle. \Vhich meant on the highest level, thnt he dealt in bribes with the Amcrican~wneli s u g a r companies and their own ers. and \vlth the U.S. Congress, "'hich fixed the American quotas for Cuban sugar. I got to know the Sergeant, a.s almosl everyone called him, quite well for a The Doilt1 Pilot has curried nunter· period of two weeks in the late '40s. 1 o!u stories .giving full accou1tt~ \Vas th~n a Wtt.shington corresponden~ for mew$ qppos~ng-a~ortion~a, 1ctll o.t --the Un1te4 ...Press.~~fy work-eompr1sed. those favoring it. T li..e · Rig llt to Li.!£ am.orig Other -dutie~:··uie ·s\lg'ar beat. I dtd· League IH1$ received particuiar 6n-net. 00\vever, regularly cover Cuhan af- phasis. -Editor fairs. This: was the concern or one Bill tt'ave the Flag To UJC £ditor: l have been a subscr1ber ol1 and on for the last 10 years, and used to thoroughly enjoy your paper, however of late you are gelting too partisan. Your fron t p11gc Invariably contains a majority of anti·American, and t'nti-our Lander, a geritl~man ·who later made his peace with the world by signing on as 1:1 nack for the Dupont interest.s in Wilm· ingtM, Del. BJLL'S ANNUAL two-week Vj!'.::8tion came at 11 time when the Sergeiii\t aod .his retinu~ were to. vi,,it Waahington. The cable editor gave me the duty. At this time 1he Se.rgCant, having served as Presiden t from 194(}44, wa& tccl1nicall y (cHARLES McCABE) in retirement. This me~nt about as much as those fa med retiren1ents of the singer Tetraizini. TI1e Cuban i;ea p\e still hung on to every word the Sergeant 53id. 111e sugar ccnlpanics stlll paid their bribes to hlm. In 1952, Batista fonnal\y took over r<'lns of government again. Covering Batista "'as pleasant duty. His retinue of about ten holed up in the \Vardman Park Hotel. Like many a man whose reputation had become heav)ly evil, the Sergeant was a ge:niaJ, .fei~y. frlondly little man, and a flnt--rate ho$l. lllS i\1ISSION, like most such afliirs, was what the Spanish call wind and feathers. The Cubans t"OUldn1l really n1ove anything in \Vashing ton ; but they hlld to appear to do so. The real activity <'Onslstcd largely of scolch and girls. and incredibly Jong hours of the rhumba In ·Quotes Clara Link .. Pa1tadtna, oa "M•.1' -''f am proud of· the "Mts." title. 1 am ~ratehil that since 1936 1 have hpd the good luck to share the ambitions, triun1phs, disappointments wlth_the_ll}J'l\O good man . , . wom en's llbbers often give the Impression that ch)Jdless, manless. economi c (Ind soci al In· dependence Is what makes life real. Nonsense. That ls only b..il: a Jlfe." night clubs. The appearance. which was what was important. was where the UP ca me in. AroWld 6 p.m. each day. just. in Ume to catch the n1onting papers in Havana. there would be a "press cOnference" lt1 Balisla's suite. This consisted or a long bull session between myself ii.nd the Sergeant and some or his brain trust. AftE;_r several drinks and much ga iety, I would go back to the oftice and pot all this junk together in a lordly statement "·l}ich invariably, started, "The leader ,yesterday authOrrzcd the f o 11 owing 'declaration. . .'' These oelebrations, naturally, went on the front pages of all Ule Cuba n papers. THEltE was an odd thing about the Cuban delegation. Eacb evening, as we were working up the .statement. or Pl'9'- gres.s fo.r the following day's papen. there was the sound of furious typt._ behind the clooed door of one ol the rooms. i wa s friendly with 811 tbe members or the ,party: but never did get to M!e or meet that typist. --'On-U1e Tiigllt-before lhe-group( depo,rture. I decided to broach the sub- ject with Ba tista. He gave me a bottle of JI\)' favorl le scotch, made a pretty little speech aoout my capacities as a journalist and CUban pntriot, and gave mec a Wl\ffn ~ali'az.o 6f"""""dtparture71" responded as well as I could. The typing within w"' sUll goir@ oo. Who the bell was the ty pist? 1 asked: The Sergeant looked puzzled for a minute, then ht smiled . 1'0ll," he replied, "he's the opposition press.'' ,. • I I 'l I \ -r "" , -r• I' • ~ ... ~.-••(~.rt ••,• ~--. -...-..... -....--.r I ' . Buniin1&ion :Qeaeh ~~ Fountain ·Valley . EDITION Today's .Final '· N.Y. Stock• * * * VOL. 66, NO. 180, 4 SECTIONS:. 56 PAGES TEN CENTS Huntington'~ Heliport on 'Park-only' Land By TERRY COVILLE Of tM Glllr l"llM St.tf Huntington Be~ has never settled with Orange County over the location or the city's police heliport on land restricted for park ~· Both the police chielf and the city's parks director had thollght the issue was settled a year ·ago, but George Comiack, assistan director of real property . services for the county, said today no agreement has ever been reached. . The heliport site and the police firing • range are part of ·14,8. a.cres sold to the city by the county in 1963 for $58,042.60 - half the fair market value at that time. The county deed restriction, however, forbids any use other than for parks and recreation on the land. If that restriction is violated the city has three choices : -It can move the heliport off the land. -It can pay the county half the cur· rent fair market value of the land (on the 2.5-acre heliport sit~). -It can make a paper transfer of other, equal land to the county, which v.•ould then give it back to the city for park use. The heliport \Vas built in 1970, sup- posedly as a tempo!ary facility. Since that time, the city has negotiated with the cOunty, but has not· settled, how to get ilround the park.use restriction. Cormack said the county will not push the city on it as long as the city appears to be working on the problem. "The heliport is certainly not a recrea· tional use," said the county official, "but a land transfer could solve it. The county is merely interested in the (ity meeting its commitment to build parks.'' Dick Harlow, executive assistant to the ci.ty administrator, said this morning the city will have to come up'with a solution . "\Ve will pursue the issue as though the heliport will remain," Harlow said. '.'The moving of it may become a later policy decision of the city council." Harlow indicated the paper exchange or land would likely be the final solution. In that manner. the city simply deeds equal acreage to the county. The county would turn around and deed the acreage back to the city for park purpose only. It would finish as if the city had simply bought outright the heliport site, though there would be no cash exchange . Location o! the heliport next to the cen· tral park is currently a controversial is· sue, regardless or the county deed prob-- lem. The city parks commission has recom· mended that , the heliport be moved ~ause it COQ!licts with lhe pas.siye nature of the park. The police department has replied that the heliport is ~urrently on the best possible site in the city and lhal it would cost $250.000 to move it. Harlow said he felt thaL di spute would have to be sett led by the city council in the ne<ir future . The police firing range Y.'as originally criticized as also not meeting the coon· ty's deed restriction. bu t that y,·as solved when the police department opened the firing range to daily use by the public. Cormack indicated he was not greatly concerned about the issue at the mo- ment. Bul he did say-the heliport cannol stay on the land if no solution is rea5!hed. IXOll am es ' .......... zar' Nixon c.,...promise House Approves Camhodi-a Plan BULLETIN \\'ASHINGTON (APJ -Tbe House tbls afternoon approved a compromise on cutting eff funds for U.S. bombing in Calhbodla after. President Nixon pledged to halt U.S. military actkln by Aug. 15 or seek specific congressional approval. Senate 1«eplanee of the compromise set med Ukely. Allende's Forces Crusli Coup Try By Cliile Troops SANTIAGO CAP) -Pr e s id en t Salvador Allende announced today that military forces loyal to his leftist govern· mcrtt crushed a rebellion by an anny unit that attacked his palace with machine guns. The rebels, members of an army armored regiment, drew up to the palace during the morning rush hour \Vit.h tanks. They fired at the palace guard but the guns on the tanks remained silent. Loyalist forces routed the rebels after a rew·hours-of--fighting that left a number or dead and y;ounded. Allende was not at the palace \\'hen the at1ack began but went there under heavy guard after loyalist forces regained con- trol. of the palace area. Allende, a Marxist who seeks to make Cblle a Socialist state, then arulOunced in a nationwide radio broadcast that "the majority" of the rebel troops sur· rendered. Earlier, the government imposed a state of emergency throughout the coun· try. The number of dead and \\'Ollllded Could not be immediately determined . Chilean officials in WashingWn said Un· confirmed reports given them by 4;4!lephone from Santiago ga\'e a death toll of five to 20. Infonnation in Santiago (See REVOLT, Page ZJ - Blast W reeks \\IASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon has proposed a compromi se W end the bombing of Cambodia in six weeks and come back to Congress for specific approval if lie must conti nue it beyond !hen, House Republican Leader Gerald Ford said today. Ford said he received the information from a spokesman at the White House \vho authorized Ford to offer ~ com· promise in the name of the President . Focd, of Michigan , urged the House to accepc. the proposal to avert a con· stitutiol)al showdown that could cut off ap-- prbpiietions to all agencies of govern- ment when the new fiscal year starts Sunday .. "I'll be frank with you," Ford told the House, "I didn 't tolk to the President. But I've been talking lo people who have talked to the President." A loud "no" v.·as shouted from the Democratic side of the aisle. ''Hearsay," someone shouted. The scene occurred as the House con· sidered a $3.3 billion supplemental ap- propriations bill that Nixon vetoed because ol its language cutting off funds for U.S. '1Yiilltary action in: over or from off the shores or Cambodia or Laos. The measure, as rewritten by the House Appropriations Committee after Nixon's veto was sustained \Vednesday. substitutes a "compromise'' proposal that would permit the bombing to go on until Aug. 15, but cut off funds-after that date. Ford said his unidentified \\lhite House contact -believed to be Nixon's chief domestic adviser, Melvin R. Laird -told him Nixon would accept the Aug. JS cutoff. "lf military action is required after Aug. 15, the President will ask for a con. gressional decision and will abide by the decision of the liousc and Senate of the United States." Ford said. ·Critics of the war said the Aug. 15 cutoff was not a compromise but a sur· render to the President. Rep. Wayne Hays ([).Ohio), who ha s backed lhe President on previous war \'Oles. said he was serving notice he would not "kow·tow" to Nixon 11nd urged Congress to stand up to the President. "We 're dancing a jig \Vhile the Pesi· dent is sitting out In San Clemente in his $1 million home,'' Hays said. Ocean View Bi~ Beautg and tlae Beaela She may not be the G~l rrOm Ipanema, but she1s Jail and tan and lovely and she goes walking on the beach along the Orange1Coasl,. windblown-and 'iree as she tests the water temperature in tlie .!rush· Ehll;, l"lltl St•ff 11'"'9 .,_ •lcalN ........ . ' ing shore break. Ah sumrner.,Ab romance.,It makes a fellow wonder what he·s dol.rig sitting in an of· flee all day. , . ~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Union Board to Consider Cuts in '7 4 School Budget Budget trimming will be the primary focus of a special -meeting Saturd~ cf the Huntington Beach Union High School District Board of Trustees. ' The meetiiig h~ been sel for 8 a.m. ln the faculty dining room of the Huntington Beach High .SchOol. Trustee George Logan forced tho e1tra session when he balked .at the distri:et.'a: $30.3 mlllioo preliminary budget Tuesday night. - By law, the preliminary budc<t must be approved by July t. Logan ·'*1 be would oot approve a budget that will lead the district d:pwn the road W bankruptcy. According to ad· ministration figures, the district would be just that in 197~76. At Tuesday's meeting, four o( the five trustees were present. Trustee Ralph Bauer was hut of towzi on business. Because four votes are needed to a~ prove budgelS, Logan's refusal ~t the stage for SaturdaY.'s meeting~ AU f.i ve trustees are expected to attend that one. Jn calling lhe meeting, trustees ffi. stntcted Superintendent Jack J\Oper to prepare ·• list or proposed budget cut.s lolalina about II million. Dean, Gurney Mix lf p IJot,els l1i Bugging Qui~ • WASHINGTON (AP) -Former While Hous.! lawyer John W. Dean Ill and Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R·Fla.), got their hotels mixed up in the Watergate hear· ings today but maybe not their coffee shop. 1be exchange produced some of the heartiest laughter from the packed gallery in the 16 days of hearings. Gurney, cross-examining De an 's testimony in which he ha.s implica~d President Nixon in the Water~ate coverup, zeroed in on Dean 's report of a meeting at a Washington hotel with Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beath, Nixon's personal laywer. He said they discussed hush money to buy silence lrom the. original' Watergate defendants. Dean has testified that the meeting took place June 29, 1972, at the Mayflower Gov. Love Gets Post As Director President Nixon today a pp o i n t e d Colorado Gov. John A. Love to serve as a \\'hite H9USe "energy czar," proposed a Cabinet-level Office of Energy and Natural Resources and asked American.! to cut use or energy resources in the next ' ' year. . , 1 ·' _ .. 1 1n a special me$S4ge -to . Coogfes.s ! -~released ai, the Western Wlµte ·House, 1 Ni.Ion alao announced that he was in--1 itiating a $10 billion crash-progr3QJ. for ' research and development of new· energy sow·ces. M•hich wilJ extend over five yean bqjn§t;. in the 1975' fiacal >-"• • To g1ve impet to ibis drite, he laid · he was direcli g an additiona.l $100 million to be d in the 1974 fiscal yeai- -starting Sunday -\o speed somo rex· isling projects and ~ew research.1 • Nixon ~s . been.,triticized severely In some quarte'i-s on grounds thati·he failed to move fast enough to deal wilh 1 shortages of some energy sources. The President said the federal govern· ment will tak e the lead dn voluntarily reducing energy consumption. with a target of a seven percent cut over 12 months. Such Conservation steps, he said, would include reducing' the . level oL air con· dilioning in federal buildings and the number o! officlal trips taken by federal employes, u well as purchase or leasing of automobiles and other vehicles which require gasoline use. "The conservation .of existing energy resources is not a proposal ," Nixon said . "lt Js a necessity. It is a requirement that will remain with us indefinitely, and it. is !or this reason that 1 believe that the • American people must develop an energy conservation ethic." The President conferred in San Clesnente with Love on his new responsibilities as director of the Energy Policy Office which will Cormulate and coordinate energy plans at the presiden· tial level. Nixon said it would be a full·time assignment and that Love will repor t directly to him. His present consultant on energy foatl.ers, Charles DiBona, will continue In an advisory. capacity under the ~rectlon of .Lpve. .\ Orange Coast Fire ·works Stand in Vrilley A premature l"'ourth of July pyrotechnics display t o t a 11 y destroyed a Fountain V R I I e y flreworka stand at 12 :47 a.m. today at the cbrner or Ross Street and Warner Avenue. Teachers Still Ask 9% Hike Hotel. a 'capital landmark on fashionable Connecticut Avenue. He said the two µ.rst met ,in the hotel coffee shop and 1>'.eeiuS6 it was crowded then went to Kabribach's hotel room for their meeting. " Weather Look forward to a pretty sunny \Yeekend along the Orange Coas t, v.·i1 h temperatures in the high 60s at the beaches rising to the high 70s Inland. Low cloui:ls in the n1om- i11g hours, 'r'he blaze generated no colorful exhibi ts and there was just an OC· c11slonal J>OP and some whistling screams as the Piccolo Petes \Vent off. Ca.use of the blaze is unknown. "I was out by the trailer whell all or a Budden, l saw the fire," ex· -plained Manuel-Alarcon. lmmodlato pa 11 t president or . the Fountain Vnlley Jaye~, sponsors or the stand. --- Alarcon tried to grab a fire ex- tinguisher but it was too late. About ~$2,200 worth-of-CireworKs were lost.- Profits were to finance Jaycee proj· eel! nckt year. One point of good fortune: the fireworks stand was Insured. Dy TOM GOIL\IAN 01 flll• ~llY ll'lltt , .. ,, Teachers ln Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District charged Thursday that the district has enough nioney in its budget to finance a nine pcrcenl across· the-board pay hike for teachers. The teach<!rs have been offered a ffvc pcrcerit pay boosl by trwJtees. "\Ve're trylng to convince them. tfiroug'h rational argumentatiori. that they can finance our request." said Dwlghl Blctschcr, chalnnan or Ille dlstrlct'i Certificated Employes Council and chi er teacher negotiator. He calmed lhat 1he liine perc~nt Jei!ChcY-PllY hike would cost the district $583.857, still leaving a district ending,. balance of '5-1(),78.'i for fiscal 1973-74. Su.perintendent James Carvell said this morning that a. five percent district ~Ide poy hike. Including non-teadling ~nd ' administrative penonoe.I in addition to tt!achers, u'OUld cost the' district $509,588, leaving a balance of $605,0M In the . ooeget !or emergency reserves. 'Most diStrict.s like to maintain a five percent reserve !uqd," he said. "\Ve already have promis;ed them a five per· cent hike, leaving a t~6 percent balancl!I. Reducing our r~rves to thnt point leaves us ln a precarious position." Biol&Cher clltmed that teacher salaries should be iricreased by morci than five percent since the district will generate 1 l percent mote income next year than It did this yur. ~ lor Ille district dur· Ing tlicr19?3-71 !Jal year wlll total near- ' ly 1138 mllllon; up about 11.4'11\illioo over I.he post year. , • Carvell said moot of ~ &dditlooal in- come is alrel.dy eannarked Co ro rcguJorty.schedlJkd ,aalary incrot,.S fat pcr90MCI 1d•1111Cemtnt, the hiring of • I J Gurney produced hotel records shoWing lbat Ka1mbach was ('8istered at the new staff and speci_aJ education prC>-Statler·liilton. another. hc:ilel in the area, grarhs. on June 29-30, 1972, and not at the \Vhen salary negotiations began April Mnyflower. sled In-what appeared Lo be the first factuel 12, teachers originally reque a 16 • discrepanc:ri turned up in his five days or percent pay hike. Trustees of(ered l"flve testimony. Dean conceded he might have pertent boost on May 23, and teachers confused lhe hotels. countered with an JI percerll hike, ''The one I c:an recall is on 16th Street, Bletscher sa·kl. up from the White Hou.se," Dean said. "I Teachers then ~uced their r~est lo walked up from the \\'hite House." nine percent;-where they stand now, ~-Statlc:r~H ilton is on I.0th-Street. said. three bloeks nocth ol Ille White House . "The teachers in Ocean View have. like •towever, the OOck door l)f the ~1ayfloy.·er evtryone el1e, suffered a C05t of livi:lg Is: on 17th Street, lea than tY."O blocks Jncrcase or 23.5 percent over Ute last four from lhe front eptnmce oC the Statler· years," Blei.cher aald. llUton. "ln the tut four yea.rs Qceftn Vle\v "How Jong have yOU lived in tcochus' Mlaries have incrtased by only Washington?" Gurney asked 13.5 percent. Ocean View's ·maximum "About 10 years. 11 Oea.n answered. salary., rinks at the bottom (17th out ... '"A nd you di)n't know the difference of J1) among elementary dJstricta:· Jn betY.·een tlie Washington Hilton And the (S0e PAY HIKE, Pagt S) IS« KALMJIACl1. Pagt I) ' INSIDE TODAY ' llut1ti11gton Beach is havi11a its 111u1uol Fourth of July parade ond otl11r cities are ;oin;Hg in the patrJotic celebration. See ·ioday's \Vetktnde . Al Y•r S.F'ltc• J l.M. ...,. 11 INHllt I• C•tlf.,111• t Cl•tt.lllN Jt.M Ctntk• .. CtM1-• tt °"'"" Ncilicn lt 1.ittrl•I l"Atl l Jllti1ft(t 2fo.tl l"t< tllt lt.KOf'f II "''''~ 11 Aftft Llllliltfl If M1UM,. I Mt'lln """ MWl'ltl ll'tlfllh .. N•l'-1 H.-.. ._11 ~""-c.imy tt ll:t tl1ur•lll• l:t•lS '"'" JWt lttdl M•it111, Jt.JJ Tl1t¥1titl! » TMl!ftl. )WI Wt•tlltr ~ W1m111't NIW1 11•11 Wtrld .NtW• ~. 11 W ... fflffr 1'·A '· I I I ) I I ' .-!JAIL'I 1•1L01 -' " ___ Frida~. J11ne 2q, l97J .. , .. El To1·0 Boy Fo1u1dDead ... ::. h1 Lagoo11 ... ', ' . . " A 12.-year-old El Toro boy drowned in a ~immlng lagoon of the t..ske Forest Beach and Tennis Club Thursday af- ternoon. nie victim v.·as Robe.rt 1'-lorton (lf 24432 Black.loot Drive, the son or Mr. and l\frs. Oswald lltorton. Though the tragic accident apparently occurred at approx imately 4:30 p.m., one 50Ufce said the boy was not missed or his body disco,vered until an hour later. Circumstances of the drowning were uncle:ir today, with representatives of the Beach and Tennis Club at Muirlands ' • and Ridge Route DriVe refusing to com· ment. The last time the boy. an Aliso Elementary School student, was seen he was playing on an inn~r tube with his 8- year-cld brother. He was declared dead on arrival at 111ission Community Hospital. Bri:ggs Bill ToAdd3 /u;<lges OK A bill by Assemblyman John Briggs (R·Fullerton ) to add three fulJ-time judges to a Fullerton branch Superior Court \\•as approved 55-14 Thursday by the Assembly and sent on to the Senate. The favorable action on the often-ln- lroduced measure drew criticism from A~blyman Robert Badham ( R. Newport Beach ). Badham sa id the re isn't any place in Orange County more than 15 to 20 minutes drive away from present court fa cilities and called the bill "utterly ridiculous." "Anytime you have a group of lawyers that want another oourt, all they need 1s another John V. Briggs Act," be con- tinued. Jobting in opposition to the bill was Assemblyman Edwin -Z'berg ( D. Sacramento) who said, "I don't think the people of Sacramento County should be paying for it. Th.is is a serious prece-- dent." Ga1ag l11aplieated 2 Brothers Hurt In Irvine Fight A mldnight gangllgbl In an Irvine Industrial Complex parking lot today resulted in the injury or two brothers with beating wounds and the arrest ol a third man who police claim called in members ·o1. the. Hessians motorcycle club "to do a job." In satisfactory condition at Mercy Hospital in Santa Ana today is Robert Tribol:et, 19, 178U Rockrose Way, Irvine. Police said he suffered a fractured cheek, double fractured jaw, a swollen eye, and brulses aIJ. over his body. Ttibolet'• 20-year-0ld brother, Randall Tribolet, 11813 LUac S~ .• FOWltain Valley, was said to have suffered 14 wounds from a beating with a ballpeen hammer but he refused treatment. Police Officer Steven Nash said the fracas developed over personal belong- ings involving Robert Tribolet and Jef# frey A1lller, 20, ol 3701 Parkview Lane Jrvine, who was subsequently arrested orl a charge ol assault with inter1 t to t.'Ommii n1urder. Also in custody CHl a similar chargr is it 16-year-old youth identified as Mille.r's brother. A drag11et Is out for lwo other men bellcved to be l·lessians. Nash said lhe two o u I I aw molorcyclists, both wea ring 1 h e i 1· "colors" \Ve re used c;irlier in the day hv 1'1Uler .1s a threat to fortl.' return of th1• properly. The confron tation occurred In !he lot 011 111552 Von Karman Ave. behind lh1· Airporter lnn as llobert Tribolet, who had called his brother for protection . !cit work at an industrial plant. Police said a car carrying 1'1lller, his brother and the Hessians came through the lot, popped open the doors, and arm· ed with weapons Including hammer, crowbar and lead pipe, began attacking the brothers. : ' Recreation supervisors at the club said theyWoul<l Tetease n0 i.nlormation untll . Monday. After the debate, Briggs mustered on ly a 22-17 vote. Bur fOllowing a period of rounding up su pport, he produced the final 55-14 vote. causing Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti (D-Van Nuys) to comment, "Mr. Briggs, that's real power." Huntington , LA Police During the battle. llobert Tribolct became unconscious and wok<' up to s('~' one of the n1en hold a rifle to hls head . according to Nash. Shouts by bystanders that .. lhc pollct' are l1ere" brought the hasly retreat ul the alleged attackers. .. ' ·. •, _ ... . • ' I : • I . .. . . Bill Hatton, new president of the Lake Forest Homeowners Association, said though he did not know what happened, two lifeguards are usually on duty at the nine-foot-deep lagoon and the pool is clos- ed at dusk. Funeral arrangements are pending at Br1>wn's Mortuary in Santa Ana. From Page 1 PAY HIKE • • • . ~ ' ' · ·.: Orange County." he said. . : : Carvell said district figures show that • . Oce~ View's maximum salary rates : ; ~I 15th among the 17 elementary districts, •• •• 1 but "that is not a clear indication of how -·: : ! good our salary schedule is." • • ' Arguments for the salary increase are ''. : ' contained 1n a 2G-page press release and • • will be presented by teachers to the ~ · board when it meets Monday night, Bletscher said. At that meeting three new members . ' l will be installed Oil the board. :. ; "We're hopeful or what action the new '._'• board might take," he said. . , 1 'Ihere are oo pl.ans to declare an im· · : : l passe in negotiations, be said. · :·. "That. wouldn't be in our best ln,terest. : •• ll should be dooe at the negotiating table. : #: But there is no progress being made . . . ,.,,. . . . ' ' : ·, 1 ;,, there now.'' ; ·; Montoya Admits ~~= t ~,:; Campaign Report .. .. .. ' . . • .. ' . .. .. .. .. .. ' . ' : ' : ; . : ' I , . : .. . , ' .. I : .. .. .. -· ' • ' • • • ' '. " " ' For geries E~:ist WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Joseph M. ~fontoya, one of the 'Dem·ocralic members or the Senate Watergate com- n:ilttee, acknowledges there are forged sign_atures of his 1970 c a m p a i g n c.h~mnan and treasurer on his campaign ftnance report filed in New 1'fexieo. . Responding to a question Thursday rught, the New Mexico Democrat said he W~S shocked lo learn or the forgeries. He said he has "tried to ascerta in who af- fixed these signatures, and 1 ha ve not been able to find out." Otherwise, Montoya said, the New Mexico report is in order. "T certainly hope that this matter ls not just a political move to try damaging me because of my position on the Watergate inve stigating com- mittee," Montoya said. "It seems rather strange that a re;rrt filed nearly three years • ago smut suddenly become 8 new~y Hem after gathering dust all theR years." The senator, in a statement issued by his office, said he was shocked to learn that the signatures of hJs 1970 campaign chalnnan, David Hamilton, and treasurer, A.E. Thomas, were not ge- n~lne ~d, "l am. to say the least, very disappointed to make this discovery ... '' OIAN•E COAST •• ' DAILY PILOT Tro. 01"1'1111 C;».11 OAILY PILOT wl!ll wllo,n •• (Olll&lned-1!11 NIW1·Pr1u. h Mlllllto DY "'-0<-1,... C1a1I PllblWllfoO Ctfl\P•"Y. kPI· 'llt •1tlon1 "'I pUbll111«1, Monclf' t111out11 Friday, fer Ca111 M"'· N-rl I.tit/I. HU1"1tl"!llon l 1at:ll/1'1111n111n v1111v, L•ltl.lllf •MCl'I. lr~lntlhdctltlMC~ encl San Clotmtnt&/ l ln Jvan C1pl1tr1no. A lll'llllt tttk!MI ed!liDn II P11bll11'11d Sl!vf"tllfl end SUnatfl. Tllfl prlnc:rp.I PUOlltM"ll pllnl 11 el JJO W111t ••v lil<NI, Colll M,.., Ctmorn+1. '1U•. Robert N. We1.l Pr .. -.aent 1.-.ci P\IClll111tr J1clr R. Curley 1.11<1 "'"kl""! 1.-.ci Otntl•I M•11tt..- lho,,.,., Ketvil Edllot Th o11111 A. M.,rph.11• Mlllffll'll £~•!ft C~1rl11 H. Looi R it~t•4' I'. Ni ll AHlll•ftl MIM811'111 Ed"~'' Terry Co ~u1, Wtil Otll'lfl (tYl'>T' fdl16r Hlttttl11tt•11 h•• OHie• 17175 l111h lo.,Jevt tcl Mailini Add••111 P.O. lo• 1tO, t2641 °"" OHk.. L•...,.... 1-.Cll: U2 'O•nl Av~ Coil• ¥.11•1 lllO writ 11J I""' N..,.!Mlfl lltttll t JJU N••JIO• ll°"'lt¥trlf $tn Clt one"tt: JOI N<!r!ll El Ctrnll'lt lt•I -r .. .,.. .. --.114l ,.z ... J21 C'-'lftM A4¥tittftMt 642~1671 ,.._ Ntrlll Ort"fl Ct'""' (111111'1¥11111• 140-1220 CKY!lfl'll. 1t1l. O.t"91 (G111! '°llllllslllf>e Cfn'\Nn~ Ht ,,..,., 1tv•.... ltl111tr•I'-, ldl"'rltl Pft611ff I' ldvtrtl-11 llfftlfl _, .. '""Dd'l.lt"' wltrio\11 @l(ltl ..... ~11W1 ot Uil"f'rlOftt •-'· htottll cl111 •trit ""' It CG1111 MINI, C1H•Pll1. MK"ll>!loto 11"1" ttr•itf C .U •1oor11111v1 11"1"-11'\fll IJ,U ._ltlPf1 lllilli.tv ... UM llOlll l),tJ ._"'"'· " OIUY PllDI Staff Pholf DAVE JENNINGS OVERSEES FLOW INTO TALBERT LAKE Water Shortage May Have Been Problem of Communication Tax Rate Holds For Seal Beacl1 Seize Films Nash said by the time he arrivc!d 0 11 the scene the Jot was empty and that the two injured brothers had left. A sub.sequent call rrom Mercy llospital to Irvine JXllice disclosed that Ro bert ·rribolct \vu s hospitalized and "'in bad sh:ipe," Nash Sa id. W ate1~ D1·ougl1t E11dangers Greenery in Central Park Armed wi1h search \Varrants. l·lun· For the ninth (OOSeCUtive year, prop-tington Beach and Los Angeles vice of· erty owners in Seal Beach can expect a ficers hit tour Los Ange les locatio~ tax rate of $1.35 per $100 assessed valua# Thursday and confiscated hundreds of tion for the im74 fiscal year, the city reels of sex movies. council says. Poli ce say they v.·on't know the-exact The tax levy will help fiJnu¥:e a $4.8 contents of the films . until they have million municipal budget, up about 12 viewed each one. But some movies that Nash said his discussion \\'lth medical officials there disclosed that Tribolet \\'OUld spend the rnnjor part of the day with a plastic surgeon and t)1at it would take him approximately three months to recover. Theft <:ase Hits Former Official From Santa A11a By TERRY COVILLE 01 !ht OlllY Pilel IJaff Early this week, the water leve l in Talbert Lake \\-'<ls dangerously lo\v and Huntington Beach faced the possible Joss of 32,000 trees, shrubs and plants for its Kalmbach, Ga ve Wallace's Foe Casli, Dean Says • WASHINGTON (AP) -Nixon fund raiser Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach ~supplied between $200,000 and $400,000 to the gubei'natorial campaign opponent of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in 1970, John W. Dean III testified today . Reports of such support from .the \Vhlte House had surfa~ in the past and been denied . The opponent, then-Gov. A 1 b e r t .Brewer, a.Democrat, has said previously he wa s not aware be received any fWtds from While House sourtts. From Page 1 IU LMB ACH. • • l\tayno\\'er?" Gurney chided. himself confusing the Statler·llilton wit h the \Vashington Hilton, a third hotel north or the ~laynov.·er on Connectil'Ut Avenue. Dean stuck to his account of the meeting although conceding he mi ght be "·rong about !he locale. Gurney said thls cast doubt on Dean 's earlier claims of an excellent memory. The questionJng turned to other mat- ters, but Dean -prompted by one of his attorneys -later broke in to observe:', "'The name of the coffee shop at the StaUer·Hilton is !he Mayflower." * * * Dean: Kalmhacl1 Used Code Nam e For Tln·ee Aides WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Brush. the. Writer;: the Pipe v.