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1973-03-27 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 • • • • --• • .More Prisoners ID , . ' o·s~a:r Spotlight· . ' May Fall Agai11 · . . . . On Absent Aetor· • . ~ i TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1973 ., .. VQL. "rttO. M. I S,ECTliONI, M PAOIS ·h@ ot ·~nvol.,emen.t ., . " I . l Last .-Americans r ·t .. . . ~ . . . 1' • .~ --4 I ' .Just Tip!J I • • • I GOP Investigator . .. -' . -S~y_s Nixon-Aides . . O~ayed .W atergat~ or ea·c ' ,. . . ' . ,. -. • i.: ' .. ' r>: -~ ..... ~ Proposal · G~ts ;&~~i I Panel ·Blast . . . . - • ·r1n I SSTBan Over U.S. Announced 1t'eatlaer The Lao Angelea Wealber Service , ... , ....,.... rllD !or Wedaeoday morning, !ollowed by pa,Uy cloudy Ries In the altemoon hours. Con- tinued cool with hfCt. at the beaches at .62, riling to 14 Inland. Lows tooiehl"GI&. l~"'llt! T4tlto\\I Rtmtmb<r '°"' hlqh icllool -Lall!\ claul T~ingr hove clwmgtd. for the better, thankl to Agn<i · iMcclr........,;ttlcdon to 1114 ·HollO!idl 1'tnt1 .,, Hall of Fame tr "11•t.d Oii P"i/t JJ. J ·; • , . - I • • 1 J • OAJl V PllOT $ T-. M.wd 27, 197l ITT Se•ntlal \ CIA Testimony 'Unprecedented' W.l!lllNGTON JUPI) -" 'Ille CIA'• former chit! Of w .. iem H•mllplle"' covert ope:ratk>nl gave what wu describ- ed as unprecedented ""llmony today before senators lnvesU,atlng alleged ITT efforts to interfere in Olile's 1970 elec- tion. William V. Broe, wbo "°" lw a dlf· ferent overstas aulpment, appeared for more thin an hour and 15 mlnutts •t a c1....i -of • IUbcoounll!Oe lludy· Ing opendoot of multtnaUooal cor· poraUohl W.. lntematlonal T•lephoot & Tel-Corp. <lla!nnan Frank Church (0-ldl)lo), or the IUbcommittft declined to llf af· tenr1rds what Broe told the l'(f"OUp. But he said be hoped to ma~e public later in tbe day "lnWCripl of tbe le<~, .• ,Kissinger Has Dare Witli Liv • HOLLYWOOD IAP) -LI v Ullman ha9 a date With Henry ,Kissin&er this week. The Norftgian actreS1, here to attend tonight's Academy A.\vards presentation in which she is a nominee, will remain for a Satur- day <finner at v.•hich dire<:tor John Ford wlli be honored by the American Film u.tltule. President and Mn. Nil:on wlll at- tend, and Miss Ullman told friends that presidential adviser Kissinger asked i<I escort her. • • FronaPagel WATERGATE • • the Watergate bugging. -A Washington Star-New11. reporter spotted McCord, who is free on bond, sit- ting in a car Monday reading a newspaper. He answered "Yes" when asked if the prei& :.1f!!<i got it right" about what he had ~J~ Senate invesUgators. -11iii.Wasblngton Poat reported today ·that Its Senate sources confirmed that Mo(;wd, ,Jn meetings wt lb the Senato'• spec:lSJ"' Watere!e lovesUgatlng com· mittee, ldtif,~e3 _.Uean and Magruder as having had iPclor knowledge of the bug-. ging. Both Dean -nd Magruder denied it. -Attorney GenCt-41 'Richard G. Klein- dienst said in a UPI interview Monday he was asking U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica to share with t~e Justice Depart· ment any new ln!ortn'at1on he gets from McCord. McCord;~nvicted In the Watergate case, asked to meet with strlca this week ond promised to spell out charges that "olhers" as yet un· named were involved. -Aoother ~atergat~ defendant, G. Gordon Liddy, a former White House aide , refused on grounds of possible self· incrimination Monday to answer ques- tions of a grand jury which resumed its \Yatergate lnvestlgaUon. The government then asked the court to give Liddy Im- munity from flll'ther prosecution so he can testify . WATERGATE CASE PROBER MISSING CHICAGO (UPI) -Legal researcher Sherman Skolnick and his driver were reported mil1slng after they failed lo return tram what Skolnick to Id associates was a meeting lo discuss documents \llhich bore on the Watergate case. Skolnick has charged in court that the \Yatergate scandal and the Dec. 8 .era.sh of a United Air Lines 7:t7 near Midway airport here were related. The wife of E. Howard Hunt. a figure in the Watergate case, was among 45 persons killed in lhe crash. OU.NII COAIT ST DAILY PILOT f1111 Ofe~ C011! OAILV l'IL.OT, Wlfll wtild• k ~ ..... 1111 N.-1',-. II Pllblllhed 9\1' "" 0!'"•119f CM11 Plllllisllffll c.mp.nr. il!M• .. II tdlllllnl ... PllblllMd, MtnltlV Ill,.,... l'rlllly, I« Cotl1 Meta, NtwllOl"I tMd\, Hlll!llntlon lleach/Ftunllln Vlll*'f, L-.,.M Bffcil, lr~ln1/$Mkllllllc• n Sin Cll<Nnlt/ Sin J111n c.t11l11r1nt. A •Intl• rt116NI td!llon 11 publl1111d loltvn111y1 end Surlcl•l'I· trw prlnCip.I !MlbH"'lnt plilll 16 II 211 W..1 .. ,. Sir .. !, (Olli 11\tM, Cellf0ml1, t»B. Re said· Brae's appearance wu ~ precedented, polntlng out that he kn~w of no previous occaldon wben any CIA agent h&d made such an appearance before a congressional commHteee. Church said Broe't te.Umony wa1 llmlt<d to what be knew .J'<'10lllliy ll)oul allesed efforts by ITT to block the elee- tJon of Salvador Allende as Chilean prffi. dent. Reporters stopped Broe in the hallway as he left the execuUve session and asked the agent if be would dllcuss bla testimony. "Not a chance," replied the gray- suited, bespectacled agent, ducking into ·~ eleva~ • , Church said ·tl!e 111bc0mnllltee asked for a pubUc session with Broe, but agreed to the closed meeting because it at least established precedent for e;genta: to testify to congressional commUtees. He added that II was felt public testimony by Broe in some respects "could prove harmful to the national security." Broe was identified by John A. McCone, former CIA director, as the agency repreaentaUve he arranged for ITT Cha1nnan Harold S. Geoeen to see in connection witb JTi''s concern over elec- tion of Allende, a Marxist who the com· pany feared wouJd expropriate its Chilean hold ings. McCone, now an I'IT olficiaJ, tesUfied last week that sublequent to Geneen'1 meeting with Broe, l'l"T offered to con- tribute up to $1 million to any U.S. government plan that might b e (Qpnulated to block /illende lrom becom-tnl preslltent . McCone said the offer w.u n o t ac- cepted. · Another ITT official, Vice Prffident Edward Gerrity, testified only a day !after McCone's appearanc:e that his in· rormatlon was that the offer was intended Was that the offer was intended as a contribution to building up Chile's as a contributloa to building up Chile's slop him. Fish Industries Being Destroyed By Volcano Lava REYKJAVIK (UPI) -The remnants of lhe once prosperous fishing industry at Heimaey' were hit today by new la~a streams from the five-spurting Helgafjell volcano. _ A glowlnj lava fiood reached one of the three biggest canning factories at Vestmannaeyjar, the Island's capltal,.and also closed in on one of the two big fishmeal factories . "It took only minutes before the buildings were on fire," one of the few remainlng rescue team members said. "There's nothing we can do to stop lt and they'll be destroyed very ooon." "This ls the first factory building to bum down In Vutmannaeyjar," Elnar Sig\l.l'dl$)n said. . $lgunll.IOll owned the factory and said he had planned to can and'deep-freeze $5 mi!Bon worth of fish Ulla year. Almo11 the entire population of 5,300 ned the island after lhe January disaster. But a few hundred detennlned men stayed behlndhalded by U.S. servicemen from the Ke avlk Alr Force base, to save what they could. SD Whale Pern1i.t Explan~tion D11e SEATTLE (AP I -'The Senate Com· mcrce Committee headed by Sen. War- ren G. Magnuson (D-\Vash.) expects to receive thi5 week a detallcd explanation of why a pennil to capture four Puget Sound k.iller wha1es was iasued to Sea \Vorld Inc. ol San Diego. an aide says. John Hus..ey, Magnusoo's aide, said Atonday he has been contacted by scien- tists at the Woods Hole Alarina Institute who urged that the whales be the la!t allowed to be taken. They further asked that no permit& be issued until Pre!ldent Nixon appoints a Marine Aiammal! Com1ni,.,ion and a se:ientlflc advisory commlllee under the Marne Mammals Protection Act of 1972, he said. \ u .. ,, ........ AFTERMATH OF VIOLENT SANTA ANA FREEWAY CRASH NEAR GARDEN GROVE FREEWAY OVERPASS Three Kiiied, Two Seriously lnlured 11 Van Rips Through Fence, Smashes Into S.ven Vehlcle1 O~ly Way!J Ex-convict Going Back to Scliool ~ John "stubbo" Pete?IOn of Costa Mesa, the ~:1-convict denied a 1 Newport 'Beach permit to drive a taxi 1 two weeks ago, is detennined to get back Oil Pis leel.despi~ the setback. PetersOn sald today he Is going back to school to be trained as a welder and machinist. "The Department of V o c a t i o n a I RehabilitaUon cleared the way for me to ·get back into school," he said. But Peterson said the money be will get to go to school won't be enough to support hiJ wife and two children. "I still need some kind of a job to get me by until I finish school and start \Yhat J've been trained to do," he said. He said the course should take only about six weeks to complete once all the aptitude testing is finished. "It's really kind of a refresher course, since I was already shop.<:ertified as a welder before," be said. Peterson said he is anx:ious to complete the DVR's aptitude tests for another reason. too. "I want to go to college," he said. "I may be 35 but it doesn't mean I can't go back to 'S'Chool. • "This is the longest I've been out or prison since the ·brat time.-18 months.' ti Nixon. Postpo1ies Visit to Friday; Pat Due Soo1ier President Nixon's travel plans have changed. The chief Executive now will wait until Friday before arriving on the Orange coast. But the nation'a First Lady, Pat Nixon, still plana an arrival in Southern California Wednesday so that she may meet two social commitments in the Los Angeles area late this week. The couple earlier had plaMed to fly out together to the Orange Coast where major talks are planned between Nixon and South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu. Afrs. Nixon is planning to st11y in the Los Angeles area -Instead of San Clemente -during the first few days of her visit. he said . "The biggest hassle Ms been personal . The outside world changed so much and I haven 't. Now I want to ." Peterson said he has just about given up any chance of gelling a permit !tom Newport Beach to drive a cab. The ·city Council voted him down and he doesn't think a lawsuit will do any good. "l'm su re I could stick them good in a suit but they could hurt me a lot. too, and I don't want that.'.' he said. "I just want to be left alone." Fro111 Page I OSCARS ... accepting the invitation. Howard W. Hoch, who is producing the telecast, has been unable to reach him by telephone. Brando previously won an Academy Award as best actor for "On the Waterfront" in 1954 and has received six nominations in this category. Two other nominees for .best actor, Laurence Olivier in "Sleuth" and Peter O'Toole of '"'The Rulirig Clllss," will be absent but have desigriated substitutes to accept for them in the event either should win. .. Maggie Smith, a nominee for best ac- tress for "Travels with My Aunt" and Geraldine Page, nominated for best sup- porting actress for "Pete 'n' Tillie.'' also will be absent. Both have appointed someone to accept. Besides the Oscars, the academy's board of governors voted honorary awards to the late Edward G. Robinson, who celebrated SO years in motion pic- tures before his death Feb. 26, and to Charles Boren, longtime chief executive of the Association of Motion Picture and- Television Producers. Rosalind Ru&selll will receive lhe Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award for giving "unatJhtiQgly of her time· and talent to in- numetable charities and worthy causes." United fr~ lnt•rnational said aoolher ex~ JM>odl:ow is Jane Fonda. As tbe winner of the best actress Oscar last year fot .playing a prostitute in ''Klute,'; ·by tradition she should present the Oscar to the best actor winner. She has not replied ~o the academy's in- quiries as to whether she plans to attend , and won't be there. Crash Kills 3, Hurts 2 On Freeway ~ I~ a scpne which resembled a bat- Uegrowid, three men were killed and tw.o seriously injured ~tonday on the Santa Ana Fr~way. caJl!ornla Highway Patrol olflC.n aald a heavily loaded g~ery lruck ·brew a tire while southbound on the freeway, ' just sou~ of the Sa,nta Ana River cross· ing near fhaPf!tan ~Xve9ue. .• The . Out-of-control truck e r a s b e d through the denter dlyldtr aod 1~ · into a northbound trUct' cruShtna: a passenger car between the two bea\I)' vehicles. Tbera. were lix cnn invo!Ved In the Iangled tragedY. Killed werP : -James Guy Smith, 38, of Oceamide, driver of the grocery truck who suc- cumbed at the Santa Ana Community Hospital at 3: 14 p.m., f5 minutes alter 1be crash. -John c .. Mitchell, 25, or -31«2. Y.orba LlndS Blvd.,, Yorba Linda, driver of a passenger car. -Andrew Menzies, 33, of Hermosa Beach, a passenger in the Mitchell car. Injured were Archie E. Martin, 2.sil Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, driver of the other lruck and Christopher M. Neilson, 24. of 3115 Quartz Ave., Fullerton. Neilson w1as the driver of another car which was heavily damtged in the crash. The accident scene was one Of heavy destruction. &th llfitcheU and Mentles were thrown from their car when it was caught belween the two trucks and crushed. Aaron Dechter, 55, ol Los Angeles was driving a third passenger car which was heavily damaged but he escaped injury. A fourth car driven by Harley D. Salts, 28. of Buena Park, slammed into the rear of the vegetable truck but be also escaped injury. Highway patrol officers said the scene resembled one from March 17 on the Newport Freeway near 4th Street where three were killed when a truck tire blew out and the vehicle crossed the center divider. No Qlues In Death .. • Of Waiter · . ' • Newport Besch ]IOll<o aald ~ have uncovered no """ clue1 polatlnl1io murder in tho death of tho Newpl-t :Harbor Yacht Club , inaitre d', w* )lody waa lound noatlng In the bar1'< Saturday. ' t Edward Thatchor, 81, of !099 Mate Ave., Costa Mesa. wa• found by yacli1 club members with • »pound concrete IJlock tied lo hit body with pluUc clotbealine. He had been reportod mJu. Ing 10 doys earlier by lila wUo, Wln!fJeda. "We have no1new stgn1 l.ndSca1ine thlt wa! homicide," said Detectlve Ken · Thompson. "We still have no bard facts leadin&..!o J11unfer ." • • Police Cbttl B. J.-Gfavas said Mon· day ''There are many, manY things thlt point to •uicide." He 4ecltned to say whit these things are. But he sard the l&Ck or a suicide note and the circumstances of the death have ptompted an extensive investl8atlon into all possJbillties . Deputy Orange County CoJ10ner Rutsell Greene said today autopsy tests have turned up no new clue• to tid police in their investigation. Toxicology studi&.s to determine ii Thatcher was drulged Me still not complete, be said. "I was kind DI hoping the police would have something We could work with,'' Greene said. The coroner confirmed e a r 11 e ,r ,.· stalelJletlts by Glavas tjlat tbere, 1fert,no signs of violence ot a struggte and fhit there was no water In 'lbatclter'a."'1111!· Water in the l""il II I c0mmi.. ·11si d drowulng. ' 1· -~·~· Glavas said Mon<laY tbe<Q,la a lorn)·~ wa'ter suffocatloD called "s~sm aro.- .lrig" where no wil.er tnters tfle l\Ulg:S;.[ Ted Munroe, 'preSldent of the yidll club on Balboa Peninsula, said !l'halclMt • bad ooly worked. at tbe iwank cldb lor three montha: and "u far u I knew bad no enemies at all." 1 - '. From Pqe I SST •.• operaliDM at supenonlc apee(la bJ cMI aircraft with the United Sta.tut'' TransportaUon Secretary Cla~ S. Brinegar SIJfi. t'I' According to the FAA, the ban pro- vides • ..,b>r-itfOlle exception. c e rt 11 n supersonic. flights "at the lower end or the supei'sonie speed ran1e" would be permitted. But the agency said the flighb would be allowed. only if it.. had been demonstrated "under controlled con- ditions, in. a designated test area," that the sonic boom was too weak to reach the ground. The American supersonic airline pro} eel was scrapped by Congress lul JOU following a controversy over Its noise and charges by . .environmentalists that its engine could pollui. the upper at- mosphere and cause climatk: chanaes. The Brttlsh-French Concorde supersonie alJ!liner is expected to be in commercial service by 1975. It baa DOt been purchased by aoy U.S. airline bul both the BrttWt and French Sia~ airllnes were hoping to operate the pl1oe over the North AUantic to New York Cit. Tbe airliner, capable of speed& up to 1,200 miles an hour, would not land (Ir take off at supersonic speeds, but must meet existing U.S. noise standards before it would be granted approval ~ land. The First Family, however, plans to stay at the La Casa Pacifica in San Clemente after Nixon arrives. Thieu still plans to arrive for the talks early Monday. He will be staying somewhere in the Los Angeles area dur- ing the two-day stopover in Southern Callforola. SHAG IT OVER TO ALDEN'S--- Mrs. Farkas Okayed WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Mn. Ruth Farkas of New York City was conflcrned by tile senate Monday u U.S. ambassa- dor to Luxembotlrg. Mrs. Farkas' nomin- ation had been delayed ror a week in the Senate ForeJgn ~Relations Committee while Information was gathered from government auditors on the timing of her $300,000 contrlbution to President Nixon's re-electioo campaign. In tho calendar yur 1972, shags carpet textures sold in the western states. Other textures sold were: accounted for 57 '/. of aU Plushes -----··-··-16'/. Sculptured -··-·-·--· 15'/. Prints ····-·····-·-·--·····-·----···-9 '/. Others ·····-·----···-·····-"···-3 % •ob11t N. W11d Prttldl!I! Ind Plllllllhlr J•c• It. Curl1r VU "'"'""' Mii Gtner1I MINI" Tho11111 IC11•il Eflllr Tlu>fll&t A.. Murp~l111 11\ ..... lflt 11111< Cti1r411 H. loo1 •lch1nl "· Nill AMJtt1n1 MM\111119 l.fl'9n Police Release Suspects In Costa Mesa Hold~p The re•son why sh•gs sold more is that there isn't any toriuro approaching tho practically of shags. Seams aro excellent, soil is hidden by tho texture, •nd tr a ff i .c areas •re usually not 11 prominent. Additionally, installations look rich and dealers enjoy selling carpets which generate relativ•ly fow complaints. At Aldon's wt have the largest soloction atop and soe us. in the ttta. Pltase • A pair of yountr men 1n111,ny 1rrl!lled on •U1PiciO(I of armed n>bJ>ery In the pistol and ahotgun holdup of a Costa Mesa !iquot store Sturda$ have been freed and cleared of any lnvolvernent In the case .. Donald H. C.mlne, 18, QI 187 Junlpe.ro A\'e., and John H. tlorrell, 18, of 52& Vic· tort• St.. both ~ Mt14 MdreSlel, were released alter queati.nlnr Mond1y, police confirm<d. 'lbty were arrested al 2200 Harbor Blvd., thorUy after the stickup of Mt. B Liquor, m FalrvleW Road. While somebody allegedly was t111nr to break • Into a newspaper vendlni madllne rack. A market manager called police to the """"'· about two blocks from w~ Hor· rell Uvea, and lhe pair w11 takon tnlo custody due to their clOH'relembl•nce to the liquor slore bandils. Investigators said tedaj< that Horrell and Cllrnine have been Cleared or any poulbl• connection with the then of about 11110 ll'om liquor flote clerk Tom· ' my R. Harper. 'Ille nowspaper vending maohlae rack lncldent allelOflly Involving two mon re- mains under lnvestlptloa. IN COSTA MISA llNCI 1tlJ ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAP~S 1663 Placentia Avt. COSTA MHA 646-4838 M°"" .'lllun. t to 5:JO; l'fl, t to t; 5.t. t1IO n I I ' ' ' ' Tuttdiy, M.ch 27, 1973 s B~er" · Coohies· Beady for, Coast POW :r > DAILY PILOT 3 • DAILY PILOT Sllft ..__ ByTOM~ I ................ Berl Wu.I Is dOllillg a <aa oM>eet. His wile, llupnt, ii dlainl out the recipe !or'-~cootiet.· ··~-~ .... going to be rtady wl!eD their -llrian, .. turns Mm• this -11 after -'•nc u--. .... ~ot-in a..oi. I 'lbree -111 ma1 ·nOt compare with the seveo or elgbl yM, an. American ....,,Icemen have been liold caP,llve, but tbat W<lll1· diminlsb the -of .irtan•s bomecoming. llrian, 24, was shot dowll avtt Hmol Dec. "'· during tbe beicht ol the ·Oir!stmas raids over llofth Vlelnam. An Air For<e lieulenan~ ~ WIS a aaVlialor on a P.__ jet 'bued in Thlilaod. ; Tbo wards were llOtilied SUnl!ll morn- ing tbat their ... ~ be ...... the U.t ol the POWs to be releluoed, , ~ afternoon Ibey ,.... told by , Alt Forte ofliclab !bat Br\an ~ eipeCted to l~ve Hanoi W~y or Tb\)tlday, when the last poup l!eads for Clark Air Fop Base In the Philippines. • • After landJng at Clark. he'll be calling home, a quiet neighborhood on Lydia Lane. . "Olanoes are I'D be the one to answer the phone/' said Mrs.' Ward. "And I can just bear him say, 'Ill, Mom, How .,. youl • "Iliave to clean up bis room. It's turn. ed bi to a catch-all, and all my ironing Is in there. But I will very, very· much en- joy~ it." \bl I'm going . to make him bis favorite chocolate chip cookies," she said. day er Monday," Ward aid . "We'll be out at Mattb Air Force Bue to -htm olf the plane If we have to nit there," he prunised. The :Ward famtlJ admltl they are one ol the lucty POW famJU.S. During the tine months ol bll oapttvtty, Ibero has been Utile,,.,_ as to Brian's coo- dttlon. "He waa lhot down by a .MIG It jet the day -Christmas," Ward recalled, "An Air Force man came out to tell us that be was ofllclally missing in action. 