·ere discussed in conversa ns about the \Vatergate coverup, Jo \V. Dean Ill testified to-- da y. These Dick Tracy-like code names ,.,.ere brought out in test imony before the Senate \Vatergale Committee when Sen. Edward Gurney 1 R-fo'\a.), ' challenged Dt.an 's tesfimooy that a 1neeling v.•ith the President's personal la wyer, 11erbert Kalmbach of Newport Beach. took place in the 1'fayno\.\'er Hotel in \l/ashlngton . Subpoenaed records !iho~·ed Kalmbach v.·as registered at the Stntler llllton, Gurney said. "Hovi do you account for the.st records here?" Gurney asked . percent from last year. central park. In unanimously approving the budget, officers did check during the raid were Tuesday. three pumps \Vere turned (ln councilmen said they expect a 20 percent alleged lo be "hard core JXlrnography." and unchlorinated \\•ater y:as allowed to increase in city revenue, including The rour raids in Los Angeles follov.•ed no_w. fr~ly int o the central park lake, $265,31~ in revenue sharing funds and a raid ~onday in Villa Park during raising Jt to an adequate level. $300,000 to be generated by a five perCent "'hich another large film haul ~·as made. Dave Jennings, proj~-manager for city utility tax. In the Villa Park raid made at the ., Valley Crest Landscaping, said he has The largest expendJ ture is eannarked been verbally sssured by the city that for payroll costs, estimated. at $2.1 home of Charles Leonard Hamilton. 4o. Alex E. Acevedo. a form('r Santa Ana sufficient water will be kept in the lake million. Hamilton was arrested on a warrant planning comtnissioner and city council lo avert another "near crisis." charging hin1 with 30 misdemeanor candidate, v.•as arrested Thursday on But he's still worried that another hot cotmts of selling, distributing and ex· suspicion o( grand theft. police reported. spell might cause a central park water (:adets Were Hurt hibiting pornographic movies. Acevedo, 45, was ta ken into custody at drought and endanger $70,000 worth of 'Ibe followup raids Thursday were to his home, 1100 E. Fai rhaven Ave. lie is greenery. J:lamillon's offices.at Hollywood Produc# alleged to have bilkl'd a local auto Jennings said the lake level must be At 'POW' C,amp t1orui, Medallion Television Studios and repainnan cf $1.081. kept high to operate the 220-acre park Pacific Film Labs, all in the Hollywood The alleged victim v.•as identified by sprinkler system. nie plants are still area. police as Jesus Gonsal1•z. owner of the packed in cans at nurseries, but Valley AlR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) -Vice officers allege that they ,vere Santa Ana Body Shop, 12Q5 E. Isl St. Crest crews hope to start putting them in The Air Force Academy confirmed toda y shown obscene movies et these locations Acevedo reportedly refused 10 pay a the ground next week 00 one 80-acre that eight cadets were hoepitallzed in the by Hamilton who thought the officers Qill for body and mechanical repairs on patch. summer of 1971 as a result ol training a t were interested in buying films. his 1972 Cad.illae v.·hich was involved in a "lf we couldn't use the sprinklers. we 'd a mock prisoner ri war compound. Detectives say they believe Hamilton Js traffic accid ent April 29. have_tleave the plants packed in cans," Earlier, an information <1fficer for the 1 maJor U.S. distributor of J>Orn(€faphlc Police investigators claim he used a Jenni_ s says. "They are already gett'"g academy, Lt. Col. Jim Jones, said there movies, a fact they hope to prove by r k I 11 · "' had be · h n e e er as insurance co1npany too big, and. can't stay in cans much never en a serlOUs injury at t e viewing and cataloging all of the con-authorization for the reptiirs despite the longer." mock POW compound ll'-hich had been in fiscated filf1l. fact his insurance had tx-cn canceled in An apparent comm uni cat i 0 n operation since 1968. The raids are the end product or a September, 1972. breakdown may have been responsible A news release s<tid 15 cadets were ex# month-long investigation sta:rted by llun· Acevedo is free on $2.000 bail. lie is for the short; nine-day drought wbidl had am.incd during the training and seven tington Beaeh police when they recleved scheduled for arraignment July 9. Jennings wom"ed. were returned to the exercises. The other information alleging that Hamilton wa" H · hi d · ed " . e was r_em_ oved from lhe city plan· Eric Lovejoy. the city's water r-e..:•g~;w;.er,e;ia@mlit·t ·. ;;;;iiii;iliiiiiiii~di~-,~t~ri~bu~t~in~g~hl~s ~W~e~g~a~I ~fi~lms~~ln~the~tr~-~c~il~Y~-ii~m~n~g~co~rn~m~"~s~to~n~l;as;t;~;1;ay~7~, -:----.superintendent. says there is no actual \\'ater shortage, but the lake water was cut off during the hot spell because cf other water demands throughout the city. "It"s a scheduling and C<..'OOOl"Dic prob- lem. not a lack of 1vater," says Lovejoy. "lt"s cheaper for us to use wet) water than Metropolitan \Yater District (1.fWD) supplies v.•hen our d\mland goes up. •·During the hot spell our demand went fr~~ 24 million gallons a day up to 4-0 million gallons. The lake was draining 3.5 million gallons so it "'as a natural source to stop. '"But if it v.·as a crisis, all they had to do was tell us. and we V.'OU!d have turned the \\'ater on." Lovejoy sai d that over the hot 1\Ie~ori_al. Day \\·eekend , Valley Crest began fil ling Talbert Lake "~thout notice ~nd caused a sharp decrease in city \\"Ster pressure . ~fe said !he decrease had no damaging effect on households. except that second ::;tory shov.•ers might not have been as powerful as usual. Jennings sa id that if the lake is kept filled and there are no more water prob- lems, his crews should have 80 acres plant ed in a 1n~ek. Valley Crest will n1aintain t_hat 80 acres for about 60 days, !hen tum it over to the city parks depart· nlcnt. The entire 22lklcre central park was $l~pposed . to be fin is hed in May, but \\ 1n1er rain s de la~ \\'Ork, and now Jen· nin gs expects to Hnish it in another two- and·a-ha!f months. The park landscape archi tlX't has rct'ommendcd that the park remain clos· t<I for a ru rr year after its co1npletion to allov.· the s.'1 rubs and trees to take a firm hold. Norm \\forthy. city parks <li rector, sai d toclny no final decision has been n1adc on lhat. ~le. said the park concessionaires - for boating, fishing and bicycling -v.•ant 11 iopcn by next Baster vacation. '\Ve may compromise and open up llunllngton Lake and keep the rest fenc· cd In for the year.'' Worthy sold. "But \\'e just haven't decided yet:' SUMMER SALE Fantastic Selection of 9 ual"ity Furniture Now At Sale Prices. Just A Few Examples of the Many Exceptionol Values SOFA 8' 9'1 ... _ .. _c.- SOFA , T ____ ., .. _C_ SOFA 8' ·--.. -· SOFA 8'. C.W.. Yehet by~ SOFAS 7' ... ._Y_._.,_ SOFA 8' rrll'lt4en&,......~I-•••• SOFA 8' c,... .......... .., • .,.. c..lr SOFA 8' u-,.. .. _.,_c.- PR. CHAIRS -_., ._._, PR. CHAIRS "'" ......, ...... ., ....... RECLINER ...... ...,,. ., _ PR. WING CHAIRS•• .~. r..-. PR. CHAIRS,.,,_.,_,. .. RECLINER PR. CHAIRS W ... h_ .. '""'"'" PR. SWIVEL ROCKERS_,, ., w .. - IEG. SSft. ..... S6fL S70t . SS6J. Stt 2. 1714 . $170 . llG. Si t t . a.. S25t. Ea. $261. S24t.SO la. SJ46. Ea. Sl62. SJ47. 1 •• s211.10 ••· SALE $499. $389. $599. $629. $499. $849. $599. $489. SALE $165 ..... $219 •••. $249. $224 •••. $299 •••. $239. $319 ..... $229 ..... Plus Hundreds of Other Exceptional Values at Reduced Prices. For the Largest Selection of 9uaBty FurnllhhlfJI In South Orange County, Stop In and Have A Look. Design Service Avallable For 11Ht Asking. '"Senator. the only thing I can suggest Is 1.fr. Kalmbach may have registered Wlder another name," Dean answered . F rom Page l DREXEL,-HERlTAGb-liENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS1 AN "~1r. Kal mbach often discussed mat· REV t~rs I~ a code na me. For example, after_ _ Q LT 60r d1scussl0os he began referring to Mr. • • • (E. l·lo\\·ard) ltunt a! '1'he \Vrtt~r' He v.•as Iha! there we.re several denths and began rererring to Mr. ~H. R. ~Haldeman do7.ens or wounded. as 'The Brush.' Jle begllln rt>fcrrlng to Whether these were. civi lians cnught In A1r. (John N.) 1'fltchcll as 1Thc Pipe.' '1 !he attack during the morning rush hour Dean dld Dot. explain the origin of the or combatants also could not be code names, but Mitchell Is a regular determined. pipe smokr:r, lhtldeman lla s a crewcut In his broadcttst After the re:OOls were ond Hunt, ont of the-original scYen routtd from the palat"e area Allende said INTERIORS WOKDAYS • SATURDAYS t :OO le l:JO NIDAY 'TlL trOO ' _t-I EWP-OR1. BEACi,t •-- 11i1 WESTCllFF DR.. ••l-2050 IOp•" Sull4•y 12·S:JOI LAGUNA BEACH 0 l45 NORTH COAST HWY. " l,Opel\ SuMl•y ll·l :JOI 494.6Slil TORRANCE e 2JMt HAWTHORNE ILVD. ' l71-127t ! 'J "· Watergate defendan ts, hns w r I t I en the re st of the country of 10 .rnllllon !>co-- several books. pie remnined calm nnd ~Cerul. ' I I \ Fine Surgery on Kids a Success heurt surgery. Stinson, who described the surgery as "garden variety," Aid there were no com· plications of two-hour opera- tions. Reaga1t's Not 'lit' SACRAMENTO 1AP1 - Gov. Ronald R e"a g a n declared again Thursday he has no intention or run· ning for a third term as governor~ SfANFORD (IJPI) -Doc- tors were encouraged today after an operation to repalr hol es as big as silver dollars in the hearts or the Costello kids -three teen-aged brothers and th~ir four-year-0ld sister. All four children were born ._ _____ ....._ __ __, "The1 sw;-gery went very well, with no co1nplicatlons. ·• said Dr. Edward Slinson. Sl1e's Tops In Talent Suspected Iillle1· ,. Pleads Innocent -SANTA CRUZ i ~P I -Ed· mund Emil Ken1per Ill plead· ed innocent Thursday to eight mutilation murders, including hls mother and six coeds. person, infetences may be drawn that they do In fact belong to the same body .'· the judge said. STINSON ANO fellow heart s urg eo n Dr. Norman Shumway performed two-at-a time operations on t h e youngsters Thursday. The boys "will be playing baseball better than ever in a couple of months," Stiruion said. "The children should recover qu ickly and be able to lead n1ore active Jives." with a hole in the muscular wall between tbe heart's upper chamber<. Leakage or blood through the holes caused im- ,proper flow, an imbalahce of pressure within the heart and insufficient p u m pi n g of oxygen-carrying ·blood to body tissues. As a · result, the youngsters tired easily. SANTA CRUZ (AP ) -Miss San Joaquin County. Susan Kaye Shipley is a preliminary winner in t h e talent com- DeJensc attorney J a m e s Jackson said he v.•ill reserve the r ight to enter alternate pleas of innocent by· reason of insanity prior to trial Oct. 15 . JACKSON'S l\fOTION lo di smiss two counts on grounds the hacked-up r c n1 a l n s couldn't be positively id en- tified was denied by Santa Cruz Superior .CoUit J udge Harry Bauer. The 6-foot-9. WO 1>0und Ke1n· per showed his only t!i~ution during the argunle'nt for dismissal of charges that he killed coeds Aiko Koo anU Anita Luchessa. As the judge read pc»·tions of lhe ill· a dlctment detailing discovery of parts of tht'ir bo;j ies. Kem.per bowed his head and ·~ KEVJN AND Karen, the .two petition or the Miss California d hol contest. smaller children, h a es l\1iss Shi pley, 36-2S.3G, of omall edlugh to be sewen up by ~ surgeons. The holes in Stockton, is :i University of David and Richard, roughly Pacific music major who the size of silver dollars, were ptayed "~1ala~ena" on the patched with tissue froin the ~no .!or the Judges Thursday pericardium -the mem-night. v.•iped a tear from his right ~ eye. . KEt.lPER'S ONL\' ·words during the court session Y.'ere IJl'I Ttlffl>olt Suspeet Nabbed '1'01nn1ie Johnson, 25 , is led out of building after being captured by Sac- ramento police in con- nection with kidnap- ing of a Lodi police- 1nan. Johnson and an - other man were booked. 1'he handcuffed officer \vas re leased unha rmed. Remap Bill Veto Upheld 111 Senate But first David. 18, Richard, 15, Kevin. 13. and Karen. 4, must spend two or three days in intensive care at Stanford Universltf.l\1edical Center and an additional three to fi ve days in the pediatrics ward before they can be discharged. ' ' I ' M TREMENDO!JSLY relieved," said t heir mother. Rufl:Y Costello, w i f e ·o1 unemployed truck d r i v e r David Costello of Santa Rosa. She said the family was graterut for many letters and donations of ·blood for the open •braneous sac suITOUnding the - heart . \Vhen David was put under anesthesia, his last v1ords were. ''Say hi to all n1y friends in tbe Babe Ruth (baseball ) League," in his hometown. The hospital estimated the cost of the operation and hospitalization for each child at $5,000. The spGkesman said they were fully covered by in· su rance. Delay in Sales Tax Hike ·Nears Deadline SAC RA!\1 ENTO (AP) -A to the Senate floor. where measure delaylng Sunday's Republicans hoped to open a scheduled one • cent sales tax flnal round of negotiations on hike for one year wa1 killed the bill. on a 14·18 Seaate vote today, Unless legislation Is passed clearing the way for a final tcxiay, the tax automatically SACRA!\<lEi\TTO 'AP 1 round or negotiations 'A'ilh goes up to 8ix cents per dollar Gov. Ronald Rc-.igan·s backers Go''· Ronald Reagan. and to 6'h cents in San Fran- in the legislature ·!Ja\'e crushed SACRA!\1ENTO (AP ) -The c~, Alameda and Contra an attempt to ovciTide his Ca lifornia legislature goes Qosta counties, despite an $829 veto or a congressional-down to the final \Vire today million budget surplus. on a bill to delay Sunday's' 1be Republican governor l<'gislativc rea~rtionment scheduled one-<:enl sales tax said in a news conference that bill. hike. he would sign a bill by Sen. The vote. a f1 er a bout of The As.sembly voted 47.25 Ralph Dills to delay the sales fierce lobbying Thursday, was Thursday to delay the sales tax for six months "the rnc>- tax increase for one year, ment it gets to my di!sk." 19-21 against the move to despite warnings that Gov. But two hou r.s later Thurs· overturn the veto -eight Ronald Reagan would veto any day morning, Demo c r a t s votes short of the 27 needed bill delaying the tax beyond amended that bill to double for an override. next Jan. L the tax delay to 12 months and st3 te Sen. Goorge Zenovich,. __ T_h_a_1 _se_n_1_1he_m_ea_s_ur_e_ba_c_k_se_n1_;_1 _10_.1_he_A_s_se_m_b_ly floor . the Fresno Democra t who led "'When you find a head and a severed torso \\•ith evidence they belong to th e sa1nc "yes sir" \\'hen asked if he eoocurred in the· Innocent pleas. ;'SUMMER WAREHOUSE SALE'' EVERYTHING 250l DISCOUNT GOES /0 OR MORE . CARPETING -· -SURPLUS PIECES -CUTS -ROLLS NAME BRANDS -BERVEN · BLAINE • HOLYTEX ·MAND ·TREND VINYL FLOOR COVERING ARMSTRONG· CONGOLEUM · G.A.f . KfNTILE ALSO AT 20°/o DISCOUNT ---.-, .. -,-.,-,-.1c-.. -,.-,--.. J Coloric Self CIH11l11t R•n9M l Drop-In Roftf" WALLP'AP'ER • DRAPES· CERAMIC TILE SALE ENDS JULY 2, 1973 VISIT OUR WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM TODAY!! ·U1e your BankAm1ric1rd or M1st1r Charge · NEW MOTIF ~ -:·•N:··~··•i]-~ ~~~~ -DESIGN ··-.. ••wr. g CENTER ~ WIUHlll 1416 Wilshire Ave. SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA EDINGEl p.m. -MONDAY thru SATURDAY the fight to overturn the veto. succeeded in getting the vote reconsidered. clearing tbe way for another try later. ·#\\"*~· 'x-$? ...... $. ~ ·1 Reiigan has never had a veto overr idden. His press secretary, Ed Gray, SAid: ·'The governor "'as very pleased the Senate upheld his veto," The Californi a Supre m e Court assumed jurisdiction over redistricting after the legislature failed to pass a reapportionment bill by a Dec. 21. 1972 deadline. The court has said it would coiuider a legislatively drawn plan if one is submitted before Aug. 31. SEC -Cites P y ramid • Promotiort SAN FRANCISCO (AP I 'llle Seeuritie.o; and Exclian~c Co1nmission filed suit in U.S. District Court T h u r s d a y against Holiday Magic Inc. and 22 related firms and in- dividuals all eging they have violated f e d e r a I securities laws by operating a pyramid promotion in the guise o( marketing re.tail products. (Related story. Page 25) Among those named as defendants besides the cos- metics firm which was owned by William Penn Patrick of San Rafael. killed recently in a plane crash, were Sta-Power Inc.. Bob Cummings Inc., Ameriprise Inc., Will iam Penil Patrick Trust and Roland R. Nocera . ., ; ' ..,".'i' •1 Y. ,.{~ • Mo .,~- ' 1- .. _JL_ II r.'D ~ · 1,··· . . ' .. ' -,. DAILY PILOT ,<; r • • ! I I I j l :J SPECIAL PURCHASE CONTEMPORARY ARTS IN OILS PICTURE YOUR WALLS IN 'PAINTINGS •.• fram ed in metal or wood, and ready to hang. A va riety of Subjects: pastorals, sea and city-sca pes, etc. Browse through and find a complement for your decor: 40x60 nn cJ nvas 36x48 o n canvas 2Dx50 on c,1nva s 36x36 o n c.:i.nvas 18x24 on wood STARTER PLANTS IN 21/2 " POTS ... Reg. Sale 99.00 48.88 69.00 34.88 59.00 29.88 59.00 29.88 39.00 16.88 Lo t~ r•r '"'~', Al umi num pla n1S,. Ferns. Spider plants, Nerve plants, etc. _The possibili ries arc JimJlless-combine in a 1err,1rium , o r find a unique container ;U I'•<'~ 1 .1nd add J:.reenerv. CHIA POTS Ritt. Ste SPIC I AL 3 ·1·· ... GROW POTS? From tin~· seeds sprout 11ny !eaves, covering 1he ou tside of 1h1 ~ tiny e.Jnhenware hanging pot. After watching r ' l , ' . ... , ,, r "' ' ? I r this growing process, you h.Jve a lush green ,, .. WE WILL BE OPEN FOR The suit seeks to enjoin them from violating the regist.rat!on And antifraud pro- visions of the la w in con- nection with the offering und the sale of certain types .of stock and certain types of distributorships. It. all happens this Monday, July 2. This Monday, 10 a.m. t.o there. To enter the drawing , just fill out an entry blank while you 're enjoying t he Open House celebration. Then cro ss yo ur fingers-the lucky wi nner will banking easier and mbre convenient, lik e our Instant Deposit Service. safe deposi t fac iliti es. night depository. lots HOLIDAY ~HOURS: ~ ~O-P_E_N-10_·_6---~~~~-' be drawn Friday, .Jul y 6. t I ."/ ! I • . ' 3 p.m., we're opening the doors of a brand new Bank of America office in Irvine Industrial Park. And to make the occasion a happy one. we're celebrating with . ref~eshments and prius. You'll have a chance to win a digital cl9.i:J< radi_O,Jl tranfil_stor radio OJ:_ a trip for two t.o Hawail, including $250 in Bank of America Traveler's Cheques to spend while you're Discover now modern a bank can be. \¥bile you're enjoying the re freshments at our open !louse, 0UI:_1:i1anager,_ l'.JJ1nk. of free parking a nd four drive-up \Vi 11d<>,vs \Vi t i' extenc.lccl l1a n k. i ng- hours. So make a no te to yourself t.o visit us thi s Monday. It could be worth a trip to Hawaii! 1il_ Ill l_llJ1 S_ I I 1 St.ewart, a nd )ti s s taff will be glad to show you all of the many services we have to make yo ur BANK OF AMERICA for the business ot living Irvine Industrial Office • 1400 Dove Street, Newpo rt Beach • Frank Stewart. Vi ce President and Manager ' ------- 2710 HARBOR BLVD (.or. H••llll• & Al .l:m\ COSTA MESA &-·= S40-7337 1294 SO. COAST HWY . LAGUNA BEACH 494-8101 ... 509 E. KATELLA AllE. ANAHEIM 772-2472 • CITY SHOPPING CENTER ORANGE &33-0995 ' I • . ·- a DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A F i11ancial Disaster? { On Saturday. Hu ntington Beach Union 1:1.igh School District trustees \'.'ill get. loife.ther v.1ilh, ~ta(( p1embers for what pron1ises to be a s1gn1i_1cant meetu1g. They are going' to try to trim Sl mill io n off the high school district's $30.3 million budget. 'frustee George Loga n, who forced the 1neetlng by refusing to approve the district's preliminary .hu,dgel. says he ca n't vote for a budget -even a prelln11nary one -that he believes will drive the di strict into benk· ruptcy within three years. According to staff fi gures. that's exactly wh at th is one will do. A d'efi cit of $2.14 n1illion is predicted by 1975-76. Logan says he agrees with complaints voiced by tl~e District Educators' Association that too much money 1s being spent outside the classroom. The Daily Pilot has said previously that ·thesC' coin· plaints deserve to be fully investigated and we back Logan's concern about the dis~lct's fisc~ policies. It would be foolish to go aheact with ~ spend1n~ pla.n thal may be good one yea·r, but that will result 1n d1sa~ter within three years. • Smootl1er a11d Better Fourth of July parades, like mother and apple pie, are a slice of American life. A diet of marching bands, patriotic music, children '-''aving the Red, \Vhi~e and Blue and a drippy ice cream cone all play a part 1n celebrat· ing this co untry's independence. Since 1904 a Fourth of July parade has been stag~ in Huntington Beach. This year, under the direction f the city's Jaycees, more than 250,000 persons are. e. · peeled to "line the streets for the 69th annual patr1ot1 · display. 1'his year's parade will be different, arrangers A ir Se rvice Draws Dltrts In Co11gress (JACK ANDERSON) \llASHING TON -Congrcss1ncn arc so irate over the treatment they are getting from the airHnes !hat they have called Ii House hearing to vent th..:ir feelings. The final ind ignity. \\1hich IQuched off the hearing, occu1Ted lo Rep. John i\lurphy (lrN.Y.). J\hhOl~gh he .. had reservations on an Aniericari Airlines Oight. the door \Vas slammCd in his face and he w3s turned av.•ay. Steaming, be wrote to all his colleagues . whp fly the New York City-WasJ:Ungton run . asking <1bout their experiences. Almost to a man, they agreed the service \taS deplorable. "Anything yo u can do 10 imprO\'C F'.astem and American s('l·,·icc . \vhich is horrible as \\'C both kn o\v .... " \\TOte llep. Ed\vard Koch (D·N.Y.), "\11ould niake you eligible for a congre ssional medal of honor! . REPRESENTATIVE John \Vydler (R· N. Y .), citing his experience \\'ilh American Airlines. said "their service is so bad that ii has to be int entlon<1L" ;'It is rare." compl<1ined Rep. Angelo Roncallo (R·N.Y.), "Iha t I ha \'e departed from New York on the an· nounced time and rarer s1il\ to arrive in .\\f;:ishington on time.,. Representative Frank Br:isco (D·N.Y.) rated the service behvecn 1hc·11vo cities "subcaJibe1 to horrih!c. ·· Sh i r I c; Dear Gloo1ny Gus NO\\' Lhat Robitaille has his air fo rce ready. \\'ill he be encrotich· lng on the territory of Vince J\1oor- house and as k for a navy too'.' C. T. T. Gioom~ Gw1 comm..,11 ire '11bmit•~11 b-t •••ll•n. '""' clo l>OI "tcns•rify r1n1ct 1~1 VilWI of !hi ntWIP•P•r. Slftcl vour pet PllVI to Gloom~ G111, Dill, .. ilOT. Chisholm , the outspoken congrcss\VO~an rro1n Brooklyn, called the service "unsatJsfuctory" and urged "congres· slonal hearings tG investigale the prof>. !em." Rep. John Hunt (R-N.Y.) said the air. lines had "priced 'me olit of 'business as a commuter. l go by train nov• for less than half the price." CONGRESSJ\IEN from other areas joined in the protest. "Eastern Airlines service between Syracuse nnd the South." \vrote Rep. \Villi.am . .J)'.alsh (R· N. Y .1 . "llas been deteriorating for several mont hs and has no\V reached the point \vhere I no longer try to fly bet1veen Washington and Syr;:icuse." Indeed. grumbling was heard flfOm cong r('ssional co1nmuters froin Georgia to California. ' Thus fortified . ~1urphy called upon Rep. Harley ,Staggers. fD·\V . Va.), the po,,·crful House commerce chairman. to bold hearings. \\·hich are expected lo be scheduled within the next fc\v \Veek s. Match 'e 1n and Mix 'em I had a happy handful of categories left -over £rom la st v.·eek's \vord·quiz, so \Ve'll do another "Odd Man Out" today. In each of the follo\ving lists. one name doe s not belong. \\lhi ch one is it. and \\'hy? I. Paul Revere. Thomas Paine, Samuel Ada111s, Je>hn Hancock , and Patrick Henry. 2. Bowler. shako, fez, sa bot. .varmulkc . 3. "Pericles.'' "Ed\\'ard II,., "Cym· beline,'' "1'imoo of At hens " and "\Vin· 1cr's Talc." 4. Osler. Freud . Jw1g, Adler, and i\1ennlnger. S. Volapuk, Po, Es- peranto, Jnterllngua. and Tag•log. S. Katherine Cor· nell, Jane Cowl, , Marg1>t Asquith, Judith And erson . 0.AM•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, Publi.sllc ,. Tho,n.at Ki!tvil, Editor Barbara Kreibich. Editorial Page Editor 'J'be editorial :page <11 1tic Daily 'Pilot .ietks to lnlonn and 11Un1ulate l'Hdml by prncnljng on lffor pare diwne•commenfary ' On loplC11 ot in. lfilfOYS)lOOiCafe(f-co1lzmfllilis Qnc:J cartoonhts, by providlna: 11 forum for ~8dtrs' vi(.'WS •nd hy presenting thit ~YD NEY_ J. HARRI~ S:.irah Siddons. 7. Pharises. Saducecs. E s s en c s, Zealots. and Epigones. 8. Ketch, yav.•I, scupper, sloop, and' cut· tcr, 9, Joshua, Jcre1niah, Jacob, Ezekiel, and Atnos. 10. Epee. sa bre, foi l, cleaver. anti cutlass. JI . Larry Semon, Tom Mix, Hool Gibson, Buck Jones. and Ken Mayna rd . 12. Elephant, r h ino c c r o s . hip- popotamus, tapir, .and giraffe. ANSWERS' L Thomas Paine was the only non· native-OOm American. 2. A sabot is a kind of shoe; the others are t11l head1\·ear. :1 •• All plays by Shakespenre, except "Ed1\·a rd n" by li1J rlO\Ve, 4. Slr \Vllllom Osler ls the only non· psychiatrist in this list or medical men. 5. All are "Universal" or "Artificial" languages except Tagalog, which ls spoken in the Philippin es. 6. Fa1nous stage actresses, except r-.1urgo1 Asquith, the Countess of Oxford. 7, All Blbl)cal sects In the· time of Jesus, except Epigones (or, more prop· erly, "Eplg<>!!l," "''ho_ ~ere the sons of 1hc Seven aga insl Tllebes. in Creek mythological history), newspaper"• opinions and idHt on OJTI'tnt topfes. The edltorlaJ opinion/I j <1t the-Daily Pilot •PS'N'&r only in th~ j· ett:itce'ltl ~l,fmn a·1 the -16p ·of l'f\t PliP• Opinions ~xpl'tSK'd by the ~l· umniltJ and cartoonbt& ..00 letltl" wrltft'9 U11 IJ'l('!r fW.'n and no endOrlt"- mmt. or thr:lr vScwt b)o the Dally ,Pil<K -kl ... - ' • • -• I !. I I ' • ~ 8. All sailing vessels, except "scup. "l>Cr." an openJng in the side of a ship at deck level to allow \\1atcr to run orr. 9. All Books.of tile Old Testament.. ex· ce1Jt Jacob. 10. Types of S\vords, except cleaver, a kind or hatchet • 11. Larry Semon wns a silel'll-film 00111· cdian; the otHers were all cinema cowboys. r rr\day, Jun• 29, 1973 12. Only the giraffe I~ not 11 Pa,ch}'derm. pro1n ise. in that each of the 134 entries and 4,000 par· tlcipants have been specifically invited lo partjci pate. 'fhis break front tradition, eliminatibg many of the la st-1ninute ''walking" entries sponsored by local organi· zalions, will shorten the parade from three to two hours, vie have been promised. But more will be packed in to those two hours thap ever before, including 24 bands and drum and bugle corps {a new high), 50 equestrian units and 30 commer· cial and non-commercial floats. With the parade. a free concert in the park and a firc \vorks display from the pier, what better way tl' cele· brate Independence Day'.' A Few Good Tips I Many of us will begin our July Fourth celebration this weekend with a trip to the neighborhood fireworks stcw d. \Vhistl in' Petes, Towers of Jewels, Shimmering Ca!cades anQ Mi ghty J\1ites will adorn the sky as \Ve cele· brale the holiday. A sensible display of Cireworks may provide g1~at family entertainment. Careless exhibition's. however. 1nay result in costly grass or house fires and personal injurif!s. The HuntingtolLBeach fire departn1ent ha s issued a series_ of warnings and suggestions to help insure a "'s afe and sane" fourth. An1on,e; the tips: Discard sparkler wires and other expended fire\vorks in 1netal trash containers after they have cooled. Never pi ck up or attempt to relight. fire· works after they have been lit even though t hey appear to ~out. Use lo ng ignilers when lighting fireworks. and hav a garden hose nearby. Disolay fire\\•orks ;,iway fron1 buil •n gs. fields and other coriibustible areas.' Thev are si1nple rules. 'Follow then1. Don't Jct I ragedy be a part of yo ur Fourth. .. ......... __ H 'Now you can go back to telling mature adults what they cannot see or read!' I I British Healtla Pla11 No t Tlwt Good Report Too Rosy, Doctor Asserts To the Editor : A reader 1nlght expect to find sub· jective opinions in an article labeled .. Editorial Resea rch." Ho1\·cver, the piece headed, "U.S. Health Care Lack· ing." Sunday, June 24. is so full of special pleading as to suggest that the research ~·as done by the µUbli city staff of the British National ~lcalth Service. r-.·Jay l offer a brief di ssen t? Comparisons of infant mortality rates and n1aJe longevitiy are offered as evi- dence of better health care in Britain. However. these figures are N)marily ;:i fun ction of socioeconomic ra'i:mrs rather than th e level of 1ncdicnl care in the l\\'O countries. \\lilh respect to infant mortali- ty, it would be more equitable to com· pare the heterogeneous United States with the aggregate of the industrialized countries of \Vestem Europe, aU of which have go,•ernmcnt controlled medical systems. On this basis, the U.S. rate is appreci ably lo\\'CI'. ~•IALES do not live as long in the United States. but this has . virtually nothing to do 1vith medical i:are. It is -targel~,...a .. -reflcction of our affluent life style. inclliding such features as otfr ex- cessi ve motor vehicle death -rates in young males, our lack of exercise and our high fat diet. Your article ends ~1ith this paragraph : "After 25 years, the British National Health Service has proved that socialized medicine need not be bureaucratic. in- efficient or restrictive of individual freedom of choice." Perhaps the most succinct argu ment against this con· clusion is the fact that young doctors are leaving Britain each year ln large numbers. ( ·MAILBOX ) Let te rs front readers are welconie. Norn1a/.ly ivriters should convey their 1nessaues i11 300 1vords or le ss. Tlie 1·ight to co11de11se letters to fit space or e/in1.i11ate tibet is reserved. A ll - letters 7nust incl1u;le signature a11d 1naiting uddress, blt! nantes may be toitliheld on request if sufficie11t reason is apparent. Poetry will not be p1tblished .. President. articles. Your editorial page constar..tly runs down our government, and many of your editorials could easily have been published in Pravda. ¥.'hy don't you try to get back to the paper you used lo be, wave our American Flag up a liUle. support our United States and its elected officials? JOHN C. GL!THERO llosp ilnl Figures To the Editor: • I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Daily Pilot for your June 19 editorial and lhe articles by George Leida! calling attention to the Orange COl,lllty Master Plan fo r Health Facilities and Services. It is a pleasure to kno\v that you are concemed. May I point out that attendance by the press at any one of our public meetings might have helped inform the publi c as to \\'hat work was being done. Possibly then nG one ll'ould be surprfsed at th e proposals or :l ·'consun1er n1<1jorily "' • con11nittec or 1hc Orange County Healt h Planning Cow1cil. If \vhat we have done "sniacks n1ore of a railroad job than of a sincere effort at responsible planning and com1nunity in· volvement., then your f.:tilure to report our 1neetings or the last ten n1onths to the gencrnt public smal·ks of inefficienc:y at the least. IF A<.:CURACY is as in1portar1I to a nc\vspapcr as I bC'lievc ii to bt.•. 1nay I correct some of you.r mls·infornialion. I. Your statement. ''No ne\\' hospitals could be built ln Irvine if the master plan ls adopted." Fact. The plan is a policy guide and 1\·ill not be law. The phin states a hospital should be built in Planning Area JI (north Irvine) \vhen the population hits 61.000 plus\i_n 1933 10range County Plan· ning' Department slatisticsl. \Vould it not follow that if 61 ,000 plus people lived in norlh Irvine sooner than 1983 that the area would need a hospital sooner too? 2. Your statement. "The master plan- ners assumed a 197~ population of 20.000 in one of the three Health Service Areas dividing the new city. No population in the new city was assumed in another planning area -no rth Irvine." Fact. The plan states lhat planning area 4 (incl uding Irvine south of the San Diego Frec\vay > has a 1~70 population of 133 ,073. Rapid gro\vth is expected to give PA.f 161 .835 in 1975 and 228,812 in 1983. Pl;lnni ng Area Jr (north Irvine from the San Diego Freeway to the foothills) had a 1970 population of 17.172. 1973 estimate is 30,594 with ;:i 1983 estimate at 61,849. 3. Your statement. ··The master plan assun1cs hospital needs in Irvine based on a 1983 populalioo of 38,000 ..• 20.000 plus 90 percent of 18.000 nc\\' res idents. The study assumes further. all these v.•ill live south of the San Diego Frcc1vay." Fact . . The Health Plan n1akcs nu such statement. no wch assuinptiou. Enough on population es1imntes. Their accuracy is alv.•ays debatnblC'. I would hope th;:it in the future , your accuracy \\'OU!d not be debatable. ' LOIS BEN.ES Cit y of Ir vine delegat1.· Orru1ge County Hcnl1h Planning Counci l Ne w data provided by !ilrs. Be11e.~ claf)f ied ou.r n1isunders!cn1dings of the master plan infortnatiot1 a1ut i11· clucLes expW:11<1tious offered ot //1r first pub/ie heari11g. A11atlier l1earh1y i s scheditled f'rkl.oy, 111 Sitpe-rio r Cour1 .. Sunfa A nu. -Cditor Bad T imillf/ To the Editor; The earnC'St ahd perhaps tragic truth about po\ver politi cs is that nearly everyone involved is vulnerable to so1nc kind of exposure. It is no less true thDt ev('ry ad· ministration has undergone situalions equa l to or \\'Or s e than Watergate -\Vithout public disclosure or exposure. Ho\\'ever guilty the culprits may be or bad judgment or bad timing to have been caught or implicated. there realty arc no innocent victims (except the votersJ! ARTHUR \VEJSSMAf\' In thi s country, at least, a ceniralized, government-controlled mechanism does ,101 seem to \vork very \vell even for so mechanical a problem as the delivery of n1ai1. We need to make some changes to increase lhe ava ilability of medical care to certain segments of our people, but please let us not throw out the baby with the bath water. Batista's Alive and Well JOH"/ C. TALBOT, M.D. F~ir llenr ing? It was with some slight surprise that I learned the other day that Don Fulgencio Batista y Zaldivar was alive and well in Portugal. I somehow thought the doughty Uttle fe\1ow had died in the days after To the Editor: Fidel Castro forced him out as dictator Although abortion is described in your of Cuba in 1959. June 13 article as "controversial," we From 1933, when hti led a military coup are ~vidently to be inundated by only _ ..against the ?Yt~chrulo~ one side of the cont roversy. regime, to the day To judge fron1 your article. abo rtion is or hi s forced exile, safe a11d simple -a process that does Batista ran things in not need to disturb anyone unduly. Those the Curri bbcan isle. "'ho protes t it are put down as ''still" \Vhich meant on the protesting as !f the whole controversy "highest level, that he had somehow been eliminated bv a dealt in bribes wit h Supreme eo·urt decision that para'llels the American--0\vned only the Dred Scott decision of more than s u g a r companies a cenlury ago. and their owners, 1'heir protest is linked to the Catholic 3nd \vith the U.S. Congress, which fixed Church despite the fact th at numerous the American quotas for Cuban sugar. other dcno1nlnalions and groups are al so I got lo know the Sergeant, as almost vehement in their opposition to abortion. everyone called him, quite \\'Cll ror a If you are going to explore a "con-period of l\\'O wei?ks in the late '4-0s. t trovcrsy," please give a fa lr hearing to \\•as then 8 Washlnglon correspondent for bath side . There is u great deal to be the United Press. My work comprised, said in opposition to abortion. among other duties, the sugar beat. 1 did MRS. DOLORES -KAISER not, however, regularly cover Culxln af- The Daily Pilot has carried numer· ous stories giving fult accounts of view1 opposing abortion as well as _ those fa vo1'ing it. The Rioh t to Life Leag,uc llus received particular em·_ plt0:s1s. -Edito r tl'at:e lhe f'lng To the Editor: I have been a subscriber of! and on ror the last JO years, and used 10 Lhorooghly enjoy your paper. however or late you are getting too partisan. Your fron t pagC Invariably contains a majotity of antl·American, and nnti·Otlr fairs. This 1 was the C()nCefn of one Bill L..1nder, a gentleman who J:iter made his peac~ with the world by signing .on as a nack for tlie Dupotit lntei"ests" In Wilm· ington, Del. · BJLVS ANNUAL tw~week vacation canle at a time when the Sergeant and hi$ ret-lnu(l were to visit Washington. The cable editor gave me !he duty. At this fime the Sergea nt, having served es Presldcnt from 1940-44, w:is technic11Uy · in reti~mtnt. TI\is n1eant about its much as those ramed rellremoots or the singer Tctraizlnl. The Cuban people sUU hung on to every word the Sergeant said. The sugar co1npanJcs stlll paid thclr bribe! to (cHARLES McCAB~ him. In 1!>52, Batist.1 formally took over reins of governm ent again. Covering Batista 1\'as pleasant duty. His retinue cf ahout ten holed up in the \Yardman Park Hotel. Like many a man \\.'hose reputat ion had become heavily evil, the Sergeant 1vas a ge nial, reisty, fl'lendl y little man , and a first-rate host. IJ IS /\11SSION, like ntost such aCfairs, "'as \vhut the Spanish call wind and Quotes Clara Llak. Pa5adena, on "Mll." -"I am proud or the ''Mrs." title. t .im grateful that' since 1936 I have had the good luck to share the ambltion.<i;, triumphs, disapflll)intmcnts with the same good man ... \Vomcn'lf' libbers often ·give the Impression Phat childless, ma nless. economic and social in· dependence ls \vhat JllBkes life real Nonsense. That is only bal · a lire." reathers. The Cubans couldn 't re.ally move anything in Washington ; but they had to appear to do so. The real activity consisted largely of scotch and girls. and incredibly long hours or the rhUtnba in night clubs. The appearance, \Vhich \\'as what wa s impcrtant, was where the UP came tn. Around 6 p.m. each day. just in time to Ci'.l tch the n1orning pupers in Havana, there would be a "press conference" in Batista's suite. This consisted of a long bull session between myself and the Sergeant and some of his brain trust. .. • • After several drinks and much gaiety, I would go bad to the offict and put al: • this junk together in a lordly statement • \\•h.lch invariably started, "The leader l yesterday authorized the r o 11 ow I n g I. declaration. . . " These celebrations. naturally, went on the front pages of all the OJban papers. THERE was an odd thing about the CUban delegation . Each evening, as we were w~·ng up the statement of pro· gress f e following day's papers. there was . e sound ot furious typing bchit1d the closed door, of one of the rooms. I \Vas friendly with all the member! of the party; but neve r did ~et to sec or meet that typist . Joan B. Severin. Fnuntain Valley -""' . , "'\Vb t ·1h '°"ring·prices ·hi·•--raxes--v•• _tlle_night_Jbelor tllt......Jl!OOllS-1· 8 wi 1.ft d' h 5'..... -~rturc, 1 decided to broach the sul>-, nnd experiencing first ·~n w at °';Jr own jocl with Batista He gave me. a bottle (If • fa1nily is having to do"W1th (and without ) · . f have come to the conclusion that my favorite scotch, made a pretty lltUe everyone seems to be havtni:: a great speech about my capacltles as a : • lime with our nloncy but us." Joumallst and CUban patrlotJ and gave ' .Dr. S. J. Jtayakawa1 semanticlllt, Pres. San Francl1CO State -"Words arc more Lhan dcscrfRtions <1f expetien<.>es; they arc evaJualfoos, •tow we think and evaluate Is Inextricably bound \lP with how we tolk -not onlr, lo otllers but to ourseh•cs (in thoug'ht). ' • me a war m abrazo of departure. l responded as wen as I could. The typing wllhln was still going on. Wbo the hell was . the typist? f asked. Tite Sergeant looked puzzled for a n1inutc, then he smiled. "Oh," he replied, 1'hc"s the oppo!ltion press." ' I I I \ , l I I -• ....------------·~-------- ·.-~ .. . I . . ' • " ., ., .. .. .. .. .. •• .. . II l I ' ' • • • • ' ' • j . • l ' • • ~ ' • ears • FREE >,,.. Plcalc Ba1lie1 '-:- Glve1 Away Every~- ., Hour ~,. .I! v..... • • * * * * * " ~SO.V'J.B CO~t'· fi.AtA ONLY '. I t ' ,,. Prices Effective Sa1.,'J1De %1 t :3'A.M. lot:!IP.M. ,.~-, ~~-" "/ • ' Mott Item• at r 1111 ~ .. prtces -5,-PQ-PCO_R_N ___ l_O,-H-OT_DOG_S BUY AN AMERICAN FLAG \ SAVE '32! Automatic Garage DoorQpener Regular $139.99 999 Sl·pc. 1et Includes: S/8-in. drive ratchet• and I 10Ckell, pha 7'k- ln . drive IOCketl and adipter. 1!3224 Umited Qu.antitlea 70. VA LUE! Men's Perma-Prest® Short Sleeve Low Priced 1 i6 Choost from 1 wide teledian or ''[tn ind colors. Not all sizes in al styles. SwH.tsfl.trU .....••........ "Ir CUT '210 '4! Perma-Prest"' Dress Shirts "'ere f3.fttoU.tl Perrna-Prnt• for easy care. Fashionably style with 1hort sleeves. Jn aollds 1nd )Nlltems. 14 111-17. \Vere 13-U Mt11'1 Tin ...... 7'• 107i6 Door automatically reverses If obstructed going down. Built-in light. N.99-$39.99 Scrff• Door Cleoruce ......•. 3.33-$20 SALE!. SALE! Men's Fashion Suit Spectacular Replar '37.11 IO SIS 2ft76 /'eacfl 4forl1M Your ckolce of ...,en, and knit 1tyles. In rtpkr •nd Jona 1IZ1tS. Women's-Children's Fashion Shoes ...... , $2.11-lt.tl s1 Your choice ol many 1tyl., and colon. Not all aim and colors . SA VE '43! Sears Rug~d •;,.up Compressor ~~r.~· 17 6i 6 Two cylinder "V" type com- prn . .,, with 1l-fool bole and apray pn, 11"16 l ' 11 A.M.10%P.M. IN ANY DEPARTMENT ' ' Tl'l1•\·isions and Stl'reos .Some Floor Models and Demos I" Bl & Wiiiie TV It'' BJlt Wllllt TV JI" 81 I WW'-TV 11" 816 Wiiiie TV 11" Bl & Wlllte TV It" 81 & WWtt TV II" 81 It nJle TVJ I" Coto.. PM1 TV ISolW Stale) 11" Color Port TV It" Color Port TV 1$" Color Port TV J7" Color Port TV !Solid State) 11" Color Peri TV lt': Color Port TV (SolW Slate) -lt" CoJor Port TV lt" CoJor Port TV (Remote) ts" Color Conole TV U" Color Couele TV Re1. Siie S.vt O.ly 14.• •.H 15.11 t ft.ff 71.11 Zl.11 ! lit.ti M.11 Zl.M 4 131.15 111.tl .... :t lN.15 II.ti 15.11 Z IU.t5 ISi.ft U.11 S 17'.tl If.I.ff 31.11 t Ul,ts ffl.15 Zl.11 I IJl.15 Ill.II 53.11 t !8.15 141.H H.ot 1 HI.IS ut.95 lt.11 Z m.ts 341.H 3Cl.ol ' 381.H %71.15 lit.II t Ul,11 stl.t5 .... s 311.15 3U.15 39.11 :t Mt.II. fll.H Sf.II I •. II •.Ii Ill.II, 1 IZt.15 t!9.H ztt.11 I Moden. ·15" Color Coatole TV !Solid State) ltt.H STl.K U" Color Coasole TV (Solid State) ltt.H Ul.15 lzt.11 1)1.M 4Moden. l 5fu!•• U" Color Console TV (Solid Stale) Dt.H 5tt.M IOI.Ill 2 M1ple , U" Color CoalOle TV Ill.ff '41.H· 12'.ll ! MMeN 15"Color ComtoleTV Ht.ff "9.ff II.II lMMen !S" Color CHtole TV 711.15 111.15 ti.II l ~ !S" Color Co11oleTV Cartridge TV & C1 mera ut.ts 439.15 131.11 J Fr. Prov. llee.N IZll.OI 411.M 1 Olly AM/FM Stereo Radio .C•.•Htte Recwder w/ AM/FM Radl 7 Iliad Deluxe Radio C.11tUe RecoNler w I AM/FM Radio (Dul Power) A•tomadc Stereo P\Ho A'ltomadc Stereo P\ffo -FMl'Qaucl (FiUcr) Matte Coler Com,.clMu1le Cetltcr IFl\lter) Ca1ieue Decll Stadler (Cnl&) Coa10le Stere<1 w/ AM/FM Rad lo Credeaza Stereo w/I Track Co1110le Stereo Stereo Mu1lc: Ceater w/TabJe 6 HudpMln Stereo M••le Cuter w fFaWe 6 He•dpitoH1 Crednu Slereo w /I Trad: Four Cba•el Music Sy1tem w/TunTable RtedOrga• , ReedOr1•• Ree4 Or1aa w/Dual Key Board Opt11u Re1. Sale Save Ooly 7'.15 31.IS ff.II I ft.IS 51.ts H.OI I tl.H 11.H 31.M ' Tl.ts "'·" St.ff 7tt.ts :l!t.15 ..... 4t.H SI.• I Ht.ff-•.• 4 31.15 !1.M I 591.H Ul.15 St.ts tel.II 4 .... s .f.ll.OI 4 3ft.t5 IM.OI 112.00 4 Mod,ni 2tl.H 3!9.U ... ot 4 s,.01111 . 4, Modeni lit.ts !49.U 70.0I 3 Modeni !11.75 131.U ai:M I •.15 181.U lU.M I 29.1$ 2.f.t.11 11.M 1 M1ple 441.15 2tt.t5 1$1.00 . 3 71.H 49.15 30.0I 3 ltt.U ft.SI H .11 3 m.aa lit.SI •·• 3 ut.H t79.15 151.ot 4 Many Other Outstanding Buys in the TV and Sound Dept. \\'ashl'r -Dr\t'r . . Model . O.ly Replar 11141. · 11.1 CF SWe--by.Slde Rerrta. lltJlt 1 41t.H IMl.f., It.I CF SWH!y.S6de llefri&. Re,. l 744.15 US!I. J5.2CFT.,Frtt1erRefrl1.Deme 1 :Jt4.15 IU!!. 1$.2 CF~ Freezer Retrt1. Repe 1 SM.ti mtl •. l1 .4CF by.Sl•ellefrlc 1 W .15 lt141, 17.1 CFTOf' Frttrer R.dri& I tN.H 11111. '7. 7 CF l\elrl1. Compact 1 141.15 ~~ IUtl, lt.tCFTopFrenerRefrt1. 1 HI.ff . mz1, 11.SCFTopFreeierRefrlc. 1 llt.11 CHll , %1.4CFSide-by...S6deR.efrl&. 1 IQ.ts IZ7tl, 17.1 CF Top Freaer Refrii:. 1 Jtt.K UN4, ll.2CFT11pFrHZerRelrl1. 1 "4.11 . 12141 , lt.!CFTopFreezerJWrta. l t7t.t5 IJUI, 15.2 CP' Top Frttaer Retrta. 1 '94.tl '3154, It.I CF SWMy-SWe Refrtg 1 ut.n 12941. 19.! CF Tot Freuer Rdri1. I 414.1$ l31!C, J7CFTopfToou<Rdri1. · "I 114.H IMtl, 14.1 CF Top Frttrer Refi11. I W .H 110!1, lt.ICFSlde-by-stdeRdril. 1 JJl.H Int, 1.ICFC.UtFrffzer 1 171.K Ult. 12.5 CF u,r1p1 Frtt1er I Mt.IS W3, II CF Uprt1•t Frttter I Dt.H 1314, H.I CFbitt Freet.er I 'Mt.ts 1347, 17.ICFClaeltFreeaer I Jlt.15 "' "" ... "" ... ' .. .. ... "' .... ... .. "' ... "' .. "' ... "' ... ... ISO '" ... S.4 VE 204 to.10~ ! SALE! Little Girls' Sizzler Dresses Cotton and pol701ter broadcloth. Perma-Preat• . Assorted colors. S to I. 12.4t Uule 8oy11 Jeu1 •••.. 'Jt' Boy's Fashion Sport Shirts Low 4 4it Priced for Perma·Prest• 1hort 1lttv• !hlrt1 In one _pocket style1. Stitched collar. Colon. I lo 12 .. Wrre$5.tlJH.a1 .•• 1. !for•.?t SALE! Girls' Stretch Nylon Short Sets } 76 100% 1ttttch nylon with 1triped top1, aolld color·thortl. Siln 1 to 14. Beach Assortment Regular 49', 20" Rllli ................. • • · .. •·• 2t' Regular ~9'. 24" Be1cb Ball ................... !t' Regular 80', Rocke I ......................... it' 1an11able mulll-color beach and boot toys. SA VE '13 to '40! Ironstone and Dinnerware Stoneware · ~J.24'6 -2976 • Chooee from a vut telec:Uo9 of 1tylet. Come in early for bell choice. SA VE '3! Women's Fashionable Pant Tops ...... ,. "·" 416 100% pol)'tlter fabric. Zlpptt front or button front. FIOral prinll. Misses 1laa. S.4 VE '3! 11Ml3 Cotton Cover Sleeping Bags 9'6 1ocr;:. cotton print Uninc. The atrlnp teeure bll tn compact roll. Std. litt. !\ ' -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... • • ' • ii ' . ' - S.4 VE '23.95! Contemporary Style Sof~ ~leeper Roplltlttt.• 8 176 S.41JIF. '3.19! Durable Bean Bag Chair Reialar $14.tS Lon1·WNrln1 vinyl In a110rtcd· brlf!ll color1. tM.ll,Sr.IH•la1CUilr ,ll.?t I sears I U •O\OVIO\\••~l><U. s,r vt: ·23. 9 .5! Colonial Style Hollywood Bed Set · Rtrul•r r ·" 218 coll twin 1l1e mattreu1. matching found•lion. f1or1 cover. S.·I Ff: '42.95! Sears Comfortable Duplex Bed R•1•l•r $JS .ts Two SJ.In. wide. 147 coll mat· tre1se1 with quilted floral rwlnt cover•. SA V£ 50'"'o ! Twin or Full Size lnnetspring or Foam Sets ....... •t$1.M Comfortable lnne rsprtn1 nut· tm11 ... s10 coils fn run 1l1e. 360 colls In twin. South Coast Plaza ' 3333 Bristol Street No Phone Orders Hours : t :30 A.M .101:30 P.M. $ 9.118 Hind Vacuum, ltllO, JO oBly $24.95 Canister Vacuum.12118, 2 Ooly $34 .95 Canister Vacuum, 121!8, s Oaly Stl.95 Canllter Vacuum, 12130, 3 Ooly $31.95 Llgb1Welgb1 Uprlgbl Model, 3t31, 4 Only .$24 .95, 12-ln. Floor Poll1ber, 18310, I Oaly 139.95, lf·ln. Floor Poll1ber, 18353, 4 Ooly Slt.15 Console S.wlus M1cbllle, #9110/118', I Ool y Mf .15 Portable z11-Z11. m1.011211, 4 Ooly S34t.t~ Desk Model Sewing Macbllle, f9552 /160Z, I Ooly 4.118 14.11 24.11 14.11 H .81 14.18 24 .18 ... '" SU4 1. ~~-----ltGallwnEE1-;_.. ' = == 1 : NAME . • l ADDRESS -~ I I I I PHONE l I . Deposit lo Aufomotm Do,&. L-------~~e~~~~~~~~---_.:.:.._J Sears ud AllSlale Employ••• 001 Eligible !or Or1wlq. I } ' I ' • • • J8 DAILY PILOT H Friday, Jun~ 29, 1~73 "'-~~~~~~~-'---~~~-'-'--~~~~~~~ ... • ., HUNTINGTON BE·ACH f:.0.M . • • Saturday Only! Come early. for best selection! . Sorry ... no phone or mail .. ·orders. Women's Better Jr. Shop -st a t i 0 n e F'Y · & Women's Sportsw~ar A • UPI T ........ lo Dresses & Coats Jr. Sportswear Cam.eras ----------------------[l 10 ONLY WOMEN'S LONG DRESSES Pastel prints. Sleeveless-Short 0 30 Collon Pants 8-18 ................ Orig. 8.00 Now 4.88 \ ' ' 8-IJ \I M!thn. Cambodian w om a n clasps hands in prayer as she stands amid ruins of her bombed~ out home in a village south of Phnom Penn. Mercy Killi11g Studied NEW YORK IUPll -Dr. Malcolm Todd of Long Beach, p r e s id e n t· e·J ec t of the American Medical Assoc ia· tion. says society is "going' to hea r more and n1orc about mercy killing" and called for an AMA commission to study the issue. At .. a news conrerence here Thursday, Todd sa id the dec ision on mercY. killing should not be left to the at· tending physician alone but or a board or panel. llE DID NOT elaborate on this statement, but said the AMA is "not quite ready" to accept mercy 'killing· as a policy. Todd, ootin·g the murder in- dictment brought Wednesday agaiMt a New York physician for ian alleged mercy killin g, said later in an interview, "Apparently we are going to bear more and more abou l mercy kfl1ing and should (orn1 a commission to study it im· mediately." He suggested the com- mission be made up of doc- tors, lawyers, clergy and the public. .. ASKEJ) FOR HIS personal feelings on mercy 'killing. Todd said, "I know of cases ,vtJere there was justification . 1 don't approve or it but I don't condemn it. The issue is not clear." 'nle 244 members of 'lhe House of Delegates -AA-tA's governing body -were asked in a UPI questionnaire. "Do you favor the legalizing of 'mercy killing' in cases of great suffering with no chance of recovery?" Of the 21 physici:!1ns respond· Ing, one said yes and the others said no. AMONG TIIOSE responding no, three said mercy killing should oo t be confused witb allowing a patient to "die with dignity," or to rcruse "heroic measures" to prolong life in the case of injury or illness that will lead to ultimate death "'ith suffering. On Monday, the delegates considered a formal policy resolution about "the patient's right to die in dignity" "in cases or "irreversible illness." T II E RESOL.UTION in· troduced by I h e Connec- ticut delegation, \V a s . not adopted but sent lo the AMA Judicial Council for further study. lt will be discussed ,again at the AMA's clinical convention 'vhich meets in Oeecmbcr at Anah eim. Todd, 60, a general surgeon who was non1cd prcs idenl· elect Thursda y, will assjst the ne"'~ president, Dr. Russell Roth, 59, a urologist from Erie. Pa., before becoming president when Roth's term expires next June. He'll Find -011.e N Oil' LONDON (AP\ -Oen· . nil Plant., a S7-ycar-old anemployed bachelor, won $90tl.375 In Britain's soccer pool and aa ld he planned Id find a girl friend. 0 t've ne ver betn able to arrord one before ... sleeve . 11 ee S1zes 8·16 .................... 0rig.15.88 Now · iJ e ONLY WOMEN'S UNIFORMS Polyester. Nylon. Long Sleeves While. gee Sizei10·16 ....... 0rig. 12.00 to 14.00 Now iJ 8 ONLY WOMEN'S UNIFORM TOPS Polyester, Nylon, Red, Green, Pinafore smocks 5ee Sizes 10-16 ......................... 0 rig. 8.00 Now ::J 8 ONLY WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES 100': .. Polyester, short Sleeve, Red, While & Blue 2188 Sizes 10-16 .................. Ong. 28.00 Now J 10 Women's Print Sleeveless Dresses Orig. 20.00 Now 13.88 '.] 3 Sleeveless Polyester Dresses Orig. 26.00 Now 19.88 ~ 12 Acetate Prinl Dress Ensembles Orig. 13.00 NowS.88 [; 5 Sleeveless Cotton Pantsuils Orig.18.00 Now13.88 CJ 15 PolyEfster Dress & Coat sets Orig. 14.88 Now 9.88 0 5 Sleeveless Pastel Plaid Pantsuils Orig. 19.00 Now14.88 0 4 1/2 size 3 Pc. StJits 1 4\'2·20~'2 Orig. 21.00 Now 11 .88 D B 112 size dress & jacket set Orig. 23.00 Now 16.88 O 3 1/2 Size Sleeveless l ong Dresses Orig. 34.00 Now1 7.88 O 5 long Dresses Summer Styles Orig. 38.00 to 40.00 Now 29,88 • O 14 Women's Uniforms ........ Orig. 10.00 Now 7.88 .'.:] 4 Polyester Pantsuits 10-16 Orig. 26.00 Now 16.88 D 3 long Dress & Blazer 8· 12 Orig. 34.88 Now 24.88 !] 3 Polyester Pantsu~ 10· 14 Orig. 30.00 Now16.88 G 5.Bicyc!e Jado:ets 10-14 ..... Orig. 12.88 Now 6.88 O 4 All Weather Cape s 10-16 Orig . 20.00 Now 14.88 O 12 Seersucker Jackets 10-1 6 . Orig. 12.00 Now 7.88 O 25 Slee ve Jess Cation Dresses Orig. 10.00 How 5.88 Women's Loungewear & Accessories · 0 12 ONLY WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS LOUNGEWEAR 19Qo/ .. Cotton, long l ength, Prints 1 288 Sizes 36-44 ............... Orig. 17.00 Now L] 40 ONLY WOMEN"S SLEEVELESS BODY SHIRTS Aciylic Rib Knit, Sweater Vest, Browr., navy, Ian 188 Sizes S,M ..... , ...................... Orig. 5.00 Now iJ 180 ONLY WOMEN·s PRINTED BIKINIS 1 ~. Nylon, Asst Prinls 77 S1zes'S.M,L ....................... Orig. 1.00 Now. ::J 15 ONLY WOMEN'S COVER-UP CAPES 100<::0 Acrylic, White, Beige One size ~'.'~ .. ~~'.'. ................................ Orig. 8.50 Now 688 L] 100 ROLFS' LEATHER GOODS French Clutches, Billfolds & Eye glass Cases Not all only 1l>ese 100 are 50% Off 0 32 ONLY WOMEN'S HANDBAGS ~'.~~~-~i-~~ .. ~~~:~~~~ .. ~~'.~.~~~ B.oo Now 388 D 5 Misses loungwear 11-13 Orig. 16.00 Now 9.88 D 4 Backless Loungewear 11-t 3 Orig.10.00 Now7.88 O 17 Travel Robes Nylon s,m,I Orig. 11.00 Now 6.88 O 22 Floral V2 slip rrini length .. Orig. 4,00 Now 1.88 O 7 Brushed Dress length Robes Orig. 11.00 Now 6.88 O 26 Multicolored scarves ......... Orig. 1.44 Now .99 O 11 Solid color scarves .............. Prig .. 50 Now .25 O 22 Coin Clutch Purses .............. Orig .. 88 Now .50 0 180 Thigh High Hose 9-9~: ... Orig .. 77 N6w .50 O 20 leather & Suede Betts .. Orig. 1.88 Now .88 O 15 Canvas Totes .................. Orig. 8.00 Now3.88 Fashion Fabrics Dept. 0 25 YARDS ONLY SLEEPWEAR FABRIC 100°/0 Capro!an Nylon, Prints Flame ~~!~~~~~: .................... Orig. 2.98 Now • 99 yd. 0 150 YARD ONLY POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT 100~0 Polyester, Prints. Fall Colors 188 60 .. wd ......................... Orig. 3.99 yd Now vd. D 45 yds. Voile 45'' .......... Orig, 1.19 yd. Now .88 rd· O 8 Sewing Organizer .............. Orig. 4.00 Now 1.88 O 100 Pcs. Remnanls 1 ·2 yd . leng1hs ........ 1/2 Off Auto Center 0 4 ONLY TROUBLE LIGHT ~~~ .. ~~.~~ .. ~.~.~.!~~~~~ .... Or~. 1.39 Now .99 0 20·0NLY BUG FLOOR MATS ~'.~ .. ~~~ .. ~~~.~ .. ~.~.~~ .......... Orig. 6.98 Now 488 0 12 ONLY ALL PURPOSE PAO For CAB. HOME. CAMPING 120- 4 1 ··, 72" x 2" .................... Orig. 15.88 Now d 7 ONLY TRAILER HITCHES Bolled And Welded Type Fits most ~~.d .. ~ .. C:~~~: .................... Ong.1888Now 1088 0 9 Steering Wheel Cover ......... Orig. 1.49 Now .88 O 17 Cassette Tape Llbels ......... Orig .. 98 Now .75 4 Jr. Designer Pant!t . Orig. 19.00 No>oy 9.88 ~4 Junior Size Gulfed Pants. Orig.17.00 Now 11.88 1]:t H1 Rise Culled Panis ........ Ong. 19.00 NOw14.88 ;.] 5 Plaid Hi Rise Baggies 9-13 Orig. 17 .00 Now 12.88 IJ 6 Designer ShnnkTops s&m .... Orig. 9.00 Now 4.88 D 6 Cuffed Baggies 7-13 ............ Orig. 12.00 Now 8.88 iJ 3 Belted H1 Rise Baggies ..... Orig . 13.00 Now 9.88 O 10Jr. Smock Sweater Tops .... Orig. 11.00 Now 7.88 0 6 Knit Halter Tops M&L ............. Orig. 6.00 Now 3.88 :] 4 Cotton Stretch Tops ............. Ong. 6.00 Now 2.88 I] 2 Jr. Plaid Cull Shorts 5.1 1 .... Orig. 7 .00 Now 3.88 ~] 9 Jr. Knit B1k1ni ........ Orig. 12.00 to 14.00 Now 9.99 ·o? Plaid Jr. Biluni ..... .... .. Orig. 11.00 Now 7.99 1 3 Flowered Jr 2 pc. Sw1msu11. Orig. 13.00 Now 9.99 2 Jr. Knit Bik1n1 ....... . ..... Orig. 16.00 Now 9.99 6 Mix-Match Odds n· ends ..... Orig. 7.00 Now 3.88 1 2 Mix-Maleh Swim Skirts . Orig. 17.00 Now 12.88 J 8 Butch Cassidy US Blouses ... Orig. 6.00 Now 4.88 , . 6 Jr. Suspender Pants. -··Orig. 11.00 Now 6.88 112 Jr. SI S Cardigans .... _ ........... Ong. 8.50 Now 5.88 1 15 Kni t Summer Tops --.............. Orig. 5.00 Now 2.88 ; 6Jr. Print Body Shirt s .............. Orig. 8.00 Now 5.88 1 j J Jr. Dresses l ace Trim ....... Orig. 15.00 Now 7.88 jj3 Jr. Swea ter Knit Dresses ... Orig. 17.pO Now 9.88 [12 Polyester Knit Dresses ...... Orig. 19.00 Now 9.88 O 4 Plaid Pinafore & Blouse ..... Orig. 13.00 Now 6.88 :J 8 2&3 pc. Jr'. L>resses ......... Orig. 19.88 Now 14.88 ~ 30 Sleeveless Backout Tops .... Orig. 4.00 Now 2.88 JR. HI& Girl's Dept. ~ 22 Polyester Sailor look Blouses Orig. 4 00 Now 2.49 ::J 7 1 ~ Size Dresses, Girls 71 !-141 "? Ong. 6.00 Now 4.88 · 8 Polyester 2·tone,Dresses ...... Ong. 7.00 Now 5.88 23 Barre"es Asst'. Styles ............ Ong. 1.00 Now .66 -30P1nsW1!h Nuts ...................... Orig .66 Now .10 1 ~ 25 Jr. Hi Jeans 6-lJ .......... Orig. 7.00-7.50 Now 3.88 -: 9 Jr. H1 Turtleneck Knit Tops ..... Orrg. 2.88 Now1 .88 . ..: 6Jr. HL Vesls 8-10 ........... : ........ Orig. 3.88 Now 1.88 :-: 12 Jr. Hi Pants 6-14 .................. Orig. 3.99 Now 2.88 :--.: 5 Jr. Hi Bodysuits (Large Only). Orig. 5.88 Now 3.88 = 8 Jr Hi Swim Suits 6-14 ............ Orig. 8.00 Now 5.88 ;~ 20 Gir.l's Swimsuits 7-14 ......... )'Ori~. 6.00 Now 3.88 :_1 10 Knit Tops (large only) ............. Orig. 1.88 Now .44 ~ 12 Skirts 7-14 ............................. Orig. 2.88 Now .88 i: 7 Slicker Jackels ....................... Orig. 9.22 Now4.88 ;:::= 20 Asst. Dresses 7· 14 .... Orig. 8.00-12.00 Now 6.88 ·;::::: 12 Pant Suils 7· 14 .................... Orig. 7.50 Now 5.88 ~ 15 Girls Skirts 7-1 4 ................... Ong. 2.49 Now 1.88 2 20 Appltqued Kn1I Tank Tops 7, 14 Orig. 4.50 Now 3,44 ~ 7 2 pc. Short Sets 7 -1 4 ·-·· ........ Orig. 4.88 Now 2.68 1= 20 Sweater Panchos 7-14 ........ Orig. 6.50 Now 4.88 :J 15 long sleeve Sweaters s.m,I, Orig. 5.00 Now 2.44 ~ 12,Shrinks s.m.! .............. , ...... Orig. 4.00 Now 2.88 ;~ 20 Long Chain Necklaces ......... Orig. 2.00 Now 1.22 :'.] 12 Hair Ribbons ........................ Orig. 1.50 Now .44 ~:O 25 Medallion Nec~laces ............ Orig. 1.85 Now .44 ~.] 15 2 pc. Stretch Pant sets 7-14 .0rig. 3.99 Now 2.88 :] 16 Assorted Belts ........... : ......... Orig. 5.00 Now 3.22' 0 D 7 Rough l ea!her Purses ...... Orig. 5.00 Now 2.88 :J 20 Dresses 3-6x ....................... Orig. 5.00 Now 2.88 ~] 5 Plaid Coats 3-6x .................... Orig. 8.88 Now 6.88 O 16 Stretch Terry Jumpsuits 3-6x Orig. s.oo Now 3.88 D 10 Cord Pants ........................... Orig. 4.00 Now 1.88 ~ 15 Turtleneck Swealers ............ Orig. 3.22 Now 1.88 ;=:::; 23 Appliqued Tank Tops s,m.I .. Orig. 4.00 Now 2.88 Family Shoes __i 10 Men·s Better Boots .......... Ong. 31.00 Now 24.88 ~ 10 Men's Better Dress Shoes Orig. 27 .00 Now 22.88 8 15 Men·s Casual Shoes ........ Orig. 14.99 Now 8.88 :J 21 Men's Western Style Boots Orig. 22.88 Now16.88 O 21 Men's Sandals ..................... Orig. 4.99 Now 2.88 :J 100 Boy's and Girl's Shoe Assortment .. Orig. 5.99-8.99 Now 2.88 0 21 Childrens Sandals 8'/2-3 .•.... Orig. 4.99 Now 2.88 D 57 Big Boy's Dress & Casual Shoes Orig. 10.99 Now6.88 :J 31 Girl's Dress Shoes 81/2·3 ..... Orig. 5.99 Now 3.88 031 Women'sBerter Heels5V2-10 ' Orig.14.99 Now8.88 O 42 Women's Belter Flats 51/2· 10 01ig.10.99 Now5.88 -, 32 Women's Better Sandals 5\12-1 0 Ong. 6.86 Now 3.88 C 75 Women's Better Sandals 5V2-10 Orig . 9.g9 Now 6.88 C 51 Women's Canvas Shoes5112·10 Orig. 5.99 Now 2.88 Infants J 1 ONLY BELL & HOWELL MOVIE PROJECTOR ~u'.~ .8.'..~.~~.:~ .. ~:.~~-~.~.ug~g~~'.ea Now 8988 LJ 18 ONLY Hl·MATIC 5 MINOLTA 35MM. ~-~·~·~.~~-~i-'-~ .. ~ .. ~.'~.-~~.~.: .. ~~~~~9.95 Now 6688 LJ 10 ONLY POLAROID TELEPHOTO LENS ~~'. .. ~.~.~.1 .. ~~1.~~~'.~.~~~:.~~ •• Orig. 13.95 Now 988 D 1 Fireproof Metal Security Box Orig. 42.00 Now 29.88 O 30 Polaroi d Film Type 107.0 rig. 2.31 Now 2/3.00 L]2 Square Shooter as-is .. Orig. 25.88 Now16.88 J] 6 Frenel!cs Marble Game ... Orig. 10.00 Now 4.88 JJ 1 ·8 Electnc Adder ......... Orig. 89.99 t!low 59.88 1} 5 Terrarium Kits Complete . O,rig. 14.00 Now 7.88 1 ; 20 Wild Life Wall Prinls .......... Orig .. 99 Now .25 1 J 20 T ransler Kits .................. Orig. 4.00 Now 1.88 I J 32 Mini Transfer Kits ...... -.... Orig. ,99 Now 2/1.00 fj 10 Polaroid Copy Stand for CP II Orig. 7 .95 Now 4.88 · .=: 75 • Stationery-Ass L Orig. 1.25 to 2.50 Now !11 Price Boy's Dept. 0 44 ONLY BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS Polyester, Cotton, Green, Red, ~b~~~.' .............................. : .. Orig. 2.96 Now 199 ;J 15 ONL y BOY'S TANK rops C~tton . Assorted Colors . 21300 Sizes 6-20 ................... 0rig. 2.49 Now .-, 116 PRE·SCHOOL SWIMSUITS •--J l atex, Form Fitting gg Sizes S.M,L ...................... Orig. 1.98 Now. .':°l 156 ONLY BOY'S SCHOOL-AGE SWIMSUITS Latex, Form Fitting Assoned Color!,! 199 Sizes S,M,l ,Xl . . -· .Orig. 2.98 Now '._] 12 Sleeveless Sweaters 8-18 Orig. 2 98 Now 1.22 i] 175 Boy's Flares 8-18 Ong. 4.98·5.98 Now 2.88 1 j 119 Boy's Seersucker si s Shirts Oris. 2 98 "OW 1.99 Men's Dept. 0 104 ONLY MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Latex: Boxer Style Asst. Solids · 299 Sizes 30-40 ........................ Orig. 4.98 Now :::J 71 ONLY MEN'S BEL TS s~ede, Leather Gold, T~n. Green 288 Si zes 32-34-36 ........... Ong. 5.10·6.50 Now ::J 20 ONLY -MEN'S 100~. TERRYCLOTH V·PULL·OVERS sizes S-M ......................... Orig. 2 69 Now 166 ·~ 1eo ONLY MEN"S LEATHER GOODS '-" Brown, Black. Tan 1 /. Narional Brand ........ Orig. 6.00-12 Now "/2 Off ;] 60 ONLY MEN'S KNIT FLARES " 1()()"., Polyester. Weslem Pocket s 499 Blue, Gray, Green ........... Orig. 11.00 Now :J 200 ONLY MEN'S CORDUROY FLARES 100° o Cotton Brown, blue, r~ 4u Sizes 30-34 ......................... 0ng. 7.98 Now G 58 ONLY SETTER KNIT SLACKS 100~0 Polyester, Gray, Gr.een. Blue 1988 Sizes 32-:38 .................. Ong. 25.00 Now 0 15 ONLY DOUBLE KNIT BLAZERS i oo~o ~oly'ester. Blue, red. 1288 Reg. S12e only 39-40 ...... ong. 19.88 Now iJ 50 ONLY MEN'S TEXTURIZEO WOVEN SUITS 1 00~'0 Polyester. Two Button, Blue, Brown 38·44 Reg. 4288 40·44 l ong .......... Orig. 60.00-80.00 Now CJ 20 Summer Weight Pajamas. s,m.I Orig. 217.00 Now 215.00 :l 20 Surfer Swimw-ear s.m,I Orig. 5.98 Now 3.88 O 21 LIS Dress Shirts 15-16 .. Orig. 12.98Now 8.88 0 27 Tank' Tops s,m,I ............... Ong. 2.49 Now 1.66 i]IO Simulated Leather Flares Orig. 25.00 Now 14.88 D 30 Brushed Cotton Western Flares Orig. 18.00 Now 10.88 O 10 Baggies. 