0 'lbe next day the Air Force tried to ~~th&~ l:'tinginte::: captured. But they cootdn' reach us since our phone nwnber Is llllllsted. "So the Air F°""' called the police department with the message, to have it passed on to us. When the olficer came, it unnetved me. l didn't know what he was coming bert for. "He walked up the driveway with a grto on bi9 fa<e," Ward said. It was, tt turned out, the good newo tbe Wards bad hoped for. But they were told thsr Brian suffered a broken arm when ejecting. A few days later, oo New Year's Eve, Mrs. Ward received a phone call from her sister In New York who saw Brian on television. "l turned on the 11 o'clock news and Brian was one of about six POWs that Hanoi had on TV," she said. "I wanted to reach in that television and pull him t .. . OU . "It's hard to sit in your living room and see your son in a pl.ace like that," the mother said. The Wards suspected he would be among the list to leave. "We knew he was ac:oounted for. And I figured thit' Hanoi would release those POWa who bave been held iooger," Ward said. "11lere's absolutely no animosity about him being among the la.st to return." HE'S COMING HOME Lt. Brian Ward to celebrate Brian's homecoming, since . they are not sure what kind of medical care he'll be needing before he can go on leave. Brian, a graduate of Marina High : School, Golden West College and San : Diego State University, still has three : more years or duty in the Air Force, Ward said. \ "When he gets out, I suspect he mig~ conUnue in law school."' be said. ~ But the Ward family doesn't want to .' look that far ahead yet. nUs weekend is 'AND l'M GOING :To MAKE HIM HIS FAVORITE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES' Mr. and Ml'I. Ben W•rd, With Modol of Phantom Jot, Anxiously A)lflllt San'a -.ng Brian's father bad other thoughts. "I'm chilling a couple cases ol beer. And I'm going to buy a bottle of Scotch. 11 "Qellendinj( on bow i.., he's kept at Clar~· (the lirst stop for the returning POWa), we may aee him as 9000. as Stm- The parents bave DO immediate plam rar enough away u It lJ. ~ ., j -~----- Lifeguard Physical Tests ) . I , ' . Dispute Over "Grading. Prior AVCO Approval Told Open House Host . ' Out of Uniform SAN'l'A CRUZ (UPI) -A Santa Cruz homeowner trytng to sell bis l)ouse bas a Slated in San Clemente Endurance swimming and nmning tests will be gite.n twice this weekend for applicants intereated In becoming S a n tests, they must attend seven, all~ay training sessions from 9 a.m. Ur 5 p.m., April 14 through 20. These sessloos wUl also be conducted on a competiUveiMsi.r. By CANDACE PEARsoN " tlle Dlll'I' .. ,.., ,,.,. '· Immediate action against AVCO Com- munity Developers of Laguna Niguel for posaible violations or Proposifion 20 'isn't necessary, South Coast Rqional Zone O:imervatioo Commissioners said Moo-dsy. . The commission, created by passage or Proposltioll 20 last November,' bas ~ton ovtt development within I,000 Yards of , mean b!gb tide .ofine-Jn Orange and Los Angeles CCMb\tfe!!ITI!\'."' "' .. A new reRO<I by depUty slate ·att<ltney general Jeffn!y Freedman •CMOO<fuy in- , d!cated Jbat although a btll)ilin;"pennit for 40 aea tenace townhouses <wu o~ ta.lned alter the Nov. 7 election; a ten- taUV. tract map was ,approved by Orange County 15 montlls )riOr. · Many residents ol the Salt CNel;.Boach area of Lagulll\ Niguel have. e'i>i-eosed concern about the massive .. gr8ding AV- CO is doing on a beach parking' lot and nearby ""ldentlal tracts. The ~ttomey .1enera1'1 rept'e$eDtaUve said be bad prevl009iy thoJ>gilt that tbe 0lownboose tract wu clear!)" in viola- tioll of tbe Coastal 7.one COnservation Act. • The rema1n1ng I5 AVCO proje& in the area, he said, ai.o .,. violations oo the surface because work wu being· done alter Feb. I witbo\tt an •exemption or pet;nlt from the coastal commisaloii. ,,....... said he lhltlalfi. tbougbt the lenlalfve tract map on tbe 40 townhouses was :i:\':':ved by Orange Ci>unty Nov. 22, folio g tbe dste Prop. zo became,Jliw. Wines Fiirther checking showed there was an ·earner approval of it Aug. 10, 1971 •. Now the question is whether a tentaUve map give• AVCO vested rights, Freed- man said. U a development J;ias done substantial work, incurred substantial. liability and acted in-g~ faith on a building permit or other action ol another governmental agency hetweeo Nov. 7 and Feb. 1, tbe commis&qo may grant it an exemption from a building pennlt. . ilia! sea ·1erraee tract now will' be ln- cluded·with!the oilier AVCO proJel'soln a public bearing Monday at the Long ~cit JI.arbor Department. AVOO is requesting a vested rights ex- emption on all its work in the Salt Cr.eek Btach area. · Comm.issicner Canneu • W atschaw Of 1.os· Al!gel~ asked Froedman w1>1>n the grading permit was Issued to •AVCO by Orange County. He replied that be didn't know the dates and has "never treated those (grading pennlts) as slgnificaot lronl a legij) standpoint .... Tbe public will be allowed to ie9tily at Woman Hurt in Fall LOS A,t;GELES (AP) -A distraught office receptionist ' was reported ID critical Condition 8fter she plunged from a ZOO.foot Palos Verdes cliff and landed on'bo1dets on the beach. Harbor General Hospital reported Sandra J. Sowder, 24, Venice, suffered numerous broken bones al\d internal tnjutles, .Sunday. ~ipped But the Prices Make · You Gulp, By JORN ZAlLER Of ... Ollflr l'fW Stefl A discrlmlnaUng audience of coo- noiMtz!s ·and restaurant DWl8iM paid out thouJands ol· dollm Monday nigilt fM 1be rare prlvlleg., of sipping fine old -. Ol'ange County'• fint wine auction dl<ln' produce any bottles selling for '9,000 each -as was recenUy reported in CblCliO -but there were a balf..icnen wines that IOld for 175 each and one parlial ca .. that sold for '42$.. · FOf most o1 the 75 persons present at the ·Stull Shirt Restaurant in Newport Beell, U-)lrlceo were quite high ~ to provide thrills. '*'DI at one point about an 1'11 J>crqw• .... ,_;,--· COllUDOl!talor Robert ~ plnpolnled wbat mllll lllve been OD .. mlnda ol mallJ people; "You '*' hlri ,,. lor ,.... poartnc out this wine 111.-1or,...-· "'DC -IMIJ OD fl oeponte llern9 -... ,-.. the Boys ~b of tM --~to he in the tbco •'" ol dolllra. Few wlnel IOld for ........... __ for flOOto ... ...., -for prlcft ldpof tlllft ~ value for the -aa bllldlnc ~ up near the end ol the auction. "..., prlco " a ""'1aln... uplalntd Loo ~ attorney Tom Girardi u be plclr.ld up "" f4IO wortll of -If· '-nls. "Wines lite U-t1mply eroa't available anywhere el,., IO prke 11 lrrtlevant." MOny of the bidden said they Rn very price COlllCious, however, and felt tboJ ...... aoqd buys. '""11 may -!mane," aald FuUer1on attonioy Rlclmd Itlf!er, "bat I'm !!ltocting up my cellar now because in a few years the prices .,. going to be even more insane. . "When nobody e1.. can aJford It, I'll have a cellar fUll of wine and I'll be able to drink ID my old age and feel good about the price I paid when I WU )'01.D;1ger," Ritter expla.lued. Another big boyer was Walter Zech, a· 30-year~d bachelor attorney r r 0 m Newport Beach. ~ "Frankly, I was loOklng for bargains," l!e sa~d, "afidl think l.aot some." Ze<:h's careful plans were nearly upset, however, when bia stately blonde girlfriepd decided to ~pout by suddenly. entering blddtng at the '400 level ou a cae of Cbateau Ca!oD-Segur, Zech let out a gHp audible .. ..., the room and slumped·down In hit cbalr for the Jew -until another man raised the bid to '410. "'l'bere WU DO way I ... going to pa)' for Iha~" be moenecl alterwardl, llill looking I btt breatblea. 11We would have bad to split IL" Tbe 1uctlao Included all lypel al wines, Including ... line that bad -started by a ~ who lnlgbt .. vine - fropi tbe Holy LaJXI and bad It watered bJ1 lbetean of angels. "You diea't haft to believe the i.mi''. cormnented Balzer, "but you can belle.ve this wine Is one of tbe most beautlfUI ex· perience• the Rhone has to offer." The wines were -led at cost by Norman Goa, owner of tbe Stull Shirt. He explained that bia rt 1 tau rant buslnesa, wblch began in Puadena In 1911, .... nrltdllng to CalJfomla wines becaule their prlcol .,.... more rtaaonable. • next Mooday's meeUng, wbicb stoJJs at 9 a.m. At a commissioo ttteeting.Jast week in San Clemeote, about aio.""""°' were In the audience, many of wbOm W)lllted to speak about Salt·Qoel. The commission then voted 6-.s against ~ the rules to ,allow . public testimony. . Cornmissitmera decided Monday !bat based on Froedman's "'"' re}>on; tb\!re wiisn't ani need (oi-~le penaliz- ing action ll!ai!\1\1 ,j\ voo. ~· ;,,. . forma!loq wilf.l!e .laken at 1the bearing next week. • 1 · • • problem -a nude tenant. · A busload ol local realtors arrived at the dwell1ng, just listed witb the multiple eschange, I<> lake a tour •. A jOllllg man clad ooly in a beard and loog, flowing locb answered the door, in- vited them In and happily conducted a roouH>y-room tour, explaining all the features. . "I gued everybody was a lilUe ahook up," aaid one woman realtor. 111 don't think anybody ·m ·111e 1'1111' COO!d tell JOU how many rooma are In~ bwle." Clemente Weguards. 1 Appllcants may take the tesis either Saturday or Sunday beginnlna at 9 a.m. al the city lifeguard ~dquarten, 620 Avenida Del Mar. Tbey lllU8I bring swiln'fear, towels and wann clothing. They may tal<e the ie9t onJY once. To be ellilbte for I.be undisclosed number of vacant poeitloos, all a~ l'li<!l!Jts 11'~ he ltl¥leots, I~ yean old by .iu1y I, hive ........ cenent vl!lm and ~ • •. valJd Califomia driver's ~~. . ~ . ' . U aililllclints pass the p h l' s I c a I The pay ranges from 13.21 to sr;ii!I hour and lifeguanla work ei'bf' a • day, five days a week, ~"ft!: g ~ weekends and holidays. ~: "'• ''.111 I 1be Job involves watching an~': area of the beach and illiter !O:.~ I life, prevent acdderi'-'ind.._· 'enforce regulations. ~xr 11'1• fll:j r ' Appllcailori lon\\i1. ~,r.:i 11i v a II ab I e wel!kdlya from 9' W.¥:'10 5 p.m. at . the lilegµu.I ~qua~nt or by ca111n& m- trnll. They UJ11 ..... out before the t a.m. 'feita gm 5'L !!"'I Sund&~'. .. '· " , .... .. . " ........ lit)', ;, ,. "~ 11 • • • ' Vice Preside~t in charge of • • • .. •••• + .. " " ' "NO UNHAPPY OWNERS'' We want you ·happy when you buy a Lincoln Mercury Product from Johnson & Son ••• and we want you happy while you drive it ••• our goal is no unhappy owners. We gµarantee our service wC!rk for 90 days or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first. And especially designed for every new Lincoln or Mercury we offer for sale it is the . ' I • •• olden tou~h'' I " • Thoroughly prepared et our dealership by · new car expert mechanics • Tuned to perfection • Hand polished with a double coating of wax • • J • Extensively road tested by a member of management • f'inal inspection by our service managers • AR designed to give you ''Trouble Free" driving pleasuro. • "Or""Pt C0111Jf]i'1 1omflll OJ l'ln1 Cart" llomt Of The New Car ; , , "0.lieii rncW' .. 2121 HARIOll ILVD~ COITA MESA • 540 &830 Rome Of The New Car • , , "Golde1t r ... ck" 1 ' ' ' ,· ., I I I I I .. -. I. • • . \ !f DAILY PILOT wlda To• ldae Riding Herd On Cyclis ts TllE GHOST RIDERS: Seems like only yesterday when the brown, aging clap- board 1an1e 1tood on a dirt alley between Park A venue and Legkm Street In Laguna Beach 8Jld announced Ill pu,._ with a small llign: 11Motqulto Fleet, Laguna B e a C b , Calli." Boneith the lnlcrlptloa wu the drawing of a fierce moaqulto with a needle-like stinger, In full flight. When membert of the Fleet gathered there, 1 recall as a youngster It was an awesome sight and you were reminded In paraphrue of !!net from the old song, "Listen to the rumble, the rattle and the roar u they ride across the hillside and the surf line by the shore ... " THE MOSQUITO FLEET today would be called a moloreycle.club. That loosely- knit group waa mostly called other things. They gathered at the old brown garage on weekends, arriving on old flathead Harley Us or 745 or Indian Chiefs or Scouts and even then. an oc- asional Hencler10n Four. They were a r8Jldy sort of bunch, true, and it was rumored that behind those closed garage doors, they might have Jlrted a sud or two. Then they would come out ·and mount those giant old machlnea, lean on ldck-peda) otarters and engines roared to Hfe. The ground shook. And with heads flung back In laughter, alley dust rose and they, were olf on another great adventure, you were 1Ure. '111e Mosquito Fleet ii gone now; .and yet until recently, the phantom ol the old Fleet seemed to be riding in the hills behind Laguna and you could hear the echo of motorcycle exhausts acrou the valley. nqpj,~OWEVERt WAS actually a new geneE" of motorcycle enthusiasts who had to the hills for recreaUoo on a new '°""aUon of machines. 1be old M ·to F I e e t riders of y.steryeer t recognlu the brand names like Y or Honda or Bultaco or Kaw8S8kl or Hodaka and SUzukl. 'But they would recognize the sounds. The new generation of. Laguna motor riders first hit the trails behlod Temple HUls. When nearby bomeownen com- plained of the racket, ~ of the locals moved further Inland \\I'd away from the residential area. But tt was too late. SOON mE WORD spread that Laguna's Temple lfills were "a neat place to ride'!' "Motorcyclists came from everywhere and many abused the place. Rode.~ear' homes. Blasted away with open tlbaUBts. Th • the"'laW came to the open trail and -*' it was closed to all the riders. The ~ Laguna enthusiasts moved. They went up behind another area known aa: COUntryman's. It was secluded and seemed perfect for the motorcycle trail riders. But the crowd followed them. And some of the more vicious among the visitors killed a cow on that area of the Moulton Ranch. Then they g o t their kicks by seeing how many Umes they cou.Jd ride their machines over Jts carcass. THEN THE LAW ARRIVED at Coon· tryman's teo. Now there are no more open trails for the new generation of Laguna's Mosquito Fleet. I l's loo bad. Clearly, the rights of prop- erty owners to peace and tranquility of their neighborhoods must be recognized and honored. It's the old story of a few bad apples spoiling a whole barrel. Yet for my money, I'd much rather see my youngsters riding on an open trail than hanging around some pool hall or street comer. Even the phantoms of the old 111osquito Fleet from yesteryear "'·ould agree to that. T-. Mri V, 197' . Viet Cong · Release Last, 32 Pi-lsoner·a . • ~AIR BASE, Phfilpplnes (AP) mJ..ion.of control and Supemslon to Columbus, Ga., to.-· crowd of Ill, Ami-· lllcb.: Maj. -A. --·for the CbrillllD M1aloos f _ The !all :n American prtaooen ol the ol>att>e the. trllllfer. -per_..i wbo smted the l....s Gobler, $!', JCamu City and SllAWW, Mllll' 1-Ol'llll1llatlon lo 1-. Viet Cong ,.,,. freed In Hanoi today and Another .. Amsican1 and a Clnadlan ~· Kan., llld Mt. -· Oollf.; ... j. ~ !or ,...._ wu Lloyd D. flown to Clark Air Base. are to be banded wer Wedn<tday In "TODAY, SI ol us bave regained our F4trud W. 1-.d Jr .• K. Wlploct,-pel, ti, a aaUve ol OaurimaY.t Bdlllb The re~ o1 the %7 military men and Hanoi, incllldlng IO Ameri<ans captured f-8Jld a cballce to start 1pln our Wash.; Clpt. Stepllm O. 1-. It, Columbia, wbo -eapturetl Wllll ~ five ctvlllan1 launched the final phase of by the North Vietnamese and nine cap-life. lo the yeara, our faith In our -llutlnp. Nell.; Capt. Cbarill F. l!lm. 8Jld a1ao 11&1 ..-clod with the mlaljon • the repatriation of Americans captured tured In 1-. try, In our woy of Ille and In our Pftll. 31, St. Louis, Mo.; U. Col. Woltor ¥-IJ'OUP. ~· •· by~r:~=:.1n1=~tc;i.::"!i N~ ~~=~~hebe~e.%i~ ~'.~=:t~""i:::~ the IWJlel ~421~ia:~u:!,N;:>; 1U PENTAGON beU-o th~-.:. 6:52 p.m., or 2:r.I a.m. PST. 'lbunday, bringing to 587 the number of of ....,. .S. military men, two and Son Di<'C<>. • Amertcaaa who bavo nevw bo•rt" American military 8Jld ctvUlan pr\Jooerl Americu vlllans 8Jld -CanadWI 'Ibo Amerlcon clvill1n1 are Emeot C. acbowledced alto .,. b!ld priloner by THE DEPARTIJRE of their Ct4t flying freed by the Communlata since Feb. 12. ctvUlan who will be freed by the Palhet Brace, 41, a lllllvo of Detroit, Mich., IDd the Pat¥ Lio, the Loolian CIXlllllunlitl. hospital from Hanoi wu held up """" "Man'• moll precious pooseaioo, ae-Lao In llano! Wedne!dly. a pilot with the firm BIM aod ~ who U.wever, it appears uollk!ily .., ,,...... than an hour by a raimtorm that delayed oond only to Ufe itaeU. It ln!edom.'' said wu -clown May ti, 11115; 8Jld Samuel POWa In LaOI will be ldentlllod unttl ' the arrival from downtown Hanoi of the aenl0< officer of the group releued THE AMERICAN military men cap-Matt!J:; ti, a nattve of c...tralia, Waah.. alter the search for mlsslnc m<n geta un-· members of the International Com· today, Col. Benjamin H. Purcell, 45, or tured in Lace are capt. Jack M. Butcher, who was captured Oct. 28, 1'12, while de.r way· next month. -~·~~~~~~~~~--'-'--'---..:..~~~~'--'--~~~~~--'~~~~-'--~~~-'-~~~~~~~.,.-.,...--'---~~~~~~- New Ca binet -of Sa da t Unde r Study· CAIRO (UPI) -Arab commentators said today Presldepl Anwar Sadat's new cabinet of "total confrontation" ls a long \\'RY short so a "war cabinet" even thyough it contains a nwnber of genetals. Announcement of the official cabinet list was expected this evenlng. But Cairo ( IN SHORT ... ) newspapers published its maln features in this morning's editions on the basis o( Informed leaks. The commentators agreed that Presi- dent Sadat's assumption cf t he premiership was the most dramatic ch1n11e. The late President Gamal Abdel NaS!er did the same in the dramatic aftermath of the 1967 Sb: Day War with Israel. eraeemalcer1 WASIIlNGTDN (AP)-Medtrmic JQNC pacemakers with defects that could in- terfere with the boost they give to hear patientl. The Minneapolis, MiruL, firm, the world's largest iroctucer of heart pacemakers, announced Monday the recall of Model Sll80 A external unlta. 1bey are used to regulate the heart beat of cardiac patlenta. e COtDard . LONDON (AP) -Sir Noel Coward will &e buried this week in Jamaica where he died, hls U>ndon secretary said today. Coward, the superlatlve playwright, author, actor, dittctor and wit, died Mon- day at firefly Hlll, his mountain·top retreat near Port Maria in the Caribbean island. He was 73 and suffered a heart at- tack. e Food Stamp1 WASH!NGTDN (UPI) The Agricullure Department has announced that most o! the 12 million persons who get government food stamps will receive a cost of living raise amounting to between 3 and 5 percent next July l . The increased benefits will cost about $140 million a year, officials esUmated Monday. The whole program will cost an estimated $2.1 billion in the year begin· ning July I. e Broadenst WASHINGTON (APJ -The president 0£ the National Association of Broad· caste.rs hi! denied the Industry made a deal with the White House to obtain a proposed admlntatration blll that would extend federal licenses to broadcast. "I don't think any member of this association seriously believd that I or any of our board of directors would sell ou free press birthright for a mess of protection pottage," Vincent T. Wasilewskl said. e LoewRltes LOS ANGELES (AP! -Fwieral services for movie producer-director David L. I.Dew, 75, have been scheduled for Wednesday. Loew, the so n of pioneer movie distributor and theater chain owner Marcus Loew, died Sunday at the UCLA Medical Center, where he was being treated for a heart condition. u,.,........ U.S. MARSHAL LLOYD GRIMM WHEELED INTO HOSPITAL Offlotr Wai Wounded At Road Block to Wounded Knee Militant Indians Shoot U.S. M~shal at Outpost PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI) -Indian• opened fire on federal officers at a roadblock near Wounded Knee Monday night, injuring a U.S. marshal. Tb e marshal wss in serious condition tnday at a Denver, Colo., hospital. William Hall, deputy chle! of U.S. marshals, said he and Assistant Attorney General Kent Frizzell were making an in- spection trip to the roadblock with a "VIP party" when supporters of the American Indian Movement (A™), who seized Wounded Knee 28 days ago, opened fire. U.S. MARSHAL Lloyd Grimm, 50, Omaha, Neb., was ahot in the chest. He fell on his back and was carried to safety by Hall and Frizzell, Hall said. Grimm was flown to Fitzsimmon.s Army Medical Center ln Denver, where he was listed In seriou.s condition. Wayne Colburn, ch.ief of U.S. marshals. told newsmen Monday night that the chief concern for Grimm was an "ele- ment of paralysis" in Grimm's lower left leg. Col bum said, however. that the paralysis may be cauaed by shock. Hall said , "This is by far the heaviest ftre we have received since the OC· cupation began." He said at least 1,000 rounds for fire were directed at four gove nunent outposts Monday night lt was not known if the gunfire was return· ed. A GOVERNMENT s pokesman estimated that the Indians occupying Wounded Knee have fired between 10,<XM> and 15,000 rounds of am.munition during the occupation. The spokesman said he believed the Indians might have been trying to bring in more ammunition dur~ Ing the night and that the gunfire whlch left Grimm wounded probably was some sort of diversionary tactic. AIM leaders approached the govern- ment Monday to request a meeting. Frizzell agreed to the meeting and a negpt.ifling seul.on was set for 1 p.m. PST today. The site of the meeting was not 1mmedlalely determined, but Friuell said be believed it would be held at a point between· government roadblock No. 1 and Wounded Knee, about one mile in- side the no-man's land between the In- dians occupying the hamlet and the government forces sealing it off from the outside world. RIFl,.&<:ARRYING Oglala Sioux, led by controversial tribal chainnan Dick Wilson, set up a new blockade out.slde Wounded Knee Monday, vowing to starve out anned Allot militants enlrenched. in the historic Pine rudge resen'&Uon hamlet, scene of the last clash between Indians and the U.S. Calvary In 1890. • UMW Aide Guilty ; In Union Deaths ERIE, Pa. (AP) -William J. Prater's attomey aaya the former United Mine Worltenr qanizer foond guilty of munler In the Yablonski slaylngs bopes he will win a new trial and revenal of bis con- viction. Prater. accused of helpJnc to plot and fmaneo the 1969 siaylngs of UMW reformist Josepti A. Yablooskl and Yablonski'• wife and daughter, WU a:nr victed Monday nlgbt on °'""' counta of llrst-<legree murder -one for each of the victims. RICllAIID SPRAGUE, special state prosecutor tn the case, has asserted in court earlier that the murden grew out of a chain of events set in motion by fonner UMW President W. A. "Tooy" Boyle, Yablonski's union an::hrival. Boyle has not been charged In the kill- ings. He has steadfasUy maintained that he knows nothing abollt them. An Erie c.ounty C.ourt jury of seven men and five women returned itl verdict agalnll Prater after 61!. hours of deliberation, climaxing a three-week trial. Under Pennsylvania law, Prater will face a mandatory sentence of life im· prlsomnent. Prater, of LaFollette, Tenn., remained tight·faced and rigid as the verdict was read, displaying only teoses>ess. BlS WIFE MAXINE, red-eyed but not crying, cradled the couple's 12-yeaN>ld daughter Ann in her arms as the verdict was announced. Tbe younpter, one of seven Prater children, bad begun weep- ing even before tbe verdict wu read. Prater stood after court wall adjourned, turned and raised bis bands slightly as if to wave goodbye to hla family hefDn! be waa taken back to bis cell. tl,I T ....... GUlL TY OF MURDER Wiiiiam J. Prato r .. A hlgbly placed law enforcement of. ficer who uked not to be Identified said the beefy, 53-year .. ld defendant wept and shook oo his way to his cell. 1be officer said Prater was accompanied by two pbl"JIC!ans because of bis history of bearl trouble.• - "There were no surpriJes, ju.st dlsap- polntmept," H. David Rothman, Prater's attorney, said after the verdict was an- nounced. Belfast, Londonilerry Areas Bombed By IRA BELFAST (UPI) -Brtttab troopo - and tiOed a sniper taking aim at them today duing a bombing wave tbat struck buslneas boa... In Nortbern Ireland'• two bl~lf. cities, the Brltlab army reporled. The warning came despite an earlier statement by 3 IRA estremtata that they were coosldering a truce, NO ONE WAS Injured In the bmobing atlack.s, most ol them coming within a space of an hour this morning. In BeUBll, one bomb planted lo a downtown supermarket bnlugbt the whole building to the ground, police said. Other bombs damaged a furniture store near tbe city center, a no t b e r supermarket two miles outside the city and a fumitUTe store in the Dockside area. Two other smaller explosions also were reporled. In Loodooderry. a bomb w=ked a fashion store after two glrla gave a 21>- mlnuto wanting and another blasted a nearby pool office, police aaid. ' The attack came as anny spokesmen said the series of rocket attacks over the past 24 hours m8y herald a new IRA of. tensive in border areu. I Storm System Over Rockies Wilson and a force of 20 jeans-clad "warriors" set up a roadblock of. their own on Big Foot Trail. 'Ibey told govern.. ment officials and newsmen they would stop rood, fuel,. medical supp 11 es 1 newsmen and lawyers £rom entering the village. THE NEW BOMBINO camp1lg n followed renewala of rocket attaca and shooting lncld-. 'lbree of the rnlsailes were aimed at oecurity targeta near the border with the Irish Repu\lllc 8Jld the fourth on a patrol In Belfi!!. The fourth rocket mllled the patrol and hit a house, slightly wounding two clvllianJ. ; S11ow, Rain • l.ll West; Midtvest Begins Dryi11g Up J "Ou r purpose Is to force the AIM forces out of Wounded Knee, 11 Wilson said. i. At this point, we'll starve them out." WILSON '!'DJ.I> reporicrs at the road block that M one would be allowed through. One of his followers. waving a r1n1, ordered newsmen to "Turn your car around and get out of here.'' DA ILY ,,LOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dfli"'J or the Dally Piiot. II 911ua11tffd ,._.,.......,1 II ....... Mt Mr9 ,_ ,..,... .., Ir• ._ltl,, 1.U _,,. 1"f' c...,. will .. "'"""' It ,... , ..... ,. ••It• .... Ii•"'""· $ ... ,...,. lfWI S.*\'I ff ,... .. Mt nt:tl" ....,., ~ .,. t .. ltl. , ....... , • ., • '""· ! """''' ~·11 •1141 • "'' ..... .,..,.111 .. lff> C•llt ,,. IMtfl ..m1 1t 1,11\, Ttltpllonts """' or.... C9IMtJ ArMI ' ' '4J-4)J1 ... 111 "'n-1nin.,.,. . , . .. Nol'tll..,_ .,_. ....... IMC:l'I 140·1120 &an Cte!Mlli., CH11tr1t11 hid!. left Ju1111 C..pll,,_, Dll'lf '91!f. IOl.lllf ~. l.tf\IN Nllu.I 4f2·44Jf In other violence, troops ahot a gunman dead early today in a fi•Hninute gun flllX lo Newtown Hamlltm, 15 miles soulhwell of Bella!, that brol<e out when gunmen attacked a pollce tlatlon from both front and rtar. THE DEATH RAISED the to1al ltl !\I years al llrlfe among Pl'ottltents &man Cllhollca and -ty· forc!es f.I 7511. Do-it-yoursel f . Pap Test Eyed NEW YORK (UPI) -Tbe manul..,_ turer of a noUonall)' advertised tell for cervical cancer baa been ordered lo shew cause why the do-lt·yourae~ examination lbould not be binned ill New Yon State. Tbe ''Ptlp Chek," ael1ln& (Or $1, hu noi -eclentlllcally teated and dosplie Its advenlled clalms bu not -·~"'ed by the U.S. Department al Hulth, Educallon anti Welfm, Sllte Attomq General Louis J. Lefkmts aald Monday. \ J . t > • Circus down, ''Buttons" can1ll a bit ol exeeN boggage ID the form of M1b1ll1 Jlewoa, 83, a midget who 91.tndl 38 lncbel tall at NY airpOrl ' ... Governor • Ks Child Care Bill ' ~<:RAMENTO (AP) -An II.• mlllloo child care bill has been s!gned by Gov. Ronald &apn -prolectlrlg 30,000 chlidml lo prognms tlreate>-.,q, by federal cutbocb. In a -ml Issued M°"" day, tbo Ropubllc111 chief ... ecullw Aid he signed the bill, author<d by Assembly Sptali· er Bob M°"'ttl ([).Van NUJ>) to make ablolutely oure the p_..,., money la l10I cul off, "Althouih I am pleased to ( BRIEFS ) •ign this bill, I am hopeful that It will not be necessary/' R<agan added. I e Nlltural Death SAN RAFAEL (AP) -Roo McKernan. 0 plgpen" of the Grateful Dead rock group, Divorcing died ol natunl -l\!areh • B, a""°'"" has ruled. Singer Joan Baez filed for divorce from activist An•"-a11o....i that Mc-David Harris on Monday, tl>e fifth anniversary of Keman, fl, died of gastroin-their marriage. They are shown with son Gabriel in tMtlno1 bleeding cauaed by 1971 photo, and haw been separated more than cirrlnds of the liver, Marlo three years. Cc<mly Coroner Di-. Dooovan------------------- 0. Cooka said Mond>y. e Teaef&er Wins LOS ANGELES (AP) -'Ille 200 District Oourt of Appeal thi9 ~ alfumed a lower court rullnll that reinstated a Valley ()Jllege Engll.sh teech- Silent Screen Star Loses TV Show Suit .,. fired Ill" reedl1lll and dis-LOS ANGELES (AP) - tributing an allegedly obocel1e Silen't acreen star Maey <Miles poem in the classroom. Minter bas lost a $350,000 i:d- Oommunity College trustees vasion of privacy suit against had apoealed S~or Court CBS TelevisioJl and writer BOO Jud(~ Robert H. Patton's re-SerlinJ!c for a show involving a inltal<ment cl U.Uo Hoag, 28. M•-u-g and Mn. Deena . 19'l2 oOywood murder vmose '"''"-'Cl aftermath cost her career. Meager, 35, were both fired from their English department Miss Minter, regarded as jobs in lll9. one of the brightest young ~"-• olficiah said the two screen heroines of her era , """"" had told the court she had used the poem, "Jehovah's "never gotten over" being lo ~"d," wn'tun by Mn. Metz· v.w Jove with movie director g.... • e Mcnslon Hlt SACRAMENTO (AP)--Gov. William Desmond T a y I o r , whose murder never was solv- ed. murder. She contended the 1 story intimated the murderer was a woman and that she was one of only three pooslbllltlcs. But Judge Benjamin E.a.ndil of Los Angeles Superior Court threw the case out Monday, ruling "it is clear from the evidence that the scope of her privacy, at least with regard to the 1922 murder of William Desmond Taylor, is more limited than a normal in- dividual's scope of privacy. "The evidence shows that the 1922 murder of William Desmond Taylor was and still is an historical event of con- tinuing tnt.mt, particularly in this locale." Ronald Reagan's plan f« a 111E 71-YEAR-OLD woman. $1 mlUion offlda] residence now heavy set, sued CBS and for Califomla's governon i5 Serllng because of two 1970 Cllflclally on t h e drawing television segments of "Rod boards today, but It may be Serling's Wonderful World ol TAYLOR WAS found shot to headed Ill" trouble In the Leg-Crime," l\hicb, .told of the death Feb. 12, 19'l2 on the islature. I floor of hit home. A man of Sen. R a n d o I p h COilier, somo mystery, be had been cbalnnan of the Senate Fil>: Supertanker linked 1o another silent star, a.nee O:mmlttee, sald be was Mabel Normand, whose career not happy wllb the Idea of n<iledlved equally with Miss building a ca..W Callfumla-Arm Stud Mlnte"• In the aftermath. style homo wltboot offices (ol-Y · Y Misi Minter disclosed a few governors en an ll·acre alte years ago she had been overlooldn~ the American RI•-· Criti'ciz' ed socnotly engaged to Taylor .,. in a Sacramento silburb. aod had planned to make it • Tuesday, Marth 27, 1q73 OAJL Y ~!LDT $ Mother Objects Court Rules Out. • Bae·hewr Given Teachers' Strike Cuswdy of Son, 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -'Ille state court ol appeals haa up- held a lower court docision boldlng that L o s Angeles school teachera had no rl&hl to llrike or bargain collectlv~ ly with a school district. and the union, the United Teachm ol Los Angeles, had been ~oined from signing aft agreemerit worked out by a mediator to end the strike. 'ltie strike, however, waa nevp er resumed. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A judge has ruled a blcbelor musician earning $115 a woelr: shoold be granted CU!tody o! his one-year-old aon born out o! wedlock even tllougb the mother objected and the child had been adopted. The judge Monday ordered the adoptive parenls, an unidentified couple, to give up the boy within 10 days. The custody case was in- iliated by ·MJchael Neal, 27, whose unidenUfied former girl friend had given up the child for adoptloo. The gjr~ I high school student when the baby was born, had told adop- tioo. officials she thought 1t best for the father not to have custodY. HOWEVER, Superior Court Judge Jack T. Ryburn aald in his opinion "custody ol the minor child could be awarded to a nonparent only If I should find that the award of custody to the child's natural parent would be detrimental to the best interests of the child.'' Then the judge said alter two days of closed hearings that be "cannot find that it would be detrimental to the best interests of the child to place him in the custody o! bis natural father," whom he described then as ~a fit and proper penon.•• . The hearings had been RFK Son Discharged: Concussion BERKELEY (AP) -; Joseph Kennedy ill, eldest son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, haa been discharged Crom a hospital bere Io II ow Ing observation for a '1slight con- cussion" suffered 1n a n automobile accident. Kennedy, 20, was hospitaliz- ed at Henick Memorial Hospital Saturday night with the bead injury and chest and ·nec.t bruises, which X rays showed· were not serious, a hospital official aaid. delsyed several timea oo Neal could undergo an ordered psychiatric u:amination, even though the lather and the A01erican C1vil L l b er t le 1 Union protested that such tests w e r e d.bcrimlnatory because they weren't requlrod In custody eases involving mothers. THE FA TllER, a IUitarill and song writer, said his sister and mother, at whose house be lives, will help care for the ehild when he is away from bome. The court's action Monday affirms a lower court decision tbal ruled out a 1970 borglin-hll! agroenltlll betweeo district olficials and teachers thal end· ed. a five-week strike. "California sc!K>ol boards are not authc.-lud to enter into binding agreements with rep- 1'6entaUVes of. their emploYes regardJng m11tters of emDloy- ment conditions or educational policy," the appeal decision st~led. It was also UlegaJ for the teachers. or other public em- Robert Ranoom, preddenl o! UTLA. said the ruling "puts teachers bock once agaln in the stattw oC collective beggars ... with no way of insisting on teacher rights or putUng the resul ts or discussions ... down in writing so they can be en· forced." But JefTY Halver90n . associ· ate superintendent ol the edu- ca tion board in LM Angeles, statfd the decision dido 't rule out the possibility or discus- slc:llU between th e teachers unioo and the school board. Court o!nctals said custody baa been granted to fathers in califomla before. About a ball do<en such custodY caaes are llled lo Los Angelea County annually by wiwed filthers and the decision could change pOUtjes of adoption agencies which formerly cons u 1 t e d mothers bot not fathers in placing children !or adoption. 'Co1tsplraeu' An~la Davis and three Jndans held a San Francisco news <.!onfer- enee in which she said the U.S. is trying to ls<r late Wounded Knee In- dians. ploy~. to strike. the t~ee .----------. aooeal jud~es-stated. The (le- rision uoholds a decisi<>n by Judl!"e Oiarles C. Stratton of Los Angei<s Superiol' Court. THE HOARD of education Earl Scheib Accused in SD SAN DIEGO (AP)-Tbe dislricl attorney's · office has accused Earl Scheib, Inc., the auto pelntlng chain, of trying to conceal "inferior and incomplete" work in its six San Diego County outlets with deceptive adverUslng. In a 2tk:ount civil complaint filed Mooday ln Superior Court, the company was accused of: -Failing to honor an advertised five-year guarantee. -Advertising all paint jobs for $29.95 bul actually making only a few colors available at that price and trying to convince custom· ers to spend more. -tJSING DULL paint that fadea prema· lurely, wllb little sa.ndJng. -Baking cars lo an Infrared tunnel only when the customer ls there to see it done, and not in all cases as advertised. -Inflating repair estimates to compensate for SIO worth of free body and fender work offered with each paint job. QUAKE FELT IN FONTANA FONTANA (AP1 -An earthquake, reglstering 3.0 on the Rlchter scale jolted Fontana early Mondny, but authortUes said no serious damage w a s reported. The seismolo gy laboratory at cattoch said the temblor apparently was centered at the mouth ol Lyile creek Canyon, jull oorth of here. Pollce said lhey recel•· ed many telephone calls from ciUzens who tbou&ht there had been an er· ploslon. FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION • . ... ~ .... ' ... ~ti .... .:•an"...n "! 1i>11F'Y' ' ~ . D EPQ.SIT $3 ,000 -to 1 -:, 'o\.11tin1 11¥in111 1-..nt at Pacific Savings ' ord iti;,vo FREE pr1p...,.. of your pe~al Fednl Ind Stat1 tlX rttums. Some PIOPt• will save $200 to $30(\,QJ,mort In J ICCOUntl,.,i f-. (This offer doetn't ippty to corporitlon, PM"tnenhlp, bulines1 or stmlltr returns.) , lVI r . ·111 L-•-' public the week the murder e Atcartl ll•1ocoa , SACRAMEN'ro (AP)-State occurred. It later came ool BE WAS released Monday, Kennedy, a former Univeni- ty of califomla student bere, was injured when an auto swerved in front of his vehicle, police said. Kennedy'• auto then careened into a parked car, officen said. PROFESSIONAL -qua11n111 .. -naa1 ... wm -yOUI' per1on11 "'"'n.,nc1 "''k• •~li'lhtt YIMI,.... fMtY pollible benefit unct. thl tax llW. Each rttum wlll itJen bt trlple-chtcked for •c:c:urecy l:ly,1 .• hWlly"'1llnld IPldltltts. All work la done in the priv1cy of yout Plciflc Slvln91 offloe u1lng th• lrlinld111~ penonnel of Tax Corpor1tion of Amiri& This firm, 1111rted in 1948, 11 the MCOnd largest tax compeny 11'1 tht1•11i Unh:td StatH. n..., currently employ ovw 4,600 coun1tlor1 ind hlWI p""epartd more than t,000,000 u 1 retu""" ' 1~ r. • SAN FRANCISOO (AP) .,. ~legislator.I have sharp I y thal the mystery movie dlrec- A new trial motion bas 'been criUclzed an Army !tudy of tor -whose real name was denied In a $4 million medical possible supertanker ports in William Cunningham Deane-. malpractice suit award to a CalHornia, saying the study Tanner -bad le:ft a business 13-ye&N>ld Sao Rafael b o Y was biased in favor of building and wife behind in New York pora!yied from the neck dmm oew ports. . Cily in 1908 and disappeared. Kennedy was the on 1 y person injured in the accident. Sunday is FlltlE>AY' s.Peri« Court Jud~e Wll-The Assembly Planning and After the murder Miss liam E. Mullins ruled Monday Land Use Committee met Mon· Minter's final picture became to uphold the jud(ment ~ainst day with Col. William Van-a box office disaster and Ml Zion Hospital in San Fran· denberg of the U.S. Army:-~llu~d1'.:_·os_r_ef~uaed--t-o_o_lf_er--h.;er:J:z;:=::~in~,lhe;;~j~,L~jj(~·i~ij~j(~1i~I cl>co. pedlatrlclan Dr, David Corps of Engineers to discuss roles. -• """""'" •• Haakln, the cllv ol San Rafael the Anny's study. and tho San Raf .. ! ocbool dl.o-' trlct. 'Ille judge died the law Pote n t I a I ."tes for and the idence supertanker ports include the case ev · middle of San Francisco Bay, Body Found In Lagoon CARLSBAD (AP) -The body of a man with hiJ feel and band& tied and a rope afOW1d bis nedt was found Ooellilg lo a lagoon Monday. Police ldentllled l!lm 11 Jerome 'Owenl, 29, whose last reported addraa Wla Lot Arigelu In AIJ8Ull l971. Ap•11lnf '~ gathorlng watot samples tor a ... _ claaa found the body. An aQloply WU acheduled. San Clemente Leland, three shoreline points in Los Angeles · Counly plus San Diego, Rich- mond , Humboldt Bay and Crescent City, and offshore de- pot sires In Mooterey Bay and about three miles out!i.de the Golden Gate. Supertankers -which range up to 477 ,000 tons -require double the channel 1 deptil of convenUonal tanker.i. AT PRESENT, only .Long Beach can handle tanker• In the 150,000 ton class and no othef california port can han- dle tankers more Ulan half that me, Vandenberg said. THllll All MORE THAN SPARIUJtlfi, DEPEltDAILE, USID CARS . FOR SALE ON COSTA M!SA'S HARIOR BOULEVARD OF CARS. L PERSONAL IDENTIFICAT,ION t Jt.#OLEX •, Worn by heado of State, leadert of industry, en~ grilt"~. Rolex is identified as the world's badge of success. We feel ifs ~i the identification you'll heed. 11111 la·the Rolex Dltejust. a 3().Jewel. self-wincing chronometar guaranteed pN.ur.pn>of to a depth of 165' when CMe, crown, and cryslll ara lnlact. 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AND -vour dtpoelt.,.. 6" per IMUm in ~ two to five year {$5,000 minimum) Certlf1Clfll l000\4nt -R• pw annum In 1 one to flw yur ($1,0Q.O minimum) Certificate account or 5% per 1nnum In I l'l•d• Plm:boat IOOOUftt, all compaundld dllly. ThlH are the highest rites peld by 1ny lnsur.s Institutions. REMEMBER -to qualify fOf 11111 f,.• offer you need only to make your deposlL II YoU -.Ml ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, brint us your pa1sbook and we will transfer your money to P1ciflc for you. Offtr '"4 11tll r111•M. &.t., hr tnlwt, ...... e1Nule11 h ebtol1ed, Aptll 16, 1f7). SO HURRY-mib your "-lt TODAY -°' caJt OI-by--olf!Gofor-lofcn11- Plus - FREE Federal Tax Guide THIS OFFICIAL GOVERNM£NT PUBLJ~ATION OFFERS VITAL INFORMATION fOR EVERVTAXPAVE~ PACIFIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION hlo purd111od 1 llmllld OIP!'IY of th,. n1u•1t llooklftl. 'l1lo -11 IVlllll>I• 11-... II retail i>rto-. btrt 11 FREE TO ALL It y-....... office of hdflo Slvl"I' anll Loon -.11on. Thi• olfw goocl only while au~v IUU. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LO-'N INSURANCE CORPORATION TO *20,000 OPEN ·NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Satutday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH C:OASl' PLAZA llristof St. It Sin Oiaga F-, Corti Mm PHONE &4<MOH TMEMALLOFORANOE Tlrin A"'1t MM11 Ava., Orangt PHONE &37-4512 I I&~ I . I I . I ' • ·- " :• ·! . ~ l I • . ' ' ' ~ ' ' ' I I • • ' ' • • • , D~.y .flLOT EDITGBIAL PAGE ' Sharing the Wealth Initial llllocations of Orange Counly'a federal re.. nue llharing funds ahould c:ut about 8.8 cents off ttie 1978-74 <OUDty tax nte by providing money for item.a already included in this year'• budget. U1e ot !lbe federal fundl will provide larger budget carryoven, or eliminate anlidpated budgOting, thus ,.. duclng the taxpayers' burden 1n flnandng needed pro. gram&. Tu redudiona for suoceedlng years In Ille fl...,.ear fedenl program promise to be IOIDewhal larger . Tbe Board ot supervisors' "ah1l!>l>lng !isl" for alJo. cation ol the •12.8 million of federal iharlng fundl ear- marbd the largect angle amount, '3.8 million, for _. erty tu relief. Tltia repreoents •bout S4 pereent ol the year's funding, but Ille supervlloni .have agreed that In luture years 50 percent of the fedeal money abould go for tu relief. Second largest amount allocated by the supervisors was $3. 