100o/o Cotton ..... Orig. 7.96 Now 4.88 0 20 Corduroy Jeans 100"/o Cotton Or~. 8.98 Now 5.88 O 15 Double Knit Sulls ......... Or~. 39.88 Now 27.88 Sportjng Goods 0 5 ONLY CROSSMEN PELLET RIFLE REPEATER ~.~ .. ~~r .~~~~~~ .. ~~~~'.i.~. Orig. 34.99 Now1888 0 3 Double Air Mattress lor Waler Orig. 22.g9 Now 8.88 O 4 Four (4) Place Gun Rack ... Orig. 9.99 Now •.88 O 10 Cans of Billiard Ta lC ... H ...... Orig. 1.99 Now .44 O 4 9'x12' Tent. ................... Orig. 49.88 Now 38.88 !J 20 100 yds. Trilene Fishing l ine Or~. 3.35 Now .66 02 Knucklehead Jr. Saltwater lure O 1 O Sir etch Playsuits 1h · 1 .......... Orig. 3.00 Now 1.88 o · 2 39 Now ~ 0 10 RM<> O ' N ng. . ·-,--s 2-4 ......................... , .. ng.6.98 ow 3.8e O • Fresh Waler Fishing Pole 0rlg.S.99 Now2.88 D 6 Pennpresl Ankle Pants ........ Orig. 10.00 Now 8.88 n 6 Cotton/Polyester print shirts .. Orig. 9.00 Now 5.81 !_J -4 Polyester skirts 8-10-14 ......... Orig. 9.00 Now 5.81 O 30 Tops & Bottom s · ~ • \Orig. 5.00 to 10.00 Now 3.88-7.88 0 20 .Homespun Jeans 5/6 & 718. Orig. 6.00 Now 4.88 D 4 Seersucker PatlazzoJ;ants.~ Orig. 12.00 Now 8.88 :J 6 Polyes ter Hiprider J\nkle Pants Orig. 13.00 Now 9.88 O 6 Polyester Check Pants 34-36 Orig. 11 .00 Now 8~18 0 30 s/s & lls Polyester Tops Orig. 4.00·5.00 Now 2.11 O 3 Poly-Rayon Pastel Ski1ts 8-10 Orig. 8 00 Now 1.88 Housewares & Gifts 11 24 PE OEST Al MUGS ?.~~~~~~ .. ~.~~-~.'..~'.~.~~-~~~r~.00 Now .66 ,j 3 ONLY PICTURES ON SLACK VELVET Hand Made of Nuts, Bolts, etc. ie. Ship, C~'.:.:.r.~.i-~ .......................... Orig. 99.00 Now SQOO ;14 Paper Weighls ................. ,. .... Orig. 2.66 Now 1.66 1 J 1 Ki!chen Clock ..................... Orig. 15.00 Now 11 .00 :J6 Monkey Pods ......................... Orig. 3.29 Now 2.88 iJ 6 10 pc. Coffee Set w/rg ........... Orig. 7.49 Now 4.50 :-1 10 Wooden Mugs ..................... Orig. 3.99 Now 3.44 Domestics 0 15 PR. ONLY READY MADE DRAPERIES Ant. Satins, Cottons, Floor Lengths Solids. . 1488 Jacquards ...... Orig. 16.60-21 .60 Now "'· '.] 8 ONLY CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES Various Fabrics, Solid colors Double. Triple Widths . 2688 ........... _... . ... 9ng. 32.00-40.00 Now ,.. '.J 80 PR. ONLY NOVELTY CURTAINS Dacron ~ith ~~se~.s Asst. Colors 288 Sizes 24 , 30 , 36 ..... Orig. 3.49-3.89 Now ,.. rt 300 ONLY PILLOW CASES -Penn-Prest Percale, Prints-Solids King & Queen Sizes . 250 .. . ... Ong. 2.89·3.19 Now :J 200 ONLY KING & QUEEN SIZE SHEETS Penn·Presl. Ftat-Frtted. Solid·Prints, Percale King Orig. 9.99 Now 8.49- 0ueen • . 99 Now 641 ·······-·······································Orig. 7. ardware 0 ONLY 10'xT A~uMINUM STORAGE BULD. ~ ....... ~~~.~.~~~.~ .. '.~~-~~~S~la Now 99" i] 6 ONLY CHAR-CHIEF.CHARCOAL BAR-8-0 .1.~· .~~.~:: .. ~~i~ .. ~.~.~ ...... Orig. 94·.95 Now 4999 rJ37 latex Anttque 'Kils 1 colorOr1g.1.99 Now.n CJ 39 S1lcone Seal Ba1hlub Sealers Orig .. 99 Now .33 O 2 Tulip Fixlure Ligh t ... _ ..... Orig. 35.00 Now 15.88 f] 2 Copper light Fixtures .... Orig. 26.98 Now 15.88 f] 2 Card l ight Fixtures ........ Orig. 29.00 Now 22.88 IJ 8 Kitchen Ceifing·Fixtures ....... Orig. 2.98 Now .99 lJ 6 Wall Fixtures ..................... Orig. 9.98 Now 4.88 O 1 Modern Fixture Lighl ..... Orig. 35.QO Now 19.88 Major Appliances 0 3 ONLY PENNCREST REFRIGERATOR ' ~.~ •• ~.~.~'.1~ .. ~:.~1 .. ~'. .. ~~1gr~~;~§:oo How 2990o O 1 Washer White .............. Orig. 144.00 Now 99.00 tJ 13 Zig-Zag Se'.wing Machine Orig. 96.95 Now 79.00 f] 1 only Sewing Cabinet. . Orig. 49.95 Now 38.88 0 1 FreezerPcppycolor .. Orig.179.95 Now1S6.00 Home Entertainment 0 10 ONLY 3 PC. AMIFM STEREO SETS ~~~.~~~.~~~~.~~~()~~-~~Now 8800 D 1 3 pc. Slereo Component , Orig. 199.95 Now 166.00 O 20 3 pc. Radio .................. Orig. 49.95 Now 39.88 ~ 6 Stereo Optigan Organ prig. 399.95 Now 269.00 Furniture 0 1 ONLY EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR • ~1.~.~~.1 .. ~~.i~~ .. ?.'.:'.~~ ..... Orig. 149.00 Now 9900 0 1 ONLY THREE (3) PIECE CORNER GROUP ~.~-~ .. ~~~~ .. ~~~~~~ .. ~(,~/~. 299.00 Now 24400 O 1 only 3 pc. ~qµier Group wilh any FM Radio ~ O.ig, 299.00 Now 2'4.00 O 1 Contemporary Love Seal Orig. 299.00 Now 1 ID.DO O 1 8' Vinyl Sola .............. Orig. 299.00 Now 222.00 O 1 Black Vinyl Sola ........ Orig. 189.00 Now 129.00 Toy's &. Hobbies ll 12 3 pc. Boy's D"1per se11 -1 It, Orig. 4.50 Now 1.88 o 8 L~e Bait Leader Wilh Hook.Orig .. 30 Now .11 D 1 CheSt of Drawers (maple) .• Orig. 64.90 Now 29.88 0 3 B 0 7 B 1lge Pump ...................... Orig. 5.9S Now 2.88 iou..,s3·4 ............•.....•.......... Orig. 3.00 Now .88 0 1 Himalayan *9 Back P8':k 0 10 ONLY STRAP-ON H!tlCOPTEA TOY O 8 Long Dresses 1-2 ••...•........•... OrlgJ. 4.00CNow 2.88p Or~ 44.00 Now 22.88 ~'.'.' ~C.~.I?,~ ~~C.~5.~ •.... Origt 99 Now , 44 v enney B ~~!b~r~~~:~~::::::::::::::g;:~ :::=:::: . O 1 Three (3) Speed Bike 25·· Orig. 79.88 Now SD,81 We know what you're looking for. 0 1,CoaslorBlke 26". ····;·Orig 47.98 Now42.h Shop Penneys Huntington Beach -Mon. Thru Sat. 10 to 9:00 -Sunday Noon Till 5:00 P.M. ) 17 I i ! I \ ' I ! • • • --- ,.f.Oran.ae Coast 1 ~. @t 'D ITION Today's Fl••' N.)'. Stocks ' . .. ' -VOL. 66, NO. 180, ~ SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. JUNE 29, 1973 N TE N CENTS ,, 1 -001--Hospital, Beach Funds · • Stare-Budge .. . Ill From Wire Servlcel SACRA~1ENTO -A req,rd--sbattering $9.45 billion state budget sent to Gov . Ronald Reagan's desk Thursday includes funds ror the UC Irvine campus teaching hospital and U miles ol West Orange County beach. A 70 to 2 Assembly vote sent the big· gest budget in California history to )leagan less than an hOur after the Senate gave its final approval 34·10 6. "Th.is budget contains practically everything that everyone could want, in· eluding a very large s u r p I u s , ' ' Assemblyman Willie Brow o ([).San Francisco);' author of .lhe . spending bill said .. Locally, il included a lot officials in Irvine and Huntington Beach waoted. About $8.1 million remained in the budget document to purchase beach prop-, . erty stretching from .north of the Hun- tington Beach city pier to Bolsa Chica, Assemblyman Robe.rt Burke (R-Hun- tingtoo Beach) happily confirmed today. The beachfront currently is owned by the Huntington Pacific Corporation and the public purchase wouldn't include the area at Huntington Pacific Apartments. A wliversity spokesman today said that all planning monies for the UCI medical school and renovation of Orange County Medical Center (OCMCI cleared the Legislature. Those funds, he said, include $486,000 for · working drawings ; $30,000 for preli:!i y plans of utilities and site; $113, reliminary plans for expansion of centra plant; $256,000 for working drawings of OCMC improvements; $40 •• ooo for plans for two community • • ' Previous Reports ·Denied , 1x1e \VASHINGTON (AP) -Nixon fund raiser He£bert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach supplied between $200,000 and $400,000 to the gubernatorial campaign opponent of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in 1970, John W. Dean Ill testified today. Reports of such support from Ute \Vhite House had surfaced in the past and been denied. The opponent, then-Oo v. A I b e r t Br..ewer, a Democrat, has said previously he was not aware lie received any funds from White ~. • • Dean tcucbed;ilom111buuo .. 1r111~ilfi Sen. Sam J. Ervin lJ'r. (D-N.C.), asked him if Wallace was on the l\'hite House Jist of political eJJG(M.. Deon llid bl-~·-. but llid be did know Kalmbach provided the money. Kalmbach fonnerly was Nixon's private attorney, was a fund raiser in 1968 and 1972 presi dential campaigns, and ac- cording to recent testimony, raised hush· money for'Watergate break-in figures. ' ' clinics; Md •. ixxt for initial con· struction ot t"' UCI medical sci~ce building, a coc/ipanion to the teacliing hospital. ~ Assemblyman Robert Badham (R:. Newport Beach) and state Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) have been instrumenta.J. in urging all the monies.for UCI stay In the budget. . The leglslature·s adion left the ace . ' ., governor only two days to act on the total budget before the beginning of the ne:xt fiscal year. • The documen t represented about 200 changes front Reagan's Jan. IS budget proposal, but left intact such major items as Reagan's proposed $500 million increase in state aid for local schools and $408 million for property tax relief. v It ~·ould also allow $36 mJllion more. for purchase of new park sites . .• ~· "' . • 1e . ' < ... -Wallace beat incumbent Brewer in the 1970 Democratic primary and was ac- lively seeking the Democratic presiden- tial nomination in 1972 until he was shot and crippled May 15, 1972. Beauty and the Be~h 0.lty .. 1 .. 1 ll•ft , ... .., •• ,.. ltMllllf" I ing shore break. Ah summer. Ah romance. It makes a. fellow wonder what he's doing sitting in an· of· fice all day: · ' -' * * * Dean: Kalmbach She may not be the Girl from lpanema, but she's tall and lan. and lovely and she goes walking on the beach along the Orange Coast, windblown and free as she t~sts the water temperature in the rush-~~~~-'-~~~~~-=--~--~~~~~~~.,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I J NIWPORT OFFICER HARRY WILLIAMS TE.STS NEW BUCKET SEAT Mora Room In Naodl'Ort C.n; Me111 Offlc•n.Wlll F•I $qUHD Bu~kets ·a Must Newport Police Jn,sist on Tlieni lofaybe the po:iicemen . in 1 Newpo~t Beach are bigger lhen the policemen 1n Costa Mesa . • .. 1'bat however is not the ofi1c1al reuon' why Newi>ort Beach police th_is year insisted they get bucket seats m their 20 new squad cars. 'Ibey wanted bucket seals so badly that lh<y got Newport Beach Purchasing Ajent Don Means to reject the low bids for Jhe cars because the low bidder - Theodore Robins Ford in Costa Mesa - oouldn 't put them in the Torinos he ~'anted to sell them . 1'They needed the bucket seals so the ·new police communications equipment could fit in them ," ~fcans ciplained this moming. He said he couldn't e:xplain 'vhy Costa Mesa police, who will be getting the same equipment this fall , are going ahead and taking the Fora Torinos Newport re· jected, even though they'll have bench seats. "Costa Mesa's o!fi~rs are really going to be squeezed in .-their cars," Means said.' o...ta M.,. Police Cllie! Roger Neth admitted this monUng this is true. "t wish we had the bucket seats,!' he said. "We're going to get them next year." Neth said he didn't can !or bucket seats for the cars in the bid specifica- tions, however. Nellher did Newport Btach police. But Capt.~ch Hamilton sa.ld wllen.he lestn- ed jual how bulky this IO{lblaUcated new equipment wUI be, he Insisted th< bucket seats be Included. "We went to Theodore. Robins Ferd ~llh our problem/' Mea111 sald, "and ttiCir fleet manager told us he just couldn't put bucket teats Jn the Torinos.'' Actually, Robins' bid 1was $1,~ les.11 INa'n lhc bid by Santa Alla Dodge - 'vhlch docs have bucket aeals for Its Coronet s -for all 20 cars and Ct1pt. \ Hamilton sa id the extra cost is well worth lt. "After we got the bids a police depart- ment committee inspected the cars and said there wasn't enough room for the new radios in the cars with bench seats," Means sai~j Hamilton, ·<..m headed that oommittee, said that advice came from the chief communicatloo.s man in the COWlty. All Orange County municipalities are joining a new county police eom- n1unications network lhat will require the massive equipment to be installed in each police unit this fall . Neth said the radios can be installed in the Torinos, "but it will be very crowded. "It can be done, and we'll do it next year," he said. "The bticket seats are the \Vaf to go. It will be easier .. uncluttered and less hazardous to the officers." The light fit is partinlly caused by the fact both police1 depart1nent s in recent yea rs ha ve switched from the large, California Higtiway Patrol cars. to the smaller mid-size cars to improve n1aneuverability on city streets. Newport Beach PQllce bought Plymouth Satellites last year 'and will be using the Dodge Coronets this )'ear. Costa Mesa has been buying Fords from Theodore Robins every year since 1968. a spokesman said this rmming. capt. Hamilton aald be Is aware that his department Is spending aomcwhat more money for each car. but he Pointed out they will have a higher trade-In value at the end or. the year. - Murder Confessed 1\0SARITA BEACH. Me:doo CAP) Police said a Mexican ha a admitted beating to death Blair Manire, 62, or Los Ang•l<s, whoo<! body w a • lound 1' u e s d a y in his house trailer lh • rental camp. The man in custody was ldtnlllled " Pedro Torres POOct . 24 . ' , Used Code Name For Three Aides WASHINGTON (UPI I -The Brush. the \Vriter and the Pipe were discussed in conversations about the Watergate coverup, John \V. Dean III testified to- day. These Dick Tracy-like code names were brought out in testimony before the Senate Watergate Committee when Sen . Edward Gurney (R-Fla-.), challenged !>tan's testimony that a meeting with the President's personal lawyer, Herbert Kalmbach of Newp<rt Beach, took place in the Mayflower ijOtel in Washington. Subpoenaed records showed Kalmbach was registered at the Statler Hilton, Gurney said. "How do you account for these records here?" Gurney asked. "Senator, the only thing I can suggest is Mr. Kalmbach may have registered under another name." Dean answered. ''Mr. Kalmbach often discussed mat- ters in a code name. For example, after (See CODES, Page ZI Drug Officuil Quits, I rate WASHINGTON ·(AP) -John E. Ingersoll quit today as chief of the government's larg'est drug en- "forcement agency and accused the \Vhite House of frequent and disruptive interference with his operations. Ingersoll told newsmen on his last day as director of the Bureau oLNarcotlcir and Dangerous Drugs that resigned presidential aides-H. R. Haldeman and John D . EhrllchmM were responsible for easing him out of lhe job aild also for oontlnual interference. A career law enforcement offi cer who Is jolping a private firm next week, fngerM>l1 said he was upscl when fold that. he ought to find another job. • 'C~arges Killed · Ex -POW' I By J QHN SCilAilE Of flle D•llY ,il91 Slftf A former POW said today that he be· lieves the suicide· death of Marine Sgt. Abel Kavanaugh Wednesday was a di- rect result of collaboration charges re- cently filed against him by an Air Force colooel. Marine Staff Sgt. Alphonso Riate in a news conference at a coffee shop outside the Camp Pendleton gates said the charg· es had put a great deal of mental stress on Kavanaugh and probably caused his death. Air Force Col. Theodore Guy has charged Riale, who lives in Downey. and sU: other enlisted meq besides Kav. anaugh with collaboration with enemy and insubordination to a superi~r offtcer while prisoners in Vietnam. The Depart- ment of the Navy, however, has not yet filed formal cb8rges against the men. Riate called the colonel's charges 1•oot· rageous" and ,said the military and the general public should leave the POWs alone because they have suffered enough. Continuation oC such action , Riate warned, could 'lead to more suicides. Riate would not discuss the charges against him but said other POWs charg- ed with whom he had talked were dis- tressed by the charges. · Riate's attorney Joseph Remcho of 'Choke In Traffic' CdM Homeowner Head Gives Corridor Backing By l . PETER KRIEG posal," Hill sa id : 01 1111 0111Y ,, ... stiff The citizens' committee lcisr week 1£ there is no highway built through lhe made the tentative recommendation to Fifth Avenue freeway corridor, Corona k'I\ hs del Mar wiU choke in traffic all year, the 1 co ideration of relocating East president of the Corona del Mar Coast lligbway out the corridoit above Homeowners Association said tOOay. Corona del Mar . The cit~ns' committee guiding · Instead, the panel said parking should I' r\ , f N rt Be h t lf)c be eliminated through downtown Corona prepara 10 0 a ewpo ac ra dcl Mar on the existing highway so 1·1 study has recommended against using-tfie corridor. Ho~wncrs association Presi-could ha ve six lanes of traffic. dent Jerry 11111 today called on that panel The consuhant preparing the trarnc fo dtl3y m1king-th8t-!tand-a-permanent _study hasJ old -the-cltiz.ens!...eommittee one. that-. a six-lane road through the lie said his association and the Corona downtown area wlJl be incapable or del Mar Chambcr·""of Commerce want handling future traffic needs. · time to study •kerntlivea 8{1deurge<j thc·--t>uHhe-clttzeM'--coinmlttee-sttlhu!"- Clth:cns Transportation Plan Advisory ported the plan beCeuse, Chairman Committee . lo "pOStpone taking what is( William A1ec said, there Is to6 much supposed to be flnal action iat a mcliting public opposition to the only alternative July JO. -the Flrth Avenue corridor. "There has been a sudden awakening • ''\Ve're 19«)klng at 28i000 co rs a day In nf people -homeowners and merchants the. wlnte.rtlmc," ,HUI countered , '1and -as 10 !he OOll!Cquen<:es ol ·tho t pro-!Seo tORRllJOR, Pago II \ the .no.rthem California chapter ol the American·Ctvil Liberties Unloo (ACLU). said the charges were very genera l ones with no specifics being given as to what the collarbotati.oo was or as to what offi- cer Riate was in·9ubordinate to. Remcho .would not go into detail on the ACLU defense of Riate but said it would probably conce1·n ·the violation of the staff sergeant's First Amendment rights. "Not a court in the land 'vould convict him on these charges," the attorney said. Riate has said that he, like many POWs ~de certain statemenls while prisoners that was contrary to U.S. war policy. He said he believed vd1at he said was true based on what actions he had seen while stationed in Vietnam . He would not elab- orate on those actions. Remcbo said Riate and others who ad· · (See SUICIDE, Page Z) I Orange <:oast Weather . ' Look forward to a pretty. sunny u·eekend along the Orange Coast, "'ith temperatures in the hJCh 60s at 1he beaches rising I<> the high 70s inl and. tow clouds in the morn· ing hours. INSIDE TODAY Huntingtaii Btach ii having its an111wl Fourih of Jiily parade and other cities ore jotn~R{l i11 the patriotic celebrat ion . See todo11'1 \\'eekender. ·• Al Y-h r¥1c1 1 Mt .. 1tf \ JW1 l .M. -.,111 11 Mviv.4 ,~ M aHlflll 14 H•lion•I Htwt \ It C•l"'""9 J Dr•lll• <~111., 1t Cl.tUAlitC Jt..U lllllMtl~~ D4 S c-k• .. s-•• ,..,, ,,.....,. ... SIMk M•rttm , .. n ONtfl llt9f!CH 11 Tllt.,IMll • •~HMrlll P'•tt t Tllht1rJ ~1 'JlltlKI 25·17 WNll'ltf t lllr lflt •1e1rd It W•-'• HIWI 1'411 ... ,..(_ II Wtl'MI HIWI •• 11 AM Lint.fl 0 W ..... ..,..., If.• 11\•llM, • . ' . • • • I ,, I • I I . ' 2 DAILY PILOT N F"rid<\Y, Junt 29, 197.3 ---·-----~- • ' . .. .· . ' . • • . ' . • . . ' . Nixo~ Taps Gov. Love Likes Dis '· 'Seat Mayor Won't Take New Chair • NEWl~RT BEACH councilmen have been sitting in the same old chairt in council ch.am~ for al least II ye1r1 now, ·, • ·, • For tile losl ihree ye111, there hlive been mw:murs by various councilmen [ that lt'a urn,"' to replace the tattered chairs... r l ' Last year, and again this year, City Manager Reibert L, \Vynn put $1,995 in his recommended budget to buy new ones. LAST YEAR, and again this year. f\.tayor Donald A. ~1clnnis has adamant· Jy opposed tho expenditure, declaring the old ones arc plenty comfor table . President Nixon today a pp o int~ d Colorado Go\'. Jol\n A. Love to serve as a \Vhite House "energy czar,'' proposed a Cabinet-lev<'l Office or Energy aud •---,-~-.;N,,.atuaj B~rcts and asked ~ericans_, lo cut use of energy resources 1n the next year. A majority or councilmen disagreed \\o"itb him as they revJewed the budg~ -1hiryear,-bui-lhey coufd never get togcfhcr·-at the same meeting to get the \'Otes needed to appropriate the 1noncy. But the mayor went on vacation this "''eek. And Vice Mayor Howard R<>gers seized the opportunit~ .. 1n• a special message to Congress relcase4 at the .Western White House. ' ' Nixon also announced that he "'as in· itiating a $10 billion crash progran1 fo r research and development of new energy sources, which will extend over five years beginning in the 1975 fiscal year. To give impetus to this drive, he said he was Wrecting an additklnal $100 million to be used in the 1974 fiscal year -starting Sunday -to speed some ex- isting projects and new research. 1 Nixon .has been criticized severely in some quarters on grounds that he failed to move fast enough • to deal with shortages or some energy sources. The President said the federal govern· ment will take the lead in voluntarily • • • 1 reducing energy consumption, with a . '! target of a seven percent cut over 12 • • months. : ; ·I Sucb con:terVation steps, he said, would : • ' 1 include reducing the level of air con· : : : • 1 • ditioning · ·in , federal buildings and the number ot official trips t~ken by federal '. ;'I employes, as well as purchase or leasing · · of automobiles· and other vehicles which ; ; :·1· require gasoline use. "111e conservation of existing energy : : : 1 resources is not a proposal," Nixon said. . :1 "It is a necessity. It is a requirement that will remain with us indefinitely, and it ls for this reason that J believe that the • ; .. Amel'lcan people must develop an energy conservation ethic." . ' 'Ilte President conferred in San Clemente with Love on his new . • r:esponsib!Jities as director of the Energy •. : _, Policy Office which will formulate and coordinate energy plans at the presiden- tial level. Nixon said it would be · a fuII·time , , assiglunent and that Love will report . : , directly to him. His present consu1tant on energy matters, Charles DiBona, will continue in an advisory capacity under the direction or Love. ' ' ,! . ~ I : '1' .. , • . . · 1 . ' . ~ . ·: ' . .. .. .. Social Sectuity ... • Increase Okay · ·,;:' Expected Today UNDER ADDITIC!>NAL business at r.·1011dny's council meeting, he led a unanimous vote to am end .the budg et and put in the new chairs. Mcinnis, traveling in Canada, called city hall Thursday to see how hi s city y,•as doing. City Manager \Vynn said he !old him what hi s fellow cou ncilmen had done. "He told me we better not throw his old chair out," Wynn said. "lie says he won 't sit in the new one ." Loyal Troops of Allencle Crusl1 Rebellion by Army SANTIAGO (AP ) -P1re si den l Salvador All ende announced t<>day that military forces loyal to his leftist govern· mcnt crushed a' rebellion by an army unit !hat attacked his palace with mochine guns.' The rebels, members of an army armored regiment, drew up to the palace dwing the morning rush hour with tanks. 'Ibey fired at the palace guard but the guns on tbe tan.ks remained silent. Loyalist forces routed the rebels after a f~ hours of fighting that left a number of dead and wounded. · Allende was not at tbe palace when the attack began but went there under heavy guard after loyalist forces regained con· trol of the palace area. Allende, a Marxist who seeks to make Chile a Socialist state, then announced in a nationwide radio broadcast that "the maj<>rity" of the rebel troops sur· rerxiered. Earlier, the government imposed a state of emergency throughout the coun- try. The number of dead and wounQed could not. be immediately determined. Chilean officials in Washington said un- confirmed repQ:rls given them by telephone from ·Santiago gave a death toll oe five to 20. lnfonnation in Santiago was that there were several deaths and dozens of wounded .. ··-SURVIVES COUP ATTEMPT Chile's President Allende House OKe Bombing Extension BULLE'llN W ASlllNGTON !AP) -The Hou•e this afternoon appNlved a compromise !'!...~utllng off funds for U.S. bomblo1 ln Cambodia after President Nlxoa pledged to hall U.S. military action by Aug. 15 or 1ttk specific congrnsioaal approvaJ. Senate accf.plance of the comproml11e seemed likely. The vole was 278-1!4. \VASHINGTON (UPI ) -President Nixon has proposed a compromise to end the bombin"g or Cambodia in six weeks and come ·back to Congress for specific approval if he must continue it beyond then, House Republican Leader Gerald Ford said today. ... · DIJIJ Piiot s1111 Pl'IOll Ford sajd' he received the information from a spokesman at the White House y,•ho authorized Ford .to offer the -com- promise in the name of the President, Lido Luati Celebrated f<,ord, of 1'1ichigan, urged the House to accept the pr<>Jl()Sal to -avert a con- stitutional showdown that could cut off ap. propriations to all agencies or govern· ment when the new fi scal year starts Shoppers at the string of Lido Shops were treated to a free lunch Wednesday as n1erchants got together in celebration of 1-lawaii \Veek. 0 . \V. "Dick" Richard put o.ut the biggest single feed , here filling the 1 plate of 21-year-old Teri Skog1nan, an out·of-lown visitol'. -Sunday. "I'll be frank with you,'' Ford told the House. ''I didn't talk to the President. But I've been talking to pe<>ple who have talked to the President." -- A loud "no" was shouted from the DC'mocr'atic side of the aisle. W ashitigto11 Hot~l Mix u11 ' "Hearsay," someone shouted. The scene occurred as th e House con- sidered a $3.3 billion supp lemental ap. propriations bill that Nixon vetoed because of its language cutting off funds for U.S. military action in, over or from Sparks Humor at Hearing off the shores of Cambodia or Laos. WASHINGTON (AP) -Former White The measure, as rewritten by the Housa lawyer John W. Dean JI! and House Appropriations Committee after Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R·Fla.), got their Nixon's veto \Vas sustained Wednesday, hotels mixed up in the Watergate hear· substitutes a "c6fflpromise" proposal ings today but maybe not their coffee that would permit the bombing to go on shop. until Aug. 15, but cut oU funds after that The exchange produced some of the date. heartiest laughter from the packed Ford said his unidentified White House gallery in the 16 days of hearings. contact -believed t<> be Nixon's chief Gurney, cross.examining De an' s domestic adviser, Melvin R. Laird -told testimony in whi ch h~ has impl icated him Nixon would accept the Aug. 15 President Nixon in the \Vatergate cutoff. coverup, zeroed in on Dean's report of a "If military action is required alter meeting at a \Vashington hotel with Aug. 15, the President will ask for a Con· Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach. gressional decision and will abide by the Nixon's personal laywer. He said they decision of the House and Senate of the discussed hush money to buy silence United States.'' Ford said. from the original Watergate defendants . Critics of lhe war said the Aug. IS Dean has testified thal the m~ting cut<>ff was not a compromise but a sur· took place June 29, 1972, at the Mayflower render to the President. Hotel, a capital landmark on fashionable Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio), who bas Connecticut Avenue. He said the two first .... backed the President on ,previous war met in the hotel coffee shop and because The Staller·l-lilton is 'on 16th Street. three blocks north <>f the White House. However. the back door flf the Maynower is on 17th Street, less th an t1\·o blocks from the front entrance of the Statler· Hilton. • "How long have you lived i n \Vashington?" Gurney asked "About 10 years," De.:in anS\VCred. ''And you don't knov.• the differenC'e l:!etween lhe \Vashington ~lilton and th e Maynower?" Gurney chided, himself confusing the Statler·Hilton \.\'ith tht' \Vashington Hilton. a third hotel north of the h-1arflower on Connecticut Avenue. Dean stuck to his account of the , meeting although conceding he might be · wroog about the locale. t~urney said this · cast doubt on Dean's earlier claims of an· excellent memory . The questioning turned to 'other mat· ters, but Dean -prompted by one of his attorneys -later broke in to observe : ' '. ; .. WASIIlNGTON (AP) -Congress Wal! expected to approve today a S.6 percent increase in Social Security payments, cootained in a conglomerate bi I I threatened by presJdentiaJ veto because of a rider against-the Cambodian bom~ ing, Whether these were civilians caught in the attack during the morning rush hour o.r combatanls a)so could not be votes, said he was serving notice be it was crowded then went to Kalmbach's From Page 1 \\·ould not "kow-tow" to Nixon and urged hotel rOOm for their meeting. Congress to sland up to the President. Gurney produced hO~el records showing Co,DDTDQR • "We're dancing a jig while the Pesi· that Kalmbach was registered' at the Abortions l\fandatory .. ... ... . . : · .. -.. . : ' ' . . . .. . '. . . . ... ... . . . . ... ... ... ... . . . ... ... ... . " ... : : • I .. . . . . . ' .. The House and Senate scheduled votes · on the bill that includC:'!l among its pro-. visions the Social Security benefit in· crease, a cutoff of funds for the bombing and an extension of the federal debt limit, ~·ithout which the Treasury would soon run out of funds. The Social Security increase f<>r nearly 30 million persoos, would be effective April 1, lfn4. The entire measure, a compromise "'orked out by a Senate·House coo· ference. was to be presented first to the House as a single package . President Nixon was reported to have sent word he wou1d veto the bill if it cut off funds for Cambodian operations. The Social Security increase would raise the average payn1ent for a retired ·individual from $161 to $170 a month, and !or a couple from $277 to $293. It Was tied to a financing plan that would mean higher truces for some. Jt would not in- crease payroll deduction. Under present law, however, the Social Secw-ity payroll tax withholding will ap- ply In 1974 to the first $12,600 of earnings instead of the current $10,800. Th.is would mean a maximum of $35.IO a year more in payments for wage earners at that I eve.I • The additional revenue would help determined. , In his broadcast after the rebels were routed from the palace area, Allende said the, rest of the country of' 10 million peo- ple' remained calm and peaceful. He added that the military commander in chief, Gen. Carlos Prats, directed the counterattack against the rebels. "Commander Prats obtained the sur- render of the majority of th e rebel troops," Allende said. Prats was involved in an incident Wednesday in which he fired bis pistol after a woman was reported to have stuck her tongue out at him while both were stopped at a traffic light. As result of th.is, the province of Santiago was placed on a state of emergency. After the rebel attack on the palace collapsed, youth.s marched through the streets hailing Allende's Popular Unit y government, a coalition of his own Socialists and the C<>mmunists. People in office buildings cheered and thr ew out conletti. I UU • • dent is sitting out in ~ Clemente in his SU({ler·HiJton, another hotel fn tbe area: 1 $1 milli<>n home," Hays said. on June ts-30, 1972, ana Dot ' at the NEW YORK (UP I) - A national cam- that will kill that community.'' But around lhe Capitol, the talk of Mayflqwer. ~ •. JMiign 1to bring federal court aclioos ~ill cttarged that the Freeway Fighters compromise with Nixon filled the .air In 1'hat appeared to be the first fadual against public hospit als that refuse 10 d th uld even as congressional committees con· discrepancy turned up in his five days or perform abortions was announced Thurs· sai ey wo support a highway tinued to attach the antiwar amendments testimony, Dean conceded he might ha ve day by lwo civil ·liberty groups. The throug~ ~he corridor when they were to every available piece of legisla tion -confused the hotels. groups, the American Civil Liberties cam:1>~ugning successfully tG get the including two vital bills that must be "The one I can recall is on 16th Street. Union and the National Association for Pacific Coast Freeway killed. enacted by Saturday to keep the wheel s up from lhe White House," Dean said. "I Repeal of Abortion Laws, said the cani· "Now they're going back on that," he of government turning. walked up from the w·oite House." · h d be · · asserted. J--------------------'---------;z:---~pa__,1gn:.__• _ __,g~un:....•n__:n~•n~e~s~la~t~es~.--- Several prominent members of the Freeway Fighters are members of the citizens' traffic committee, including Agee and Wally Koch. .Koch ~as . ~hairman of the Freeway F1~hters Cll1zens Coordinating Com· m1tt~e that conducted the anti-freeway election campaign in 1971. Hill did not say exactly how much more time he feels would be needed to bring out all the facts , but he did sav his association is not scheduled to ineet again until Juty 26. "Our association and the chamber of commerce have not full y evaluated the alternatives," he said. "We are asking to be given that time so we can have the true opinions <>f the residents and the merchants of old Corona de! Mar who will be affected.'' ' SUMMER SALE Fantastic: Selec:tion 'of Cj) ual"ity Furniture Now At Sole Pric~ Just A Few Examples of the Many Exc:eptional Values REG. SALE SOFA 8' 91lltM pdflt lly Mste CIH'M!I SSt9. $499. SOFA 8' Te,_,.,. pri«t "911t _. .., M_,. c .... $440. $389. SOFA 8' YeMt ..,.,,. by ShltriR $695. $599. SOFA 8' c.t.doll ,.,... by s..mn $709 • $629. SOFAS r ,._,_._,_.,_, SS62 .• $499 • .. · , "' offset the estimated $2.4 billion cost of ; ; the increased benefits. Existing law also Montoya Admits Campaign Report Forgeries Exist From Pagel SOFA 8' ,..., ... ,,.....,~ ........ $992.. $849. : i adds another benefi t raise and another tax base increase in 1975. .. • ': .. ,. .. . : .. . : .. • • : . • .. .. • • ' ' . . . " .. .. . . .. . . .. . . ... ... ' OU.N•I CO.t.IT • . DAILY Pl OT Tl'lt Or•l\ilt'Co•I! DAILY PILOT, wlll'I "'l'lk ll 11 t~tntd •~• H,_.,.,.., It ~llillod by ,,,. Ortllil• CO.>! PuO!IMll"'ll Como.ny, S'1N· , ... llOl!Jon. ••• ~•l"fd, """'' tllroi.t!t f•ldey, IOI' Cost1 Mts•, H......... 8•acl!. Hunllr>11lori 8t.c.J\1Foun11T" v111ty, '-""...,.. 8t1r.1!, lrviM/S,...,01.WCll •llCI S1" Cltmfl'l!tl S•n Ju•n C.o11!•1no. A 1111011 reglontt 11Cttti0ft i. "'1111111t11 &."""'9.,. 111C1 su..,•rs • Tiit orlP'ICl1191 oubll1111n1 or.on• 11 11 J:io Weol ••r s""'· cosrt M .... C1lilffnit, t~n. Robert H .. Weed f'mtc:11n1 el'ld P~111n&r Jetk I , C11rl1y Yl<t Pr•lcltnl end r;....,.11 MIMOtr Tho1111t K••1til EOllW Tl\011111 A, Murpk1l'I• MtNl911\i1 fdllur l , P1t1r Kt i14 N1•l!Ot'f 111(.fl City l°dltot H1wpwt a..h Offfn lJJJ Nt"Wporl loul1~1 rd M11lln9 AJdre11r P.O. loJ 1175, 91661 (Olld Mn1: no W11t •• ., St•ltl L•gunt 8HCll: '22 f<Otftl Av~ut HUl'l'!inq!on ltft;tr/ "'"' lll(fl~IJOl.ill~ .. lf :..n Cle"*'!•; ~ No/111 El C.mlno Awl T ........ 17141 642o4)ll Cl-HIH ............. 642·5•71 tOO'fl'IOlll, tf1J, Or1n,11 '6.•t l'\lbll~lnf '""', ,....,.,. lrlt "'%"'l _.!Orin . l!tut!rt!I-, M 1'1rlel INt'ltr fr ..,....,IMmtflll htttlll moy M ~tel WllllOul "111ttlel lllf• Plllltro.. tf COl'ft"lfl\I -· i~ tleQ MlllOI .. Id I t tllll Mff.t, c1111oni1e, .aw.tc1i.i10r1 .., urrll!• n .u "'61'1•111Y1 tw ..... u ll,lf l'l'IO!llfl!" mu11err dlttl .... l foM .,,., -llllY. WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, one of the Democrati c members of the Senate Watergate com· mittee, acknowledges there are forged signatu res of his 1970 ca n1 pa i g n chairman and treasurer on his campaign finance report filed in Nevi Mexico. Responding to a question Thursday njght, the New Me xico Democrat sa id he was shocked to learn of the forgeries. He said he has "tried lo ascertain who af. fixed these signatures, and l have not l>een able to fi nd out." ..i. Othenvise, A1on ioya said, the New Mexico report is in order. SUICIDE ... milted they made the statements and that they believed what they said have no1v been charged, while others who now say they \Vere forced uoder duress are not being charged. ''He seems to be being charged for saying wh at he believed," Remcho said. Rlate is presently assigned to Camp Pendleton and had come to the base this morning to check in . · His attorney had also requested the De· parlment of Navy drop charges against his client and requested of the A1arine Corps that Rlate be di scharged. From Pagel CODES ... "I certainly hope that thi s matter is not just a political move to try damaging me because of my position ·. on the \Vatergate inve s t ig at in g com· mittee," Montoya said. "It seems rather strange that a report filed nearly three years ago should suddenly become a newsworthy item after gathering dust all our dlscusslons 110: began referring to Mr. lhese years." (E. lfoward) ftunt as 'The \Vrlter.' He The senator, in a statement issued by began referring to Mr. (H. R.) Haldeman his office, said he was shocked to learn as 4The Brush.' He began rererrlng 10 that the signatures or his 1970 campalgn Mr. (John N.) Mitcheil as 'The Pipe.' " chairman, David Hamilton, and Dean dld not e~plain the origin of the treasurer, A.E. Thomas, were not ge· oode names, but Mitchell is a regular nuine and, "I am, to say the least. very pipe smoker, ,Haldeman has a crewcut disappointed·to make-this discovery;--;-:"--and-Hunt.--one-of~thc original -seven New Mexico law governing campaign \Valerga1e defendants, has w r i t ten financing requires that a report be flied several books . 1vilh lhe secretary or state "executed and subscribed by the ·chairman and the trea~urer or the polltlcal commi1tec." The Post reported that Nelf Mexico Secretary of State Betty F.Jorlna said Montoya's $75.3-09 report for the 1970 ca{npaign ostensibly had been sworn to before a notary public by both l-f1milton nnd Titomas on Oct 3. 1970. Couple Indicted LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -A federal grnnd jury here Thursday indicted a Nebraska couple on charges of at· tempting to extort $2 million from 20 hotels and casinos by threatening to bomb half of them. SOFA 8' ~ '"" ......, "' • ..,., eo.:• SOFA 8' u .. ,,...,....,,. ..... c.... PR. CHAIRS PR. CHAIRS RECLINER PR. WING CHAIRS., ..... _ ,_..., PR. CHAIRS,..,,_,,,_1doo RECLINER PR. CHAIRS WMlfi IW4 ..,. 1..n.,,_ $714. $599. $570. $489. aEQ, SALE ""· lo. $165 .... ..... e.. $219 •••. S268. $249. ....... lo. $224 ... . ..... (o. $299 ... . S2&2. $239. Sl47. lo. $319. u. PR. SWIVEL ROCKERS_;, ., WMd-$21"50 'to. $229. IA. ' P' \ - Plus Hundreds of Other Exc:eptfonal Values at Reduced Pric:es. Far the Largest Selec:tion of Cj)uallty Furnishings In South Orange County,. Stop In and Have A Look. Design Servic:e Available For The Asking • DREXEL-HERITAGE.-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KAAAS\AN INTERIORS WDrDAYS & SATUIDATS 9:00 to S:JO FltlDAT 'TIL 9:00 r NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCL1Ff DR.. •42·2050 lOp1n SuriJ 1y 12·51JO) LAGUNA BEACH e 345 NORTH COAST HwY. IOp111 S11itd•y 12-5110) -494-6551 TORRANCE e 2)'49 HAWTHORNi ILVO. 171·127'9 I I • ' I I i ' I I J . I I . U~I TeltPholo S 1u 1u•ct N ahhed '1'01n111ie .Johnso n. 25, is led out of building after be in g captured by Sac- ran1enlo poli ce in con- nec:lion with kidnap- ing of a Lodi police- n1an . Joh nson and an- other man were booked. 'rhc handcuffed officer was r eleased un harn1ed. Ren1 a p BilJ Veto Upheld 111 Senate SA CllA:i.1Ef\1'0 IAP1 Gov. llonald lll"ngan 's bnckcrs in the legislature have crushed an attempt to override his \'Clo or a congrcssional- legislative reapport ionment / ill. The ''Ole. after a OOut or fierce lobb)•ing 'lhirsday. was 19-21 against the move to J I overturn the veto -eight votes short of the 27 needed ror an override. Sbte Sen. George t.cnovich. the Fresno Democrat who led the fight to overturn the veto, succeeded in getting !he \'Ole reconsidered. clearing the wa y for another try later. Reagan has ne ver had a \'Clo overridden. His press secretary. Ed Gray, snid : "The govenK>r was very pleased rhc Senate upheld his l"CIO." The California Su pre me Court assumed jurisdiction over red istricting 3ftcr the legislature failed to pass . a reapportionment bill by a Dec, 21. 1972 deadline . 11ie court has said it v.·ould con.sider a legislatively dr&\\'Jl plan if one is submitted before Aug. 31. SEC Cite-s P yramid Promotion • SAN FRANCISCO (AP I 11le Securnies and F.xc ha nile Comm ission riled :;:u\t in U.S. District Court T h u r s d "y against ~loliday J\.1agic Inc. and 22 related firms and in- dividuals alleginJ? thef ha\'e violated f e d e r a I securities laws by ope rating a pyramid promotion in the guise of marketing retail products. (Re1ated story, Page 25) Among those named as defendants besides the cos- metics !inn which ~s owned by Willia m Penn Patrick of San Rafael, killed recently in a plane crash. were Sta-Power lnc.. Bob Cummings Inc .. A1neriprise Inc .. \\lilli<1m Penn Patrick Trust :ind ltol and R. Nocera . The suit seeks lo enjolu thcrn fron1 violat ing l h c rcglslral lun and antlfrnud pro- visions or the l:1w in COl1- ncctlon 1vith the offering an d the sale of certain types of stock and certain types of distributorsbips. Fa1nily Fine Surgery on Kids a Success heart. sure cry. ~Unson, who described the SW'leTY as ''garden vari ety," saJd the.re were no com- pllcat.ion.s of two-hour opera- llons. R eagan's Not 'Iii' SACRAMENTO !AP> - Gov. Ronald R eag :in declared again Thursday he ha s no intention of run- ning for a third terrn as governor. STANFORD (UPI ) -Doc- tors were encouraged today after an operation to repair holes as big as silver dolla~s in the hearts of the Costell~ldd! -three teen-aged brothers and'their four-year'(lld sister. All four children were born '-----------' "The surgery went very well, with no complicaffon.!," said Dr. Edward Stinson. STINSON AND fellow heart s urgeo n Dr. Norman Shumway performed two-et-a time operatioos on t h e yo ungsters....Thursday. She's Tops In Talent Suspec ted Killer_ Pleads Innocent SANTA CRUZ (AP I -Ed· mund Em:il Kemper Itl plead- ed innocent Thursday to eight mutilation murders, including his mothe r and six coeds. Defense attorney J a m e s Jackson said he will reserve the right to enter alternate pleas of innocent. by reason or insanity prior to trial Oct. 15. person, inferences 1nay be drawn that they do In fact belong to the same body," the judge said. F'rldity, J1.H'1t 2CJ 1()7) ' CAIL V PILOT !i r ! j ! t i > • • I ' I l 1 l The boys "will be playing baseball helter than ever in a couple of mont hs," Slill!On said. ''The children should recover quickly and be able to lead more active li ves." with a hole in the muscular wall between the heart's upper cbambera. IA!akage of blood through the holea caused im- proper now. an linbalance or pressure within the heart and insufficient p um p i n g of oxygen-<:arrying blood to bcxly tissues. As a result, the youngsters tired easily. SANTA CRUZ (AP ) -Miss San Joaqui n County. Susan Kaye Shipley is a preliminary v.'inner in t h c talE'nt com- KEVIN AND Karoo, the tv.'O petition of the J\fi ss California smaller children, had holes contest. b J\l iS3 Shipley, 36-2:>-36, ol small enough to be sewen up Y Stockton. is ~ Uni 11ersity or the surgeons. The holes in -David and Richard, roughly Pacific music major v.•ho 'the size of. silver dollars, were played "J\·lalaguena" on the JACKSON"S l\10TION to dismiss t"'O counts on grounds the hacked-up r em a i n s couldn't be positively iden: ti!led was denied by Santa Cruz Superi or Court Judge Harry Bauer. The 6-foot-9, 2.80 pound Kem- 'l>el" showed his only emot ion during the argutne·nt for dismissal oC charges that he killed coeds Aiko Koo and Anlta Luchessa. As the judge read .portions or the in- dictment detailing discovery of parts or their bodies. Kemper bowed his head and wiped a tear fro1n his right ~~==co eye. · KEMP ER'S ONLY v.•ords during the courl session were , • • • But first David. 18, Richard , 15, Kevin. 13. and Karen, 4, _must spend tv.·o or three days in intensive care at Stanford University Medical Center and an addi tional three to five days in the pediatri cs ward before they can be discharged. "When you find a head and a sc11ered torso v.-i th evidence they belong to the same ''yes sir" when asked if he !II••·~ • I , patched with tissue from the pt for the judges Thursday ght." pericardium -the mem-1. _ _._ __ _ lbraneoos sac sWTQWlding the hem't . . ' concurred in the itH'IOCC'nt pleas. \Vhen David Was put under anesthesia, his last v.·ords were, "Say ihi to all my friends in the Babe Ruth (baseball ) League," in his hometown. ''SUMMER WAREHOUSE SALE'' • ' I I M TREMENDOUSLY relieved," said their mother. Ruby Costello; w i f e of unemployed truck d r i v e r David Costello of Santa Rosa . She said the family was grateful for many letters and donations or blood for the open The hospltal estimated the cost of the operation and hospitalization for each child at $5,0IXI. The spokesman said they were fully covered by in· surance. Delay in Sales · Tax Hike Nears Deadline SACRAME~'TO IAPI -)A mea5ure delaying ~ndaf's scheduled one -crnt 1ale1 tu.-,;: hike for one year was kll led on a 1-1·18 Senate vote today, clearing Lhe way for a fin al round of ne!.!;otiations "'Ith Gov. Ronald Reagan. SACRA~IENTO !AP l -TI1e California legis lature g oe s dov.-·n to the final lvire today on a bil l to delay Sunday's sc heduled one-cent sales tax hik{'. The Assembly voted 47-25 Thursday to ~lay the sales tax increase for one year. despite warnings that Gov. Ronald Reagan would veto any bill delaying · the tax beyond next Jan. I. 1bat sent the measure back to t h e Senate noor, where Republicans hoped to open a final round or negotiations on lhe bill. • Unless legislation \s passed today, the tax automatically goes up to six cents per dollar and to 6\.l cents in San Fran- cisco, Alameda and Contra Costa counties, despite an $8'29 million ·budget surplus. The RepubLican governor said in a news conference that he v.•ould sign a bill by Sen. Ralph Dills to delay the sales tax ror six months "the n»- ment it gets to my desk." But two hours later Thurs- day morning. Dem oc rats amended that bill to double the tax delay to 12 months and sent it. to .the Assembl y noor. EVERYTHING 250/. DISCOUNT GOES /0 OR MORE CARPETING--SURPLUS PIECES -CUTS -ROLLS NAME BRANDS -BERVEN · BLAINE . HOL YTEX · MAND -TREND VINYL FLOOR COVERING A91:MSTl0NG ·CONGOLEUM .................... _N_Tl_LE _______ _ ALSO AT 20°/o DISCOUNT s,..1.1 ,..., ,., l Caloric Self c1 .... 1._. 1•""9 2 .,,.,.1 ... ..... WALLPAPEl • Dl APIS • CEIAM'C TILE SALE ENDS JULY 2, 1973 VISIT OUR WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM TODAY I! Use your BankAmericard or Master Charge NEW ft\OTIF t .-:·:•N~•· ~·H~• ~~t-~-t~~ DESIGN . -·-" ...... ~ CENTER ~ WILSHIH 1416 Wilshire Ave. SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA IDINGll HOURS: 10 o.m. to 4 p.m. -MONDAY thr u SATURDAY --~~~~~ ' ...... ... ~ ' .. • • I t all happens thi s Monday, July 2. This Monday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., we 're opening the doors of a brand new l3ank of America office in Irvine Industrial Park. And to make the occasion a happy one, we're ce!ebratin~ with re~shments and pm.es. You'll have a chanoe to win a digital. clock radio, a transistor radio or a trip forl;Wo ·to HliWiii.i, including $250 in Bank of America 'l'raveler·s · Cheques to spend while you're ...... , t here. To enter the drawing, j ust fill out an entry bl a nk whil e you're enjoying the Open House · celebration. Then crnss yo ur · fingers-the lucky winner will be drawn Friday, July 6. Discover how modern a bank can be. While you're enjoying the refreshments at our open house, our manager, Frank SteWart, anil hi s staff will be gl<1d to show you all of the m'any services we have to m ake yot1r hanking easier and more co nveni ent. like our I n"tan t Deposit Servi ce. safe deposit facilities. night depository. lols of free parking and four drive-up windows with extended banking hours. So make a no te to yo urself to visit us this Monday. 1 t could be worth a trip to Hawai i! BAN,KoFAM ERICA m for the business of living Irvine Industrial Office • 1400 Dove Stroot, Newport Beach • F ra nk.Stewart. Vi ce President and Manager -·-·--- • . . ' I ·' • • ~ • ... . _JL_ -,, w ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE CONTEM PO RARY ARTS IN OILS PICTURE YOU R WA LLS IN PAINTI NGS ••• framed in 'metal or wood, aod ready to hang. A variety of subjects: pastorals, sea and city-scapes. e!c. Browse through and find a complen1ent fo r you r decor. Reg. Sale 40x60 on canv.ts 99.on 48.88 36x48 on c.invas 69.00 34.88 20x50 on canvai; 59.00 29.88 36x3& on canva~ 59.00' 29.88 18x24 on wood 39.00 16.88 STARTER PLANTS IN J 21/z" POTS ... Lui' oi Ivy . Alumi num planls, Ferns, Spider plan!s, Nerve planls, etc. The possibili ries arc limitless-combine in a tcrr,1riu n1 , or find ,1 uniq ue conlil iner "'t l'if'r l ,1n<i add Jt reenE!rv. I 1 ·1 R ... St e 3 '1'' ~ ....-::IAL for ~:;;::=====~~~" I . ~ CHIA PO TS '• .; .: r r "· GROW POTS f From l1oy 'Ceds ~rrout l!ny ·• leaves, covering the ou !s1de of thi s 11ny earthcn\varc hanging pot ~ft er wa1ching this gro\ving process, yo u have a lush green ' ball of le.1ves !hat is both delectable and ~ b""'''"I ID,,ec<oom "" "'""dcd.) 139 !II••·~ ~ Glass Decanter .. For _I ~toring Fancy spir its or ro!orful liquids of your choice. Elegant gla ss ~lopper makes 1his bott le a ha ndsome 81/1 " tatl . .. •. "' 49 .. s r ECI AL "' WE WILL BE OPEN FOR ..... ':,. ~ ~t. HOLIDAY i--,. HOURS: I ~ l..O_P_EN-10_·_6 ______ _, I 1iUI' 27 10 HARBOR BLVD Cof, MMlltr. Acl•m~ , COSTA MESA ~ 540.7337 -1294 SO. COAST HWY . LAGUNA BEACH 494-81 01 509 E. KATELLA AVE. ANAHEIM 712-2472 •• CITY SHOPPING CENTER ORANGE· 633-0ttS I • • " . ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Which Way to Point? Newport Bea·ch's citizen trarric study committee decided by a 6-2 vote last week that there should not be a by-pass road around Coron a del Mar. Th,e majority -said the so-called Fifth Avenue freeway corndor is not a suitable plan . The panel was bowing t~ indi~pant opposition. from residents of nearby Harbor View Hills and other adJacenl homeowners. Instead. the committee voted to alle'iiate the traffic congestion through Corona del Mar by . w~dening. Coast Highway to six lanes 7""" alt~ough t~e city s tr.aff1c con· sultant said that traffic buildup \VIII soon exceed that capacity. The fact is the plan 1nay please homeowners nea r Fifth Avenue. But the real questions are will it resolve the primary traffic problem through Corona de! ~1ar? And .will it help resolve or obstruct the larger ~robl~m the committee is supposed to deal with , the c1ty.w1de traffic problen1? Several members or the comrnittee voting in the minority on this question have declared that unless the consultant can offer assurances that the bottleneck can be broken without using Fifth Avenue, they will ask the f:ommittee to reconsider the decision. If that path isn't followed, it will be up to the city councir to remove the matter from the arena of the un· derstandable emotion, and decide the route on the ba sis of what is best for everyone. Gift With Hooks I Newport Beach councilmen have put the brakes on a rush to accept a "gift" of land from the Irvine Com· pan y. . . Irvine officials have offered the city an eight-acre ravine, the upper end of Big Canyon, for a 11ature park. To make the gesture even more lucrative. they've even offered to lend the ci'ly $30,000 to develop j t into a nature park with bicycle trails. The city, under terms of the deal, can pay the cash back. interest free, over the n~xt two years. Councilmen were ready to approve the plan .Monday night when Councilmen Paul Ryckoll and Carl Kymla spoke up. They questioned iust who would benefit from the facili ty. Ryckoff pointed out there is no parking that amounts to anything nearby, meaning the park would be virtually for the exclusive benefit or the residents of two nearby Irvine Company housing projects. Irvine and city staff officiaJs pointed out that the Newport·Mesa Unified School di strict has expressed interest in the park. Kymla sug~ested 1naybe the district should buy it. then . Councillnen delayed a decision because 1'1oore sald he'll have n1ore infor1nation available for then1 in a month. If he co1ncs back and offers to donate a couole n1ore acres of prilne fl atland fo r a parking lot nearby. the park might have value to all the residents of Ne\11- port Beach. That's only fair. 'J'hc people who finance the projecl should J1ave commensurate use of it. · Landmark Disapp~ars After nearly two decades, a unique Costa Mesa landmark is being removed. It is the oil drilling rig on the' Orange Coast College campus that has confused '"'--....,housands.'"who took-it for an-active oil oper.ation in--the1----·l-'---- centcr of the city -and in the process has trained hundreds of persons into oil field occupations, OCC officials say interest was never too high in the ptogrant ancl that only eight-or nine persons usually enroll ed in the 25·student capacity progran1. Along with that, the ecology movement turned other students away from the oil busi ness. 1'he eneregy crisis co uld bring about a renewed interest in the oil industry, but if it does the old OCC rig will no longer be around for practice. It will be somewhere in Scotland training students. Europe has an energy crisis too. N 'Now you can go back to telling mature adults what they cannot see or read!' -' Air. Service Draws Dc1rts In Congress Britisla Health Plan Not Tliat Good (JACK ANDERSON) \VASHINGTON -Congressmen are_ so irate·over the 1reatme11l they are getting from the airlltles that they have called a House hearing to vent their feelings. Dear Gloo1ily Gus tfo1v n1any truckloads of trash cire left at bus stops each day by the kids from inland cities1 D. P.R. GMlomY Gus 'omm'°" ••• wom11•M1 tiv rra11or1 •Ml II• 1101 11oc:osurilr ,..119<1 ll1t •lows ., lM l'lfWJ,.POr. Send YIM.Ir •ti 1er<o 11 Gloemy G~s. Daill' l"Uot. Report Too Rosy, Doctor Asserts To the Editor: A reader might expect to find sub- jective opinions in an article labeled ··Editorial Research." tlO\\•ever. the piece headed , "U.S. J·lealth Care Lack- ing," Sunday, June 24. is so!ull of special pleading a~ lo suggest that the research 11/as done by tHe publicity staff of tht! British National Health Service. May I offer a brief dissent? ( MAILBOX J into considcratinn recent adva nces in the cost of living,~exercised its discretion and decided to inerea:;e Lhe amoun t previous· ly recommended by the ~up('rintendent from 5 percent ta ti percent. By Ja11', the board has !he responsibility and indeed the obligation to n1 akc the final decision. not need 10 disturb anyone unduly. Those "'ho pro1cst it arc put dov.·n as "still" protesting as if the 1\•hole controversy had so1nehov• been clin1lnated by a Supre1ne Court decision !hat parallels only the Drcd Scott decision of more than a century ago. Their prott•sl is linked to the Catholic Churt·h despite the fact that numerous other deno1ninations and groups are also vehement in their opposition to abortion. If you are going to. explore a "con· trovcrsy," please give u fai r hearing to both sides. There is a great deal to be said in opposition to abortion. MRS. DOLORES KAJSER The final indignity, ·which touched off the hearing, occurred to Rep. John ~1urphy (l>-N.Y.). Allho~gh he .. had reservations on an America n Atrlmes flig ht, the door was slammed in his face ~ and he was turned away. Chisholm. the outspoken congress1vom.~ from BrookJyn, called the service "unsatisfactory" and urged ''congres· sional hearings to investigate the proJ>. !em." Comparisons of infant mortali ty rates and male longevitiy are offered as ev i· dence o( better health care in Britain. Howe\.er. these figures are primarily a "function of socioeconomic facto rs rather rhan the level of medical care in the two countries. \Vith respect to iJlfant mor tali- ty, it would. be more equitable lo com· pare the heterogeneous United States \\•ith the agij:regate of the industrialized countries of \Vestcrn Europe, all of \Vhich have government controlled medical systems. On this basis, the U.S. rate is appreciably lower. Leti.ers from readers are wett o1ne. No r111al/y wl'iters should. convey their niessages in 300 words or less. Tlte ri.gll.t to condense lett.ers to fit space or e/i-n1ino te libel is reserved. All letters must include sig"11atU-re aJJd mailing adctTess, but 1wmes moy be witlilletd on request if s1tfficie11t reason is appare1tt. Poetry will not be published. IT 1'""ULFILLEO its obligations to meet and confer. By increasing the salary schedule on June !,, it was obviously responsive to the requests of the teacher organizations. The adoption by the board of the 6 percent figure \\'as entirely satisfactory to the teach£'rs' rcp resen: tatives and. in fact conceded by them to be more fhan they had expected the board to adopt. The Doily Pitot has carried nUmer· o:Us stories givi11g f11lt accounts of vie·ws opposi1ig abortion as toelt a..~ tltose foi·oring ii. Tl1e RiallL to L;fc Le(l!JUe lu1.~ recefvctl rt1rl 1c:ulor em· phosis. -Edjto1· ~. • • • • .. . Steaming he wrote to all his colleagues \\'ho fly th~· New York 01y-\Vasl}ington run. asking abou t lherr experiences. Almost to a man1 !hey <1grced the service \\'OS deplorable. '"Anything you can do to improve Eastern and American service. 1vhich is horrible as \\'C both kno11· -·" 'vrotc Rep. Edw·ard Koch ~D-N .\'.). "would make you eligible ror a congressi onal incdal of honor '. REPRESENTATIV E John \Vydler lR- N.Y.J. citing his experience V.'ith American Airlines. said "thei r serv ice is l)(I bad that it has to be intentional.'' ;,It is rare," complained Rep. Angelo Roncallo (R-N.Y.), ,;that I have departed from New York on the an· nounced .time and rarer still 10 arrive Jn 'Vashington on lime." Representative Frank Brasco (D·N. Y.) rated· the service betv.•ecn the tv.·o cities ··subcaliber 10 horrible." S h i r I e y Rep. John Hunt (R-N.Y.) sald the air- lines had ··priced me out of business as a commuter. I go by lrain now for less than half the price:· CONGR.ESS!\IEN frotn 01her areas joined in the protes t. "Eastern Airlines service between Syracuse and the South," \\'rote Rep . \\'il\iam Walsh (R~ N.Y.1: "has been deteriorating for several months and has now reached the poinl 1vhere 1 no longer try to fly betv.·ecn Washington and Syracuse." Jndecd. grumbling \\'as heard from congressional commuters from Georgia to Californ ia. Thus fortified, r.·turphy called upon Rep. ~larley Staggers, (0-\V. Va,), the po1\•erful House commerce chairman, to hold hearings, ·which are expec ted to be scheduled 1vithin the next few weeks. Match 'e1n and Mix 'em J had a happy handful of categories left over from last \\'eek"s 1vord·quiz. so 11'c'll no another "Odd r.1an Out'' today. In each of the following lists. one name does nt1t belong. \Vhich one is it, and \\'hy'.' I. Paul Rev(::rl'. Thomas Paine, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and Patrick llenry. .... 2. Bowler. shako. fez, sabot. yarmulke. :.i. "Pericles." "'Edward II.'' ''Cym- beline,'' •·Timon of Athens " and "Win· ter's Tale." 4. Osler, f'reud, Jung, Ad ler, and Menninger. 5. Volapuk. Po, Es- peranto, Interlingua, and Tagalog. 6. Kather.inc Cor- ne ll, Jane Cowl, .r..1argot Asquith. .Judllh Anderson , oa ... N•E COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed. PubUslier Thomas Kccvil .. Editor Barbdra Kreibich Editorial Page E:duor 1"ht cditorlal_,)>8ge -01 th~ Otd!y "PUot ~ to tnJOrm and 51.imu/ate ....tea by prtsmting on this J>ll.gc cf:i\ICW/commcntary' on roplcs of 'tnl - r""'91 by--1')1)dlcnled 1,.'0lumnls1s 11nd canoon111s, by providlni: a forum for re.den' vitwJJ and hy JIN.lJt'nHng thi1 n('1VSQAJK•r's opinion!!; and Ideas on currtnt toplc11. The edll0rtaJ opinions of lhe Dally PUot appear only iil !he editoriAJ column· at um top of UlC! pqe. Oplnkma expreucd by t~ t'O.I· umnkts ll.nd c•rf~• .and loner 1vrlten an! their own ud' net eocllx'lc· mtnt ol tf'IC.•lr vian by tht DaJJy Pilot 1houkl bf: ii'lfil'l'lfCL ·F'riday, rune lO;l973 I ~YDNEY J. HARR.10 · Sarah Siddons. 7. Pharises, Sad ucees, Essene s. Zl.'alots. and Epigones. 8. Ketch. yawl, scupper, sloop. and cut. !Cr. • ' 9. Joshua, Jeremiah, JaCob, Ezekiel. and Amos. ID. Epce. sabre , foll, cleaver. and cutlass. 11 , Ltlrrv Semon, Tom r..tix. Hoot Gibson, BuCk Jones, and Ken Maynard. 12. Elephan t. rhinocero s, hi p· popotamus, tapir. and giraffe. A~S\VERS: I. Tho111a.~ Puine '"as the only non· native·born An1erican, 2. A sabot is a kind of shoe; the others al'C all headv.·tar. 3. All plays by ShakespeMe. except ''Ed1vard II" by J\1arlo1\·e. 4. Sir Wlllkun Osler is the only non· psychiatrist in this list of medical men. , 5. All are "Universal" or "Artificial" languages ex cept Tagalog. which ls spoken in the Philippines. 6, Famous st.uge actresses, except Margot Asquith, ihe Countess of OXford. 7. All Biblical sects in l he time oC Jesus, except Epigoncs (or, more prop: erly, "Epigoni," who were the sons or the Seven against 1Thcbcs, in Grce,k mythological history), , 8. All salllng vessels. except •jscup. pe-r." an opening ln the side or a ship at deck level to allow ~'Ater to run orf. 9. All Books of the Old Testament, ex· tcp! Jticob . 10. Types of swords, except cleaver, a kind of hatchet. IL l.arry Semon \\•as n silent·film com· ediari: the others were all cinema c:<nvboys. 12. Only the giraffe l~ not ~ Pachyderm . !\IALES do not live as Jong in the United States. but this has virtually nothing to do 1vith medical c<1rc. 11 is largely a reflection of our affluent life style. incl uding such featu res as our ex· ressive 1notor vehicle death rates in young males, our lack of exercise and ~ oy_r high fat diet. 'Your article ends with this paragraph : "After 25 years, the British National Health Service has proved that socialized medicine need not be bureaucratic, in· efficient or rest rictive of individual freedom of ·choice .'' Perhaps the most succinct argument against this con· clusion is the fact that young doctors are leaving Britain each year in large numbers . In this country. at least, a cent ralized. governme nt-controlled mechanism does not seem to 1vork very v.