7 milllon for joint clty<ounty projects, of whlch fl milllon will help finance ctty par'I< proje<l!B. A region.al pvk allocation for Huntington Beacli was increased from f75,000 to •225,000, half a million was set aslc!Ao for Loa Coyotes regional park, and major amounts will be used for flood damage reswnlion at O'Neill and Irvine parks. One non-park ll'em on th<fcity.county list ill 1 lire communtcatlOns network., but supervisors voted down a proposed ,230,000 lest of a flxec!,.wtng alrtraft patrol. • Social programa will receive U.6 million of the year's funding, Including $500,000 for a paramedic pro- gram and f70,000 foe a master health r._an . ' Conspicuously absent from the 'slloP!ling lilt" was any allocation for upgrading the Orange County Medical Ceoter1 which has been cited in the past aa sorely in need 01 funds. out, ,,.... for projeclll thlt will directly or lndlnctly benefit the citH!e. '.lbll may mollify League of Cities memben who were dlappoinled eu!ler when the'county rejected a euggestlon th3t a fht 50 peroenl of county re\lenue tlblring fundl be set ll!lde tor Joint ~ty projedl. The policy declanticll of how the f-re"""'e• sharing will ,be "l*'lll not, binding, of coune. .And lt'I a fair bet ihlll circumltal>cel a year hence will cauae mod- lflcallons, If not major changes. • A Sound-Investment An estimated 42,000 Onnge County .youngsters in ICOUling programa will be the beneflciart .. of Phue Il of a majOr lund-nislng drtve kicked off Wt week by the Onnge County Coundl of'the Boy Scout& of America. Having raised more than lWf of a $3.25 million pro- gram in the past year from foundJltiona and lncllvlduals, the council now will tum to bmlness and indu.slly In the hope of adding '1.5 million to the fund in the next two months. ~ The drive first will fOCllS on the food and .bulldillj! industries, then look to manufacturing and general busi- ness firms for support. Funds will be used to acquire and Improve a number of scouting facilities, including lDst Valley Scout Reoer- vatlon near Warner Hot Springs, Las F1ores Camp near San Clemente, the sea base and Argus sailing ship in Newport Beach and Camp Ahwabnee and Camp Grace at Bfg Bear. Contributions may be unrestricted. gifts, donations for specific projects, oervices or produds to belp with construction, or long-range help In the form of life in· surance, securities, trusts, land and the like. I , --. ·. -. . ====·--·-· -• . " Other social allocations will go to fund training programs, the county OOllBWller office and to build a social service contingency fund. Some 80 percent of the county revenue &haring allo- cations, Ftfth District Supervisor !Wnald Caspers potnted Firms or individuals wiahlng to participate may con- tact the oouncil at 3811 Bear St., Santa Ana, or call 546-4990. ·::: •• ~ 00 ''SOPWITH, YOU'RE AN INSPIRATION TO THE SERVI{(;". Even 'Pros' Can Stumble Over These ~YDNEY J.HARBI~ -Why don't the radio and TV announcers make it perfectly plain that : n.ere is no "edge" in "education." ntere ls an "n" in "government.'' 'nle.re are rour syllables, not three, ln "temperature/' (It Ls not "temper-lure.'') 'lbere ls no ''b*"-in "nuclear." 'Ibe word "per90ll&l" ls ti' •djective, and the word ... . sonnel" Is a noun, and they are neither used or pronounced in the same way. There Is no "she" in "Hiroshbna." which t ~k e s the stress on .9eCOfld syllable. There ls no "ark" in "poarch." The word "mores" meaning customs, is not pronounced like the plural of "more," but like Maurey's." 1bere ts no "o" sound in "official," nor "e" sound in "efficient." 'lbe word "ogle" should rhyme with "mogul" and not with "goggle." 'lbere is no "pinch" in "pincers," there is no "want" in "piquant," and there is no "pair" in "reparable." The word "respite" does not rhyme with "despite," despite the long "e" at the end, and should rhyme with "mess- k.lt." mERE ARE three syllables, not four, Dear Gloomy Gus hn't It sad -In, C.llfornia it ,Is 'easier io &et an abortion (that's munler) lhaD a tDnslllectomy! J. A. ' ni. f9ltvA ,...... Nlllln' '"'"' Mt _..,..,, ""'9 91 l'lt ••••-· SW r.ur "' 11"¥• • .,_., --.. Ol(IY Pli.t. in 11rlgmarole" (there ii no "a" between the •11" and the "m"). There 1J no "buddy" 1n "nobody," there ls no "ter'' in "Notre Dame," and there-If.no "ray" in 1'lingtrie." (And no slfh thing as "silt llngorll1 by the way because ln French the Word means "made of linen.") There la no "gub" in gubernatorial,• there ls no "cull" in "cuHnary," and there is no "loud" In "cmn laude." There ls no "Arthur" in arthritis, there is no •1pllc" ln "applicable/' and there iJ no "range" in "arraignment." The w«<I "USWlge" should rhyme with "wage" and not with "garage." THE NOUN, "August," meaning month of the year, is stressed on t.be first syllable; but the adjective , "august," meaning awesome or majestic, Is stress-- ed on the second syllable. The adjective "frequent," it stressed on the fint syllable, but the verb "(re. quented," ("He used to frequent that bar") is stressed on the second syllable. 'Ibere is no "seize" in "auspices," there Is no "hero" fnr"heroine" (which is pronounced just like the drug), and there is no "he" in "heinous." If you want to be branded immediately as a tenderfoot in cow country, call It "la-SOO" instead of the Western "LA~ ob." Stigma of Illegitimacy No crueler example of the Old Tesla· ment admonition than the sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children can be found today th&n in society's treatment of illegitimate children -the offspring of imwed perents. 'lbe9e un- EDITORIAL RESEARCH fortunate waifs are far more likely than cblld i5 en ineffi?ctual _ as well u un-other infants to become delinquent, homoeexual, or neurotic. Many are just -way to deterring the parent." welfare recipients almost from birth. Displaying his atrict-coosltuctlonlst DESPITE the Increased availability colml, Juatlce William H. Rehnquist and effectiveness of contr~ce es, and disagreed with·Powell and the rest of the court, asaerling that he could not find an the liberalized attitude to abortion n iUigitimate child's right to compensation some areas, the rate o illeglUmate benefits mentioned in the Constitution. births In the United St.ates has tripled since 1940. The number born between Now before the court are cases which 1961 and t!l'IO was equal to the population attack Texas illw1 obliging a father to of the city of Los Angeles. By 1980, It is support his legitimate, but not his 11- estimat"'1 that 400,000 illegitimate legitimate, childn!n and denying the 11- children a year will be born In this COW>-legitimate offBpring the right to sue that try. father IOI' auppnrt. Tbe legal disabilities that long baw 'l'llE RIGHT of every child _ plagued illegitimate children may have regardlea of ldl nJelltimley" _ to the disappeared by then. Five years ago, the support ol 1111 father wu recognfled U.S. Supreme Court ruled that it wu un-coostJtutiooal for a state to deny an 11-more than • """"'1 H• by the Britllh legitimate child the right to recover lurilt and lepl -. Sir William damqel for the wrongful death of his BlacUtooe. -·Last year. the couri began to ex· Arizo1ta and Oreson have abolished the pand the rijhts of the Illegitimate child ooncept of Uiegitlmacy altogether by In rellti<ln to his father. It held that 1 allowing s child born out of wedlock Ila could d h ~-·""•ed same rfgltts of ~ and Inheritance state not eny sue •~~.._ u the child ol mmiied r"'-ll. After the childreo the right to receive a deceased .-- latber'a worlanen '1 r o m p e n 1 at I o n 1968 Supreme Olllrt dociaion, Mr-irl pf1menl.L reversed its pollure on 1he flllle and now requires every lither to support bis "IVllY 8llCMIUI the ffiqitlmate child child, legttlmMe Of not. bl deallll rillD "'~ bediuae of hil Possibly u-bapleaa cltlldreo will at birth GVt al "' I.' asked. Justlce !all be caught up In tho......, of tbe dvn WDlllm O. In the 11'8 oplnJon. rfghll move111e11L '1'1111 would bt oaJy m. Ile -1bal atalua ol one's ting, ll<COl'd1nl_ to Harry D. x:i parema did lltl& 111..:1 an American'• author ol llie&llimacy: Law and Campaign Donati.Otis. ,Came in Suitease8-, Scan·dals Traced:to '72 Fund Raising WASHINGTON -From nT to Watergate, the great scandals of the past months have been outgrowtM of the 1972 presidential campalgn. They have left an odor that can be traced straight to the political fund-raising. Tbe _taxpaylng public could change oor corrupt system of fmancing pre3identiaJ elections with a flick of tbe -·Yet only a dimlaylngly •mall three percent have marked their income tax returns alloting $1 10< the l!l76 pre&- idential carrlpalgn. nie dollar won't be added to their taxes and, there- fore, will cost them nothing. They can also lpeCily which party they want to ald, or they C8ll assign their. llollar to a gen- eral PoilUcal lund. Under the new law, a )JOlitical party must agr<e not to solicit private contributlona for the preaidenUal campaign U it ac<epla funds from the federal laI checkoff. UNDER 'IUE OLD .,,mn, here's how the Repub!IC31111 raised oorne of the mootY to n>elect President Nixon : -m wrote a check for $100,000 and pledged up to $400,000 to help finance the (JACK ANDERSON) Republlcan convention. This was.barely a week alter the Justice Department bad sellled m's anlitrost troubles, which anUlnist chief. Richan! McLaren earlier had ·sworn to light all the way to tlie Supreme Court. m lobbyist Dita Beard, In a personal and coofidentlal memo which we published, Jinked the ,'400,000 pledge to the antltnist settlement. -PENN7.0D. pfOsideill WU!iam !Jedi· ke stuffed approxlmate!J fl00,000 In cub, checks and negoUable stock certll!cates into a suitcase, wbJcb a Pennr.Oll vice president canied aboard a company plane from Houstm to Washlngt"'1. He delivered the !Ultcase lull of money to Pmidect Nlxon'1 ca~p _aign head- quarters In the dart ol mgbl. No receipts were asked or given. Part of the cash WU used to hire the burglary ttew that broke Into Democralle party head- quarters to steal docume1'5 and bug the phones.. . -Aoother $200,000 In $100 bills stuffed Into a blact attache case wu dellVl!l'ed to the President'• campaign chairman by a g<>l>etween. Tile attache case bad been filled by financial tycooo llOOert Vel!CO, wbo was in hot water with Securities and E x c h a n g e Commission. Immediately afterward, former Attorney General John Mitchell arranged an appointment for Vesco with ~ Chairman ' William Casey .. Earlier, Vesct> wa'.s freed on bail from a Switurland · jail after Mitchell placed an overseas phone call to the U.S. ~~· '/I ' -'IUE NATION'S ~itjnien raised $147,5il0 fur the Nl>oo eainpaign. The day after the first big contribdtion was made, dairy wice ~rts were. raiSed over the objectloo of the Agriculture Department. The lnci.o.e lirvugbt fhe dairy farmers an extra estimated $500 million from the taipayen< D8iry tycoon Wllllam Powell, In a per""'8i letter tl]>laining bow the dairymen got the increase In their milk cbects, noted: "Whether, "e ·like it Of not, this ts the way the ·syatem:works." -Soybearr oil king Dwane Andreas withdrew $25,000 lnc<asb bun his hotel safety deposit box and handed it ovei to the President's chief~ fund ralstt in the MidW<St. Not long .iterward, Andreas got unuaua11y quick ,approval of an ap- plicalkn for a nalioilal· 11aJtk charier. -'IUERE WERE AU; too IlllUI)' more dubious contributions. F:qr ... iJl$ance, Walter Duncan, a Teus1and spec\tlatQr, scraped up '305,000 IOI' the Nlxbn cam- paign although be ~as In a linanc~I bol~. •• And Texas oilmap Robert Allen coughed up $100,000 which figured in the Watergate caS;e. After these scandals hit the headlines, the Republicans with c o n s i de r a b 1 e squirming turned down tbe m offer and returned the donalloos to Vesco, Duncan and . Allen. But the President'• top cam- paign aides .would have kept the talnt<d mooey il .Ihm> bad been no bad pub!icity. Now some of these same a.ides are reluctant.to ·give up private cootribuUons In 1976 and accept federal . revenue in. stead .. The debt-ridden lleµloCra\s. of ~;are eager to acCePt fwi:lS from ~-taxpayera. Indeed, Deroocratlc na- tioijal cbalnnan Rol>ert Strau..s has ac- ~ ,\lie Repubilc81>'1 of trying to ~· the ,taxpayers from ~gnlng a OOllall•to. the 1117' campaign by boldlng -p(Jl)licity and ' requiring them to mark a -te laI chtclaJll lonn. . , . '!'I{& CHECKOFF 1ymem, we tJiilieve, isil' beiter method of financing elections than pri~. contnbulions. The presiden- tial victor then WGOlcl be lndeNed' to the tllpayers, 1'8tber ·tlwi Ille apecta1 In- terests. Clearly, lhia would be better !0< the r>emoCrats who have · bad trouble raising campai8J'.\ cash. But we believe it would be' bettei' •-~· for the llepubllcans than the scanoaJS that are now smelling up lbe White House. Food Price Controls End in Fiasco W ASEilNGTON -President Nlxoo11 obstinancy under pressure against doing something drastic about food prices will probably have a flare-back. It is hard for housewives to understand, miffs labor leaders and makes politicians nervous. The President's advisers have told him that food price controls might work for a while but would end In disaster with even higher prices and be would be bet· ter off to try various ways of increasing sup plies so that prices would come down naturally. Nl.J:oo's advisers are on sound meat packing plants for lack of supplies. Feed Iota emptied and black mamts developed In Omaha and Chicago. Tbe Anny ordered meat, but the packers mused to bid because they could not buy cattle at cetllng prlce1. Federally Inspected slau~ were ordered to give the government priority. 'ltere was a hone meat scandal ln Clilcago. WbolesalfJ ceillnp w ere llllSpeDded oo some meats. Pork price curbs were ended.All CCllltrols were end- ed. Beef prl"'I! ·1ec1 a decline ol plOI! loOd Items. , THIS SHORT history of 1 dlllltter II probably unconsollng. to .-t-bultll'l' -le, but ii should "4,. I coo'flndni lesson that the meat bOs1MM Is eo com- plez that nothing aborl ol iboolute government authority over It would be even temporarily effective. Rationing, production control, packer control and retailer control don't even work well in a Communist dictatorship. In a country ac- customed to the finest cuts in unlimited supply, the results would qe chaotic. Here is an e1.ample where Nixon'& sermon In hLs aeoood tnauaural, ask not what your ~try can do for you but what you can do for yourselves, bas a precise application. Housewives can do lot tbemselvee In thLs ca.se. They can cut down the price ol meat by buying less of It, u Nixon bbnoell bad the temerity to suggest. No boycott, but seleetlve buying and subsUtutlm when meat prices ex· ceed Ille lamily budget allowance. 'IBB ~'l"Dlle of President Nixon's economic policy Is onder t n.t:e n s e _.,., and' be ,is being JlllCO again ex· horted to chal1"e it, but tlt1s tlnie be is under less l political 9 r ... u r. " Cllogreas1onal pressure descend$ on Treasury Secretary George Shull%, the . economic grounds even U their political underplnnlngs aN! shaky. Tbe story ol price controls in the name of economic stabilization is· a horror. Of all the "messes" claimed to have been left behind from the Truman administration, economic stabilization was ~ of the worst, and when the Ei!enbower-Nl.J:on administratic:m came in, it was llquJda,ted within a_ low weeks. I MEMORIES ARE VOJY lhot1, .. will! A Man of Many Masks happened ~ that. II wmh • brie1 A Iman who uaed ·~ bamn Ud review. Panic buyin( sent txicel ~ many moib _ Freilerlck WJlbn\ ~Jn tbe Korean war and -Jlol!f, Hadllle 111nJo Cano Nicholas ll'OIJ Went bnpol& A -ol lift ' <h1!be, ·tr"'1eli.t Austin~ a' 111111 1'ho ......,,_1 ~ cut meat prl<el 10 ............ ol ~ the Su-Pon- ... .._ llencelorth, there -notblnc ' ttfl Ind llnltllled' to avoid evlcllon lnJm but trouble. ID • few -there WU • -l<idP>r to onotber llept . Oil sand Clltlepw>'• revolt which ck>led down 14 dlD!la Ill Seotland, ~ wrOt. to , hadjjer, cou or· dilcreellr blacklllail .... flleitd Into rescuing him from Qu0les pnu:y -tlUCh fl tbe opeUbiJtdlnc P'°' , taaobilt of Cano: 8alnl ... Mldmlll? by "'llle boclptmy proce11 of the UnlWd DoMld w..ica (McGraw•BIU, '8-111. Stalll maRa • _,. of democTlq. I "WHEmkR he II preoenltd u • '1'llent II oo ,_ for dllallt or -pcydtlatrllt's eu&IJlstory er' u 1 00- p..ic.wl ,....,.._, unill ... btldpl hero, &Ile'• abtgUllr We la fuolnltq,'' -M lo • • 'IOlal perhp _. Weeu not... "Mi inlradudlon to him « c:olftd la the r 1r swr::,.-.., ID-bb ~ lmmedflllly (lleow • •••llllld." -... I B. a-dlalllall. He IS never Ille mediocre artist ( '~;BOODIAN J ' 41 economic cr.ar if there ia one. How much better, it is argued, to have a poliUcally respOnsive John CoonaUy as the prime mover in ecmomic policy. Nixon bas plenty of time to ride out tbe stonn, however, and there Is every in- dication that he intends to do so without reverting to tbe rreeze and Phase l con- trols which Connally advocat<d and Nix- on adopted in a revers&! ol policy. DOIL.AR deva1uatlon, a nervous atock market, threatening price lnll•lion give the Preside(>! anmtl!llltloll for the spend- ing bold-book he 11 trying to '-oft Coogress. :rhe underlyilli condltltn that the federal· governinent cannot tr.eep tu house in or<ler, that tbe ~ ·of U.S. P8)')11"1ll in IDternatlonal accounts causes une~all ov.r the wortd, are major factors ii> the unaettled economic sil,llatlon. But ·on the holne !root, tl1ere is no solu- tion to be found In clamping federal con- trols on rood prices, howewr much Nl>on may be accused of. "protect.inc" the • farmers arid the food 111ec-t. No eolulion1 lhal II, uni~ Nixon wmta a ~ ol pntloua (lasooa, -be ~-not. • _,,.ICWT DAILY PILOT Ro6crt N, Waed. hbllllt<r Tll""'41 K.cevll, Edit« Barbaro Krtibkh EdilOrial Pogt Edll<W The editorial I.Ilk~ of the r>aUt P\lQt 1ttk1 to 1nrorr11 •nd 1irnn.t· lat• --by -11\'C """ .... &plptt'• ..... ~, """ -~tar') on 1nph.-a o lfti-rmt •nd 9'pit\dneto, b)' pm~ • Mum tor lht ~•P"l'Mton bl our r11d11.-= . ..i .... rr=::.i .... tt.p ... iGliy It Piii' tam Ind be aJI>. Poliq (11'11). It 11 hll -~ ~led 1o aw .._ Ia the mn .-~~izq ui.cium• lllrlb -•---Jllllm lillli P."hftll Jr.-~r.--;::: ·tlio· same ...,.. u 11-. that "'"'· '""'" ' .. • .... ... • bW ' Of mlddJo ,...S." . lo ~ 8<11111 CIOllllnuibl of 111 A fll10Plc. ........ _....,...,Rolla dlrecton of Ille OOlce of Budget and wu a material and aplrltlll1 outcast for ManigeriieltL wllom fact-llDil fmqiltatloll .. wn-J&. •Mn:-=-on t~ "' lho lloy. Tueotlay, March 21, im -'RY"" ~ "No ddld II -1ble for have held back ......, and l'llCla1 min- bis bli'tll, ml poullsfng an llJOglJlalt orities -PftJudice, pure and llmple. e f g g e, the - NO a be • ---............... __ ' ' ' ·'· 1 " , ... ~. ,! ' • ' . ' .. -For the Record Dissolutions Of Marriage ' Waste Issue •·· By JACK BBOBACI( The board will' not bQld .. ... ""'! ..... -hearinp and fake lolltlmoey. SANTA ANA -Qraoge That chon! will be bUdled by County Supervisor Devj<I L. a 15-pw> advl8Qry committee Baker ol Ganfeq' G"IV• sees yet to be named. , hil task on~ -atate'Solld 3'he new group ~ set up s""" O..:~ _:-~'"" . ·=:=;9~&,ement by· SB s authoried by State EHll!PD'I. ,......, J • .,.. wi .. :;;·,R:-_ " , b---,... ont ol ft-men SeQ. \ Jobn A. Nejedly (B-°"''..., ArltM 11:111t1 Md Pat.II....., oaaci-""' Walnul Creek). ...... Yol~ MMv .... .,,,_ LAI. ..... -...1 lo ~--_ _, •-~ '" · ·-~ .--· -· "'Ille jCll> la l m po rt a n t "'"""'·"""" '·"' """"''· • ,....ic by the gov.._. The because the , ~ti· used ,-J.:::.."~--.m..~ ~ . ..state Senate and Aaembly cut and eovet'laDdflH.°Wtbod .._ Laut• with each name another ,_ no :r:··"'Ja·~-." IO'llMll, JM\lc. QI W JMMS __ ..__ I:\ ~· ..,_.r EclwMll Ju~1ulUC1-. Baker . •'Oaits-are also o.1M"" ·-c."' ..-, .._ · Baker sald·Monday the new ...... and --J~-lor I S.._ Cdy A. ent W\lllal'll &, board has du.i .1-11._ ._....... -"'I:' ~ ic:1rn1n1, ShlrOll .-~ wi111.m w.ea iMU&Wll' to dlspOsal ol aOnd ~ wast. have ~,:::. Ulll111 H~ _. E"'"9" those of the ~ itate: Water not ' been developed rapidly ....... J11ftft L. ...... ·--1"¥ Resource and .Air Re.Oun:es ·-· ..... Reclamatlon ls ~-O•h1nd. 5al'ldri L arid J~'W. boards "".......--........1..1 E...,.,amever. N•-,,,..nria1t 1f)d Jlllvl • • tive.' Metals 'that ~ re- """' , • 1be new waste ......,._ claimed are loot u a"' glass Hkb, GNrve I! ..... Ind Micky Ml• ....Ill ba tbr to I ' ·P'f'9flrlctl, .-.11111e J • .,. Jo11n o. group wm ve ee years and p1astlcs. • F .. met. 111k• u.--•nd FrMICft c. develop a state · solid w• Bater says , be m.iabt have 't\~rt CMfta l!ue-and Oow management plan and will ,· been appointed \0 the board by .. ;'.:':.!~':.rKL•=..J= :; then be dlBbanded: the gov~ ~· Orange l1rr.tt. J-...,.nc1 S-11 The ~ 8l'.O'IP Will bold Jts C-olmty· biLs ha~ oDe of the ~t~ t=;'\6~~ ~,.., •· , · ~ Dethlg ti\'Sacramento. in ter, di.spolpl ·Jllan:r, in ~ state trewn, Gl*Nt L. 1nc1 Herold z. ' 11f1141· with Its Umovative transfer :::::t.J~:.c·r:,1::c1w;;:.c.o.11,.., .t.ater meettnp will be held · statto111 Whldlvui\,tbe 'cost to ci:..