·t~ll Cl/ell lor so mechanical a problcin as lhe delivery of n1ai1. \Ve need to make sorne changes to increase the availability of medical care to certain segmenLs of our people. but please let us not thro1v ou t the tnlb)' with the bath water. JO~IN C. TALBOT. "LD. Uospltol Fig11re~ To the Editor: I \l'OUld like !O take this Oppol'tunity to thank the Daily Pilot for your June 19 editoria l and the articles by George Lcldal calling aucntion to the Orange County Master Plan for Health Facilities and Services. It is a pleasure to know that you are concerned. rvI;iy I point out that. attendnncc by the press at any one -0r our public meeti ngs n1ighl have helped lnfornl !he public as 10 \vhat work v.·as being done. Poss ibly 1hcn no one ll'Ould he su rprised at th e proposals or a "consun1cr n1ajority '' conunlttec of lhc Oriu1gt Counl y Health Planning C-0w1cil. 1r "'hat \VC have done "s macks n'ore of a railr0<1d job thnn o( 11 sincere errort a1 responsible planning and C(ltn1nunily ln· volvemcnt" then your failure to report our mceUngs Clf U1e last ten months to the general public smacks of inefficiency ti t the leasl. If' ACCURACY is as important to a ne\vspaper as I belieyc it to be. may I correct some of your mis·informatlon. I. Your statement. ,;No new hospitals C<luld be'bullt in lrvtnlflr the -master plan Is adopted." Fact. The plan is a palicy guide and will not be law. The pltin states a hospital should be built in Planning Area fl (north Jrvlnc) \l'hcn the popuJalion hi!s 61.000 plus In 1003 (Orange County Plan· ning Department statistics). Would it not rollow that If 61 .~JO plus people lived in north Irvine sooner than 1983 that the area \.\'Ould need a h~llilal sooner too? 2. Y..our statcmeot) ';The ma_stct._pl.an· ners assumed a 1972 population or 2(1,000 In one or the thrc-e ~reaUh Service Are..'1.$ dividing the new city. No popu lation in the nc"' city 1vas assumed in another planning area -north Irvine." Fact. The plan slates that plannint: area 4 (including Irvine south of the San Diego F'ree"·ay) has a te70 populatJon of 133.073. Rapid'grov.1th is expected to give PA4 161,835 in tn75 and 228.812 in 198.1. Plallriing Area II fno rth Irvine from the San Diego Freeway to the foothills) had a 1970 population of 17.172. 1973 estimate is 30,594 wilh a 1933 estimate at 61.349. 3. Your statement. "The master plan assumes hospital needs in Irvine based on a 1983 population of 38,000 ... 20,000 pl us 90 percent of 18,000 new residents. The study assutnes further, all these will live south of the San Diego Free"''ay." Fact .•• The Health Plan makes no such statement, no such assumption. Enough on population estimates. Their accuracy is always debatable. I "''ould hope that in the future, your accuracy \\'Ould not be debatable. LOIS BENES City of Irvine delegate Orange Count y Health Planning Council Neto data provided by !t-tr.<i, Benes cl.arified our 111.isu11dersta11dings of 1.hc master plan in/orrnation 011d i11- t:ludes ~XJJ/(J'1~o&ions offerecl ot /.he frrsl public hearing. Another l1eari11a 1~ sc/1ed1ilecl. f'riday. in Superi.ot C'utirt, Sa111a 1\11u. -Editor Salar11 Oecisio .. To the Editor: The news article of June 20 and the t'ditorial or June 22. dealing with the Newport·Mesa Unified School District Board of Trustees· "unilateral action" in the adoption or a salary increase. refl ected a lack of understandi ng as to the responsibilities of an elected board of Tru srecs in the State of Ca lifornia. The present Ja1v requi res the board to meet ond confer in good faith with cmploye representalives upon requt"sl , 1vi 1.h re,c:tard to mul1crs rc lnting to employment conditions, educn tional ob- jcttivcs. CIC. 1'his prOt.:CSS, hO\\'CVer. is net one or c-0llcctivc bnrg:iining \vhcrcby both sides rnust reRch an agreement, but rather constitutes a method whereby the elected officials (the board of trusteesJ can have the benefit of employe in· volvement prior to exercising its responsibilities to the public. The n1eet and confer proctss with employe representatives oC the Nelv· port-Mesa U n I f i e d School Di$trlct has been conducted successfully for sevcrtl 1nonths over the school year just .P3~~d. · DURING TllE June 19 bonr'hich the salary increase was adopted, represent11tive11 of the e1nployc , groups conimendcd the board ror its good faith and spiri\ or cooperation which has existed throughout the entl re school rear' bet\.\:etn it and the teacher organizations. These representatives also requested lhal the board consider an Increase in salary scheddlcs over the 5 percent '.}'hjch ha_d been earmarked ln the 1973-74 preliminary bµdget . In lls deliberations, the board. lakini;- No ·question ftlf the board's good faiJ,h \\'as raised by any of lhe teachers' rcprcscn!atives, The import -0r the ed11ori:il is to imp!~ anisnosity betv.'ecn teachers and the board of tru stees, where there . is none: and to incite divisiveness .. rather than to foster the spirit of cooperation v.·hich both the board an&. the teachers have strived 10 obtain. Until such time as a collective bargaining statute is passed which may effectively deprive the electett officials of lhe district of their final decision-making authority and pass such au thority to non· elected officiaJs and appointed arbitra· tion panels, the board of trustees of the Ne"'']'Xlrt-!\-1esa Unified School District ,~·ill continue to exercise its respo nsibility to the public. teachers and students 'vithin the district. MARJA N C. BERGESON President Nc111po rt-Mesa Unified School District Bud TimiH!J To the Editor : The earnest and perhaps tragic rruth abou t PG'\'er politics is that nearly everyone involved is vulnerable lo some- kind of exposure. lt is no less true that every ad · n1inistration has undergone situations · eq u al to or \1•orse than Watergate -without public disclosure or exposure. J-fowevcr gui lty the culprits may be of bad judgment or bad timing to have been caught or implicated, there really ;ire no innocent victims (except lhe voters)! ARTHUR WEISSMAN Fair lleurh1g? To rhc Editor : Although ribortion is described in your .June 13 article a.~ "controversial,., we are. evidently to be Inundated by only one side of the con1roversy. To judge from your ai-ticle. abortion Is sarc and shnplci -a proc'Css that docs Auimul Sheller To the Editor : It is very disturbing lo me tom one of the last \\'ildemesses v<1nishing in Ne"'· port-COsta Mesa to make room for an· other of man's asphalt branches. · Unnoticed to many motorists travelini:; Ne"'))Ort Blvd. betv:een Palisades and 19th Street, sits nature's balanced game preserve in the heart of Costa Mesa . Completely fenced in (or humans fenced outl and positioned between two busy parts of Ne1vport Blvd.. it is \\'ell pro· tected from human trespassers. O\\•ls, rabbits, squirrels. crows. etc. , live in harmony "i lh man 's noise and gas burners \\'ith in feet or their home. not .suspectin~ the eventu al eviction by 1nan's giant caterpillars. In the future man 11•lll get lo the beach . JO minuic.~ faster. the cn~t : the homes and possibly lhe li1•es of The animals and a fCn· broken human heart s \vho did en· joy going slov.·cr and stopping to notice natl.ire around thcn1. · Say Goodby. DANI EL J. McCORKL~; ' 1'1 ave ll1e f 'lag To the Editor : I have been a subscriber oU and on for the last 10 years, and used to thoroughly enjoy your paper, howeve r or late you are getting too partisan. Your front pa ge invariably contains a n1ajority of an ti·American, nnd anti-our President, articles. Your editorial page constantly runs down our government. and many of your editorials could easily have been published in Pravda. \Vhy don'! you try to get back to lhe paper you used to be, 1l'ave our An1eri can F'lur; up n little, su1>port our United States and its elected ofliclals? JOHN C. GLITIIERO .~ ' ......... - I \\ ( 'I I I l I I f 11 " J 1 ' 1, 0 y Maddox Will Tell Hi.s Story . Fro1n \\'ire Servi ces Lt. Gov . Les ter l\laddox says he has agreed to publish his autobiography. !·le says il \Yit\ coYer "my times or ro n1ancc. the times or en terprise on the strrets of Atlanta." ( PEOPLE ) 111c former governor saij 1hc book 1\•ill be ghosl·wrill cn ilnd be published by Double· day Inc. "I 11.·ant to go all 1hc 11,•ay," said Maddox. ' ~re declined to name lhe prospccth1c u•riter or the \\"Orking title o( the book. * l\1aureen Dean caused a , rush or activity a mo n g photographers· "'hen she ap·, peared at the Sena t e \Va tergate hearing v.·earing a bright red suit \Yith a skirt that rose lo nlid·thigh when she sa t down. The pl atinum blonde wife of former \Vhite House counsrl John \\'. Dean JU used ri manila · envelope to cover her knees v.•hile the flashbulbs flashed. * Three shcrHfs deputies in Los Angeles County have b<'en doing a 101 or tapping lately. foo t-tapping, that is. J okingly called the Three Little Pigs. lhesc rock.-cops spend their duty hours singing to young people. Bob Lee, Ed Loomis and Jeff Sprini:s ha\'e a full·lime assignment singing for groups. schools and organizations to promote good Y.'ill for law en- forcement . "Thcv don 't know \\'hat to expect:" srtys Springs. "They figure v.·e'rc c i the r a barbershop quartet or the Sons of the Pioneers. And v.·c don't do that ." The trio. 1in uniform. sing mostly fol k !lnd light rock. * Sally ~Icier. the "Cat Lady starts toJDorrow "'l1ite ena:1111el earrings 2.29 Poli.shed white enamel puts the ac- cen t on Summer ... great se lection of earri ng s in pierced ond cli p style s. Sorr y, no moil or phone o rders. Fashion Jewelry , 20 t'a1111011s knit playwear 3.99 to 7.99 Orig. $6 to $14. Short s, T-shi rt s, scoopneck tops, short sleeve and long sleeve tops, pa nts. S -M -L, I 0-16. Assort ed colors. Plaza Sportswear, 65. Street Floo r • our exclusi\1e imported sandals 5.99 I " Reg. $8. Soft comfort casu~ls , made in England for Th e Broadway, white, navy, brov1n, gre en , yellow. Mail and phone orders invited. Women 's Casuals, 101 imported swimwear 13.99 to 15.99 Reg. $22 to $24. Ours alone. Cotton swimsuits. One-piece. Two-piece Tunics, boy-legs. Sizes I 0 to 20. Active Sportswear, 78 lady welclon summery gown 6.99 Cool, easycare polyester/co tton long gown in polka dot or floral. S.M-L. Shorty, 4.99; baby dol l, 5.99. Fa"1io n Sleepwear, 24 \ 011r own knit dress shirts 4.99 ' Reg . $7-$8 . Broadway label short knit dress shirfs in asso rted colors, patterns. All no-iron, lightweigh t. Me~'s Furnishings, 7 etto11 prl11I pa·nftlresses lll99 \ ~ Bri.ght print s In a wide assortment of colors and styles. In nifty pantdresses for ail sum me r. Sketche d one from gro_up. 8-16. Pla.:.u Dresses, 73 men's knit shortle 1•J's 3.99 • Reg . $6. Short sleeve, knee length paiamas. Colorful cotton knit with contrast trims. Sizes A-B-C.D. Men 's Furnishings, 91 ' of San t'rancisco.'' has lost 1 .. ••••••••••••••••-~ .. --••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-anothcr home for the 30 aban-1• doned c;ils she adoptrd tv•o years ago. Mrs. io.·lcicr. 45. was evicted from the concrete garage in Dal y City \\·here her fcli ne l family has lived since S.1n Francisco au thorities brought criminal charges against her ror keeping them in a shop without a license. "\Ve'rc not hard-hearted," said a spokesman for the Daly City · attomey'.s office. "It's just that the Jaw says you can't own more than two cats here-unless it's~ business." * Howard Hu ghes broke his self·imposcd isolalion in Lon· don and £1ew to Belgium and right back in order to stay in Britain. a ~lon1c 0 f r i cl'! spokesman sui d. It wns n legal lcchnic11lit y based o·n the fact l h c multimillionaire's six-month visitor's . vis.n expired \Ved· ncsd.'.ly. No'"'· he can star another six months since he is considered a new arrival. 1-lughes has spent s i x months in total ·seclusion on the ninth floor or a central London hotel. * Democ ratic Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin or San Diego led a round of tributes on the house floor for llerbert G. Kllen's years as President Nixon 's dlrector oC commw1ications. Congressmen i n c I u d i n g Reps . Bob Wilson CR-Calif.). nnd Jnck 'Kemp tlt·N. \ prals· ed Klein 's work in the l'rcsidcn1 ·~ c I e c t i o n cam- paigns and as the President's chief public r latlon!I man .. Klein resigned to ber.ome a vice prt-sldcnt for t h e Me t r omedie ~roadcasting chain. SH\'e 25'%1 : look of lent her sofa h1 sucldlehaek design .299.95 R_eg. 399.q5. W.ip.e-cleon vinyl solo with Dac ron® polyester cushions. Allow 6-8 weeks for de Ii ve r y. Fur nitu re 92 , except W i I s h i re , Wtstchester. ANAHEIM .. machu1e washable clacron® pDlow 4.99 standarq size. Of Dupont Dacron® polyester fill , perma-press cotton titk ing. "Debut" by Pillowtex . Queen 6.99 , king 7.9'1. Bedding , 55 -- colorf11 I bu1111t y griddle, frypau 2.79-4.69 Heovy alumi~um , porceloin finished in gold, avocado or poppy. B" fry- pan , 2.79 10", 3.69; 11" griddle, 4.69. Housewares, 39 IfCIJ)Cffi - NEWPORT HUNTINGTON I EACH ORAN GE, MALL OF-ORANGE 444 N. f11,1i d 17 1AI lilS·l1 21 41 ft1hion ltl1nd 1714) •44.t l 12 1111 Eding•r Av•rt11• ( 114 ) 19?.Jll 1 2100 N, T11J!ln Slr•tl 171 41 991·1lI1 • I I SHO ' 10 A,M, to 9:JO P.M. MONOAY THROUGH fl!:IDAY. SATUl!:DA Y 10 A.M. lo 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to S P.M. rc;o 18"" color I\' with rolling eaJ"I 299.881 Reg. 329.95. Bi g I a·· di o go n a I screen. Higl1 performance ch assis. Full color· controls. Includes roll- obou t ston d. T·elevi sions. 72 CER~1TOS 500 lo1 C1tritot Mt1 !1 lllll 160·0411 • • • I • ' • • • • • • • • ' I l ' ...,4.__0~~~LV~Pl~LO~!~_.'f * Friday, June 2q, iq73 --lt'eeke.ad Ca~ -Free Safety Center f 01· Newport Harbor ' ,. . 4th Regattas ·· Early· -Firecracker Serio, Sunda)I. checked tor •ucb' fhings u Optn every Saturday and Sun--~nv dila'epancie11 found The establishment ot a safe-proper lightl, COITect ven· day at the Sea Scout Bate on /are called to the attention of tllatJon, reglstrat5on 1 o d the north short juM well or the boat oper1tor. Ttiev are ly centtr in Newport Harbor numberlna. proper layout and the Balboa Bay Club. No 11p-not noted er repc>r-ted to lhe to •llow yachtsmett and other things. polntment or schedullng h.1 Coast Guard, giving th e Traditional Independence at Alamitos Bay Yacht Club CLUB -Mar4"Ut del Rey to persOns with vessels cf all AU examlnlng will be done necessary. operator or 01vner an op- Day regattas "'Ill be held and Sllnta Barbara Yachf San Diego Race, Saturday· sizes to have those vessels by cerUlled e.xamlners or the A valuable feature of the nt\Phmity to correct them \vlth· several ~searlythis~ras Club's fanled Semana Nautlca S u nday-Monday; lndepen. checked--free of char~_ Auxlllary.1be center wut 6e CGA esy examjffillion 111 ~~lty. ~ mid-summer holiday falls Regatta. dence Series, 410, Saturday. (---::;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiii~iiii .. ;;:~-oo Wednesday.. SCYA CaJendar: was announced by Capt. N port Balboa SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB d G f ... US The holiday itself will be ew · Nibar o omez o wl'IJ •• ARTISTE DE LA RUE ALL LEVELS-LASTING THRU JUNE 30 highlighted 00 the yachting NE \VP 0 RT HARBOR ·-San Diego Invitational, Cal-BOATING Coast Guard Auxiliary. scene by lhe start of the 27th YACHT CLUB -Indepen-20, Sa t ur d ay · Sunday; de e Day Reg.It. a 11 The center will be the first Tamspacilic Los Angeles to nc ' Firecracker Series. Soling, ., ________ _, J1onotulu race plus one or two classes, Saturday-Sunday. s a turday-Sunday; Lambert to be pennanently established .mall • e tt DANA POINT Y AC HT Series, Cal-25. Sundai·.· l\lar1'na in Newport Harbor. ' one""ay r ga as. CLUB _ lnde~nde-Day Norch and Inland s ~ 'Pl N rt It bo Y ht ,... ·-.... Series. 110, Sund.a x·, Summer I the th st ewpo ar r a c Regaua, all classes, Saturda)'· y SAl\'TA BARBARA YACHT Run cooperative y by OU oa ua C1ub's Independence Regatta c_. • .....iay Hlnvitalional. K·38, Sunday; ·1 Sea •·outs and CGA, both lo JI I has .I a bee .>Uiru • o!el de! Coronado Race, PC, CLUS -Semana Nautica, ,:x; r a c asses w. ys n Los Angeles-Lo ng Beach i~Su~n•~·~:· ~::~:~~.J~~~:~~~::~~sa~il~O~n~d~~~w~er~v~e~sse~Js~w~l~ll~be~--.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ .. one of the largest and nlost ALA~t !TOS BAY VACI-IT .,.. Saturday-Suilday: colorful on the Southern CLUB _ 4th of J uly Regatta, CalUomia yachting calendar. all classes. Saturday-Sunday. Some 22 classes ~ve been in-SEAL BEACH y A C I-IT vited to participate in the CLUR _ Regional Cham· regatta this weekend. pionship. c 0 I u m tt i a -22, • Also staging an Jndepen· Saturday-Sunday. denc'e Day regatta th i s Santa i\lonlca Bay weekend is Dana Point Yacht .\VINDJAMMERS Y AC I~ T Club which wiJI host all com-CLUB _ Marina del Rey to ets on courses outside the San Diego t;lCe, Saturday-Sun- Qena Point Harbor .breakwa-, day·MQnd.ay. ter. -MALIBU YACHT CLUB - Other long-standing July 4 Summer Series No. I, Ptt1A, regattas on the Southern ODMH, Saturday-Sunday . California Yachting Associa· Sa u Diego lion calendar this weekend are SOUTHWESTEBN YACHT • •. Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY -How many outboards will be dunked in salt Y.'ater this season? Quite a many, you can be sure. Outboards can t>e doused in several ways. One of the most common for small engines is dropping them while trying to mot.l!J t them on the transom. . Larger outboards can be jarred off the transom in heavy seas -if the fastenings are not secure -· or be sWJk with the boat in minor accidents. KEEPING THE motor ou t of the drink is of primary importance, but since acCi dents can and will happen, the next thing of importance is what to do to keep from rllln- ing the motor. Outboard experts are only slightly divided on action to take lo save a motor dropped in salt water. Some say keep it submerged in salt water un til you can get it. to a repair shop. Others maintain the best safeguard 1s to remove it and submerge in fresh water. The theory of keeping the motor submerged is _that oxida tion does not begin unti.l it is exposed to lhe ai r. I have lost one small motor by fishing it out o! the water and taking it to a repair shop the next day. The service man told me frankly : "ff il's been oul of lt>e water 24 hours, forget ii." THE OTHER was a 40:.li.orsepowcr motor that jumped off the transom in choppy seas when the clamps let go. The motor was completely submerged but steering cal.lies kept it from going to the bottom. It \\'as too heavy to lift aboard. \Ve left the motor in the v.•ater while the boat ,,·as to1,·ed to the dock. \Ve had it to service ""ithin a half hour. The motor is still running-good as new. Ir the motor \\1as ru nning as it went into the salt u•ater. you can be sure in most cases that serious damage has occurred. $alinity will have entered the carburetor, fuel lines, crankcase and other interna l workings. Joe SobcJ.ak, product service supervisor for t:vinrudc. has ~me advice for such a situalion : 1. Recover the motor \\1ilh all haste. bring it to the nearest service facility or dealership for flushing and complete disassembly. Remember that no matter how modernly impfoved . the internal and external mctflls a_re on an outboard, salt water corrosion can rapi-aly take Its toll. 1 2. If it is impossible at the lime lo deliver the motor for servicing, immediately re-submerge the engine in fresh \Vater and have il remain there un!il delivery. Frcsn water v.•ater \\'ill inhibit salt corrosion. IF THE OUTBOARD was not in operation 'vhcn dunked here is Sobzcak's advice: l. Rero\•er the motor immediately and in1mcdiatcly · remove and clean spark plugs, fuel Jines and drain carbu· retor . Give a careful visual check to the engine, repairing any broken parts or cracked wires. Drain gas tank and replenish with new fuel. Attempt to start. 2. If the outboard starts, have it remain running for at least 30 minutes. If you have been using a high, repu- table grade of oil this will help check the corrosive process. 3. If the motor does not start, return 10 fresh water submersion until delivery can be made for servicing. As in all home repair matters, use safety procedures to the fullest. ' -,.,. ..... Coutal Wealher S11My toddy. l lvlll v••l•blt winch nlgl!t .1nc1 mornl119 hours bKomlng v1Htlrly 10 lo ,, knoll In 11llernoof'IS 1001y •lld S.111rd1'f. 1-ilgl! roa1v. 1111otr .... CoeS11! tem11er11turti rao~e lrom 61 !o t 9. !nlafld l1mper1!ure1 ••"Of trcm 61 lo 71. W1ter temptr8TU" 6'. S1111, 1'10011. Tirles J'IUOAY I Sec-P!lal! l :JJ 11 m. 1.1 s"°"° low 2:3' p.m. 1.01 SATUltOAY ' Firs! l'»OP! Firs! ICM SKond lllgll """' ·~ 5UNOAY 10:""4 •.m. •.I •:U •.m. ·I.I t :"-4 11.m. 1.l J :2J p.m, 1.9 l"lrlf lliOP! •.. , . 11121 1.m. ,,)j Flrll low .. •:.W .1.m •. 1.1 S.CO!'cl !>IOI) '" -···· IO:lJ p.m. "'I 5Kand ll>W 4;il0 ,o.m. I.I S11n ltlMI J;.U 1.m. kfl l :OI p.m. Moon 1111n •:"'4 •.rn. S•h 7:0 D.m. p FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE DOCK SALE! 2 BIG DAYS .SAT., JUNE 30, SUN., JULY 1st FANTASTIC BARGAINS! DON'T BE LATE ON OUR RECEIVING DOCK ••• ADJACENT TO GARDEN SHOP. STARTS 10 A.M. SATURDAY! Bedroom Furniture 0 only White Night St•nd O only White Night St•hd 0 only Full Size C•nopy Bed 0 only Large Hutch 0 on ly Corner T •ble 0 only Night Stand 0 only Full Sire He•dbo•rd D only 9 Dr•w•r Dresser D only 5 Drewer Chest D only 9 Dr•w•r Chest D 2 only Door Dresser D only Night Stend D only Nigh t St end jlining Room Furniture • D I only Table 0 only SW:le Chair 0 2 only Arm Ch •irs 0 only Table D 4 only Sid e Cha irs O 2 on ly Arm Chairs D 2 only Pedestal Tables D only Arm Ch•ir D only Oval Table D only Oval Tab le 0 only Oval Table 0 on ly Ped estal Ta ble Living Room Furniture D D only Br•ss Sof• • D 2 only Brass Love Seat only M•gic Bed only Nugget Queen Sl eeper only Bl•ck Sleeper only Olive Sof• ' only Gold Sof• only Herculon Sle eper Orig. 82.00 42.00 b9.00 52.00 b2.00 42.00 b4.00 170.00 125.00 NOW 49.00 17.00 41 .00 31.00 37.00 21.00 42.00 94.00 75.00 I 4b.OO 88.00 255.00 153.00 82.00 42.00 49.00 25.0D ·-O only Cockf•il T •ble D on ly Cockt•il T•ble D 3 onl y Hex•gon Commodes only D 2 D 2 onl y Squ•re Commode Mod. Pedest•ble Oeslt1 0 on ly Gold Rocker D only Posit ion Chair D only Cockt•il Table 0 onl y Re cli ner D only Ro cker Recliner-Heeter Vibrator D on ly French Prov. Desk O 2 only Ca•f•ne1 De5k O· I only Pedest•I Desk 97.95 SO.DO 99.95 ss.oo 99.95 55.00 99.95 55.00 99.95 66.00 129.00 H.DD 199.95 133.DD 99.95 55.00 139.95 U.DO I bb.95 13.0D 99.95 154.95 109.95 SD.OD 93.00 44.0D O I only 5 Pc . Glas s Top T•ble Set 399 .95 260.00 0 1 ' 0 2 0 only Square Commode only Cocktail T•bfe on ly Cockteil Table 99.95 99.95 89.95 60.DD 65.DD H.00 Ori g. NOW 179.00 122.00 l 2.50 18.00 l 7.00 18.00 I 59 .00 99.00 H .50 25.00 59 .00 35.00 170 .0 0 89 .00 102.00 S3.00 99.00 64.00 I l 9.00 83.00 87.00 44.00 I 70.00 85.00 Orig. NOW 299.00 21 9.00 255.00 229 .00 199.00 150.00 199.00 166.00 159.00 139.00 199.00 144.00 279.00 199.00 199.00 119.00 D 2 only Cockta il Teble O onl y Sn •ck T•ble D I only Sewi ng Cebinet Dinette Furniture D 6 only Cheirs 0 0 0 on ly Table only Teble onl y Sp•ni1h Ch•ir Sleep Center O l on ly Hi -R iser Bed 0 b only Fo am Ma ttress D 2 set s Kin g Site Sets 0 b set5 Full Sire Sets D on ly Twin Found•tion 0 I set King Sit• Set 0 2 only Full Si1e M1ttre51e1 0 only Fuli Si1e Set 3l.OO 2D.DO ll.00 17.DD 29.88 24.00 -Q,;g. NOW 37.oo n.oD 49.00 41 .50 29 .00 25.DD 21 .DO n.Do Orig. NOW 55 .95 23.00 22 .00 6.00 319.95 88.00 79.95 ll9.95 59.95 199.0D 49.00 40.0D 1J6.DD 24.DD 59.00 24.DD O only Tufted Bunkie Unit 45.00 D 2 only Re versible Bunkie lnn•r•prln9 60.00 11.00 24.00 D 0 2 0 0 0 0 on ly 2 Pc. Velve't Sectional Soft 469.00 235.00 Family Room Furniture iJ 2 only White TV Stand 0 se t White B•r Grou p D only End Table Accent Furniture Orig. ,NOW 49.00 19.00 229 .00 99.00 71 .00 36.00 Washers & Dryers 0 only Elec . Dryer 0 only El ec. Dryer 0 only G•s Dr yer 0 4 0 2 0 0 only Gas Dryers only 18 lb. Weiher only 18 lb. Washer 1e lb. w .. h., O 4 14 lb . W•shers D 2 only 1-4 lb. w.shers 0 onl y 18 lb. Wesher 0 on ly 16 lb. w.sher D only 18 lb. Wesher 0 only Gas Dryer D only 14 lb. Washer D only 14 lb. W •sher D 3 only 14 lb. Washers Dishwashers D only Tr•sh Compa ctor 0 only Tr•sh Compa ct'Of'" 0 on ly 6 cycle Dishw.•5he r Ranges 0 only 30" G•s Renge D only 30" G•s R•n9e D on ly 30" Double Oven Refrigerators & Freezers D only 12 cu. ft. Refr~. D only 14 cu. ft . Refri9. 0 only 1-4 cu . ft. Refri9. 0 2 on ly 17 cu. ft. Refrig. w/lce M•ker D only 17 cu. ft . Refr ig 0 I. only 17 cu. ft. Refrig. 0 onl y 19 cu . ft. S/S Refrig. onl y 16' Upr ight Fre ezer only 20' Chest Free1er only 20' Chest Free1er only_ I l cu. ft. Upr ight Ftee1er 219.95 176.DD 219.95 191.DO 244 .95 22D.OO 177.00 150.DD 219 .00 197.00 158 .00 142.00 124.95 100.DD 209.95 lH.00 219 .95 187.00 Ori 9. NOW 199.95 150.DD 199.95 110.00 lb9.95 216.DO Orig. NOW 179.95 153.00 179 .95 162.00 239.95 216.00 Orig. NOW 209. 95 171.DD 241.00 223.00 l99.95 36D.DD ll9.00 254.DD 299.00 224.DD 299 .00 20t.DO 449.95 337.DD 229.95 239.95 239 .95 177.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 only 18 cu. ft. Upright Ftee1er 299.95 172.0D 204.00 110.00 142.DD 270.DD 0 0 2 D 0 0 0 0 0 only 15 cu. ft. Chest Free1er only 20 cu . ft. Refrig w/Jce Meker only 20 cu. ft. Refri9. w/lce Miker only 20 cu. ft. R.efrlg. w/lce Melter only 21 cu. ft. S/S Rtfrig. or\ly 17 cu. ft. S/S Refri9. w/lce Ma ke r on ly 1'4 cu. ft, Refrig. only 17.6 cu. ft. Ref rig. only 1'4 cu. ft. Refrig. only 16.7 cu~ ft. R.efrig. 118.00 141.DD 419.95 377.00 4 19.95 315.00 l79.95 342.D~ 499.95 425.00 l78.00 279.95 340.00 252.00 ' l 19.95 256.00 259.95 298 .00 234.0D 261.00 O I only 4.6 cu. ft. Comp•ct Rtfr;9. 119.95 108.00 119.DD ••••iiiflli•••··········· • • 0 2 only Gold Cheirs O I only Co c>t•ll T•blo o ,;9. · NOW 189.95 129.00 0 I only 18 lb. W•1ht' O 2 only El ec. Dry1rs Q,;9. NOW 159.95 121.0D 1-79 .95 162.00 I b9.95 1Sl.DD 189.95 171 .00 244.95 -1'6.00 244.95 171.0D 269.95 243.00 2b9.9& 216.00 I 59.95 1J6.00 159.95 121.00 2 19.95 ltl.00 0 2 0 0 only 9.5 cu. ft. Comptct Refrig. 169.95 only 19 cu. It. S/S Roldg. l99.95 360.00 217.DD 304.DD • : MILE SQUARE ANIMAL HOSPITAL • • • • • • • • • J, 0 . 5heppord, O.V.M. · 1tJ62 w.,._ A .... ,_ ... ," Y•ll•y ,,. ... 14'·7676 0 J on ly Square Commod e • • ll.00 10.00 0 99.95 44.00 0 only Elec. Dryer only 1'4 lb. Wisher 0 .,1y 11 cu. £1 •. s;s R•fr;9. 331.00 only 17 cu. ft. S/S Rtldg. ll8.00 • • : • :-::;· ~";m;-: •••••••••••• ~ ..... _________ ._A_s_H_•_o_N __ •s_LA_N_D __ • ___ N_EW_"'!PO_..; .. _,_._u __ c_H_o_N_L_Y _________ _. _,/ I I • • I I . I I I' I J I I I \ I 1 J r .. ________ ,. ••• •• TCMJay's Final N.Y. Stoeks I YOL. 66, NO. 180, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 19Z3 • C , TEN CENTS ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-+~~~~~~~~~~~~ I i BULL WASIUNGTON (AP) -"Ille Honse lhls afternoon approved a compromise on cutting off funds for U.S. bombing Jn Cambodia alter President Nixon pledged to halt U.S. mUJtary action by Aug. 15 or seek speclllc coagresslonal approval. Senate aceeptance of the compromise seemed llkely. 'lbe vote was 278-1!4. \VASH INGTON (UPii -President' Nixon has proposed a compromise to end the bombing of Cambodia in si>: \\'eeks ... and come back to Congress for specific approval if ;.he must CQntinue it beyond then, House Republican Leader Gerald Ford said t.>day. Ford said he received the information from a spokesman at the White House who authorized Ford to ofter the com- promise in the name of tht'? President. Ford, of Michigan , urged the House to accept the proposar to avert a CQO- stitutional showdown that could cut off ap- propriations to all agencies of 'govern- ment when the new fiscal yea r starts Sunday. "rll be frank with you," Ford_told the House, "I didn't talk to t h,e President. But I've been talking to people \Vho have talked to the President." A loud "no" was shouted from the ~mocratic Side of the aisle. "He.arsay," someone shouted. The scene occurred as the House con-sider~ a $3.3 billion suppl~menta~ propriations bill that Nixon vetoe'\ bec<tuse of its language cutting Off fu nds for U.S. military action in, over or from off the shores of Cambodia or Laos. The measure, as rewritten' by the House Appropriations ColJlmittee after Nixon's veto was sustained Wednesday, substitutes a "compromise" proposal that would permit the bombing to go on until Aug. 15, but cut off funds after that date. Ford said his unidentified Whi~e House contact -believed to be Nixon's chief domestic adviser, Melvin R. Laird -told him Nixon \VOUld accept the Aug .. 1& cutoff. • ''If military action-is required after Aug. I'S, the President will ask for a con- gressi9nal decisi91J and will abide by the decision or the House and Senate Jr the compromise with Nixon filled the air United States," Ford said. even as congressional committees con- Critics of the war said the Aug. 15 tinued to attach the antiwar amendments cutoff was not a compromise bu~ a sur-to every available piece or legislation - render to the President. · including two vital bills that must be Rep . Wayne Hays (D-Ohio), who has enacted by Saturday to keep the wheels i backed the President on previous war of government turning. ; 'votes, said he was serving notice he 'I'hese are the debt .ceiling bill and a · would not "kow-tow" to Nixon and urged resolulion to continue appropriations to ; '(_:ongress to stand up to the Pres1dent. government agencies when the new fiscal t "\Ve're dancing a jig while the Pesi· year begins. Both contain strong funds t dent is si ttin g out in San Clen;iente in his Cutoff provisions for the Indochina \Var ; , $1 million home ." Hays said. ·and both arc in their f.ina l stages of cnn· f But around the Capitol. the talk of grcssional apprQval ~ Nixon Taps . ( . ~- Energy Czar J .. Governor Love to Head New Resources Office • President Nixon today a p p o i n t e d . Colorado Gov.IJohn A. Love to serve as a \\1hite House ''energy czar," proposed a Ca binet-level O!fice of Energy and Natural Resources· and asked Americans . to cut use of energy resources in the next ye ar. Jn a special message to ' Congress released at the Western White House, Nixon a·Jso .announced that he was in· itiating a $10 billion crash program for research and de velopment of new energy sources, which will extend over fi ve Chile Quells • Rebel Revolt; .1 .... Some Killed · SANTIAGO {AP) -Pres Id c n t Salvador Allende announced today that military forces loyal to his leftist govern- ment crushed a rebellion by an army unit that attacked his pal ace with • machine guns. NEWPORT OFFICER HARRY WILLIAMS TESTS NEW BUCKET SEAT Mort Room in Newport. Cars; Mesa Officers Will FMI Squeeze , The rebels. members or an army armored regiment, drew up to the palace during the morning rush hour with tanks. They fired at the palace guard but the guns on the tanks remained silent. Loyalist forces routed the rebels after a fc1v hours of fighting that left a number Bu~kets a Must of dead and wounded. Neivport Police Insist 011 Tlie1n Allende was not at the palace \Yhen the attack began but.went there under heavy guard after loyalist forces regained con- trolJ>f the palace· area. ~taybe the policemen in NC\\'port Beach are bigger than the Policemen in C:OSta f\.tesa. Tha~ however. is not the official rcas00 \Vhy Newport Beach police this year insisted they get bucket seats in their 20 new squad cars. 