~obtl't• •!Id cir1 ~ghout ~.state ~. ~e the taipayef. ' · · . sk.i1.,., Mlcllffl a. w 011M "'-riembers will par:Uclpate m The . s u p e r v l so r just ~"f~~~ we:_:.~o.nnt •· stateWi~ and naU?1181 · aolid compl~ted a thr.ee-year stint Yo(ino, ~.,.,1'°" vlNlll«ty • 11 d waste program studies. as cha1nnan of the state C1tt11rl"" Jol-Mwr1r, 0t•n1 •nd cufford •• lllff .. , l..oll AM Ind E,,....lt Glttl C_, Clyd9 Alltfl Incl Carol AM llmmer. CNr~ 1... llld Rlclwcl O. ttvllt, Blwrjy J-Ind Cr•le •• Hlllta. P1t~ll llld Thoml1 P'lll+lol. llanc:tle t; IM SMne T. MIM1110. 1C.11111etn Jo ..-MkillMI J. ......... Mlrdl. Public Service Report ' Po_stponed Two Weeks Hitdy, Mlrttll Mn ....q Tynn M. l..tmb, ltleherd JGlwl alld "''"" u. Thr1.,.,.,, Slndr1 1... end ...... St.phtrl VM ~ W. H, llld JllllW V. ·~i:m ldrld ........ Ind Curtll ikcure. et.-v. end Me L SANTA ANA -A repori oo The PSC program bas plac-i:i: f;:it.,L:;: ! ~= A. the progres1 of the P.ubllc ed 256 dl!advantaged persons ~=~ .. v~J.air.1!'k..t11~ wm11rn Service careers program by in jobs in ·16 county ~~'t.nnv .,., irw:1 °"""' l..YM County Personnel Dr e c to r departmen•·. Included are "~""' "',.,. 1t. 9114 1t11on 1... William Hart baa: been post~ w ~~'"' .Olr'tnldt v1..,1N• inc1 wi111em ethnic minority members• Bo~ -AM'"" ........ T'"" pooed.!.Upervisor RaJph 0·1·•~-c T1111nto11. 1"1u1 J•rnet ind Albllrl• ICWIUI Vletnam veterans, f o r m e r ..... '°l~~nue1 e1111 Md Doratllv told fellpw board members welfare reciplenll, hard core Skco, l"M. iJ. 1nc1 Tt1111n1 and Hatt that be had not unemployed and the ban-'-' ""°"' M1r1tvn 1.. •nd o.1vne o... I ed f th t di pped Au.1111, Tl'"°"'Y LM " P1trld• """ rece v a copy o e repor ca . 1~111ron 1..aw111 C5ciu1r11 _, in advance and that we Hart will make. his report on SI.I~· •o..,,1c1 Arthur 1nc1 sti.ron wanted to stu<ty OJ1e so he Aprjl 3 at 10 a.m. which will 01.,_'.'t>.IOl'ft M. •nd kernl• K. could comment intelligently en reveal that 82 percent cf those Vital Enviroomental Quality Study Cooncll -.... dbl>anded in January. He said 0.,. coun- cil studied 10lld, was)e illspoal amoog olbtr tll(ngs. He also bad experience in the field as a member of the ~~ Probl~~h 0~ was appoinied by Pmldent Joiu-. . The act crtallng the new Solid W a 1 t e Management Board declares that the primary r.Spoosibilllylor ade- quate solid waste management and planning rests with local government. The act requires each coun- ty to prepare, subject to ap- proval of plan by majority of cities within the county a com- prehensive, coordinaied solid waste management plan for all waste. dispoul within the county. The ena1>Ilnc legislation re- quires that the board adopt by Jan. !,' ~'m. a state policy for solid waste management. The advisory courici1 will prepare and recommend to the board by Jan. I, 1974, a solid waste remurce recovery program. 'l1le council will dis- band July 1, 1976. Local plans are to be sub- mitied to the state board by Jan. 1 ,1976. 2 Reapp~inted SAc;RAMEN'\'!l (AP) -M'!I Coombs of Gilrbervllle and Samuel B. Nelson of Northridge were reappointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan to four-year tenns on the State Water Commission. Coombs is a Humhol~l County lum- ~an and Nelson general manager of the SouUiern California Rapid T r a n s I t District. s1amon..1 !-°'' J111111'111 Edw•rd lhrain the program hired are still on the i'ob. klfl, C-1 A. 1....s It~., Jr. • ~'~-~· -:''~~&WllWMI Ind r Plul Ii~;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:,...,-;;;.,-,.;;;;;;;;;;;; krJt I. 11\d L'l'd I C. hff.1, It Frtd IUld NltM:Y AnM ... Ste<w1rt, Ilda> L end ~11 S. ~= .f:;:-e:J-Jr:...:v~ t: SllPll, YOl:ndl _,. LCIUl1 .... V4gll, ·-~ .. JoM s. for1UM, JUM Mll"llyn Mid Vincent E. Cllctwlll, MMy 1..0v ll!ld 0-lcl Wll"fllll Gr1ultutH, c.rofYn s. B_,. and c ..... o. hrTy, 14..-y W. Ind °'°"'""' A. • NllCkob, Dime end RDDert A. l-, Olerl Ann and AIDlff Usher Otlly Coast Qffers · Death Notices ARBUCKLE & liON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17111 St., Cotta Mesa 11• 1111 . BALtz.dtwERON FUNERAL ROME Corona de! Mar l'1WISt Cot~ Me"! 1111-ICI • • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 &udwaJ, Cotta Mt11 LIWGS •• • M<()()RMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1705 Lagan cu, •• Rd. DUIII PA~VIEW MEM~PAKK CemeterJ ' MortDlrJ ' Oapel IAI Podfl< View Dr!Ye Newparj -. Calllonila -• PEElt r AMILY COLONIAL l'UNEllAL DOME , • 63 Guaranteed Certificates Tht Insiders Club: A new way to beat Inflation. Its membership Card permits you to buy nearly every- . I thing you need from the finest closed-cloo.r sttow- rooms at substantial s3v- in8s -appliances, furni- ture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the '1fleet" price and 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 Certlflait'e $1,000 Minimum. 6.00%-6.18% Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts. also qrovides 1blg dis-. cdunts on tickets lo 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 fDr savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- Sociate memberships en- titling them to all outside referr"I services. Ask about Joining at any Coast ottice. • , ..A1Nomct: . 9lh Ii HIK, Loi Anples • 623>1!!1 oo.r-oftlc.s wn..sHIRf·etf&RAMDtCY NCI'.: 3933 Wllthlre Btvd., U.. • 38&-125S ·t...r.. CIVIC CUfTD'1 2nd & BrO&dWay • ti26-1102 HUHTIN&ro.. •EACH: 91 Hunlln£ton center (7141 897~047 SANTA MONICA:: 718 Wllshlre 81'o'd. • 3i~746 :~ ~ic . 131·2341 ' M ST*CO'llNA: Eastland Shopplna: Ctr.• 331-2201 PAft9RAMA CITY: ChlW & V•n Nuys Blvd.• 892·1171 To\RZANA: 18751 VentiKa Blvd, •345-8614 LONG BUCH: 3rd & Locust• 437·7481 ' U ST LO.I ANGEUS: 8th & SOto • ~510 otAMOftD IAftr • ~ 128 s. 019'tboncs,.Bar 7141!5~7525 TUmN: Larwln Sc:Juare Showlnl Ctr. (714) 832~10 LA MIRADA: La Mirada St'IDooina Ctr. (·714) 522-6751. . SAN QAlltlt:L: Del Mar at Lis Tunas • 287-9941 Dolly HllUtS-9 AM to 4 PM AJIOlticos,'-Clvtc Ctntw, Ojion Sltuni.ys 9AMtoll'M •. r ·' .. ' ,'7111Bolaa Ave. ,,.-- SMITHS' i:mTUABY " ... ,,. r I i 11'1.Mala St Bnna.,...lleacli .... . . AS$ETS OVEll OllE llUION DOLLARS ' ORANGE COUNTY Auer Gets Board P ost ORANGE -Alber! J. Auer of Newport Beach bas, been appointed to thtl. board of governors of Chapman College, President Donald C. Kleckner has announced. Auer jolns foU:r ottH:r new I TLIHdiJ, Marth 27, 1~7l DAJL Y PILOT 7 ' Aetors~:_ ~Kids .Join Tlieater, Boys Club Slwre Ex~nses WESTMlllSTER -Com- munity letders in Westminster are u1lng 1 "Siamese twln" approach to build a new com- munity theater and a Boys Club gymnasium. The two facilltJu will be operated separately, but they are being built beclt-to-baclt with a common waell to cut the CQlt or construction. Backers of the Westminster Boys Club and the Westminster Community Thealer also have j o i n e d hands for other phases of con- struction . They are pooling volunteer workers and donated funds ao. both projects can be finished New Judge SACRAMENTO (AP) quickly. Help has alrtady been donated by a local Seabees unit and the Appren- tict Ma,... Scbool, Local 51. The 1180,000 Boys Club will contain 15,000 square feet, wJ!h a full gym, a game room, a senior boys rQortt, c~afts and shol> faclllty, a pldo lab, a library, kitchen and offices. The theater ts smaller. at 3,500 square feet and will COit about $75,000 to complete. 11 reaturea modern s t a g e facilities, flexible workshop areas. an art exhibition sec- tion. a snack bar and an ac- tors waiting roo.m. Officials of the boys club ex- Fast. Thorough, Guaranteed leal Estate ' ales and or Broker Licen5C" TRAINING pect 10 uae the gym 111 JOM 15. The theater should be In operation aboUt September or Octo~. . The twin laclllty la locpteil at ll400 Cheslnut St. • · Wt 1tM1W lt't Mffll Tt ffl"ltdt A '•111:1t' • IUT . . - Wt K .. T"'4tlii Tl .... '• T., Ql,r,lwty ,..:, ~-__.,I ftY US! ' ' · members cf the a.member board or goveroors, -which serves as an advisory bOdy to the board of trustees and the presideht of the college. Gov. Ronald Reagan has an- nounced appointment o f Homer L. Garrott or .Los Angeles as a judge of the Municipal 1 Court in t h e Compton Judlcial District. Garrott is a 5 8 -y e a r • o 1 d Republican and f o r m e r California Highway Patrol of· I ficer. P'1onC' for fr('C' folder a ANTHONT SCHOOLS HAllOI CINTl l UM M•""r Cenfft C1st• M-, C11tet11l1 "' 17141 t 7t..JJIJ co~ SUPER MARKET WI DILIYll 673-3510 Auer is vice president for commercial development and management with the Irvine Company. " 2600 . YEARS OF DELICIOUS TRADmON ·Here's a rtially different meaHn·a·h~rry ... at pin :', ··• ! mo.ney1prieesl· Great .'. . · "~aeane~e fuod id,. you -; . ·::' ·to· enjoy, anytime, take ,. ' . anywhere ... an~ you can keep your shoes·on, too! ' ., • ij ·' CHICK-A-808 ·3~ CHICK-TERI ~c ' . TEMPURA , Ht TERl_,flGER eac . FRIED IJICE ~ an~ much morel ' ,. ' • I \ ' \ • 1n1 I ......... Vt'tf II, 4....,,.111'1. Ctl. '2M4 ""· (71 41 776-1100 ~OE. 17th STRf ET. NEAR SANTA ANA AVENUE, I < COSTA MESA U 47 E.COAST HW't ORONA OELMA .. xc:: t, t.ri'I.' , I "Jl1~n r.11 ·" .. G.R· 'AND . ,,,.. . ffl' ~l':<n ri10~li\' • l ::11-r'I OPENING • . • • ' • • • ,1 I ,, I ,, ~I ,,~~I ,, ~ .. ~~· ,, ~~ ~~:-I ----------"'"·---------------~--------- 1- FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF T:HE HARBOR ,., I , " ,\' ' ' €osmetie ' • 9peration • Blooked ClllGAGO (AP) -Holiday 1>1agic lnc., a COlmetlcs firm of "'1 Raia el, Calf!., hu been rellr&lned by Cook c.unty CirOllit Court (Chlcqo) fn1111 011•rat101 an alleaed miijttlevel pyramid marteilng P!4 in Ullnola. "~ily. Gen. Wllllam J. Scott *Jld thal ihe plan 'l!U "a -In -cllllribulorl n\fke money, not lhrou&b dlteel sales to canaurnen, but rlllher by head hunllng, or ~Ing bodies Instead of prod- uds. Judge Walter P. Dahl's order prohibits Holiday Magic from making any "falJe, deOeptive, or ml s l e a d l nc representaUona in oonnecUon wlib lhe promoUon ol IU m~keUng program." e Retu!Mb (Jrged SACRAMENTO (AP) Employment •I-.. wO\lfd have to refund feu or deposits esa Permit SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -From now on after the first garage sale a homeowner will have to pay $3 to bold llUCh an eveol, !He,S.n BernardlDo Oly Coullci! hl\S dectt<d. Tbe reason, ccxmdlmm ex· I) is because tome l!lake • habit of up the neighborhood Junk and then putting on • "~age" sale .. eumher q,.1s SACRAMENTO (AP) Spiraling lumber price> and the impact of Japanese log pu;chases will come under the scrutiny or an Assembly com· mluee, says A sse mbly S(ieaker Bob Morelli, (O.Van Nuys.) il'be Aaembly N 1 t u r a I Resources and ConlerVl.Uoo Commlilee will -the hearing on Friday, Ma11eh 30. '~mber pricel have never been higher," saJd MoretU. "Without aome kind of action, it -Will soon be impossible for the. average peraoo t o ~se or build a house. We wint to see lf there Is some way the slate can help reduce thi; cost to the home pufchaser •I I e Mobile Ruin SACRAMENTO (AP) Mobile home manufacturers w'ntld have to mee t minlmuni state 1tandards on 1nsulaUon to· conserve energy under a bill introduced by state Sen. Alfred AJquist. The regulations would be set hy the State Commission or J~Oasing and Community Development after Jan. 1, 19?'4, under Alquist's bill . the San Jose Democrat'• bi~ is SB 510. eB-kn-U- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) An appeals coorl hu ruled that banb cannot oollect debts by seizing money from cuotomers' accounts wllhoul a hearing or noUce. The unan!JDOllJ ruling by lhe Stale Court of Appeal struck dawn the CalUomla "banker's lien" Jaw wbk:h allowed banks to use customers' deposits to discharge debts owed to the bank. The decision follows a seri~ or higher court rulings against attaching a debtor'• property without notice or hearing. • . ·- Spfrtd Slfcft Wllole or u.ir "Hi, Ooddyl Mommfs takin' a shower, but you con hug and kiss me instead till she gets through." 'Bard· Worker' Ex-Nurse Named Official Rebuffs · Prudential TALLAHASSEE, Fla (AP) -Insurance Commlaioner Thomas O'llal!ey bu ttlUJed a request by Prudential Insurance Co. ll>at he dts- quallfy b!maeU 1rvm bearing his complaints lhal the firm's "Piece of the Rock11 televWon commerclab are mllleadlng. Prudenual claimed O'Malley already made up h1I mind even before the hearing at.lrtl today. · O'MAllZY SAID the bsue wu raised too late. He said Prudential had known about the bearing sloce Oct. 10 and even had It pootponed ooce, but never asked for his dJJ.. qualification until MMCh 18. DisqualiflcaUon now would again delay the bearing, be said. Charles Ludde of Tampa, attorney •fer Prudential, aald statements by O'Maliey to n<WSmen when be fllued the sbow~au,,e order ln Octobtr for lhe hearing indicated be had decided the ..... HE CITED one article quoting O'Malley u saying, "This prbop .i-tng ..... one strutting around llke they own lhe Empire Slate Building because they bought a $5,000 policy has nothing to do with insurance or ethics and if I can atop it, I will." New Look Mannequins Fill Out SAN FRANC1Sa> (UPI) -Then! was a new look In maMequins when Bamngo. a mannequin manufacturer, held its spring showing. "'lbe fully-deYdoped female mannequin, replete with nlples, is a necessity Jn a period where many women are ,..ng bra·!...," aald Al Aacbero, lhe !inn's business man- ager. "Five years ag~t.thete mannequins would have been COD.Sldettd pcl'DOll'lpmC111 he aJd. HAMS #So Good ••• II Wiii H411tll Y011 TU Ir. Gone." .,.a,u. OP nt• WllK HLtclOUS, TUTY HAI SPREAD.. .. ........ 71• LL • RMCly to S.rv. with HoM)' 'n Spice Gla11 • Spiral srrc..i """" Tep to Bottom · • Wt P1ck1~ llld Sllfp from Coa•l lo CO.st • Full Service O.llc.19aaen • Imported ChffNa and w1.,.1 • Catering • ·.A Spocfallty 11t1 1. c.w ,,... • .,, c.w ., ... _ •n·'"' ........... 0.. ....... ID2 I. lr11l' .. A 1 I Uf.1461 • High-pcim .Men Outnumber 'tcTn'IOUt tulttrftl MAM• 11'AT9Ml#t' TM ....... ~ ... ~ ~tltD.i .,, .... ~ 50.MPH Ceiling Proposed i ~- Women Ex~cutives 600-1 ~J;~~~t;~.~ ' I ,.r'"'"r.:. M. Slln6Qlll•f NEW YORK (UPI) -Mtn outnumber women by about 600 to 1 amoog U.S. executives who make more than $30,000 a year, Fortune magazine reJ>OrlB. The magazine, tabulating the number of corporate or- fken and directon at the $30,000-plus level in its 1972 directory of America's biggest business and industrial firms, got a Iola! ol aboul 6,500. Only 11 were women. TIU ,,.,.._, tllfd wllfl tM CourriY Ci.rt; of Ot.,._ C-ty .. ~ 14 tm cha1rman " the Beech dtnt of the Washinatoll (D.C.) w T'*'"" M. W1rd. o.pi.ifY CWl'Y .., "-u ~-W'~'ta, Kan Poat 'Co. Clwk ~ IUi\;lN~ """""' .. ., 1',:IU • P\11111~ QI' ..... Coe•f 0.fly Pflof, • -Dorothy Olandlerl director -Ruth Jlandler\ co-chalrman Merell 111, v •M AIN'U '· 10. 1m w-n and assistant to the chalrman, ol Mattel, Inc., Hawlhorne •• 1---p--,u""B"'Ll"'c""N"OTl=CE=--Times Mirror Co., L o s Calf!. Angeles. ~therlne Cleary, preai- dent of the First Wl8COmin Trusl Co., Milwaukee. -Katharine Graham, pre~· -Bemlce Lavin lten!tafY-NOTICE IS MEl':l!aY Gl'Vl!N "'9t ' cop1e1 ., !fie tettlon " 1"' °*"" " tt. trtUW'tt of. Alberto-Culver Cit(°'...,,. AM ..,...... ..... , ...... Co M-~--~-· DI .. by "" Cll'r COllMM "' .... '"' llY " ~ ...--...•, • Pt'OC*l"on to be wtlmllfM •' ""9 Ol!Wml _.., • ~. (··-' ol MwlldHI ~ CWI Tlllldrt, Apnt 1. -1Ulle J.CW~, UUUl.ltf ltn. !MY lie llfd ffo:rlc1tiM twefor' Tillie Lewll ~ood!. Stockton. r.:: :=.c-e~m' FJoOr, ~Jr ~:o Calif., and director of the c1-M c.ntw l"leu, ,."'• .Me. C1Mforal1. Og.:1-n-.. ol New York l"LOlllENce 1. MALONI ~ ............. c~ "' ttw counctt City ,.lltll...... Cit... co.t.t Otlty ,.,kit • hbrv.wy :IO, 21, S!L D. M. ts, IL t7 • fl. -Vera Neumann. president .,.. M9l"dl 1. ",..., s." 1. 1. '· .,., 11. ol V Cos and ,,~. o/ lZ. 1!, U, 15, 16, 17, It, It, 20, JI, II. n era . wi~wr u. u,-. fl,•· 2t, 30.. ii w ~ 1." Manhaltan IndUstries, New " 1m *'n York City. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC:I O' ftUITll't SALi '--..... ,nit T.S.*· llM-1t FA Y, 1NC. •• dVly •"'*nl'ld Trus!H under ll'lt ton-1nsi descrlbld °'96 o1 tNlt WILL SELL AT '°UllLIC: AUCTIOft TO THE HIGHEST 11\DDEll ~ CASH IP9Ylble •I ttme of Nie Ill '9wM moM't' ot IM U11ll'ld s11m.) .u rlthf, Hite ... 4""'"9t CClllVWM II and -Mtd by It undtf' uld DIH ot Tnnt 1n 1N ,,.,.iv '*'"l\ltt.r o.trlbld: TllUSTOlt: Rabtrt H. Or1uom and "wl• S. Grluom. tMMIWf Incl wlfl BENEFICIARY: M•Mlm Sf\llllG• 111d Lo111 AMocl•tlon, a Cllf'Pll'1llon Rocor'dld SopternlMr 10, lffl 11 !Mir. No. 7033 Ill book tm pl{jl 1'11 ot Offlcl1I Rocel'.lfl 111 !hi lffkl ot lhl RICll'dl, of ·er·• COU111V1 .. Id deed o1 tmt Onerlbft tl'lt ~llWlllll Pf'Ollll1'Y: Loi '5 of Tnct No. fftt, 11 I"-Clll a M1P rKOl'dfd 111 bollk f74, PIO" '5 _. " of MllCllllllllOUI #Mpl. ,_.. o1 Or•llVI COl,lllfY, C111toml• .. •122 llllO:ftft A_, s.nta Alie, Calllllmf• "(If • .at,W ldctreu fllf """"'*' dnlfllllloll 11 tlllWll 1~. M w1rr•l'lty 11 glwn. 11 to Its comcit•~ or cor· rwdnlul." Tilol btnlfkl1ry lll!dor uld Died ol TnNt, b'f ,..._ of 1 bAeCll or o.tl\llt 111 1M obll99n.. ••Cllrtcl tl'llrltlY• lllrl'Ofor1t ult\lkd e!Wf dtll....,ld tfl 11'11 undenlgMcl • wrntor1 Dtdlr1ttan of Oet1111t ll'od °'""!Id far ~. Ind IJl'rftmi ""1CI of brMCtl •nd of 911dlon IO Cll.IM 1M ll!MMn!QMd to 1111 uld P""'"'tr I• wt11ty 111d obll,.tlcm. IN! 1111r .. ftor tho INMllnlgMd c•11Sfd uld tl0flc1 ol brt<ICl'I 11id ot llltctlon to IM R~ N..,...,,bll' JO, 1'72 11 lmtr. Ne, JDS71 In blok 1°"5f p-oa ... , of Mid otrfdfl RICOf'dl. s.Jd Mii wlll bl mlldl. but wlltlout CCl't9Mnt or w1M'1nty, •KPl'ftl or 1mp11«1, re;ontt1111 tltt.. Jll'lftllClll, or -Cumllrll'IC'el. IO pn Iha ...mllnlng ,..,,... d~ tum of IM ~ti MCUr.d by Mkl Olld Df TrUll, wtlfl ln""°'I 11 In uld Ml• provtd9d, ld\lancn, 11 lf'IY• ll!ldtl' tl'lt fll'rm of Mid OMd of TMf, floe, cllll'Vft 11id ••p111H1 of tl'lt Tnntll l!Wf of !hi """'' cr .. tld llV Mid .Dold of TMt. S•ld Ull w!ll bl Mid on WldMtd1Y, April •• ltn 11 11100 A.M, It tho office ol T. O. SIH'Yfc• Coml)M~'. lltnk of All'\ll"lcf TOW'lf', On1 City &Ml. Wnl, SUll1 111 .. Dr1ng1, C1llfornl1. D•lld Mlrdl J, 197J JI' A Y, Inc. 11 .. Id Tru11 ... THURSDAY, APRIL 12 -8:00 P.M. lly T.D. SEltVIC:E! COM,.ANY, ,,.,, lly R11IPI E. lrOllm Aloll1llnt ~lll'J ST4-11M NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM IT'S A FILM F TIVAL Presented by the DAILY PiLOT and Or!Jnge Coast College FOUR FREE COLOR MOVIES 'WEST KOOTENAY ADVENTURE' ,..,., MntJ, t•ll•My'• dlarm , •• • beawrif•I wlew •f •••ttMy C.111try ... NY ,....~,._ old kotlal!d. 'HAPPINESS IS •. .' Uftit ••""411 ktolt • ,_. re-4 .. ll"t lo mo111tGIM aro1rtd ..,,opolltu Yuconer wMte • "91kopt9t' h yo1r ski Uft. 'THE LAST FRONTIER' UlrtMCi..4 Nti1ty of n. ~ ........ ,u..,_ of •htorlc ..,..,.llJt. life ·~or* cOftle ...n.r. 'THE LOON'S NECKLACE' ,.. , .......... _kally ___ "' .,.....-. llfllt -···Mell .............. ....... WEEKEND IN BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA YWt Yktorla, YCHtC...., -4 H...._ Hot ~......., ..... -... ,,.. -.. ,.. ........................ ,.., " lltia thH ....,. 9' ... .,ec..._'-1 lrftfM c.t.Mw." ...... Win thls Free Trip for two to Britiih corumbla via Western AhtlHS TICKn SUPPLY IS LIMITED J Get Free Tickets Now From e ALL DA~L Y PILOT OFFICES e ORANGE COAST AREA TRA VIL AGENCIES e ORANGE COAST EVENING COLLEGE OFFICE • .. "" .. .W. Wt ............... , , , ,.... '4Mlt1 ... -fw ... cell k\ ill~ F 'II •••ll11t I ........ Ca't Lia .....W ......... t. , ... 'rl "'"'DAILY PILOT M ,.._..,, Af111 t. SIA.Cl HOWi '( Publl"Mld Ol'lnitl Colllf Dal!y Pilat, Mtrf;fl 1Z. 20, 27, ltrJ 6'S-7J PUBLIC NOTICE l PUllUC NOl'IC! PUllUC NOTICE Borrowers Fight Cash Impounds Spedal 'r. 'Ille DoQ1 Piiot ol t~ 1930's when many LOS ANGELES _ MJJl1 per90n5 loat their homes In tax savino and loans, IOUJtt of foreclosures . FINANCE most 1endiq I« homes, have To make mortgage 1aans fallen out ot favor with more attractive to lenders, the mortgage borrowen, reports F e d er a I H o u s I n g Ad-'----------' CelUomla Busl-., finllldal mlnl!tration made eocrow weekly of the West. accounts mandatory on all PUBLIC N011CB "'''" Plltllllllld 0..91191 CNll 0.lly Piiot, Al i..... II the loog..tandlni FHA-Insured mortgage loens. tradilioo of requlrln( bor-Over the years lhis become rowerr to make monthly standard practice for a large payments that not only cover percentage of all mortgage the interest on loans aod IQans_ ..Wee the principal balance, INCLUDED a r e CO<> but also build funds in a ventiooal as w e 11 as separate account. government-insure<floans. The FROM THAT a«'QUDt the Veterans Adm.ini.!tration does lender pay1 the borrower' a not, however, require impound real estate ta.lee, 1aet1menb accounts. and fire and hazard lnsurance There are no n a t 1 o n a 1 premJums. figures to sho.w how much 'lbougb such accounta have mortgage lenders earn from different names in different the interest-free U: s e ot ft...... of the ...... in the escrow money bl.It a study by ,..._ coun.,, Prof. John Spangle Jr. of the West they're genera.Uy called University of Maine School of impound accounls. u a homeowner is requlrtd Law puts it at $100 million a to pay "'5 a month lnto such year. p11111. MMCh" u. :IO. 27, 1m '20-n an aCCOUDt, twice a year thfl S Lenders generally argue the & L debits the account and accounts are necessary for the pays his real estate wres. seme ......., Income ta... are Every three years it pays the prepaid with each pay'chect. .... ,, PUBLIC N011CE They further argue the money premium on the borrower's involved, so fat as the Ur bomeowner's lnwrance. dividual homeowner is Though the lender has the concerned, II lllllllll, Ind that 111e of SU<b funds betw•en the bookkee"'"' c:oota for Id· payments. estlmai.d to run iD-mlnlltertng the ICCOUllls wipes to the billloos of dollars Ill-out any profit made on the in- tkmally, impound accounls vestment al Impound fuodJ. rarely pay interest. eustomers are oone too hap-TBEY lltJR'DlER contend py. They've pushed for leglala· that the impound l)lstem Uon lo correct what they con-resulll In mono el!lclent tax sider lo be uoury but maet collection becouse I a r g e bills have died In commlltee. numbers of tax bill& are paid with one check. UNDAUN'l1m, borrowers Many homeowners have re- are now pushing a series of quested that speci41 "pledged class action suits against the accounts" be establlabed from lending asi:encies. which tuea and insurance Cltinll the pending clasa a'c-prernlwna be pald, for a tion suits, most S It L s are no service fee, but on which in- more eager lo offer commenls terest be pald. Olten aucb re- lor the record than pay In-quests .,. lloocnd. · terest on impound aC<OUnts. Dean Canon, leOlQr vice Several S & L officers did * presldeot o1 the CaJJlornla spond lo questlooo but only elf Savings • Loan Lee.sue In the record. Pasadena, refers lo fmdinga ol The Idea ol setting aside a a survey cooducted by the f'ICTfTtoUti IUSIMEIS nJ'ft,.rated share or annual tu: Department of Savi11a.t •-NA.Ml ITA'nMIMT' r·-·oue~ u Tllll to11orw1111 __.. .,.. dllnt and insurance costs each Loam1 supervisory agency of Ml-•_,~ th ' le a--t the ind hJch -~ the w ti M ENTERf"IUSl!S, l$2S mon 1D a separa ............... ust:ry, w "81.JWed STATIMl:NT Of' WrTHDl:AWAL MKAtttlw, Sljlte No. 1t, c.1• ,,,..., stems from the experience of cost of administering such ac-- IUl'llllo« COUltT Of' CALIP'OllMIA f'llOM P'ilTNlllSMll' Ot"IUTINO Cellfoml• '262' ] nders du • the de--'on . tel COUNTY 01"' CMIAMO• UJtDlll f'ICTITIOVI IUSIMllS • .-.... L-S.Ylllt Wlnctmtw, 1•1• laklt, e nng . in---· counts Is approxuna y equaJ ""CMc C911ter Drive .... The followl1111 "'"°" M• """'*"'"" .. CCllll ~. c.ll"'""-t'W-' i .. any int-.... that w .... , ... be s.1111 AM, Cllltl'°'* 1 ~rlt .,.,,.,..~ the:IN,...lp ~ptl E'dll•r WlnctMstw, 1Jln W. P-lJBLIC NOl'J:~ ~ ~· \IW\l CAii NUMllll 0641'1 -.ting WllMt fl<:OllOU'I """"""' w11 ... 1r ... 5'ft1,J.n1;, CltlfMnl• mtt -. . paid borrowert. SUMMDfll {MAlll.IAOI) name of SCUIA mli.d .. lOOS w. llltl tMI ~ I C'Gllducfllcl .., .... unfft..1------------·I ~e Northern California s &: hi re t11t m•rrltoe Df P.tlll-f; Ill TA SI.~ Cost• ~. ' corporllW lllOdttloif ottMr tJlln ' WOTtCI ~ ca:.:llMTORS • J.t.C08$ CR,AVIN end ·~: 'TM llctlltau.<bullMW MrM •••t.mem Plrfnmilli',; SUPUIOtt COVll.T 01' ,.... L ecuttve says "if counties ROIEllT l!'OWARO CltAVEN Ni tflf PlrtMrlNp ••• flltd Dll o.c.m11er L MEO SAVILLE WINCHESTElt STATI O" CAt.1•<>1•14 POa and local governmeot W"" .. T11 ttw ""'*"""'': TM petln-r ti.1 2t. 1m In tn.t county o1 0r.,.,_. Tiii• •l•f9rnel!I ••• fli.d wlltl tn.t C-. Oll4Jlf uwu filed • peflllon CcnA!'nlr.o y111tr 1T1•rr1tet. • Flf!I N•mt •nd Mdrns of 1ht P..-.ori rrJl.nt of Ortntt' County °" Mml'Ctl 2. TMI ~'!" ~.. I give' uj> their first liens, We You INY fllm • wl'IO.n rBllOllM wlll'lln lO WlttiO!'•wlflllt . ,_. Elf• O\' Wf:SLl:Y GI! 0 • 0 I! wouldn't have to fm-md at ll•Y• Of 1Ple 11•1• lhfll 11111 llH!lmOl\I II Tom M11rpt,y, 1245 w. l•lbos llY(I., ~ltNd Or•not (011t o.llJ Piiot, STILLWEl.L. Ok'MMf. all. We -uld core ••• ~ .... -Mrwcl Dn you. It you !•II 111 !ti• • wr•tt'" N.wport &ffdl. c.111. Mirth "' 1J. .. f1 "n .u.n NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN ... ""' \..V t'ftflllftM wlrllln IWC1'I !lrnt, .,_ lllftutt SJontd: Tom Murpfly ' c,..~ of Ille •"°""' M!l'llllll ~ may be MrtWtd •nd 11'111 c-1 l"llY 11nler nml rhllt •II ~ flM!ll cl•lf'M ... lflll the PROB' -IS, •-that • IUOUmtnl conllllnlllt 1"11111Ctl'ff or °""' PWlllNll Or•not c-1 O.ltr Piiot. PUBUC NOTICE Mkl ~ ." ACIU!r.d .. fll• "*"' ~ ~ aay1, _.,. -111111 01'11111:111 of ~. Mtrcti v _. ..._ .. i. 10. 11, 1m o-n wi111 "" '*"'Mf'T ~. '" TM oMct 20 to 25 percent ol. the time 1po11 .. 1 '""'*"'· cllllcl cv1fodY, cflllll ...... PICTITJOUI IUSIJllSS of Ille dllrk of,,. ...... «tlln.d mwt • ., ..-p1. , __ • have --~~~ Pllrf, ••lomrf'• ""' eof, .. •1'111 •I.Id! PUBUC NOTICE NAM• nATlMIJrr 111 .,..._, """"' ""'"' "" ......,.., ,...... ~'" ~~ llt"9r rwlltf II tNY be 91"_,,llcl ll'f thl Tiie followllll! pwton II Ool"I bullMM 'IOVChln. 10 ttlt undlnflnld It 1111 effkt funds tQ p&f their tu:ea, 90 ('OWf. a ONl ._. of •tterftlY• COLOftE\.. HE•llNG S. the J-A •--Jeod If .,... .,. ... te ....... "*' ., If! et-NOTtcl TO ClllDITOltl . OltANGI! JULIUS fto. 1N. ,.,., l'llANKl.IN. 101' Ettl llffl 5trwt. Cell• ICU.lel' nao to at DO in- ,..., I• ..... .,..,,..., .,. "*"' .. .. SUlllltlOI; COUllT 01' TMI H•rllllf llWI Cott• """" ClllH t2U7 MtM.. C.11twnl•. -"ldl I• "" pl~ of terest to cover it. '""""" • tMt """ wrlMn ,....... If tTAn 011 cAL1PoitM1A '°" 8oblllfW Ly" Gllbor ' .c«i P•rt .,.,,.... of "" ll!Wltlltnld kl '11 rntltln ........ ,_ 1n•-~ '""" 11• a bl• ...,, mrt ._ llld ... lhM. TMI COUNTY 01' ottAlllGI Newport N....-port Cllll t' Plrf•ll'lt"I to It'll "1•11 fll Nici dtctMnf, .I.UM IQ~'-... .........., 9 0.1111: NCN. t , Im. M ,l.n.ut TMI ~-It ·~ IW •n In-"""ttlln four !l'llll'llllt •ltW fM ft"I"""" to-do about ..,.,lol ..... ," be --WILLIAM t:. ST JOHN, Clll't Elt r. or LOllt:-AINE llOOT O.C.atld 111"1cklel tlon .. It'll• no!lct. ~ ........ '' J•,.,.. eorotll, "-""" • • • ••• ......-• •-0.1111 MMdl •· 1m tinues "But poJIUcally i't'• bot JAMii INSION ... ,...., NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVllN to tfl9 ,.... __,.... ~ SOUTM'fllN CALIPOltNIA ' crw41111rt or tM .ow. lllfnlll dleldtl'lf ™• 1111-m ••• flied wlll'I tM c-fllST NATIONAL. IAHK. to please CCllllltuents. If Wt :..S~~~ ~ ll'ltl •II ,,.,_ 11n1111 cl.irns 11&111tt "" ;v Clllrt. or 0r.,.. County on MMdl t. 91: c"""" o. ,_..,, w·-fc--• lo pay m' terest 00 Swlle t11 $.lld t:lllcldent •rt .~lrtd 111 tile tNm, t71 V~r.illMI .,...._. ~\.~ oni.,.. c,11..,.. """ w1tt1 "" __.., 'o'OUdwrl. 1n "" omce ~ "•~ • "" wm such accnunts, and couldn't Tt11 1n•I •11•1 or "" cllrt of ""•bOW .rtl!IM cevrt, « ~·~ Or.tn1111 co.at ~ly Pnot,,, or nw i...,_ Mrr.lcl dlclcltnt -~-r•e admlnistraUve fees, A"""'" fWi Plttt.._. to """""' ltltrl'I, wlltl Ille -ry 31, 77 •nll A,prll l , 1 na. COLOMI\. NURllll• S. PIANKLUI ow ID P11llll1111d Orq1 Coll! Dilly Piii!. \IOVC111f'11, Ill tM ""°'"'°'*' •1 C4 1'1 ... lltltl •"-' we'd just quit impounding ... Mtrdl :io. f1 •nll Aprll J. 10. 1m -.n =~~i!.o·~=-:''C: PUBCJC NOTICE C•'* ,_.,cant. nm CUrrently, he says, any loan of PUBUC NO'Jl<..'E C•t1fon11•. w111c11 11 tr. pltee or """'""' ~J~~ than 80 t · Strangest Claims Income Up ....... Mllldl ll, l,7l IMILV PllOT IJ OVER THE COUNTEif NASO ll1tln91 for Mond1y, Morch 26, 1 m . ' . ' ". •• . . ' .. ~ --~.~.,="~.~T.~<~.~.~.~,T~.~.~,--:'!in:': ~io:;'.~" .,:1' .. 7:1'~; 'w.JI:o~ .. :~:.':::s -J::i~20 °n-=: ~~1~ 1~1y r::; :~. percen requires 0, IULK TJANS,•• wllllln fol.Ir' "'°""" .,,.,. Ille flm Pllbllu-Tiie felloWlt19 "'"°" 11 OOlnsr bWl-·1-----~· _;_' __ ..:__· ____ :.__;:._ _ _:c_ _________ _:_ _________ 1 In 11«0f'd1io<:1 with tM pnNl•lant of ffon of !1111 notice. H : -:!Ion ,ll,,. "' the C•llfon'll• Unllllrtn o.tlcl Mlrefl 22. 1m WIUS. ASSOCIATES, DS w. ""* CllfTUNrd•I Clldl, notice I• lllrl'by glven BAlaAIA ROOT BARNARD St., Cit!• MIM. CMll. '262' tlllt • bulk tr1n1M 11 •bovl 111 be mlldt Admlnll1r•"1111 Wltltttlll-Wlll 0-ot H. well" HM N, H•r1KM' ~ !flt Pll'lllN •l'ld I" acC11rd•llC9 •Mt:QCI 1111111 "ti"" of lht 81\ld., Apt. 201, CO.II Mtll, C.Uf, wllft fl'lf ttfml 11'111 (()ll!llllDllS •1 folll!Wl : lllOYe' ntmtd e.ceclinl ""6 1. Tht Nlrnt •nd llvllMlf alld"I• Of llOll•TSOfll, HOWSlll & OAaLAND Tlll1 bullntM II tondllctell by WI ln- fl'll trlM,.,_. 11 JAMllE KILLY Q4t C.ITlllWI Ort'lf dl'lldWI, TEMPLETON, "5 £HI 17th Stretf, (1111• Newflrf SNCll, C•llflnll• ~ H. Wtllt ,,,._., Ca1tt'llrnl1, •nd 1t111 or 1101 Tt11 ltN4lt Tiii• 1t1'-f .,, n11c1 wtltl t!w Clllll'l-w .. tclllt, NIWPCll"I l1Kh, C•llklml•. A"°""Y' for AdMlll .. trlfltx ty Ctn Gf Oralltl CCll.llltv on Mitre!\ 2, Tiie IKk!l'M.,. ..,.... w n. tr•Mfwor wt1Mi.W111 .. _... 1m. wtlllln Ille lllret YftrJ pr9cedl1111 ltll1 1111111 PW!llllacl Orl"ll't C11111! Dmlly Plllll, P'DUf •• ,..,. ... -•r• k-hJ ""'tr•111ttr.I Mitch f1 ... April " 10, 17, lm ..... ,, Pvbtllhlcl OrMCll CllNf O.Hy Piiot. '"II fllli-t.: 4"5 E••t 17th StrMt, C111l1 Marci'! .. 13. 20. 21, 1m Ut.13 ,,,..., c1111om11, •1111 11111 ot 1101 PUBUC NOTICE WtttcllfT, NIWPllrf ludl, C1Ulor"la. , -------------I PUBLIC N011CE 1. T1tl -•nd '°""'' of Ille'' t.'1,,., ..... 11 11 followll: JAY KIENNV I fM6f; 1------------TEM~ETON, 1101 Wnktl H. HtwPOrt SUPllllOll: COUllT o• TM• "K:TITlOut lutlJllSS llHd!. C1Hfor11t1, STATI OP (ALlfOllMIA ~ MAMI STATIMIMT 1. 11w llimllol'I W 91!'111'111 .&.J..r.tlol'I Tlll COUNTY OP OllAMOI Tiit fltllllwllllil ,..._, I• doing buJINU llf ttlll property II be lr•nti...,;d"r• " .... A•7'9U "' to1iow.; NOTICI' Ofl HIAllNG O" PITITIOlll COMl't-ETE HOME OECOltATING, 1101 WtltcllH. Nawport I '• c 11 , fott PIOIAT• Of' WILL AllD "OI: 17"1 Megnlllll ....... Fwn1111" V1I...,, C1l1foml1, 11111 lnelUOM ttl lllYll!f'llrV tnd LlnlllS TISTAMIJffAW:Y C•lll'Omll n701 1tw!J lnckllll1111, but 1'1111 11"111111 kl tn. E$lAJE OF UJIWIEL 1-f.. 1'411lSCH, l\ltl L. OlmttNd~ O. M1't Olrnallld, fllltow1n111 TM Mnl!Vrt. tracll ll•!Wla. 0.C.lld. "'° Touun c1rc1.. i=-11!11 Vlllhy. bHloltY wtPC!n. ttyl119 1t1ft0No Ml,_. NOTICE 1$ HEllEIV GIVEN 11191 lVI C•llfoHll• '17111 mKllfnlt "1:. r HllSCH ""' flied -.n • ~ IW flllt IMIMI& II ~ w •11 ... 4. Tiii bulk tr1ntflr II to be ~ P'r•11 If Wiii Mii ftw I~ If ...... dlv!d1161. IV!MMMd 1111 A&wll S. 1913, •f lO!OD •.rn., _.. T~ to tMi ,..,,...... lvtl L. Olmtie.d 11 !I'll llfflce ol Kenny T~ 1101 ,..,.r9nel to Wl'llcll h ~ fW f\lr1t!W Tlllt If•""*" -tllld w1111 "'9 C-Wlttclltr, NIWl!Of1 INCll, (•Ill. wt!~ ..... Ind !hit 11'111 lllM lt'ld pi1C1 ty Ci.rt If Or.,_ C-ty 1111 lrMtdl •• D•!td: M•rcfl If, 1m. of llMrnlO"" '''"' ""bHll Mt far Aprll ltn. JAY Kt!NNY TIMPLITON 10. ltn. 11f:OD1.m., In 1111 ~tr-... If ,,..,. TrMttwel Dlplrl!Mnl N11. S of Mid ~. It 100 J'Vbllltllcl Or•llOI Co9'9 0.llt Plklf, 'ub!llMll °""'" c-r o.uy Plllll, Cl•lc (Inter ortV1 w .. 1, In 1111 criy "' Mln::ll 27 W Aprtl S. io.11, 1m 11 .. n M1rc11 v, 1m """7> Slnt• AM. Cllllforrlt1. Oalltd Mtrcfl n. 1m PUBLIC N011CB PUBLIC N011CE WILLIAM I . ST JOHN, C1111rrtY Cl«k ------------SAUL llUSKlhl fllCTITIOUI IUllMISs SUPllltoa COUllT 0" THI AtfwMY •t Uiw ltAMI STATIMllfT STAT8 Oii CALll'OlMIA 110.. 111 S, ,aim c....,.. °"" Thi f11UOWl1'11 w-11 Ollllll butltll .. THI COUNTY OP OttAfllGI llallft ~ Ctllf. tU61 a.1 INl:Dllt ~ =-u= CAUSI Tth 171•) ns,ttn Pl!Vo\TE AUTO LIS'flNGS, 1tlt2 POI: (NAMCHI Ofl MA.Ml AltlfttY _,, .......... ll'tlOl\lllll'1t NO. I. Owdtn Gf"'4., C.llf. In thl Mllttt' of IM A#ll""°" of PWllllMd Ol'tllfl Col:tt Diiiy ~~,,· "::"11111rt H. Slnlla. 1441 Clttlllllfl. ~ JAMES LEM.a.It WIGHOlll.IT ttr ~ ~ !7, 2t W Aottl J. tm .-... ttno1WI IMCtl. C•llf . .. -· PUBLIC LV'VNt'llll Thf• """""' " CCllllkJtlld "' WI ln-WHElll!.U. IN fftllcl!Mft fl JAMl!I ,,,,, ,,..,.,. dl'llMI. LEN.All ftGHOftST-tor cNl'llM of NIM 1°"'1 H. SM1t1 "" ~ dlll"t fl+.d Wltll 11'11 d'•k of fMI HOTIC• O" Pll.IMO CM" lllMICM T.1'111 ~ -• fllld Wiit\ IN CMI' c:.tt. Mllf If ••lriflV 1'.-n Mfll .,.. DflPICI ,.,.,.IJCATICNI ty C*1c llf Orlftlle CIUflty Mtn::fl 30. lfn. .. lclllaft 1119{ .... tplll!wlf ....,... ti NtllCt " ......, tlwft tlllt. Plll'Wlftf to ,,.,. hlw fllt -~ II fM "'"""" ltll ..,.vi ...... of S«r1on Sd.14 If fM PWllPM Ol'atlll COMt Dlll'r Pllof, name Gf JAMl!S L!:MAR NUll:IT. -...,..: -,..., ... -.... Flilral ...,.. MlrClt ,,, ....... """ .. 10. 17, ,,,, ... NOW, THUIJIOll~ tt It ~'"" W LMft ~· 1hl ~'1------------·I ....,.. _. ~ ""'' a11 ,.,.... • ~ ... ....._. Mill Lot11 Mlldttltn " PUBUC ~-,.,...,.. If!; ..... 111 ~ of d'ltfllt If llhohtdl. RI........, CM/...., ,_ ftltll, _______ ...,,_0_~-·--·I MnW ~ '9fon iboll"I lfltl!Mf Cewf M -latforl wtfl'I fM ~ ....,. I • In o.tt~ :I IM(ofllf, loulld •I 1" ~ a.Ilk: a-.i fllr """""°" tt lllOf!CS Of' IDIS10LUT10M Ctvle Otntw Dftw W•t, I.Int• Ana. c:.i.. t1t•llltll'I • •lf'ldl llfl'ke •f, et In ll'lt ~ OP PAlt'TMllllHIP I~ M IN 11'11 ._ If ~I. 1'11. llf IMlll•te wklnlh' fll lroolJM'llt llNll ...... "'*It llllfkt .. Mf'lb¥ ll\1111 fl"" fl'AV\. 1111 ....... 4lf t:• •'deck ~, "°*' IN ~ A.....,ue. Hvllflftlftll a 11 c", Q_ ICHRl lllll Mt whhdrewlr"""" n. ,,.,.. t. .,_ c1-. II "'1 !Not lllYt, C.Hlillfl'lll.. TM .,,ik'1!iln flu ...... ,..,,_...._, tltl•toflll• 11111111 .....,_., Wfl'Y Ille ~ ter dltlltl f/f NIM dll1¥'W'fCf to 1111 OHlct of 1'111 Supwy!ICll'Y .,._, TM flclltkM flm Ml"I' -S """ t'-'d !'IOI.. ........... ,__ llf 1M Mid ._,., toofrtd •f t111 tf w. W, JOHNSON AND ASIQCIATf(; If 11 "Ull:THllt OltDE•IO ltllt • lldt.t HllM L11111 .. I'll llf hn fir-II! 2700 list C'"t H~, City llf <GPJ tt flllt .,_. W •ltttllf kl 11111 tlttio. •1S 50lllll ' f'-' ,.....,, L• """' *' MM, CMlnr( fll Ot'aflQlt, It•• Ot•lltl c ... t Otl!)t """'·. ~., 61 ...... Cl llfllrllla 90017. My ,,..._"*' "' Cllllfwl'll•. '" tfll It! .., .. Man;ll. ...-ai drwtll!llft. pr11'1ttd •t'ld ~ " .. C*'ftl'l\Ufl1ai!lw!J, ll'ldudllll lrilfli "' ,,,,. ... lllm!lne* Ml rtlttlOMN• •• In 1111 (lty Cit C•ll MtM. C-.tY tf .._. f/f' II\ """' ef Mid .... latlori •l """""' """4n, Onntt. 111111 of Ctllftmlt, '"'°' teefl tM llol'-ld offlc1 llf Ille SIJMN!tol'Y S•lcl ~ In 1111 Min wlll bt COl'I-._.. '"' ftl.I' (4) w«IMIW ._..., ll'l'llr AIMf!f Wltl'llll lt llfYI (w wlltiln » Olly. If •lldtcl IW WIU.li\M W, JOHl'ilON, WllO • tl'ie Clltlt •boW "' tar "" llurlnt of ld'l'ICt I• mM wlll'lltl tM flnt It ""'' wlll PIY .,. ~ .... ·~bllltl .. Mid Nlfl •P11tlcat111n. •ft'"" ll'ltt 11\0ft flmt 11 ntMtd tQ ..,_ ef 11'11 firm n nic.tw •O '"°"'" Otfild MMct! I, 1m. Mftltl'I ~ lflfl!lnNt11111) """ TM Pl'tlblt fl ftft fltm, CLAUD9 M. OWltrll 41fil of IM1 llVbllc.tllllfl. F-~ If flllr!Mr Mflcl lwo '**t tl¥M tllll lfll Judll of 1111 Ntrtw Ctwt 111Y ~!kin tllCMcl. Ill ,...., Tiie lll'ICllrtltMf w!ll M>I flt rworltltll, """" 1•« .~.. Ml 1111 ~"°"' 111 ~ ,.., ...... ...., ..,., ... """'""' "Al\Yrr e, COOfl8.. t;._. w I" ""'*' ,._... Ire •'11114iblt 11¥' W1L\.t~ W. JOHMSOtl In 1111 _, ~ .... ................. .... ~ ., rttry" ..... , ,.. """' • .., .............. ~. LM ~ C'ltlfMl!e ... •'°"""'4 tfflct fll TM hptl'i'I_., i&:' OAT•O AT c ...... "' #!sf, c..!IMn'IJ•, .,....._ U'lll •1'11 P1tOVIDtl"T t"8DEltAL '-A.VIMOt, l'iO lllb ll'WI _,al ~ 1fn, ~ tw ll•lwW u».N AllOCIA,TIOfil Oii AIVIR•I PAVL 0. ICHA-lllllk Nil..-r 0,..,.. C...I DIV¥ P'l*I~ ~ .... IMCfl Dt~ fl'tl9t. ~ ~ c..t °""' '"" ..,.,. .. lJ. .. v, "1;J ~ ,.,, ,.,, ..,. tMr'ctl ..,, Im • ~one Sa'flngs 11 more thllll a place to save monev. It's a place to make money. We're here to malte your money 8'0'" . Stop !JS' I~e eoon. ()pm your 1avlng11 account, choose the t ... oervlces yon want, and get your MoneyMech1necar4.Youleelrlcher at X"9'!0De. With good rea.cm. Certlflcate Account•. $5000 minimum deposit. Tann: 2 to 10 years . •lt!l.ll Certificate Account'. $1000 minimum "'7171 deposit. Term: 1 to 2 ~re . •511.1L Bonus Account•. $1000 minimum depoe!L 7'71 Tenn: 6 months or more. ~IL Passbook Account•. Deposit any •mount. •111 Add or wllhdraw at any time. 1AnftUll 1nternl. Accounts lnturtd up lo $20.000 by an 19ency ol the United &&It .. Government. OKEYSTONE SAVINGS AJll LO~ UMttl110• ,,; '-Id w. c..r.m. Qainnu Dl lllt loll'd I S;e..._R t t Ulll.llldl a'ftl. ~Jolt•'l'l!noy tn11, ftlOllt IQo24tl.AMlllla llncet ~ N. Ddld-...... •• , .... 12111w-. wm1.t.•. Mirfllt c:-w. HiwlOrt .... '301 u.cArtltvr llvi.. ,._...., AIMtl .,,_MO ..unc...· I , j s ·-· -27, 1973 ·. Personal Letter .. Makes It Easier By DEAN C. MILLER UPl Bcrslnes1 Editor NEW YORK -The letl<lr nobody really cares to write · j!lOblbly is U.. most Im· . P>rtant letter, eoonomlcally : lpeaklng, _ anyone ever will · 'Wl'ite or should wrtlte. . · Wt the ....,.lied "Leier of lostruction'' er, as the-lawyers •phrase ii, the "personal lei· · • tu" desi&Qed to tell someone . , everything he or she could ,piow in order to handle your perSOTial alfairs as you wish. Iii short, the Important detall s you can't put in a will. THE FIRST NATIONAL Ci· ly Bank of New York, which has published details of what iuch a letter should contain, Qy,, that everybody who has or needs a will should write the Wtter ot Instruclion, whether or not he handles the family acoounts. Jt suggests that husband and wife should prepare one together. Under any circumstance, the person who handles the family ac- ClOUllts sbould write one for tbe person who will have to take over In the event of death or lncipacitatioo. Such a Jetter performs two )'ilal funct l<1ns. It tells the location of all important papers, and it eq>resses cer-Jain personal desires. : IT JS NOT a will or a iubsUtute fo r one. A will tells the executor how to dispose of ~ property and personal ef- Jecls. The Letter of lnstruc· Uon helps him or her do the )lest possible job. , The bank points out that a will usually isn't opened and f'ead until some time after the death. The letter can be open- ed and read at once for personalized inslrUction and Information which may In- clude funeral preferences. Wblle sucb a letter ls personlll rather tl!an loglll, il't '"""led that " should be ad· dressed· to 10meone outside the family, u well 11 the wile or the hu.sband1 to cover a "'common dl.sasttr. It should cOntaln specific locations of items mentiooed in the letter, I.e., "my In- surance papers in my ule deposit box" or "my 1K1Clal security Ille In the bottom lelt- hand drawer of the living room desk." Copies of such a letter, says the bank, 1hould be clipped to your will , malled to your lawyer or eiecutor and one might be kept in a desk which normally would be searched in the case of a sud- den death. CITIBANK HAS devi.std a form with 20 speciljc guidelines for such a Jetter. General categories t h e writer should cover: Names of people to call first in the event of death, location of family papers, a listing of savings accounts and checking accounts, location of income tax dala and previous retlll'llJ; a listing of all bisurance policies and where they can be found, information on the family car or can and all papers and documents in- volving them, social .security data, relatives and friends to in!orm ~garding l u n e r a 1 plans, doctors' names and ad- dresses, location of the safe deposit box, a Uat of all credit cards, all information and documents involving t h e house , data on all loans and a list of all investments, and details on what the survivor can expect from the employer. 'f.his Firm 'De-bugs' ' -' . B'Usiness Offices • • ... _ •l ClllCAGO .(AP) -The ·spo"tligbt JhroWn on electronic eave.sdfr.Q;_Jjping by the Watergate 'ca§e. l:las meant a financial bonanza for a firm ; ·that yours may not ! • COMPLm OIANG! COUNTY COYERA~E fttcliMllnt: Lctt11JHI hoch So• Cle1Mltt9, Ml:uion Vlelo, O..o l'olitt, OI w.fl es Lo leoclloN •oUofLA.a MONTH TO MONTH RENTAL IASIS NO DE'°SIT RE9UIRED· ON Al'l'lOVED CREDIT ONLY $17,00 l'ER MONT TOTAL COST • lonllrnltM poqnl NfW COMPACT UNIT SIU 11 I/•1t4 a l/11 YOICI MESSA.GI! PAGERS ALSO All AVAILABLE FULL ,REE MAINTENANCI ORANGE COUN'TY RADl07ELEPHON£ SERVICE "c • 4'11 SO. SANTA FE, SANTA ANA m Lilf lllla llffdl, MIHloll Viejo, l"ol!lf, Silt! Cltlfl9fll1, S.11 J .. 11 •ptd'r1M, El Tor9, c•H IOU llM 714'· llS-llOS that speciallzes in the removal of devices from rooms that have been bugged. "Business always has been good/' says Ed Bray, a partner of American Security Agents, 1~. But since political spies bugged the Dem~atic National Headquarters last summer in Washington's \Vatergate complex "we've gotten about 25 percent more jobs and the inquiries have gone up 50 percent," he adds. THE CS-YEAR-OLD former Chicago policeman and Joe Paolella , 44, a fonner Secret Service agent who had been attached to the White House detail, started the company tv.·o years ago and made detecting and detachi n g wiretaps and electronic bugs the big part of it. The two charge $100 to survey a room and can com- plete a "sweep" in 10 lo 15 minutes. They use a "surveillance transmitter locator,'' about the siz.e of a bowling ball, and a "hummer ," a cube measur- ing about a foot on each side. The hummer emits a sound of a specific frequency that is tuned in on the locator and traced to the hidden bug. PRIVATE OUST FUNDS AVAILABLE FOft R£Al. UTATE LOAMI 1 al A ~ TRUST DEEDS 11.000 To 125o,ooo UP TO to~ LOANS OH TRUST DEED COt.1.ATEIW. NEWPOfl'T IQUfT'f ""'°9 Nftopon Conilf UO IWlrDGM C.111w o.