'Ibey wanted bucket seats so badly that they got Newport Beach Purchasing Agent Doo Means to reject the low bids for the cars because the low bidder - Theodore Robins Ford in Costa Mesa - couldn't put them in the Torinos he \.\·anted to sell them. "They needed the bucket seats so the nc\V police communications equipment could fit in th~m." Means expla ined thi s morning. He sa id he couldn't explain \vhy Costa ~lesa police. v.•ho \vill be getting the same equipmen t this fall, arc goi ng aheap nnd taking the fo~ora Torino.<: Newport re· orange Coast Weather Look for,vard to a pretty sunny weekend along ahe Orange Coasa. with temperatures in the ·hlgh 60s at the beaches rising to the high '10s inland. Low clouds in the morn· ing hours. INSIDE TODAY J/u1tti1lgta11 Beacli is havin g i ts a1nu1at Fo urth of July paracle and other cittes ore j oi-iiing in the patriotic cetebratio11. See toda y's \Veeke11der. ~,.. ,,.,1 MUIJJ•I ~11"111 ,. N•llollll New. 41 I' ~·"" '°"'"' ,. •••l•111renh n.Js s..m ,.,14 Stock M•rtllh i.iJ lfl1vl11tn H lM1t1n J5·:1' WNtlltt I w-·1 Htw• tr.ta Wet141 MIW1 4, 11 WftlitMlt 1'·• I jectcd. even though they'll have bench Allende, a Marxi st who seeks to make seats. Chile a Socialist state, .then announced in "Costa ~1esa"s officers are really going a natioftwide radio broadcast that "the majority" of the· rebel troops sur-t~ be squeezed in their cars,"· t.1eans. rendered. said. · Earlier, the government imposed a Costa-1'-tesa Police Chief Roger Neth state of emergency throughout the coun- admitted this morning this is true. try. "I wish we had the bucket seats," he The number of dead and wounded · " , · h could not be immediately determined. said. We re going to get t em next Chilean officials in Washington said un- year." confirmed reports given them by Neth said he di~'t cal~fof""~~kel-telephone-from=-Santiago-gave-rdea sea ts for the cars in the bid spec1t1ca-toll of five to 20. Information in Santiago tions, however. was that there were several deaths and Neither did Newport Beach police. But dozens or \VOUnded . Capt. Rich Hamilton said when he learn-Whether these were civilians caught in cd just how bulky th is s,ophisticated new the attack during the morning rush hour equipment will be, he insisted the bucket (5ee REVOLT, Page 2) seats be included . "\Ve went to 'Theodore Robins Ford 1vit.h our problem." Means said. ··and their fleet mana ger told us he just co uldn't put bucket seats in the Torinos." .r\clually, Robins' bid was Sl.300 less than the bid by Santa A'na Dodge - 1vh'ich docs have bucket scats for its 90-MPH Chase Ends. i11 Fi1·eha]l Coronets -for all 20 cars and Ca pt.' J M Hamilton said the extra coot is welt n Costa esa worth it. "After we got the l:iids a police depart· ment committee inspected the Jcars and said there wasn't enough room for the new radios in the cars with bench seats," Means saiJ. Hamilton, who headed that committee, said that advice came from the chief co mmunications man in the county. All Orange County municipalities are joining a new county police com~ 1nunic<itions network that will require the massive equipment to be installed in each police unit this fall. Neth said the radios can be installed in the Torinos:, "but it \vill be very cro1vdcd. "It ca n be dono, and we'll do lt n~xt Year·:· he said. "1'hc·buckct scatf nre the Way to go. It wilt be easier, unclultcred und less hazrirdous to tOO 'Of ricers.,. 1'he tight !it is partlally caused by the fnct both potice dcpartmenti in reecnt years have switched from the large1 eaHromla Highw11.Y Patrol ears, to the smaller mid-size cars to Improve n1ancuvcrabllity on city streets. Newport Beach police booghl Plymout~ Salcllltes last year nnd will be using the Dodge C.ronot! this year. -- ' A chase involving speeds up to 90 miles per hour came to a spectacul ar con- clusion in Costa Mesa Thursday night when the fleeing vehicle collided with two cars, knocked down a power pole, and went up in a ball of fire. The ailcged driver of the car, 18-year- old Kim Wil son LaRu e, Long Beach, was carted off to Costa Mesa ~1emoria l Hospital for emergency treatment, hands cuffed to the stretcher. as explosions rip- ped through the body of the car. L.aRue today is tn jail on a charge ot Assault with a deadly weapon stemming from his iill eged attempt to ram two Tustin pollce officers while speeding through that city. Police originally lhought they were being fired on while Attending to the flaming wr~kage in Costa Mesa, but the blasts coming from tho direction of the car turned out to be explosions from a 00Tu~ii~2·~~~~ s~\f"t~~el~~·asc began about 9 p.m. when officer Bill Fisher at- tempted to s~p LaRue and question him (See lf.MPlfCllASE, Page !) • ' years beginning in the 1975 fiscal year . To give impetus to this drive , be said he was directing an additional $100 million to be used in the 1974 fiscal year - starting Sunday -to speed some ex· isling projects and new research. Nixon ha s been criticized seve rely in S<Jme quarters on ground s that h~ failed to move fast' enough to ck!al with shortages of some energy sources. The Preside~ !\aid the federal govern- ment \viii take the lead in voluntarily 1'educing energy cons~mption, with a target of a seven percent cut over 12 months. Such conservation steps, he said, would include reducing the· level of air con- ditioning in federal buildings and the number or official trips taken by federal cmployes, as well as purchase or leasing of automobiles and other vehicles which require gasoline use~ "The conservation of existing energy resources is not a proposal," Nixon said. .. It is a necessity. It is a requirement that will remain with us indefinitely, and it is for this r~ason that 1 believe that the Watergate Humor •• American people must develop an energy conservation ethic.'' The President conferred in San Clemente \Yith Love on his new resPQnsibilities as director of the Energy Policy Office \.•,ihich will fo1·mulate and coordinate energy plans at the prcsiden· tia l level. Nixon said it would be a full·timc assignn1ent and that Uove will repor1 directly to hhn. His present consultant <Jn energy mallers. Charles Di.Bona. will c&1tinuc in an advisory capacity under the dtrection tif Love. Hotel Mi~up C.lear~d Up' WASH INGTON (AP) -Fonner White House lawyer John• W. Dean 111 ,and Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R·Fla.), got .thi!lr hotels mixed up in the Watergate hear* ings tod ay but maybe not .ibelr coffee shop. The exchftnge produced some of the heartiest laughter from • l1-· p8cked gallery tn the 16 days of hearlpgs. ' Gurney, cross-examining De an 's testimony in which he has implicated President Nixon in the Water.gate • • Chamber PanelCo:nducts Su·rvey on Gas Crisis I Efforts are under \Vay today to contact all 71 Costa Mesa service station dealers to determine the local impact of the gasoline shortage. The results of the survey, to be con- ducted by the Service Station and Garage Committee of the CbamOer of Com- merce, will be forwarded to U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) for testimony in Congressional hearings on the energy shortage. Chip Cleary, Hinshaw 's district ad- ministrator, appeared before the group Thursday night to give a progress report . on Washington 's efforts to ease the shQrtage. At t h e conclusi<Jn he asked for documented complaints from the local dealers on the energy shPrtage. "We not only want to know what your complaint is but specifically what your gas situati<Jn was a year ago and what it is toda y," he said. During his talk Cleary forecast that President Nixon would establish a man- datory fuel allocatlon...i:irogram and a~ point an "energy cz.ar," p:issibly Gov. (Se< CRISIS, Page Z) Beaut" and the Beach • .. . coverup, zeroed in on Dean's report of a mce;Ung at a \Vashington hotel with Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, Nixon's personal !affieT. He s£id they discussed hush moqey to buy silence from the original Watergate defendants. Dean has testified that the meeting took place June 29, 1972, at t~ Maynower Hotel, a capital landmark on fashionable Connecticut A venue. He said the. two firsl met in the hotel coffee stlop and because 1 it was cro\vded then went to Kalmbach's hotel room for their meeting. Gurney produced hotel records showing that Kalmbach was registered at the Statler-Hilton. another hotel in the area. on JlUle 29-30, 1972, ,find oot at the Mayflower. .. Jn what appeared to be the first factual disc repancy turned up in his five days of testimony, Dean coRceded he might have confused the hotels. hThe one I .can recall is on 16th Street. up from the \Vhite House," Dean said. "I walked up from the White House." The Statl er-Hilton is on 16th Street , three blocks norttt of the· \Vbite House . However~ the back door nf the ri.tayflower is on 17th Street. less than two blocks from the front entrance of the Statler· (See KALMBACH, Page 2) She may not be the Girl from lpanema. but r.be's tall and tan and lovely and she goes walking on the beach along the Orange Coast, windblown .and tree as she tests the water temperature In the rush· . ing shore break. Ah summer. Ah ron1ance. It makes a fellow wonde~t he 's doi ng silting in an Of· flee all day. • t ' ' . . t DOILY PILOT C ' l -. ~ Briggs Bill .. , .. ;; -. . . . " ,, ... . • .. . ' , .. . , . .. . . , . On Judges ApprQved " .t. A bill by Assen1blym;1n John Briggs :. .· (R·Fullerton) to add three full-ti1ne :: ~ judges to a Fullerton branch Superior > Court was approved Sf>.14 1'hursdny by •. the Asse mbly and sent on to the Senate. • The favorable action on the often-in· troduced measure drew criticism from .. Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R • • • Newport Beach). Badham satd there isn 't any place in : .• Orange COunty more than 15 _ to 20 • • minutes drive away from present court facilities and called the bill "utterly ridiculous." .· DlllY Piiot Sltfl l"llo,_ \ Gatag l111plieated • 2 Brothers Hurt In Irvine Fight L A midnight gang fight in an Irvine Industrial Complex parking lot today resulted in the injury of t ·o brothers with beating WOWlds and th arrest of a third man who Police clai called in members of the Hessians motorcycle club "to do a job." In satisfactory ! condition · at Mercy 1 llospital in Santa Ana today is Robert Tribolet, 19, 17642 Rockrose Way, Irvine. Police said be suffered· a fractured cheek, double fractured taw, a swollen eye, and bruises alt Over his body. Tribolet wos hospitalized and "in bud shape." Nash sa.id. Nash said his discussion \\'ilh medica l officials there disclosed U1at Trlbolct would spend the major part of the d:iy with a plastic surgeon and that it would lake him approximately three months to recover. 'Accusations "Anydme you have a group of la"ryers that want another court. all they need is another John V. Briggs Act," he con· tinucd. ! POLICE OFFICER BEGINS ROUTINE PAPER WORK APTER SPECTACULAR CRASH Chase That Began in Tustin Ends With 1"8an9 Thursday Night in Costa Mesa Tribolet's 20-year-old brother, Randall Tribolet, 11813 Lilac St., Fountain Valley, \vas said to have suffered 14 wounds from a beating with a ballpeen hammer but he refused trealment. Killed POW' -Ex-prisoner Joining in opposition to the bill was Assemblyman Ed~·in Z'berg ( D - '• Sacramento) who said, "I don't think the .. • people of SaCramento County should be' paying for it. This is a serious prece- dent." After the debate, Briggs mustered only a 22-17 vote. But following a period of rounding up .. .. _;, support, he produced the final 5$-14 vote, causing Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti . • ([)..Van Nuys) to conunent, "Mr. Briggs, •· ~ , that's real power!' • • o I . . • •} I .. ' .. ~ .. ·;~ ' . . . ... . . • . . .. ... ". • ·:. .. .. ' El Toro Yo11th Th·owns in .Pool At Lake Forest A 12-year--0ld El Toro boy drowned in a swimming lagoon of the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club Thursday af· _ ... • • •_ ternoon. .. ... 'The victim was Robert Morton of 24432 '.: \ Black!oot Drive, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ::. : Oswald Morton . .. .-Though the tragic accident apparently ::•. occurred at approlimately 4:30 p.m., one -;,: ,' source said the boy was not missed or bis ,. • ·body discovered Wltil an hour later. ·~; 1 Circumstances of the drowning were ::.·. · unclear today, with representati ves of ;/ , the Beach and Tennis Club at Muirlands :·:~ ' and Ridge Route Drive refusing to com- . :' ment.. • • The last time the boy, an Aliso :. Elementary SchOOl student, was seen he was playing on an inner tube with bis 8- year-old brothe r. He was declared dead on arrival at l\lission Community Hospital. .. Recreation supervisors at the club said _:; they would release no Wormalion unlil :: 4. Monday. , Bill Hatton, new president of the Leke :: • Forest Homeowners Association, said though lie did not know what happened, two lifeguards are usually on auty at the , nine-£oot4:1eep lagoon and the pool is clos- • • • ed at dusk. ": I ". . " .: : . ·" . . .. .. .. .. .. . . ... ... . . . . . ... . • Funeral arrangements are pending at Brown's Mortuary in Santa Ana . Kal1n 'baclt, Gave Wallace's Foe Casli., Dea1i S u)"S • \VASffiNGTON (AP) -Ni xon fund raiser Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach supplied between $200,000 and $400,000 to the gubernatorial campaign opponent of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in 1970, John \V. Dean lll testified today. 1 Reports of such support from the Wh ite House had surfaced in the past and been denied. The opJXlnen l. then-Gov. A I be r 1 Bre\1·er, a Democra1. has said previously he was not aware he received any funds from Whit e 11ouse sources. , De<in touched on the contribution \\'hen Sen: Sam J . Ervin Jr. ID-N.C.J. asked him if \Vallace was on the \Vhite House list of political enemies. Dean said he didn 't know, but said he did know Kalmbach provided the money. Kalmbach fonn erly was Nixon 's private attorney, was a fund raiser in 1968 and 1972 presidential campaigns, and ac- cording to recent testimony, raised hush money for Watergate break-irrfigures . \Vallace beat incumbent Brewer in the 1970 Democratic primary ruid was ac- tively seeking the Democraric presiden- tial nomination in 1972 until he was shot and crippl ed ~lay 15, 1972. fr * 'Dean: Kalmbach Used Code Nan1e . . For Three Aides WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Brush, the \Vriter and the Pipe \vere discussed in conversations about the Watergate coverup. John W. Dean Ill testified to- day. , These Dick Tracy-like code names "·ere brought out in test imony before the Senate \Vatergate Committee \\'ben Sen . Ed,vard Gurney (R-Fla.), challenged Di,an's testimony that a meeting \\'ilh the President's personal lawver. Herbert. Kalmbach of Ne\vport BeaCh. took place in lh e f\faynower Hotel in \Vashingto n . Subpoenaed records sho11"ed Kal.mbach v.·as registered at the Sta tler Hilto n, Gurney said. "Ho\v do you account for these records TONIGHT here?" Gurney asked . . . . " .. " " .. • . : : ' .. • • • .. . •·CONCERT IN TilE PARK" _ Long "Senator, the only thing I can suggest 'Beach Navy Band. Costa A1esa City is ~'Ir. Kalmbach may have registered P k 8 under another name," Dean ansv.·ered. ar • p.m. M K lmba h f d "LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS" " r. a c o ten lseussed mat- -O>sta Mesa Civic PlayOOuse. Tonight ters in a code name. For example, after d Sa rd Ad · . $2 our discussions he began referring to hfr. ~'IN ~~::rp~ LT;;:~1~ ~ (E. Howard) Hunt as 'The Writer.' He Coast Repertory Theater. Tonight and beg~ referring to Mr. (H. R.) llal~eman Saturday-:-S-p.m.-_ -~_as The _~rush.' l_{e_ be~31! refer:1n~,~~ MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING Mr. (Jolffi N.) MitcneTI as 1'he"P1pc. , . Dean did not explain the or1g1n of the -Fairgrounds, 8.15 p .. m. code niunes but Mitchell is a regula · SATURDAY. JUNE 30 J . • r LIBRARY STORY HO UR_ M -f pipe smoker, Haldeman ha~ .a cre\vcut ~ . Vie or and Hunt, one,. of the original seven kids at 10:30 a.m. \Vatergatc defendants, bas writ 1 en several books. OUN•I COAIT CM DAILY PILOT "fl•• O<"Mlfe C:oe11 OAll.'I ,.ILOT, 11111111 ""it"' I• ,_111111 Ille IMWl·'•U1, 11 pU!illlslllllll t "r '"' O••llllt' CCl•tl P\Obtlslllng c-ny. S•P.· r•I• ldlllo!it •rrpUbll1MC1. M_,., lltf'OUOl'I Frlfff, tor Co1t1 Mttl, H......., SNCl'I, H11nll ........ , SffC.11/l"Olltlttlfl Vtli.y, L•o- 1.-.dl, 1"'11'11/hdclitlillek ~ hn Clenwnk/ lln JWll Ctt11t1rtM. A 1J111111i "1'°"91 Klllln It Mlltnlllll $a1Vn11-,. 11'111 llillllll"t'to Tiit ,,.r .. 1 M Hll'llrPt •t.nt ,, 11 ,. W"1 .. , Ill'"'· Cll'1I AU,., c.1111mi.. f'M.N. ll:•b1rt H. W.•ti ~lllNll •Iii "'*lltlott J1c.k 11:. c.,,1,v Vke .. r.lltwol '"' 0tPMtll.MIMOfl' Thom11 ktt vll ldllOf Tho,..11 A.. Mt,tr,hl11t Mtn.tfllt fdlltr Ch 1rf11 H. Lit• IUch1nl r. Nill ""Hl9"11! M1""1ftt llfl!Ort c .... M .. OMa. JJO Wttf l1y Strt1t M1ilint A44111t1'r,O. 101 lltO, f2tlt """' Of!laft lf ...... rt ... Cll! lW ritW'Pfrt lhll_rlf. . Uf-99Kfll 2tt 1'61' .. I AYlnllt Hllflll!lfllli .. Kiii 1,.11 •fl(tl tllil!..-rf $111 Cl«N!lltt •S Hfflf'I •I Cllflll'lt lttej , ........ ,,,,, j4i:i111 Cl111WW .u,..tfillt MW671 C#ff"ltlM. Jf1a. °"'"" c:... lo...-.wi ... ~. NI flt_, '"''"' Uluttr•f--ld'f"°"'I ~"" ... .,....,-1i.-1t /Mnllfl rn.y 111' r.,.,odllcfld "'1f*fl .,.:Ml ~ m!Mlori ti' cQll>f110ht -, ._.. tt.11 .......... c ... ,,,.., C1Jlfiwlll•. '*cr~loll 11¥ ~-G.61 "'*''"1.-1 ~ -u u.tJ -"""'' mu,..,., ... tNtloM u..a ,.,..,,. * -t:. ·;.; f'ro111 Page 1 KALMBACH . • • Hillon . "How long have you lived i il Washingt on?" Gurney asked "About JO years," Dean answered. "And you don 't know the difference between the \Vashington Hilton and the Mayflower?" Gurney chided, himself confusing the Statler·Hllt.On "'ith the Washington Hilton, n third hotel north or the Mayfiowcr Qn Connecticut Avenue. Dean stuck to his account of the meeting although conceding he might be \Vrong about the locale. (;urney Said this cast doubt on Otan's eurlier claims of an c:xccllcnt memory. The quesUonlng turned to other mat- ters. but Dean -prompted by one of his attorntys -later broke in to observe: The name "J! !he coffee shop at the StatJcr-fUlton Is the-:-Mayflower." From Page 1 REVOLT ... or combatants also could not be detttitllncd. Jn h!J ""°8dcast after the rebels were routed from the palace sre<1, Allende said lhe r"l <ll llle country of 10 millkm peo- P\< remained <•Im ~od poacelul. Dru.g Official Quits, I rate WASHINGTON (AP ) -John E. Ingersoll quit today as chief of the government 's largest drug en- forteinent agency and accused the \Vh1te House of frequent and disruptive interference \Vith his operations. Ingersoll told newsmen on his last day as director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs that resigned presidential aides H. R. Haldeman and John D . Ehrlichman were responsible for easing him out of the job antf also for continual interference . A C<lreer law enforcement officer 11·ho is joining a private finn next 1\·cek, Ingersoll said he \Vas upset when told that he ought to find another job. Montoya Admits Campaign Report ' Forgeries E:xist f'ro1n Page l 90-MPJI CHA~E ' abo~t his alleged erratic driving. LaRuc sped off, at various' points trying to ram police units as he chauf. feured his 1954 Pontiac through Tustin, Irvine and Costa Mesa, according to police accounts. Irvine Police Officer Steven Nash said the car was sou thbound on Santa Ana Avenue in Costa Mesa and 'vent through a stop' sign at the intersection of 18th Street when the crash began. He said the car bit a big dip and becanic airborne at an estimated speed of 60 miles per hour, colliding With the t\\'O vehicles, and downing the po"·er JX)le. before the gas tank ruptured. ~ue \\'as thro1vi:i from the car at the moment of impact apd was· lying in the middle of the road \vh en the gasolJne ig· nited. according to Nash. · There V.'ere no other injuries. Company's Head Escapes Unhurt • Police Officer Steven Nash said the ~raca~ 'dev~lopedlover personal belong- ings 1nvolvmg Rooert Tribolet and Jef-By JOllN SCllAl)E frey Miller, 20, of 3701 Parkviev,r Lane. o1 '"'• o1;1., P1101 s••n ·rrvlne. who was subsequently arrested on A fornier POW said today. that he ht.· a charge of assault with intent to coinmit lieves the suicide death of ~1arinc SgL murder. Abel Kavanaugh \Vednesday v.·as a di- Also in custody on a similar charge is a rcct result of co!laboralio11 cha rges n" l6-year--0ld youth identified as Miller's ccnlly filed against hini by an Air Force brother. A dragnet is out for two other colonel . men believed to be Hessians. , l\1arine Staff Sgt. Alphonso Riate in a Nash said the two 0 u t 1 aw news conference at a coffee shop outside motorcyclists, both wearing t be i r the Camp Pendleton gates said the charg-• 1 es had put a great deal of mental stress 'co ors'' were used_ earlier in the day by on Kavanaugh and probably caused bis M4!er as a threat to force return of the death . P~~rontation occurred in tlle lot on Air Force Col. Theodore Guy has 18552 Von Karman Ave. behm· d lhc charged Riate, v.·ho lives in Downey, · and six other enlisted men besides Kav- Airporter Inn as Robert Tribolet, who anaugh ,vilh collaboration with ene1ny had called his brother for protection, left and in subordination to a superior officer work at an industrial plant. while prisoners in Vietnain. The Depart· Police said a car carrying 1\-liller, his ment of the Navy, hov.·ever, ha s not ye! brother and tlle Hessians came through filed formal charges against the n1en . the lot, popped open the doors, and arm-Riate ca lled the colonel's charges "oul· ed with weapons including hammer, rageous" and said the military and the ·crowbar and lead pipe, began attacking general public should leave 1he PO\Vs the brothers. alone because thry have suffered enough . During the battle, Robert Tribolet Continuation of such action, Riate became unconscious and woke up to see "'a mcd, could lea d to more suicides. one of the men hold a rifle to his head, Riate would not discuss the charges according to Nash. iigalnst him but. said other POWs charg- Shouts by bystanders that "the police ed with whom he had talked \rcre dis- are here" brought the hasty retreat of _ tressed by the charges. the alleged attackers. Riat~'s ~ttorncy Joseph Remcho or Nash said by the lime he arrived on the oorthem California chapter or the the scene the lot was empty and I.hat the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU ), two injured brothers had left. said t~ charges were very general ones A subsequent call from ?\-1ercy Hospital with no specifics being given as to v.1iat. to Irvine police disclosed that. Robert the coUarboralion v.•as or as to what olft \VASHINGT.ON (AP) -Sen. Joseph M. i\11CHIGAN CITY. Ind . (AP) -The cer Riste was in11ubordinatc to . 1\1ontoya, one of the D e moc r ati c president of a Chicago drug company. Remcho voould not go into detail on the merriber_s o( the Senate Watergate coni-missing since \Vednesday night, jumped 'Cle S ' ACLU defense of Riate but said it v.·ould mittee. acknowledges there are forged out ·a \\'indow and escaped unharmed to-UnUp pree proOObly concern ·the violation of the , day from two men 'vho later v.•ere charg-staff sergeant's first Amendn1ent rights. signatures of his 1970 cam Pai g n cd with kid naping him, police said. "Not a court in the la nd \\·ould COO\"ict l.'.hairman and treasurer on his campaign l\1e!vyn H. Zahn. 34, president of the T 0 ff it 6 Lots him on 1hese charges," the attorney said. llnance report fi led in Ne\v ~1exico. Louis Zahn Drug Co .. was reported in Riate has said that he. like many PO\Vs Responding to a question Thursday .-rood condition and FBI agents· p·e· pa•ed The• n1ade cerlain statements v.•hile prisoners " • • ~Costa Mesa-.Beautific11.t1on Com-Iha! us 1· H night , the New Mexico Democra t sai·d he lo return him to his home in ·11Unois. " ·; ". \\'as contrary 10 · . v.·ar po icy. c mittee resumes its "Clean-up Sgi'ee C~r Sl1lJ:t he belie\'id what he said \Va s true \vas shocked to learn of the forgeries. He ·-4.. In c.ru cago, Richar_d G .. Held. ~~ial '73" Saturday morning with 1al)tckup ·~r ''bjtSed on ":hat actions he had seen v.·hile said he has "tried to ascertain wllo af· -ag_ent Ill charge of the local FBI office, trash and debris from six vacant lots. statiOned in ViCtnam. He \vou ld not elal>- r. . . said two men, ·Edward Ferris 53 and Involved in the drive will be Costa h · 1xed these signatures, and 1 have not \Villiam Calho 47 both 'rted't t orate on t ose act1oos. bee bl t r d .. Uij, ' repo Y o Mesa Girl Scouts, hired help from the Remcho said Riate and others '\'h6 ad· n a e o in out. Chicago, were arrested and charged Y.'ith Youth Employment Service (YESJ and .milted they made the statements and Otherwise, Montoya said, the New kidnaping. Costa Mesa cily crews. that they believed "ti;it Chey said ha\•e Mexico report is in order. ~hey. \verc held in . Michigan City, The monthly clean . up foray is now been charged, whil e others who no\v "I certainly hope that this matter is wh_ich is located 55 miles southeast of sponsored by the City Council with a say they \Vere forced under duress are not just a polilical move to try damaging ,_C_h_1c_a~g~o·;;~--iiiii;;iiiiiiii~iiiijjjjii!6~,000~~g~r~anit~. iiiiiiii;;~iiiiiiiiiiii~n~o~l ~be~ing charged. _______ _ me because· of my position on the ---· ) \Vatergate invest ig at i n g com- mittee," Montoya said. ''It seems rather L strange that a reJXlrt filed nearly three SUMMER SALE years ago should suddenly beoome a ne1\'S\\'Orthy item after gathering dust all these years." The senator. in a statement issued by his office. said he was shocked to learn that !he signatures of his 1970 campaign chainn.an. David Hamilton, a nd treasuier. A.E. Thomas, were not ge- nuine and . "I am, to say the least, very disappointed to make this discovery. . " Ne\v Mexico law governing campaign fi naTI<!ing requires that a report be filed \\'ilh the secretary of state "executed and subscribed -by the chairman and the treasurer of the-political.-committee.:' The Post reported that New Mexico Secretary or Slate Betty Fiorina said i\Iooloya~s~f75,309 report----for~th~-J970---1 ca1npaign ostensibly had been sworn to before a nolary public by both Hamilton and Thomas on Dec. 3. 1970. Fr~111 Page l CRISIS ... \ John Love of Colorado. Love's ap- pointment was announced today . Cleary reached substantially the same conclusions as a story on 1he energy crisis in the current issue of Newsweek magazine. Reacting to questions £rom the au - dience, Cleary said that in his opinion !here was evidence to suggest the gasoline crisis is real but that lie also thinks none of the majors are "without a certain amount of chicanery in their hearts." striking a pessimistic note, Cleary said further. "From the facts we have at band today the solution to our fuel shortage rs not going to be easy and It's not going to be soon." The Hinshaw -aide told the sen,.ice sla· tion men that in his opinion gasoline ra- tlonhtij ls loo1n!ng as a reoll1.v und !ha t bi(( cars are "on tpe way out.'' Cleary's ex planation for the sud· dcttness by \Vhh:h lhe. crlsls overtook th e United States is th3t those knowledgeable ~bout •pctroleu)n ~-~ave seen It com- ing but that the generil public tfoes not react to warning signals unUI the crisis Is here. l\.1eanwhile, he said, the ahswer to what is fact and what Is llcUon about the oil shortage is not within anyone's grasp. "Nobody In the Unlled Stale• has a f\Jll aMWer to lllls. ll's like oomebody walk· ing 11roond Ask.Ing what an eleph111lt looks Ilk• when he's blindfolded," Cleary said. , Sale Fantastic Selection of Quolity Furniture Now At Prices. Just A Few Examples of the Many Exceptional Values 8' SOFA SOFA 8' Qt,tilted print br Marge Carso11 SOFA a· Velnt ttrl~l!.r jJ!.et'tll.I_ -- SOf.A 8' c., ....... 1 ... by"''""' §OFAS-"J1•-,,-, -i--.. -Y-•ll•w & White b;i"ltenUI SOf.A SOFA SOFA 8' 8' 8' ,,1111 dowft & feothcn bJ HenrNon CreMnt gold velfft bJ Royal Cooch l i11en print 9ree11 by Mar~ Cono11 • PR, CHAIRS Ora11ge vel'l'tt by Woodmork PR, CHAIRS Prl1u swl•el rocker by Wood,..11rk RECLINER •• , ... s .. ,,. •• ,,.,, .. PR. WING CHAIRS.•• w ....... ,,,..,., PR. CHAIRS.,.,,,,,.. by""""" RECLINER Gold Tapestry •r Potttioc. PR. CHAIRS w ....... m ............ . PR. SWIVEL ROCKERS 5'"" by Woodm"k l!:lG. $59t. $440 . SALE $499. $389. s .. s. $599. $709 $629~ ·---~--. SSi2. ~77 '59t2. $114. S510. RIG. SI 99 , £11. $259. fo, $268. $24f.$0 ta. SJ46. Ea. 5262. 5147. lo. 5JSt.50 111. $849. $599. $4i9. SALE $165. n. $219. '" $249. $224.M. $299,,. $239. $319. "· $229 •••. Plus liuncjrads of Other Exceptional Values at Reduced Prices. For the Lar~est Se ls crion of 9uality Furnishings 111 South Orange County, Step fn and Have A f.o ok. Design Servlc!! Available For The As king. Ul<EX cL-HERITAGc-HENl!COON-WOOCMARK-KARAS'1AN INTERIORS WEEKDAYS It SATURDAYS t :OO to S:JO Fl!IDAY 'TIL 9:00 ------.. NEwPORl BEACH 9 1727 WESTCLIF~ DR. b41·10SJ tOpo11 S1111d•v 12-Srl OJ LAGUNA BEACH 0 )45 NORTH COAST HWY J fOp1n Su11d•r 12·6t3 0) 494 ·655 1 TORRA NCE 0 236-4t HAWTHORNE BLVD. 378·1219 \ 1 r I I I I I j I. I ( \ Fa111il~ Fine Surgery on Kids a Success STANFORD (UPI) -Doc--heart surgery. J . tors were encouraged today Stinlon, who described the -•-an operation to _.,,,,tr · IUl'&tr)' as "garden variety," .... ~r . . ........ said there were no com- holes as big as silver dollars 1n pllcaUons of two-hour opera- Reaga11's Not '111' ( SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Re a gin ,declared again Thursday he ~s no intention of run· ning for a third l~m B!'I governor. Suspected Killer Pleads Innocent ' Friday, J1.1ne lq, 197) DAILY PILOT the hearts of the ~osteUo kids !Ions. \ • -three teen-agOO brothers All four children were bom '----------..! and their four-year-old sister· with a hole in the muscular SANTA CRUZ \AP) -Ed- mund Emil Kemper Ill plead· ed innocent Thursday to eight mutilation murders. including his mother and six coeds. person , inferences may be drav.'Tl that they do in fact belong to the same body," the judge s~id. U ... I T1lepl'ltl1 S11.Yp cc1. Nabbed '1'0111n1ie Johnson. 