-t.,. N1'11'POf1 8-:h, C.111. (114) 144'*'4 NEW 1973 AUTOMOBILES -ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR IMMEDI· . ATE DELIVERY -COVER OVER 20 ACRES OF SPACE ON COSTA MESA'S HA BOR BOULEVARD OF CARS. hen a Family Needs a Friend • • • I Sylvia Porter Do high food costs cause you to cut down on the quantity and quality of company dinners? Do you find youfself slighting your family's nutritional needs in order to meet financial needs? You can find help with these and many other problems of family finances in Sylvia Porter's column several times weekly in the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT. Yes, Sylvia Porter can be a friend of YOUR family. Her nationally syndicated column, "Money's Worth," features im- portant ideas which can relieve your concern over monetary matters. For ex- ample, she will tell you how to save a ' considerable percentage of your gro- cery dollar despite spiraling food costs. Lft' a friend drop in on you tonight. Sylvia Porter can visit you from the pages of the DAILY PILOT delivered right to your home. You will get your money's worth from Sylvia Porter's col- umn and all the other special features in the financial pages of the THE ONE THAT MEANS BUSINESS I COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK.UST ii ' ' • -- ' • Mm Monday's Oosing _Prices-Complete Nelv York Stock Exchange List St~ks Resemble Ii' ·Roller Coaster ' . NEW YORX (AP) -Price. °""1ed hlahor, i... calna llllJW, then spurt~ ahead on the stock mar-~e& Ml>ndu u lndlng conth!lled to reflkt Mia~ • al)i!Jlla afd was a lack of contlde~ In 11\e 1114fket • all4 the economy In general. . 11le market open~ with w b at IDJ!yru de- ocriliod u a ll!Obnlcal rJlly, and advancers led de- Clln1111 t 14. 1, Then the Dow Jones avence of 30 lndullrials .be1an i.ilung, and advandng stocks held only a aUitbt fead 0ver declines. But lhe Daw Jones !ndustrjals and other ind!· ca~ rallied later. 197) s • DAILY PllDT JI' For Sports Tile DAILY PILOI' Is the ne•,.paper !or spotU along lhe Oran1e Coast ... complele'. st•tlsfics on local home and 1w11 games. ttatt CI01'traa:e.: more erclusive storiu on: Orange Coast "l'OrU than IDT. other I o c 1111 dlstttbUl<d- newspaper. · • I ' ' I I I I ' I '. • . ' I " II ' I J/ t . • - • JJ DAILY PILOT TuetdlJ, Mm 27, 1973 .• QUEENIE ly Phil lnte rlandl • o r..1-~-:. "''· • W..w....., _......." 3 71.7 :· "Would you take this in. I see the Loch Ness monster ii on tbe prowl again." L. M. Boyd Baldness Le.ads To Stinginess? ' Did you know 17 out of every 18 young ladles inte~ viewed for airline stewardess jobs get turned down? ... SOME MEDICOES lltill lnslst bald men are !<SS likely I<> get cancer ... NOT AT ALL the rarest of human fears, I'm l<lld, Is llOlllefhing called taohooliobia, the lll<ll'btd dread ol being burned alive . . . .YOuR HAIR began I<> grow ju.I about six montllo before yuu were born . . . THAT BEAST known as the 80ft shell crab is only a soft shell crab for two days, might mention. Then its shell get• bard WHAT MAKES a fellow stingy? In- security, one authority contends. Lack of self-confidence, says another. This comes up because a client insists that bald-headed men tend tb become stingy. In trying I<> check out this odd- ba.JI notion, I find tbe scholars say , maybe so, maybe ao. Loss oi hair in- deed can contribute to insecurity and lack oC self-confl- dc>ce which in turn might lead to stinginess. Horaeleathera I """~UERIES FROM CLIENl'S -Q. "What's the pur- l 'Jllllt1, 1 if any, in fem1nJne makeup of that little mouche . s ~the~?'' i rU w1'A. It's to accent your snazziest facial feature, ....., young !adj} Jf your eyes are partirolarly attractive., put it high <1t,'t ... cheek. But ii your mouth is what turru: on the spectators, put it low, or so advises a pulchritude special;"· .. r · 11,,i.1., Q .. "ISN'T 'Elsie' the most common name for COY1s?" A. No. "Boss" Is. AN INTERNATIONAL infant expert contends Eskimo bables arc ~ world's best behaved. When said tots cry, those Eskln\b mothers don't even speak to them. They jw;t frown to get sudden sllen<e. Second best-bellaved are Japanese Infants, Uris authority contends. Third are ItaUon. rfl ~~E OmCIALS -Mandarin is not a ~ . ·word, no, sir . It's Portuguese. Comes from "mander" ·meaning "to OO!d authority." Portuguese traders gener- . ations ago labeled Chinese officials. THE LIBRA GIRL Is particularly susceptible to the channs of poet!, artists, musicians and unhappily married men with hard·luck stories. Or '° say the stargazers. WHAT, YOU just spilled wine on the tablecloth? Qu.ick while It's still "'·et, cover it with not just a little but a lot of table salt. That will soak it up in a dandy manner to leave said cloth completely clean. DON'T WORRY, yuung fellow, tt you're_not the hand- some type. You'll find a girlfrieni:I, sure enough. Remem- ber what old Oliver Wendell .Holmes said: "I should like to see any kind of a man, distinguishable from a gorilla, that some good and even pretty women could not shape a husband out of." Address nwil to L. M. Bo11d, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. I See by Todays Want Ads e BECO¥'f A WIUZ at Pin Bali. Here's a pinball ma- chine, baseball type for sale for $18. .• BEEP BEEP! you•n love tti ls '59 Jeep' with "cab- over", V-i-. Hubs, snow ~·heels ti.nd tires winch, new paint .and U?holstery. e MY FAIR-l.ADY, that'& ttm '62 Volkswagen. Ste runs perlec~ lool<> fair. Thi• 1ymbol shows we care ••• I! ls the lntemational Symbol of Aceen which tells a hand I· capped person that the build· ing on which it is displayed Is fully accessi ble by wheel· chair. Fo r a long time our nation'• handicapped have been unable to enter public bull dlnga -even houses of worship. Eaater Seals Is try- ing to change this. Won't you help? Gift to Enter Sult. Mor0h 1 • Aprll 22 I • • • Finest Quality-All Steel FOLDING CHAIRS ''Manufacturers Overrun frprn A Navy Contra<t-Bulll lllce a Battfeshlpf" •The kind used by churches, school s & factories , so you know they're the best. •Contour, comfort--<urved·posture ~cks. • One piece, die fo rmed sha ped seats. • Non-ma rki ng leg tips & stu rdy tubular steel construction. REG. $5.99 •3'' , . SA'i.f' $2;001,· " H'"'1 , , , timl\>d l• Stodr on H;,nd f·, . . Big 10". x 7'Ft. STORAGE SHED "Extra Space for All Your Yard And Garden fqulpmentl" • Features galvanized steel ground anchors for extra sturdiness and safety. • 5 Coat rust resis tant finish . • Interlocking roof & wall panels provide structural rigidity & fo rm leakproof joints. • Doors roll on nylon rollers & have lockable handles. • Steel drive-in romp for heavy equipment- !i~'' wide door opening. REG. $119.95 58999 'f ' . , .12 l11ch x 12 lbch MIRROR ltJtE ~1 -1"'~ .... ' · '~~n!Ja'. P.u~h9•e:+'fur..Y · · . Whll• .sroclc 'ciil.•Y..' . ' ~· ' ... ~ '.¥ -• • So easy to lnstall>o,,jusftape~ plqce and pat yourself on the back·fcir. J'lb~l~<!<'ne. • Ma~e• any ~m'lightir Q,ii~bfight;r..,. it will even. took larger. • ' .. ' . . .. · • AltMnato thMn with woOd pr.cork Jillnel1 for a dei:orato rlook. REG; 69c:•. WOWll , S,8clal hvlngsJ ) I c POWER MOWER •. I . "A fantastic Special Buy 011 .a Top Quaflty 'MowerY'" • •Powerful 3.5 h.p. Briggs 't:Stratton 4 cycl• engine with easy pull recoil'sfarlM. · · • _20" '!Yi<!.•. wj!h !ing~rtie h~ight <!!!iustmenl~ 9 settings for CustQM11ciwn grooming. • Handle lnoiinted controls, 7''1ire•, steel bla!les with vacuum actio.n:IO .lift grass for .Osy cuttiog. • Walboutpart.Jar tliorauvh cleaning action. • Heavy· chrorn• fold-away .h<lndJe, ' . • .. ' ' RE.G. $74.95 SAVf.$J5:0Q :$'59 95 •• J r . WOWll • ' rHURIY Wl:flLE . 75 LASYI • ' . .. -. • " ' ··~. ... ·I ' • I 'hotffi .t!Urrieul111!i . ' """' . , ~-; ~ .. . of the J830t ,fs,,de~ . --. . . ' . ' We ft,ust ~ke it flt what'• e;rpee(~ • ·.al.student• tod~ll·' , ' ......... ·~ " • ·~· ...., . ) ~ ' ~·· . . ., . . .t_, ~. ., ~ • • • .· t. I • .. ~ ~ . •. ,,,,, .. , ··1 " t-.... • ·~ Daily · Pilot .'1; ' :!_~~· . •' " Photos by " >;-" "·'• Richard ~11.t ,. , . .;,. Koehler ' •' '· •• .. • • .... "' ' .. • • a · "G ass ·ic · · ,·.~.Tomorrow R¢oted • Past 1n ( .. r • ~ • • ' . ' By CAROL· MOORE Of ,_. D.IU'I' Piiot Stiff Agnf!s Meck isn't sure what to do with the loving 'Cup that honors.fher new membership in lhe NationJI 'l'oachers Hall of Fame. ' 4'Perhaps I'll fill it With .champagne for Parents' Night,!' . ' . That woul( \)e oqe. wa~ t.o1 make Latin JTJOre' tnterestlrig. But Miss Meck ls na· • tionally known for better Ideas. . . Her stude·nts at University High School in lrvine benefit from Leaming Activity Packages (LAP) -programmed text, rese~h assignments and ~ivldual con• tracts for completion of the work -that flt' the classics Into modern behavioral objectives. 0That's 'Yhy I've stayed with Latin. The Ideals and concepts of those ancient writers are the standards on which our country was built," she said. LOGJCAL LINK , "We c:an•t .'be the people <>(..tomorrow · unless we have a past. That's my little input toward developing better citizens." Those citii.ens wi ll also be more motivated and independent. Of tbe.30 St¥ents in a class. some take . te~"ts ; some f08Ch each other; some listen to · tapes; others, read reference llooks. Eveeyone is eager to fulfill his commitment. "With LAPs the teacher is more im- portant than ever as a guide and in- spirer. We ·must be co nc;tan tlv awR.re, observing and available to help," Miss Meck .explained. Principal Vic Sherreitt a g r e e s , "students respond so well to her techni- qUe!J. They as,k to be in her classes." The preSQibed package; also allow Students to aj>ply lessons outside of class, • to realhe ~ore what their hom es, libraries and l!Qmmunity resources have to offer. · "1f,· AS,SO(:IATJ(!~ . Beyond he~ campus, she convinces pro- fessional orcin4itions that mini-courses are musts bec8.Use cla&SrOOms are no . League ls arriving 1,000 strong at Clare- .moot Colleges for a seminar this sum- mer. ("We only have 960 poppies to go," she said ~ferring to paper flowers fa- vocs.) Miss Meck has been named president or master teacher in most of these assoCiations and was O u t s t a n d i n g Foreign Language Teacher in caufornia last year ... TIGHT FIT Jn between she's squeezed 19 years of teaching. three National Hwnanities Foundation grants and & Fulbright scholarship to the Italian Classics Seminar in 1967. • Enroute ro \tajy sjie, Wa! hired by Encyclopedia Britannica as a consultant ror publication of an individualiz,ed Latin program: That involved about five years or ~ testing fesson plans, evaluating and correcting readers 8nd test booklets and Wrtppg the seconaary teacher's manual. ' Her campaign .on behalf of structural llnguistics began ln 1980. 'The combination of full teaching load and seminar leadership frequenlly has been coupled with graduate studies . She's one of five persons chosen by the American Classlcs League to establish national educat!onal goals for language courses. MIXED YEARS The tight interweaviog ot her own schedule is an example for her students and curriculum. Sometimes. first , second and third-year students work In the same class at their level thanks to flexible scheduling and Individualized instruction. , They may come together for a lecture on declension or a filmstrip on In)ihblogy then go back to their special PJWects. As rorelg n language d e p li r ,blDCJ: t chairman at University, M1ss 'Mitt e - plains that her "little project~for th week" is the lesson packagp fOr:·CUSlo Literature, Language (aidlllllrlal Rite . !'-~."'."", ~.-J~qgei: qulet,"ieCJuded places. ~ .. ):. • ..,_ .4_1.. -Jt M of Etruscans. (_a~~·.: But her major efforl'"lifbtlll' in- terdisciplinary 0-1-tfs !"lit'-81 Humanities course that will ~tlllrt next year -"a combination of art1 ~h it e ct u re, · · ---: -.inerets' t.Jji -M~em and Classicial ~e ~on of Southern California, eflcan Council ( o r, Teaching F~ign Languages, Ameri~n Phllological~iety ... "I have a weekend free in Au~•·.., .. the VirgUian Society of ~erlca iff ttaly, Classical Associati'ort ot .Pacific .'states. . . uThere goes my • I • Thanksgiv· vacation." ••• philosophy, liberty,. lice,' equality, courage and vlrlue" :-!i can be taken for English ci:edit, too. 1 ~ . , • 11#0 J'lus Junior · Classic'al As the daughter of Eddie Meek, retired publicity director of Disneylad\" Miss Meck helps olhe~s,discove.rr1~ magic kmgdom of classics. 1 .bio·,; 'Organfzatfon• need good •oulr. •1ns~rr ·no:: l'hose letters and leetures • • are do•e Oil tltfl own tbne Classical , . ptchin~s ·please Agnes Meck as ·does ~er - trophy from Nat' onal T.&achers Hell of 1Feme. ' at home.• • • ., ., Salutes to Spring AITanglng a floral weloome for the Irvine Philharmonic Committee's Salute to Spring are Oeft to right) the Mmes. John ,H. Brewer and Fred Gahm. The dinner is scheduled for Sunday, April I, at 5:80 p.m. in the Men Commons, UC!. To follow are John Scott Trotter at 7 p.m. and, the DalljlS SyJliphony Orchestra, at 8:30. . ·Sinking Feeling •• gij~lush : Life Iftllto woman harbors a earn. imailne they give a ...,..rly and no one S/iO Oj3<~ul Newman. li>me ~:FG'ib1ta Si.lnem becomes::ia morner and begs them for advice on diaper rash. Others entertain fancies of running General Motors from a golf cart or hanging up on the ~ne company. I'm iii ~mple woman. All I evu:~ oµt Of thla life wu 8 11•hife ahag rug. Not a puny throw rug for the bathroom that you wash Uke a sock. l}ut a full-blown, wall-to- wall, white shag that covers your knees when you walk .•. a rug that cauaes snow bllndness w_hen you look at It . . . a rug you could fall on your face in and your llOle wouldn't bleed. I started dreaming of e white shag rug Wlin Ihe klcb were botp. BUt they were throwing up, slobbering, spit· ting and had <:heap plumbing that leaked and my husband said, "Not now." , After a couple of Years, I tried again, but by this time they were throwing food, tracking in mud, crumbling crayons. mashing chalk, grind· ing in clay, racing cars, splll· ing paints and letting the bathtub overflow and my hus· band said. "Not now." When they started to achoo!, J thought my time had come, but there \\'as the catsup, the ink, the grease from the (~·.;@\ Ii 3 Full Service :l . 1 · Locations in l. Huntington Beach ·.,-PRESCR IPTIONS •I • C1!1r911 Accouni. e OeOYtrlll Lei 111 refill ~tur 0•111111 P•t1crlpt1on1 AT WIT'S END ·KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT WI HAYf INTHUSIASTIC AND HAll:DWOllKINct HOUSEKEEPERS •• 4 G A R D E N E R S Av1il1bl1 •! howrlv r•t•l for tl ftw 11 three ltour1 per job, 0 1,1r u11iY11tltv 1h1d1M-ernployt11 ere i1r1fullv ''[e111H, ,bo11dtd ' fn111recl. c.1 •• f•r ff1form1tie11 11 owr 11ew W11h'lli111ter office~ U11 i.,.riltv Ho11••\ .. ,r,., 17141 61•·1100. Op111 f .J • 2°6 Mo11,. WH.-Ftl. ' DAYi ·10 QUI\ OPEN HOUSE f>Al\f't' • • ;Horosc0~e: libra~ .F.avo.r Roman.c WEDNESDAY MARCH 28 By SVONEY OMARll )RJl!S (Mardi it-April lf): Friend wants you to inow the llUth. A<lcept It and discard tmctmcy to fool youioelf. Some wllbes can be fuJfllled. Other. belon( Ill the rtal"1 of wi,hlut thlnklng. Know lt and be mature. Happiness beckons. TAURUS (April ZO.May 20): You get chance lo prove you can handle additional responsibility. Older person who is professional superior can p{a)[ i nstrumental role. Key now is , to organize, to ex- (H;ess yourself and to invest in yoor own future . . ~EMINI (May 21 -June 201: GOOd lunar aspect noW coin· cides with what occurs at a d h I a a co. You caa ...,_ -Hlcbigfil ':l!..i.. lo utiJbe ture. Key II fo d 111 IOlld """ully dillribulo ~ .. i.rlal • 8 • - You ~ CID pul>llsb --· virlaUle. !looeh kl>cad wllal tlMlmAlllVS (Not. ~ Look lo' future. RduJe lo be appears lo be a, IJmH•.... ~-ll) F·-"· l'illlDlon marooqtd on perl008I "18od 0vai liDel ol-mlcaliOll, ;M ~ on.:;;.s.. ,..,. or ~past. ~ IJ ID""9ed. Give ........ -•·tf•o _._ "°"" c~ (June sl-jily 221: afttot!Da lo~ and~-~te..,. or .~ Be N•• ..,tact ,with nmnber of IJBD• ( ...... '_,~· tt) dlplon\ellc. YOW"curtMllynow oPP<!'lte ""' • awi.t ' change Favoe~bi. j;;;:;; ;t ..,;. COliJd Olftlld. Senle of humor your plans. \fllat you thoulhl cidea ..,... wtllt _...,., 'ill riw: oily. Know It and act was seuied may be reopened · ~y. Sofl...n appn>eeb for further investigation. Leo ereatlve endet\tors; relaUooi ls is involved a.pd so ta mooey. w!th ~ldren. Combine lolic: necessary. Let it bl known that you are woth ompuilo. Strlvt W C.u'IUCORN (Dec. 12-Jao. not without allies. balance. Yoq are templed lo 19): Spotttcbt .ls on iriiat yOll LEO(July,23-Aug.22): ca~nrtila..But-wi..~-cao wn and what <must be j' cer indivldllal co n Ii des, you obtaining facts, di~; llOld. Review budget. ·l'lletl, ______ ..,...:c_ __ 8 u g g e s t 5 and challenges. rumors. lndivklual roay ·be involved. Keep open mind. Marriage, SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21)' 'See,i!IUajlqnu it actuallydon~i bl. lat· s · I "· . •• 'th 1 · . 1 • lstl. Be JmaglnaUve, bUI pu tc re tons. p e <:ta \.Nmmuruca.c: wi a m J Y t bitlo4. Y<IU ore d1.1e 110 mate agreements are much in pie-member. Property l 1 s u e ....J.t..+.I discovery Stud,y ture. Heed intujtive intellect. should be settled. Delayina for r-~e ' You may perceive what others too long a time could restilt in ·fioe,..~t. ~ inteqd to do. Joss. Gemini and Vt r co AQUAIUIJS (Jan. ~Feb. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): per90llS appear to be Ill pie-Ill: l>u~ ideas to wor~. Ta_ke ' ~ . FRANCIS '\,, ORR 'J:,, ' FINE STATIONERY Fi11e St1Holl•f'f Club Agendas Offer Var'ie,ty•,' r:~i~~.:!i:. Torana League An exhibit of African textiles and decorator art Will be view- ed Thursday, March 29, by members of the Torana League following a bus trip to the LQs Ani:;:eles Museum of Art. The league will present a , graohics exhibit Sunday, April I, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Bowers Museum, Santa Ana. Zeta Tau Alpha Representing the S o u th Orange C.Oast Chapter lll the Sherman Todd, Ruth Wright, J . Waltef Johnson. Richard Lupfer, Robert Fulton. Jerry Nash and.Winton Warner. LB Artists A. Wellington Smith and Robert Shields will be featured for March and April-May lessons given by the Laguna Beach Methodist Art Group Mondays·_,trom 9:30 a.m. to 12:JO p.m. Assistance Saturday, March , 31 , an· Ch ~l d ran Jrom the niversaey celebration of '~ta Assistance League Day Care Tau Alpha frai<mlty will be Center will tom: !he 1'ague's the ~-Burton Grant,\ dentaj health ce-Monday, MelvU> 1'ichley, Lewis Helms, April 2, al 10. a.m. to become . I acquainted !!Ith dentiltl· and dent~I equipmt.nt. Fashion . Filing LOSE WEIGH 1 Nursery Drop In days ate pl&Med for the week of Monday, ·AprD 2, liy the SWU!blhe C.OMmurilty Nurse ry School in ol)eervance of ~arty Childhood Education Week. A general open house is set for Wednesday. April 4, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Meldean and G_u.~lilmJ!an THIS WEI"'& clolbln1, acceasoriud · with ~ • Odr/nu c•n ht(p YoU becoMt tbt authentic jewelry, wm be " tllmp•nq11 Wi1wtnt'to:be. Odrlntx special feature of , the El •tlnytabl"tndn.-Y.~now.d.Co cam1t1o 11eai J,Wllor 'IV"Oll\an'• • ~''"Q •on10<J\il! drile11"'1 stl · Ch p Jii· . Flin ~. No specl•I QJrtlst. G1t·V!Lol.ue1U ampagne 11 U on, S·· fit and livt lhrer. Odrintr! f!M1~ The fund· railing event will uNd succfllf~ hy t~• 111.#Jtf hegln at 10 a.m. WedneMay, tl\lcountty~ !4yun.l!liltlo• P!' April 4 in the Dana Point coits$3•25 •nc1t"'Wrp~llJ Coast Club ' $5.25. You musl lou llflY. f f?T YotJ C.omrnunity C 1 u b ho u ~ e . moneyl'lll~retulldidbyy0y~}u1•11t Fashions wjll be from a fdex· No quutlofts alJl:ecl,•AcctP)•f19 tllb· lean specialty shop. stitutes. SOid wit~ tllll"'-Jllltllnttt by: THRIFTY """' ••O Ol'>CUllNI S101'1£') ''Taf" Arnold, the Witty Welchman, will entertain members of the South Coast Club of Laguna Wednesday, April 4, at 11:30 a.m. In the ~rvine Coast Country Club, Proceeds will be donated to Hot Line, Listening Ears, a non-profit counseling a n d referral service covering the S an Clemente, Capistrano Valley and Mission Viejo areas. -; Reunion Class of '68, Fountain Valley High School, will gather for a ·--------~ ,five-year reunion Saturday, ~ f ~ _ ·April 28, 6:30 p.m. in the ~ ·.-. ~ ·: i;olden Sails restaurant, Long ' MAD Beach. -~f\t\!t .&servations should be &o'"~ made by _ Thursday, April 5. " HUNTIM•TO• Further 1nf ormat 1on is IU.CH available from Joe Naranjo, ,..Huntington Beach. '• CHEESE OF THE WEEK ' Part-Skim Milk . " FARMER CHEESE . . ' Regul• 20c N 0 w. $16! . $1.89 U.. ·OFF OPl'IR GOOD MARCH 27 thr,u APRIL 7 ' ' • ' . : • ' ' l ' r r I • "' TUMBLEWEEPS MUTT AND JEFF I • ·.NANCY •• I ; .. :· ., i : ~: • \.\.,.: 4 • rflDAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZ~E l i 1ACROSS <46 Pain u• Yesterday's Pullie Sotved: 11Sl0fege 47 P'9dged I : • buld11'191 51 Chest sound J $ "SOS1" 62 Fruit 118 Short drink source: 2 t 114 All ·---W01d1 j15 1Seaweed Sl Sultet~- <16 lnMCtl' wan'• c&pittl -home 58 Instrument 17 "---and 69 Rounded ~.' Prejudi<:e" ma11 ~ The Peacock 81 Small drum p Allied by, 82 "GIQOmy" ' !i'-.~n&tt"i ' Dttn" ' • @J' r.,.. ,.... ·""'o'9f'l<l•f 1~ 1oudl, for Europe , ~,.,.,. f'fiio\ ' I &t'Deer99 ... On ttie down· 66 OM ~ . 9 Yleld1 39 C.laanMd tlf•de • don: Suffi• 10 Darkened · 4() Tralt~r ' , j Ahfent . , 68 Short r,ce . t 1 Walkltfi 42 Yor~ Of'OiJt ! . :!11 Becomn 67 Furniture . ttitou;h the t ~: more d61tMt~ ' pi9cea' Woods , 431'8f'llO"ed ' tp;'Hockey • OQWN 12 Sheej)like 44 Kind of horM ~ pUiye,.,a.g. 1 Drinb*>wty 13.-~ortable 48 B~plu• tt .f',&19 Cltcher 2 In f'tlVI~ to: sbeltefS OM Prif'l'llf'( · 2 wordt~ 21 Occutv • ~r P°lant~M • tourcea 3 Recline8 . 