2!), i!i led out of building after being: captured by Sac- ra1ne nto police in con· nection with kidnap· ing of a Lodi police· n1an. Johnson and an· other man were booked. The handcuffed officer \1:as released unharmed. Remap BiJI V cto Upl1eld 111 Senate "The surgery· went very wall between the heart's upper w~ll. with no com~licatlons," chambers. Leakage or blood sa id Dr. Edward st1nson. through the holes caused im- STfNSON AND fellow heart surgeon Dr. Norman Shumway performed two-at·a time operatitt1s oq. t h e youngsters Thursday. The boys "will be playing baseball better th.an ever in a couple of monthl, •• Stil\IOO . said. "The chi ldren should recover quickly and be able to lead more active lives." But first David, 18, Richard, 15, Kevin, 13, and Karen, 4, must &-pend two or three days in intensive care at Stanford Un'ivcrsity Medical Center and a·n additional three to five days in the pediatrics ward before they can be discharged . ' ' I ' M 'l'REMENDOUSLV relieved," said iheir mother. Ruby Costello. w i f e or unemployed truck d r i v e r David Costello of Santa Rosa . She said the family was grate ful for many letters and donations of blood for the open proper now. an imbalance of preuure within the heart and insufficient p u m p i n g o( oxygen<arrying blood to body tissues. As a result', the youngs ters tired easily. KEVIN AND Karen, the t'wo ...Uer d!Udren, h a d holes amaU enough to be """'"up by a.. surgeons. The holes in Davt.d and Rlcllard. rooghly the siZe of silver dollars, we;r patdied with tissue from the pericardium -'tfle mem-braneous sac surroonding the heart . When David .was put under anesthesia, his last words \\•ere. "Say hi to all my friends in the Babe Rulh (baseball ) League," in his hometown. The hospital estima ted the. cost or the operation and hospitalization for each child al $5,000. The spokesman said t hey were fully covered by in· suran«. Delay in Sales Tax Hike Nears Deadline SACRA~t ENTO (AP ) -A to I h e Senate fioor, where measure delaying Sunday's Republicans hoped to ope n a scheduled one -cent 1alel tax final round of negotiations on hike for one year wa1 killed the bill. on a l·i-IR Senate vote today. Unless legislation is pused , cll~arlng Utt: "'·ay for a final today, the tu: automatically SACRA~1 ENTO 1AP 1 round or ne'totlations wl4t goes up to six cents per dollar Cov . Ronald Jtcagan's ba ckers Gov. Ronald RA!a _g3n. and to 6'h cents .\n San Fran- in the legislature have crushed SACRAr..1ENTO (AP) -Tht> cisco, Alameda and Contra an attempt lo override his California legiSlature go e ~ Costa counties, despite an $829 down to the final wire today million budget aurplll.'I'. veto or a congressional· 00 ,1 bill 10 delay Sunday 's 'Ille Republican governor legislative reapportionment scheduled one-cen t sales tiit said in a news conference that bill. hike. he would sign a bill by Sen. The vote, after a bout of TI1e Assembly voted 47.25 Ralph Dills to delay the sales fierce lobbying Thursday, was Thursday to delay the sales tax ror six months "the m> tax increase ror one year. ment it gets to my desk ." 1~21 against the move to de!pite warnin~s that Gov. But two boors later 1'hurs· overturn the veto -eight Rooald Reagan v.·ould veto any day morning, D emo c r a t s votes short ol the 27 n~ed bill delaying the tax beyond amended that bill to double for an override. next Jan. I. the tax delay to 12 months and Slate Sen . George Zcnovich, ~:!ent ~~-n~ca~~ back~nl it 10.:._he A~scmbly ~~r. I he Fre!OO Democrat who led , I he fight to overturn the veto. succeeded ln getting the vote reconsidered, clearing the \\'ay for ano ther try Inter. , ... She's Tops In Tale11t SANTA CRUZ (AP) -Miss San Joaquin County, Susan Kaye Shipley is a preliminary winner in the talent com- petition or the l.1iss California contest . Defense attorney J a m e s Jackson said he v.•iJI reserve the right to ent.er alternate pleas of innocent by reason or ir'nity ~rior to trial Oct. 15. ~ACK.SON'S MOTION lo dismiss two counts on grounds the hacked·up r e m a i n s couldn't be positive ly iden· tilled was denied by Santa Cruz Su'Perior Court Judge The 6-'oot·9, 280 pound Kern· per slMn\~ his onl y einotion during., .. 1y~e argu1nc:.nt for dismissal ,of charges lhnl he killed codds Aiko Koo and Ani ta Luchessa. As the jud ge read portions of the in· dictment detailing discovery of parts of their bodies, Kemper bowed his head and wiped a tear fronl his right eye. · KEl\IPER'S ONLY \VOrds ~1iss Shipley, 36-25-36, ol Stockton, is a University of Pacific music major who played "~1alaguena" on the .piano for the judges Thursday night." llarry Bauer. "\\1hen you find a head and a severed torso with evidence they belong to the same dUring the rourt .session v.·ere ;;jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ "ves sir" when asked if he ,. cOncurred in the innocent pleas. -------~ ----~-~ ''SUMMER WAREHOUSE SALE'' EVERYTHING 250f_. DISCOUNT GOES /0 OR ,MORE CARPETING--SURPLUS PIECES -CUTS -ROLLS ·NAME BRANDS -BERVEN • BLAINE . HOLYTEX ·MANO · TREND VINYL FLOOR COVERING AltMSTIONG. CONGOLEUM ,·.;;",;;·•,;;·';,;···-·-·-Tl-LE._ _____ _ ALSO AT 20°/o DISCOUNT SjNe'9I Prk.-Fer WALL,.APl!I ·DIA.PH· CEIAMIC TILE J Ccrloric: Seff C ..... I .. l•ltf9i 2 Dro19'•i11 II'""'" SALE ENDS JULY 2, 1973 VISIT OUR WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM TODAY 11 Use your BankAmericard or Master Charge NEW .MOTIF ! 0 z SA.HtAi ~NA ~ K DESIGN .. ·•· F"wr. CENJER ~ WILSHlll IDINGllt 1416 Wilshire Ave. L SAN Dlt •o '•wr. SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA z ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f ~ _JL_ ...,, ;· , SPECIAL PURCHASE CONTEMPORARY ARTS IN OILS PICTURE YOUR WALLS IN PAINTINGS •.• framed in metal or wood, and ready to hang. A variety of subjects: p•stori ls, sea and(ifit y·5-c <1pes. etc. Browse lhrough Ji nd find .1 complC'mcnt fo r you r decor. Rl!g. S;ile 40x60 nn c,1nvJ ~ 99 .on •48.88 36x48 nn canva~ 69.00 34.88 20x50 on canvas 59.00 29.88 36x36 on canvas 59.00 29.88 18xl4 o n wood 39.00 16.88 STARTER ::.j! PLANTS ~~ IN ~fr=...._./"1 2'/i" POTS ... \~ f·--- Loi, uf Ivy. r\luminum plants, Ferns, Spider plan1s. Nt>rvc pl.inls, elc. Th e ( -t ' - I ' ' " ' t Reagan has never hid a \'elo overridden. His presa secretory. Ed Gray, sald: ·'The governor was very pl .. sed the Senate upheld his veto." po~~ibil i !ies arc limitless-combine in a t('1r,1rium, or fin~ ,1 unique conlainer al l'1l'r l ,1nd add 1?reenerv. ·" ) The California Su pre r;n e Court as.sumed jurisdiction over T'td istricting after the legtslature (ailed to pass a reapportionment bill by a Dec. 21. 1972 deadline. The court has said it would consider a leglslatively drawn plan ir one is submitted before Aug. 31. SEC .Cites Pyramid Promotion -SAN FRANGISCO !APl 11\e Securities and Exchange Con1miS!lon filed suit in U.S. Dl!trlct Court -T"h-u-r-s·d a y against lloliday r.1agic Inc. and 22 related firms and in- dividuals alleging they have ~led f c d e r a 1 securities laws bv operating a pyramid promotioo in the guise or marketing retail products. (Related story. Page 2$) Among time named as defendants besides the COS· meUcs firm which was 0\\'11Cri by William Penn Patrick of San Rafael. killed recently in a plane crash. were Sta.Power Inc.. Bob Cumm1ngs lne., Ameripri se Tnc .. William Penn Patrick Trust and Roland R. Nocera . The suit seeks to enjGin them from violating l h e registration and antlfraud pro- visions o( the Jaw in COO· nectlon with the offering and . the sale of certain types of stock end certain types of distributor ships. • :..., It all happens this Monday, .July 2. This Monday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., we're opening the doors of a brand new Bank of Amenca office in Irvine Industrial Park. And to make the occasion a happy one, we're celebrating with , refre shments and pri7.es. You'll ·· h ave a chance to win a digital clock radio, a transistor radio or a trip for two to Hawaii, including $250 in Bank of America Traveler's Ch~ques to spend while you're there. To enter the drawing, just fill out an entry blank while you're enjoying the Open House celebration. Then cross your fingers-the lucky winner will be drawn Friday, ,July 6. Discover how modem a bank can be. While you're enjoying the refre &hments at our open house, our manager. Frank Stewar t, and his staff will be glad to show you all of the many services we have to n10ke your ' ·, ¥~, b anking1eas!er and more convenient, like our Instant Deposit Service. safe deposit fac ilities, night depository, lots of free parking ·and four drive-up windows with extended banking hours. So make a no te to yourself to visit us thi s Monday. I t cou ld be worth a tri p to H awai i! I l I ( BANKOFAMERICA m b the business cl living •• Irvine Industrial Office • 1400 Do\\l Street, Newport Beach• Frank Stewar t, Vice Presi~ent and Manager ----- ; •• ,. 59, 3 ,.,•100 '";::;:;;;:::::==='='=':C;IA~L==~::::=:: :, ' ..: CHIA POTS [] GROW PO TS? From tinv seed~ ~prout liny leaves, covering the outside of this tiny earthenware hanging pol. After walching thi~ growing process, you have a lush green 1 ball of leaves 1ha t 1\ both del ect able and ~ bcao1'f,/ ID""''o" "' '"'"ded l 139 !111••11[11! r Glass Decan.ter .. For ~' ;, , .. .. I HOLIDAY sloring Fancy spirits or r colorful liquids of you r choice. Elegant glass . ' stopper makes this bottle a hJndWme 81/i°'lifr . HG. II< 49 .. SPICIAL ""' ~HOURS: I ~ Lo_P_e_N~ID_·_6~~~~~~~-.J • 111r 2710 HARBOR BLVD . GGr. H•rllOr l 11111'"~ COSTA MESA = 540.7337 1294 SO. COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH 494-8101 • 509 E. KATELLA AVE, ANAHEIM 772-2472 • CITY SHOPPING CENTER ORANGE 633-0995 I -· • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE \ ' How. Much for Costa ?\!esa has taken an histo"ric step with the deci· sion by the city council to put the first bond issue in its 20..year history before the voters. \ The election Sept. 11 will ask the voters to author· ize $4 ~\n1i ll ion worth of bonds fo r open space purchase and d elop1nent. -2,602.000 for \0 acres of land in various pa rts of the 'ty. -~ 1,308,000, for improvements on that acreage. A t w~thirds voter majority will be, required for pas· sage. Un rortunately, the opposition of two councilmen. Robert Wilson and Alvin Pinkley, moves lhe people of Costa Mesa itito thei r very first bond election "'ithout ·giving them an opportunity to decide on the piain issue and the biggest piece of open space: the future of the 33-a cre Orange County Fairgrounds property. Ii was this piece of/rime property which provided the catalyst for the bon issue in the fi rst place. It was recommended for the ballot to Jet the people decide whether it would be worth paying $1.65 rnillibn to keep the land from becoming an er apartment -tract. an · o'ther parking lot or another i ping center. Unfortunately, unless ity acquires the 33 ~crcs.• there is little reason to elieve it won't be sold or leased by the fair board for private commercial and residential development. After hearing of the city's action, the fair board voted the next day to put the property on the market. Councilman Pinkley took the position that the city already has enough open space in that area, and Council· man \-Vilson made the incredible observation t hat he was opposed to "spending $1 .6 million on a patch of weeds." • The Daily Pilot believes both views are short· sighted. Particularly is this so comi ng from men who have known since the ci ty'~ inception that the fair· Air Service '. Draws Darts ! In Cong,.ess (JACK ANDERSO~J \VASHlNGTON -Congress men arc so irate ovi!r the treat.mea t they are get ting from the riirlincs that they have called a House hearing to venl thl'ir feelings. The fin al indignity. v.·hich touched off the hearing, occurred 10 Rep. John i\·Jurphy (D·N.Y.L Alt hough he had reservatio ns on an An1crican Airlines Oight, the door "'<IS sla m1ned in his lace Alld.he was lumed a\\"ay. Steaming, be wrote to all his colleagues \1•ho ny the New York City-\\'ashingtoa run , asking about their expericn~s. Almost to a man, they agreed the service v.·as deplorable. "Anything you can do to impro\'e Eastern and American service. )''hich is hor rible as we both kno'v .... ; wrote Rep. Edward Koch (0.N.Y.I. ·1\\•ould ma ke you eligible for a congressiona l medal of honor! REPRESENTATI\'E Jo hn \\lydler (R· N.Y.). citing his experience Y.tith Amer~can Airlines, said ''thei r service is :so bad that it has to be intent ional." ''It is rare," complained Rep. Angelo Jionca llo (R·N.Y.), ··th a I I have departed from New York on !he an· nounced time and ·rarer still lo arri\'e in \\lashington on time.'· Representatl\'e F'ran k Brasro I D·N. Y. I rated the \eJ\'ice bet\'.'L'<'O the 11,·o c111es · "subcaliber fo horrible." S h 1 r I c y Dear Gloo111 y Gus Sign placement on the northbound pu~ce of the Newport' Fr~1v8y just opened has sent me three times in· to the Derby restaur11:nt when all I \1•anted to do was get to LA. M. R. K. G IOOrnJ Gu$ comme<'lll 1r1: wbrnl1•1111 l>V r•11kr1 Ind Clil 1101 "tc:tlHril't' rllll~t lflle VilWI of ltll MW$,,."f. Strid 'fOUt p1I -· i. GIMmr $Y$, o .11., Plltl, . Chishol m. the outspoken congrcss1,·oman from Brooklyn, c:itled !he ·service ''unsatisfactory" and urged "C<Jngres· sionaJ heariiigs lo investigate lhe prob- lem. ·• Rep. John Hunt <R-N. Y. I said th e ai r· lines had •·priced me out of business as a commuter. l go by train no~· for less than hall the price ... CONGR~!'\tEN from other areas joined in · the protest. "Eastern Airlines service bettyeen S}'Tacuse and the South," "TOie Rep. William Walsh (R- N.Y.l. "has been deteriorating for several mont hs and has now reached the point where I no longer try to fly betY.1een Washi ngton and Syracuse." Indeed. grumbling v.•as hea rd from congressional commuters from Georgia to California. Thus for1 ified. i\·llJrphy called upon Rep. Harley Staggers. 1[).\\'. Va.), the pG\\terful I-louse commerce chairman . to hold hear ings. '''hich arc cll')>Cctcd to be scheduled y.·irh in the next fe\v \\'Ccks. Match 'e1n and Mix 'em I had a happy handful or'calcgories leh O\'er from last week's ~'Ord-q u iz, so we'll do another "Odd Man Out" today. In each-of'l he following ·1iSfs,One name does not belong. Which one is ii , and v.·hy? I. Paul Revere. Thomas Paine, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and Patrick Henry. 2. Bowler. shako. rez. sa bot. yannulke. 3. "Pericles." ··EdY.•ard JI,'' "Cym· beline.'' "Timoo or Athens." and "Win· ler's Tale .. , ~. Osler. freud . Jung, Adler, and ~1enninger. 5. Volapuk, Po, Es· pcranto, Jntcrlingua. a11d Tagalog. S. Katherine Cor· nell . Jane Cov•I, !\{argot Asquith, J udith And.crson. ORAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vecd, P11blishcr Thoma.s Kee.vii, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editoriol Poac t:ditor TM edlfO('lal ,1>3.it' of !he De lly P.lJot -.keka '° Inform and Ji llmula.1e rndft"I by pttSentJng o:i this J)(l.lc crwa.,,~·oo loPics oI ln· lmlt by l)lndieltted columnl:cts and canoon.lsts, by provktina: a rorurn tor l'Mdttt' virws •nd by J)ttknling this newl'J)llptr'1 opiniorul and ldt•U 011 cumnt topks. Tht edftorlll oplnlor111 ot'Uw Dfl.lly ~lol »ppMI' only in 1ht ed itorial column •t -the ·top of the Jll&e. Oplnions o preued by tmi COi· wnn.istJ and cartoonJsti and Jeu tt writft'W are their ow-. and no .......,_ rnmt Of lbc'il" vtewa ~ 'the Oo.lly P\loe thf"d W ildwML l'ridl)', June 29, 1973 ~YDNEY J. HARJUS) Sarah Siddons. 7. Pharises. Saducees, E s s e n e s. .zealots. and Epigones. 8. Ketch, ya\\'I, scupper, sloop, an d cut· te r. 9. Joshua, Jeremiah, Jacob, Ezekiel. and Amos. II). E!l(!e. sabre. foil, cleaver, and cutlass. 11. Larry Semon, Tom f\-1 ix, Hoot Gibson . Buck Jones. and Ken ~1aynard . 12. Elephant. r hi no c er o s . hip· popotamus, taplr. and gi raffe. ANSWERS : I. 'I'hom:;is Paine ~as the only non· native-born American. 2. A sabot is a kind of shoe ; the others arc all headwca r. 3. All plays by Shakcsper.re. except ··EdWard II" by MarlO\\'e. 4. Sir William Osler is the only non· psychiatrist in this list of medical men. ;.. ,All a.rt "Universal" or "Artificial'' la nguages except Tagalog. "'hich is spoken In the Philippines. 6. Famous stage actresses. except ~1argot Asquith, the Countess of Oxford. 7. AU Biblical sccls in the time of Jesus, except Epigone$ (or, more prop- erly, "Eplgonl," \\'ho were the sons of the Seven against Thebes, In Creek n1v1 hological hislory). 8. All sailing vessels, except "scup. per:· an opening in lhe side of a ship at deck level to allow we/er to run off. 9. AU Books of lhe 0 d Testament., ex- cept Jacob. 10. Types of swords, except cleaver, a kind or hatchet. II . Larry Semon was a silcnt·fllm com· edlan: the 01hcrs were au cinema CO'°'' boys. 12. Only lhe giraft! is not 1 Pu chyder1n grounds was regarded as essential open space in the city's Jong range plan . The city1s posture always has been that the area should be maintained for public purposes, though not necessarily for a fair. Once th~ firsi chunk l prlv~te development be· gi ns, it will be hard lo put t 1e brakes on it, and indeed there is seri ous que sti on th t the city has any zonin g t ontrol over the property. By their actions. Counc tmen Pinkley and \Vilson have taken upon then1 selves the o bligation or doing so1nething better with the property than to preserve it as recreation space for the future. . Still. the decision to put the open.space bonds issue before the public wa s a good one. The price is modes t for the great long.range benefits it will co nfer upon the citizens and the enbance111ent of their property values in all parts of the city. La11dmark Disappears After nearly two decades, a uniq ue Costa Mesa landm ark is bei ng removed. It is the oi l drilling rig on lhe tOrange .Coast College campus .that has confused thousands who took it for an active oil operatiori in the ceiiter or t he city -and in the process has trained hundreds of persons into oil field occupations. OCC officials say interest was never too high in the program and that onl_y eight or nine persons usuall y enrolle~ in the 25·student capacity progran1. Along with that, lhe ecology movement turned other students away rro111 the oil business. 'fhe eneregy crisis could bring abou t a renewed interest in the oil industry, but if it does the-rild OCC rig will no longer be around for practice. It will be somewhere in Scotland trai ning tudents. Europe has an energy crisis too. --'Now y ou can go back to telling m ature adults what they ca nnot see or read!' _ British Health Plan Not Tluit Good Report Too Rosy, Doctor Asserts To the Editor: A reade r might expect to find sub· jective opinions in an article labe~e'd ··Editorial Research." HO\\'ever. !he piece headed, •·u.s. Health Care Lack- ing." Sunday. Jun e 24 . is so ful l of special pleading as to suggest that the resea rch \vas done by the publicity starf of the British National Health Service. ~1ay I offer a brief dissent? ' Comparisons or infant mortality rates <'lnd male longevitiy are offered as evi- dence of better health care in Britain, HoY.•evcr. th ese. figures are primarily a fun ction of sociocco11omic fac tors rather lhlln the le\'el of 1nedical care in the l\VO countries. \\'irh respect to infant mortali· ty. it y.•ould be more equitable to co m· ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normall y writers should. convey tlieir n1essages iii 300 words or less. The rig/it to co11de11se ie tt ers to fit space ur eti1ni11ate libel is Te served .. 4lL letters rl1.11st include signatu.re anti tnai ting address. but names may be io itlthetd 0 1~ request if sufficie11t rens on is apparent. Poetr.11 will 11ot be 11ublisl1ed. pare the heterogeneous United States in one of the three Health Service Areas v.•ilh the agf{regate of the industrialized dividing the new city. No population in coun tries of \Vestern Europe, all of which th e new city \\'as assumed in another have government controlled medi cal planning area -north Irv ine.·· systems. On this basis. the U.S. rate is f act. The plan states that planning ap preciably lower. area 4 (including Irvine south of the San J\IALES do not live as Jong in the Diego Freeway) has a 1970 population of United States1 but this ha s virtua lly 133,073. Rapid gro\vth is expected to give nothing to do ,.,,ith medical care. It is PA4 161,835 in 1975 and 228,812 in 1983. largely a reOection of our affluent Hfe Planning Area JI (north Irvine from the style, includi ng such fea tures as our ex· San Diego Freewa y to the foothills) had ccssive motor vehicle deat h rates in a 1970 papula lion of 17,172. tm estimate young males, our lack of eiercise and is 30,594 with a f983 estimate at 61,849. our high fat diet. 3. Your statement, "The mas ter pl an Your article ends with this paragraph: assumes hospital needs in Irvine based "Afler 25 yea rs, the British National on a 1983 population of 38.000 .... 20.000 Health Service has proved that socialized plus 90 percent of 18,000 new res1deni.s. medicine need not he bureaucratic. in·,,.. ~e study assumes [u~her, all lhese .~111 efficient or restrictive of indi vidyal hve south of the San ~1ego Freeway. freedom of choice .'' Perhaps the mtist fact ... The Health Plan makes no succinct argument against this con· su ch statement. no s:uch a~umption. . clusion is the fact that young doctors are Enough ~n. populallon estimates. Their leaving Britain each year in large accuracy 1s always deba table. I would nu mbers. hope that in the future, your accuracy In this country. at least. a centralized . government-controlled ·mechanism does no! seem to v.•ork very "'ell even for so mechanical a pro blem as the delivery of rnail. \Ve need to make some changes to in crease the avail ability of medical care to ~J1,ain segments of our people, but please let us not throw out the baby with the bath water. JOHN C. T+LBOT, M.D. Hospital Fi911res To the Editor: I \\'ould lik e to take this opportun ity to !han k the Daily Pile! for your June 19 editoria l and the articles by Geo rge l.cidal callin g attenlion to the· Orange County ?.1astcr Plan for Health Facilit ies and Services. It is a pleasure to knO\V that you arc concerned. !ilay I point out that attendance by the press at any one of our public meetings might have helped inform the public as 10 what work v.1as being done. Possibly then no one Y.'Ould be surprised at the proposals of ti "consumer majorit y'' commit t<!e of the Orange County l·fealth Plann ing Council. ff what we have done "sma cks more or a railroad job than of a sincere effort at responsible planning and community in· volvement" then your failure to report ou r meetings of the last ten months to the general public smacks of inc!flcicncy at lhc least. II-"' At'CURACY is as important to a ne"·spapcr ns I believe it to be, may 1 correct some ot your mis·information. I. Your statement, "No new hospitals could be built Jn Irvine if the master plan is adopted." Fact. The plan Is a policy a:uide and wil l not be la"\ The plan. states a hospital &hou ld be bulll In Pl>nning Arca II (north Irvine) when the population hits 61.000 plus In 118.'l (Orange Coun ty Plan- ning Department statistics). Would ll not follow that if 61,000 plus people lived in north Irvine sooner ttum 198.1 that the area would need a hospital sooner too ? 2. Your sta~ment, "The master plan- ners assume a 1972 population or 20.000 would not be debatable. LOIS BENES City of Irvine delegate Orange County Health Planning Cgun cil New data provi<Ud by A1rs~ Benes clari fWd our misunderstandings of the niaster plan information and 111· eludes explanations offered at the firs t public hearing. Aflother Jtearing is scheduled Friday, ill Superior Court1 Sa11 !a Ana. Bad Thnit19 To the Editor : -Editor 7he earnest and perhaps tragic truth about po\ver politics is that nearly everyone involved is vulner:ible to some kind of exposure. It is no less true that every ad· ministration has undergone situations e qu a l to or wo r se th a n \Vatergate -without public di sclosure or exposure. 1-fowevcr guiltv 1h .. culprits may be or bad judgrr"--nad liming to have been caug ht or Implicated, there really are no innocent victims (except the voters)! ARTHUR WEISSMAN Fafr llearlng? To the Editor: • Although abortion is described In your June JS article as "controversial," we are evidently to be inundated by only one side of the controversy. · ;< To judge from your article. abortion Is sare and s.lmplc -a process I.hat does not need to disturb anyone unduly. Those l'tho protest it are put down as "still" protesting as If the wholo controversy had somehow been ellmlna'led by a Su preme Court decision that parallels only the Dred Scott decision or mort than a century ago. Their protest Is Unked to the C.thol ie Chureb dtspite the raot tllat nu merous olhcr denominations aod groups are also vehemtt1t fn thei r opposition to abortion. 1r you are going to. explon; a 0 con- lroversy," please give a fair hearing to both sidqs. There is a great deal to be said in opposition to abortion. MRS. DOLORES KAISER The Daity Pilo t llas carried 11ume r· OU! stories giuing ful l accounts of uiews opposing abortion as taelt as those favori11 g it. ·rite Rigl1 t to Life League has received parti cu lcr cm· pltasis. existed throughout the entire school year between it and the tea cher organizations. These rcpresentati\'es also rt.'<1uested that the hoard consider an increase in salary schedules over the 5 percent v.'hich had been e~rmarkcd in the 1973·74 preliminary budg:et. -, In its delibe rations. the board. taking Into consideration recent ad vances in the cost or li ving, exercised its discretion and decided to incrr;i~c 1hc an1uun1 previous· -Editor \y recommended hy thC' supe rintendent fro m 5 per cen t to 6 percent. By law. thr board has the responsibilily and indeed the obligation to muke the final decision. 1''a ve ll1e 1'-l11g To the Editor· I have been a subscriber o!f and on for the last 10 years, and used to thoroughly enjoy your paper, however of late you are getting loo partisan. Your front page invariably contains a majority of anti~~merican. 11nd anti-OUr Ps:esident. arlicle.s. Your edit orial page constantly runs down our government, and many of your editorials could easily have bee'n published iii Pravda. Why don't you try to get back to the paper you used to be, wave our American Flag up a little. su pport our United States and its elected officials? JOHN C. GLITHERO S alarg Decisio11 . IT FULFIU..ED its obligations to meet and confer. ~y Increasi ng the salary schedule on June 19. it \\'as obviously responsi\·e to the reqUt'sls or lhe teacher organizations. The adopt ion by the board of the 6 percent. figure \\0ns cntire \3• satisfactory to lhe teachers' reprcsen· 1atives and, in facl. C<Jnccded by the m 10 be more than they had expected the board to adopt. No question of the boa rd's good fai th was. raised by any of lhe teacbe rs' representatives. The import or the editorial is to imply ' animosity bet\\'een teachers and the board of trustees. \Vhere there is none. and to incite divisiveness, rather thll:n to foster the spirit or cooperation \\0hi ch To the Edi tor: both the board and the teachers have The news arti cle of June 20 and the strived to obtain. editorial of June 22, dealing \Vilh the Until such time as a collecti,·e Newport·Mesa Unified School District bargaining statuJe is passed \\'hich Ma y Board or Trustees' ··unilateral action" in effectively dl'privc lhc elected o(fi cials..of the adoption of a sala ry increase. the district of their fi nnl dcclsion·making reflected a IRck of understanding as 10 authority a~ pass SU(.'h ;1ut.horit y to ~- the responsibilities o( an elected board of elected off1c1als and appo1.nted arbltJ:a · Trustees in the Stale of California:-·-· ---1ion panels:-the-i>ottrd·-ol· ·!Fustees of the The present la'v requi res the board to N~wport~~1esa Unifi~ _School D~st.~cl meet and confer in good fai th with y.·111 conllnuc to exe rcise its respons1b1h ty em ploye representatives upon request. 10_ t.ne pub~ic .. teachers and student ~ with regard to matters relating 10 w1th1n !he d1str1ct. employment conditions, educa tional ob;-~1AR1AN C. BERGESON jectives. etc. This process. however. is President not one of collective bargaining whereby Newpart·Mesa Unified School District both sides must reach an agreement, but rather constitutes a methqd whereby the elected officia ls (lhe boa.rd of trustees) Animal S l1eltcr can have the benefit of employe in· To the Editor: volvement prior to exercising its responsibilities to the public. The meet and confer process "'ith employe representatives of t h e New- port-t.-tesa U n i f i e d School District has been CQnducted sucC<!ssfully [or several 1nonths over the school year just passed. DURING THE June I~ board 1neeting, at y.•hich the sa lary increase was adopted, representat ives of the employc groups commended the board ror its good faith and spirit or cooperation which has Quotes CJara Llnk, Pasadena, on uM1.'' -'"! am proud o£ the "Mrs.'' ti tle. I am grateful that since 1936 1 have had the good luck to share the ambitions, trium phs, disappointments with the same good man . . . Women's llbbers often _,_ give the impression that childless. manlcss. economic and social ln- dependence Is what makes Ure real. Nonsense. That is only h.o.I: a llfe." Robert R. Oros, PG&E v.p .• on t man· elpatlon of women -"I'm waiting to see how IOl'lg it will be be roce some women business associates do reach for a luncheon ch<ck." l)r. S. I. Jlayakawa, 1em•nllcl1t, Pres, San Franellco State -"Words ·are more than descri ptions ol erperlencts; they are evaluations. How ·wp think ·and evaluate 15 Inex tricably bOund up with how we l>lk -not only to othorsJ>ut to ourselves fin thought ).'' It is very distur bing to me to see one or the last wlldernesses vanishin g in Ne\v· port·Costa Mesa to ma ke room !or an· other of man's asphalt branches. Unnoti ced to many motorists traveling Newport Blvd. between Palisades and 19th Street. sits nfl ture's ba lanced game preserve in lhe heart or COSta Mesa. Completely fenced in (or humans fenced out ) and posi tioned betv.•cen t\VO busy parts of Newpart Blvd .. II is well pro· tccted from human trespassers. Owls. rabbits, squ irrels. crows. etc. live in harinooy with man's noise llnd gas burners within reet of their home, not suspecting the event ual eviction by man's giant caterpillars. Jn the future man wUl get to the beach . 10 minutes faster, the cost: the homes and possi bly the live!i of the animals and a rew broken human hearts who did en. joy going slower and stopping to noti ce nature around them. Say Good by. DANIEL J'. McCORKL~ Sign La1c S11pport To the Editor: As members of the Costa Mesa Junior Women's Cl\,lb and re sident!i of the ci y, ~·r: are concerned about the appta ranee of !he main busi ness areas of the com- munity, which, we feel, could ht! greatly Improved by regulating the size and type of business signs. We therefore urse the C-ity Council to adopt a strict sl4n ordinance fo~ the city of Costa Mesa. ,,. MARI LYN VOYER President Cos ta Mesa Junio r Women's Club • .. • • 1 \ I I I /. I