11oot1 48 Incline Swont .. 4 ~ 23 Sliln disease ~Put the · ·• ..ik>ts:2 2S ·Qi>i:iositaof• ~uetv quHtlon ·WOfdl ·~er~ · ."'8 k\CrNM Wu~ 5 G•rme'lt',..-'P U-'R qtiun suddenly TM!phonet t•ture1, 28 R..., SO'-Gf'891k ietter-Wtkk~ I Cha.nC41: . 29 ,Abode 53 TltM periodl ~ Archaic 30 killed 55 Wading bli'd • PEANUTS • by DOll9 Wiidey RSPCRIU\!Qt'M ""5TPllSSHI~ by Al Smith by Dale Hale . by En1i. 'Blish11111ltr DOOLEY'S ..WOILD ~ SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MUWN~ ANIMAL CRACKERS ' ' T-, Mardi 71, 1973 . . DAILY PILOT J§ by Gus Arriola 'c.ot.JlllJ:JI!, IF L W.4SV RH ALL ~ PAINTSMI<- '$0 llE 'lt>Lt> ME "TO SLOW t>OY/N .• "ll) CUT MY .ACTIVITIES fl H,ALF. •• by Ferd JoJuuon by Roger h•ni "' Tt-tE GIRLS 5-ZT ,_. , 7 "You don't ,34 ,r,.. 56 Noto~"'• MISS PEAC, H 'oul....,.,.ning savl.. 35 Relatfw . 4m>W ,• -----'--'-"--------.,...---~ 51~: 8 ~~.;;,-: ~ ~:.::.. ... ~ •• ~ • MA~CIA'S ·l<'AW.Y SCMOOL LCMN C!· . . by Mell •rw.f .... , talio lilt '°"k oll-4t•/ llmo ,,... do !Ml I -lo·sm IP lllt llenlJ.-lor a-·· . . . .DENNIS THE MENACE • "'" Mall~. nm ch•mplon lth .. w111t : • 'di9gust .. . DICK TRACY ' • I , OCJil. SAT1SF1•p· fSo~Ei;s: j;~A 8RCl4l,aa.•.11.t1.or.-#l-OD l.6~l. ~MIN,tlJ'C'ott;t.ey Pt. /,f'b • filMlc-1116 J1)STn, ~t N~tto.'r.• 1.lS" .(tt-nt~lt 'nlAlin,Jt1c.n.· .. c;~1.80 SHe•~A SHAW-, ,q .... ,. !'•r,1.J (P..m~Moc;.piffoi:: 'fltlt2 . '. I.MN APP~tc.tT"'* ,,. Ii~) • ..u£l.4,. • .J.J-1 • ~ ...... ( ,.~ I: r -•· • • Jf DAll.Y PILOT T-.-27,1973 De,ath, Taxes, UCLA-You. Can't Beat Them Milwaukee Tests LA In.Key Tilt INGLEWOOD -Mel Counts may bt in the book.I u a cen~r, but the 7-looter has been seeing a lot of action et forward lately f0< the Los Angeles Lakers, whQ clCMe out their home sea.son ln a crucial game with the Milwaukee Bucks toojght. uMaybe I couldn't play forRllrd with !10111e other team, but knowlng lhat Wilt Ollmbtrlaln LI behind me makes me fttl more at eaae," said Counll, a one-time Liker who returned to Loi Angelea from Phllade1phla early thl.t ....,., •111ve never been known for azy defemlve ability, but l! my man 1et1 around me he has to run into Wilt -and nnbndy gtta by him ," Counll 11ld. "But knowing Will Is there haan't made me llack o(I on derenae, tn fact 1 try harder," he added. Counts said that "Joining the Lakera ha.s helped rejUvenate him. "When you oee other people lleeling the bell and bualling, you want to do the same thing, too." The delendlni NBA champion Lakera hold a 3-2 1euon advantage over the Bucka and a lllm edge In the battle for the beat Wtltem Umf""1Ct record that will decide playoff palrlnp and the home court advantage. Los Angelta LI 59-21 while the stnaklng Bucta, Who have won their 1ut 13 in a. row lncludjng a 118-99 victory over Portlaod Monday night, are 59-22. Net Upsets ST. LOUIS -Upoets marked Monday's matches In the first round of the IS0.000 Holton Tennis ci ... tc. Unseeded Gerald Baur!ck ICU'ed the first surprise of the tournament when he toppled flft!Heeded Dick Stockton, 7-1, 3- 6, 6-3, and A11ao Stone crushed Frew McMlllan , 6-1, l-1. Colin Dibley WU knocked OUJ of 000• tentlon by CUH Drysdale, M, 7-&. Among f1vorttet who advanced were Phil Dent who downed fellow Newport Beach's Terry Addison, &-01 M, utb- aeeded Jatae FIJlol, who neat Barry PhlWP1-Moore, 6-2, M, and Fn>ehllzlg, who defeated fellow American Tom Ed-lel~n. 6-1, H ,, • , Ainq l<Nlii'.'• ftrwt·round matches, eor..a del'Mlr'l'llod Laver lacea Onny Pal'ul! 'aDd •.-.ranked Stan Smith meets l!llrold" Salamon. Sherwin Lauded ST. LOUIS Jr Bob Sherwin of Armv waa naml Jectplent Monday of the Frances P. alsmitb-Hall of Fanie Award as the rllt n'11 outstanding player under e feet tall. Sherpl1ia 1 5-foo~ll oenlor guard who PlaYW'~ Katella High, has been the leedlilt9co1'l!r on tile Army's basketball team for the last two years. Plea Rejected LOS ANGELES -A plea to dLlmiso druv posses.'lion charges agaln!t wide receiver Lance Renlzel ol the Los Anaeles Rams of the National Football League bas been rejected by a SUperior Coort jl>lge who set April 16 f<r further defense mot!On1. Delenoe attorney &l)ert Lee argued Monday before Judie WWlam Caldecott that there was lntulllcltnt evidence for McLain Released ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -The AUan· ta Braves announced Monday night that they have asked waivers on veteran pitcher JleMy McLain for the purpo.'le of giving him his unconditional releue. McLain, who celebrates hi.I 29th birth- day Thursday, had pitched only two In· nings this spring and bad an earned run average of 9.00. He was U ·with the Braves last year after being acquired ln mid-season from Oakland. He had a 1-2 record with the A's and ~·as 3-3 in a brief stay with BJ.nnlngham of the Southern Association. McLain was the American League's Cy Young A~'ard winner ln 1968 when be helped Detroit to the world champkmbJp ~·ith a 31~ record, becoming baseball's ftrst 30-game winner alnee Dtzey Dean ol. the St. Lou~ Cardlnal5 In 11134. Dietz Sold VERO BEACH, Fla. -The Los Angeles Dodgers sold veterah catcher J)1ck Dietz to Atlanta Braves for an un- disc.loscd amount of cash today. . ~1~tz, JI . had appeared in only four ex- h1b1t1on game.~ with the Dodgers col- lecting two hits in 10 at bats. He batted . ~61 last season with Los Angeles after six years with the San Franclsco Giants Sale of Dietz leaves the Dodger& with three catchers -Steve Yeager Joe Ferguson and Chris Canntu.aro. ' GIRL JUDO ST AR IN LAST LAUGH PRAGUE (API -Tht boys Jaughed when II-year-(lld Iva Brtt- tova wu given speclf;J penni.ssion to compete In their weekend judo competition. J!ut Jva, the on\y girl among 100 entrant.I Jn the 79 to 90-pound cla111 had the last laugh. ' She beat all her oppocents and won the gold medal, lhl North ~ newspeper, Prujob, ~Mooday. _ ST. LOUIS !AP) -"I'm a t.ppy ~." UCLA's lncomporablt S)ant, Bill Wahoa, told I ...itiJ>lne fu. "My ontJe burll, but I'll Uve. We -K :Sain. n.t'• what COUDU." 111e Moot-II redhea hit an un- believable 21 of Z2 ahots Mooday n1cJ!t fllf a fOCOnf f4 polnll ID the Brulna' 1174 .,....... of Memphlo'S!Ote for a seventh stralgbt NaUnnal Collealate basketball ti· tie. µCL.\ shattered a 3Hll halftlme Bland· oil wllb Waltoo repea...ity taking towering i10J111t1 to tcort with .... on layupo ind turnaround bonk shots before an astoniabed crowd of 11,301 'in the St. !Ault Arena. "I've never seen Walton to emotiooally ready," said Jmn Wooden, &i-yeer.ofd ....,,, of this gr .. tett of spon. dynutles. "Wllb the doftn1e they were utIDc. we -1d have been loolltb DOI to -U to BW at efery chance." Waltoo limped oil with a 1pralaed enkle "1th 2:11 remalnln« In the Bnlllll' '15th CODJtCUllve viclor)' ilill wrapped up their olnlb National Colleglote AlbleUc Alloclattoo crown In 10 7ean. Larry FIDcb, MemplllJ St<lle'o ...,.. Ilona! guard, aided the wounded Bruin to the sideline u tbe ..Uoui thrqag unload- ed a atandlog ovaUon for the loin tt bad earller jeered. It was the HOtb succossive personal vlcla:y In blgh achonl and college for Waltm, a jlO!ior lacing a f% million temptation to skip bia fmal aeuoo at UCLA and play pro basketball. Uf"IT..._19 UCLA'S BILL WALTON TOWERS OVER MEMPHIS STATE PLAYERS. Plan Baek.fires No WaytoSwp Walton -Memphis State Coach ST. LOUIS (AP) -Coach Gene Bartow of Memphis state summed It all up in fuur simple words : "We couldn't contain Walton." He referred to Bill Walton, the great UCLA center, who a rew minutes earlier had·turned In a spectacular performance that led the Bruins to an 117-86 victory over Memphis state and their seventh straight nalinnal college basketbell crown. The red·haln!d Walton hU 21.of·21 shots from the floor and set a National Col- legiate Athletic Association game record of f4 polnll lbat annihilated the Tlgera lmn on down the llfusisslppl. "I've never seen a player so dominat· Ing as Walton," BaJ1ow said. "Kenon is a great shooter," Bartow said. "Some of his shots didn't fail. The)' did a great job on him." Suddenly, Barlow's lboughl> turned once more to Waltoo. "You can't defense Wa1ton with a M man," be said. "lt would take at least a 7·1 man." Waltoo la 6-11. "We lned a sagging man-to.man de- feo.se,'' Bartow added. ' "Pressure..-sagging, It's pntty tougb to beat UCLA." A thin smile creased Bartow's lips. "We bad a good basketball team," he said. "We have a good team ccmJng bock. We'll be at Greensboro next year." The 1971 final> Of the NCAA tournament will he played in Greensboro, N.C. "We'll be there," Bartow promised. The IJnllm have ba!ll.io.mc:t Ptffeet ....... ., ... the flnl time that'a - """"11J1bhe. IDd Ille blc fellow -La M .. r..o•1 loot oUlOll eor1y ID bis junior youof blgb-. "Ptrliopo I've lltVtr had 1 better team wbm 7"IJ COllllder them olfenatvely and delellllvety," Woodm aid. "I've boen bl-with two """ big men, Kar<e!n Abdul.Jabber and Wlltoo. I'll jml have to aay that they'no both rlg!rt wilb the best." Wooden'• Bnlinl have a "67.S record for the put aven leUOOI aod have woo 36 succtllift NCAA louraamellt games again& the llnesl competltlnn In the country. The youthful Indiana H o o 1 i e r s domina...i Providence from the opening Bruins Star Makes Fast Departure ST. LOUIS (AP) -Bill Walton refusM to share his emotions with an adoring world. UCLA's not-so-jolly red giant wasn't talking after playing one of the great games in college basketball history. "Ei:cuse me," said the ~root-11 sensa- tion. "I'm really ht a hurry to see my friends. •I have nothing to say." Walton had hit an 1D1real 21.of·22 shots against Memphis State, scoring a rerord 44 points as the Bruins pocketed their seventh straight national colJegiate basketball crown. But, instead of taking the ~ hero's spot on a post.game pedestal for interviews, the .Dame-haired Californian brushed newsmen aside and left his thoughts u a mystery. "I'm very surprised be did that," said UCLA.coach John Wooden. "However, be was very upset about something written about him here I.bis Week." It wu ~ an arlfcle that further IOUred a 20-year~d athlete who has always showed little inclination to converse with the media. It was written that Walton WU draft- ing a letter to President Nixon, .-g the chief executive to intercede in a con- tinuing NCAA-MU feud. The article said Waltoo wanted to play ln a portion of an eight-game series between the United States and Russia later thiJ year, a promotion which bas been blacklisted by the Na t ion a 1 Collegiate Albletic Association. "That's a complete-falaebood," said Greg Lee, the.clooest friend of Walton oo the Bruins squad. "There is absolutely no substance to the story." Whatever the reuon, Waltoo stepped on a few more toes as be galloped away from the UCLA locker room Mooday night at St. Lnu1a Arena. Waltoo. was gracious to fans, however, as be traveled from the playing court to the dressing area. He signed autographs and smiled, limping on an ankle sprained late in the game. Loog after the cheering had faded, Walton was found in a SL Loui!: hotel wilb several Memphis State followers who he described as "real peo- ple." Asked to comment about the game, Walton said, "My life as No. 32 for UCLA has ended for this season. I'm now Bill Walton, just me, not Bill Waltoo, basket- ball player. I don't want to talk about basl<etball, I doo'I want to talk to reporters.'' He lben ignored further queries and turned to continue conversing with his associates. J. D. Morgan, director of athletics at UCLA, said an agreement was made with Walton about news interviews when he signed out nf a Lo Mesa high school. "Bill asked If he would ever be forced to talk to the press," Morgan said. "We told him he wouldn't. He said he would talk to newsmen now and then, but asked that he never be told to do so." Kareem Abdul.Jabbat, when he performed for the llnllns under his old name of U!w Alclndor, threw up a 1lml11r oewa blackout with the help of the UCL.\ athletic atalf. Morgan tried ' to explain Walton'• pettClllallty. "He'a ac:tually a very shy person," he said. 11He enjoys his privacy. If the door was wide open, he w()\l]d have so many people lntervte~ him that he W<Mlld never a:et through. ' Morgan admitted. that W a I t o D IOIMtimes becomes belligerent when conftonted by a ierowd of reporters. But, the UCLA sports chief said, "He has been better thJa seasoft.11 ' I Up«! of the .....r.Uoe game. tat1ng third place with a PMll verdict. In tho, charnploublp ballle, when M Larry Kenoo -who baltled Willa fttl'«ly In the opening 11!1nules -drew three early foul.I, the Ua.A llUj)erlDll) had II ail lo hlmoell. "They tried to play ID lnmt of Blll, .,.. tna a man who ii lmlUer than be la," Wooden said. ''That meant that we had to just n1p the bell over his head and Walton was free." Walton grabbed U rebounda u UCLA woo that bottle 40-tt. Finch left tho game with 29 polnta to another thuoderoul ovatfoD with 51 seconds rematnina lo a aealOD that saw the MiJaourt valley Confert!llce charn· pions roll to a 24-f record. UC\A"" ...... ·~ w .... .... ~leld -·· H•I ... flr•nklln "~ w ... . •, • • ... '~ 12 I W ... I .. , .. IM ' .. ... .... Ulll T...-.. BILL WAL TON RESTS INJURED ANKLE LATE IN NCAA TITLE GAME:' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--"-" .. , Baseball Great Hall of Farner Sisler ,, Succumbs at Age 80 " . " RICHMOND HEJGIITS, Mo. (AP) -. George Sisler, who overcame the threat of bilndness to gain a place In baseball's Hall of Fame, died Monday, just two days alter hi.I 80tb birthday. Sisler, who had been hospitalized !or more than a week in what was described as a generally run-down condition, suc- cumbed at St. Mary's Health Center in this suburb of St. Lou15, the city where he enjoyed some of the greatest ......., of any baseball player. The encl cause of death wu not Immediately determined. Tt>e man whom Branch JUckey, termed ''the greatel!lt player I've ever seen" went 11ll'aJ8111 1""'t the University ol MlchJpn to the major leagues, brealdttg with IUcl:ey'• St. Lnula Browna u' a pitcher In the summer of 1115. It was not long, however, before the man tnown as "Georgeous George" because of his grace and the way he made evelythtng look easy on the dla- Dltllld moved from the mound to first • w~ his owtaodlng play enabled him to become the firal first boseman named to the Hall of Fame. .. , Alter 12 aeasons wllb the s"'"°':• Sisler was sold to Washington In 11128 '""_:. then was sent to the Boston Braves. Hll last season In the majora waa 1930 whm" be batted .309 for Booton. · · " During his 15 aeaaons In the ma~, Sisler complied a llfetlme batting averaP. ~ of .3!0, including the 11122 marlc of .ci: '• st1IJ the American League reconl. Ho pounded out 200 or more hits in m ::e.t seasoos and finished his career w111i' 2,812. The 11121 ...... , In which he WU tllm- ed the American Leque's Most Valua~ ... Player, was his greatest with a .Cl bot·; ting average, a fl-tame hitting atrealo'" and 51 llolon bas,el. But a llngeriog ~ IDlectloo became .. aevere lollowlnil thaj. r year tbot Sisler wu IDr'Ced to Iii out the next season. • ... ~ . ' Si•ler bounced back, honver, to ~'f. .305 ID 11121 and .14& wllb 224 hits In 11125: "I ahal1 llway1 wonder just how great a hotting record Sisler m= left behlrld II lilneltl hadn~ bla career," Rickey once said. Asked to compare Wrilton with other UCLA greats or the past, Bartow hesi- tated momentarUy and replied, "I watch- ed Lew AJcindor very closely, and I can't say which one t'd rather have. I'm sure John Wooden (the UCLA cOach for 25 years) would have a bard time comparing the players. "Waltoo is big and strong and wiry. We wanted to puah him out tarther. We couldn't gel him out. Gaillard t .Q ·Long Beach? Amon& hls other achievements were \ most h11a In a.......,, :157 ID lll20, and hll-· Ung safely In 41 COOltlCUUVe Samet, "J, modem major leap roconl wrtlJ ~· iD IM.1 bf Joe DiYqp>. ,,! H1s P,laytng ..... r ended •t • ¥ player-manlger ol Shnovepor!.'J'yler ii the 'l'exaa Lee&ue 1n um. .; "Alter Waltoo got his fourth foul , we went right al him and hoped they'd call another foul on him. Maybe that l>.irt us. Maybe II did." Bartow said the ngers' game plan was to go right at Wallm. "My plan was to keep Jammin' it right at blm," Bartow said. ''H you let him have the bell, you're <load. We found that out." Bartow aald In the secood half "n -t cold, and they dominated the boerdl, and we loot by 20. Walton got llkll·Jl In tho first haU and we were Uod aN9 at the halt." The Tlien coach helped pnllo on Illa own players, portlcularly tony ll<non, who had JO polDll] lloonle Robiolon, who had .... ffiJouodl, and l.erry Finch, who contrlbuled 29 polota. USF Coach Offered 49ers Cage Job SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -O>adl Bob G1Ulard of tbo Unlvenllly of S.. ~ claco Is undor contdderatloo l<r tbocoad>- lng poot vacalad lalt -• al Cl! StalAI (Lou1BOlclt), . A USF spo-OIJ)d Monday that Gaillanl, 32, WU olfetod tho poolllon lflth the thtrd·ranl<ed 49ers. Bui 1-Bach atbletlc dlrectilt Lew Comer llld, "'lltere """othm btlng lnlenlewed.'L GID!ard, ..-Dnni upoot Long Bilich In the NCAA ncJonall, llld'be wa .,.._ log today wllb Olllclale ID Long -lo d __ .... __ _ 1aror0tlmer'11t111u•,btllld: "Jr• a normal ..,.. ~ Pd llpettl _, lthlellc d mab. !'or - Sisler -Into the sporUng goods .,._ In SI. l.aull and allO aerved * OOllltriiRloner of semlpro buebell ..a preoldeal of tho N1dnnll Solthell A.odllloe. Alfl>ooP u • pltdler .. managod nnJy • 5-7 recilri, be twJce de!taled bla ldal Wallor Johneon ID 1918. ''Naturally, admlrlna Jolinb u I did, I tledded to bo a pltdler ind evon thoo(ll l wound up u • first baseman. mv -bl#~ ~day ID -.JI WU I hol, 1111111t' illtrnoOii In st. Louis When l pl'* qalnal hbn and bt1t him." • Some or the grul<lt nplolta In the ..,. nala of bueball 11a .. been cntlltad lo Sisler, who combined Incredible lpeetl wllb -~tlon, a &NI Ann and VNllQIJ !nt.tUtaence. t • ... It rol A, E:' FA ro na WI In "' ... bu ~ ~ ge llJ do lb fl la pe 1111 fo fo di J th m c;. Ill Dt Ir h b II' IP VI al st ii; ~ ti! e ~ .. " Cl h • • b h ~ ~ , d u • • ' I t I t I I ( r t I I • I Start Your 'Engines! WITH DEKE HOULGATE ;i.,, Gurney WlllUid lo bO tile flnl to accomplbll tt. David Locttm had the vllllon to -ll. Pela' Gedin did. k. .~ !ho flln loving "'1gl~ lo vlclory ewer the """'1'• bell '""""1a 1 men and a week qo. Be did lt Ill a CJlO\'roa BM power"'1 by an Amerlcall --Olev· rol·-· The cor la variously C&lled • -llOOO. a !utnula >... • Ooni!nental car..-an 1"M oories car. t ls a deocoadanl of the machine that l<>d<lm, wllo waa lllen presk1<!nC of On1ar1o M-Speedway, pitied aplosl lonnuJa 1 in thot Ill fated Qlieolor Graod Prix In 1171. Apporeatly' Lockton wao ju!t a couple of yean ahead of bis time. · The dlallen(e of American driv'" In Americall cars against European driven In Ille world's mool elJ)eOSive IDd aooi)lsUcated road rodni medJines was tl>e harveot of Locldllll's oOrld !magi· nat1"'. But lonnula 1 beat fonnula A.. baOOs down. n.. Questor wu11>e' final dlsillusloament that preceded Lockton's reJilnaUon troci1-0Ms and departlre from -racing al • time -he. :eof lhe oport•s dom1nont l\gureo. . , Gwney bu offered to l\>atch bis AmertoaOOuill , an Indianapolls car. againal the best of 1mnu1a 1 m the mci:,cliblY dlllicuk Nllri>uririni cir<utt In Germany, ~ prunoten lave \Avlted him to send his !"" lo .three -111 champin!blp.J?8Dd pm 1'8C<O, Including the oae al Nur-burJ!!'lni. ' ' '!be-bloom ts olf the .-. Gedin -·bis !utnula llOOO car, righf:ool .of the crllle 10 to opeik, and blew off all the fnnnula 1 driWl'I ·11 llnmd:! Haldl. Even he Is amazed he did It. :> *' * * ' "I deftaltely woald NY we were ltcty to win the nee oat-rf&bt," OtWa ~ by telepbone from New York. "Emenon Flltlllald1· Ud proble""'. lloonle Peteraoa was leading wllen bl1 geailitir pocked ap. (J-Pleml ll<ltolae llad a problem. Mike Ha1ljrood ~ (JOiiy,) Sc-1pwi and parked ll agalnll tbe fence: ·_.we were ahead of aome fc:wmufa ~ can. It bodes welt for the Ill-. We mlgbl evea e>peel 10 wlA Oil IODIO drcalti wli1cll faVOl"I cara wltla a lot of ... e. But at .&he moment format.a l ii •tll q•lcktr.'' ' * * * (letl>ln, ..... ---fmn bis Cao-Am ... ~ cited 1A1iuna Sooa, a llg!ll U·mlle COll190 with almosl .. ~ ••• place -formula llOOO f"'9 mlgbl -!on!JIJs-1 caM. ~for tho ~ol iDdleriapolls cars and i.m,ita I, Gelhln -~ give Ille Gurney dlllleoge much ol a cbanie. . Al • ... am1toS Hareessc 'Entries .,._, 1111•11' IAC• -Or-. ml'*. !"tee. Cl•l"'I"" •II 199'-CIMll\lng !W\tt .uio. PW• SleOO. Our ,.,_ Doll fllletTtll) °""' SOn lo-Mtl Cflola l"•lnMI' (\AIW!o) ,.,._. H~ Ul•i.Pdal JOl'Oln AcMI• (llYN!dll .....,... Ml .... (~) CtlUI IAC!Ot" (lhorll Rleo 1.,-t,,,_,.,,.I -·-Jlll1 C~ (UghttllUJ Fl<11I C-' IHolll TMlltD IACa - -mll9. "Kl. Clalml1W 111 ..... Tap d1lml119 p.rk:1 MUD. P'llrM lllOCI. Jet a.new (Wllll1m1) ~enry. l(ld (lrvnlll RMdl Swl9 CMotyocbl Our Jewilt.-(lellollth) SfNdy Hoff ICobbl ~11e!it Rodnly 11.GntO> Ylllt ICM• (Wlllltmel l"rtci.J of e:miit '°"""") ....... 1111 ... C1pll1I N (Mot) Clmmy (ltocithlo) POUllTM RA~ ont ml1L P1~. COlldlllOMd 5 Yftf'""old trod lllldef' tMI hilYI MW!' 'f"Ol'I UJXI. l"\lrM l2200, Mac11m 0111*rry UltPOMl TDr111 (SOrtl l=Drll .. l'Gllf (Holt) D1l1 PllllPI (0'9rWI) Scott TOOW (Ughtlllll) Al:M ···~ 81ron Erk I0-11) Eur1 lrwt IO'Brltfll -'u -L ~.""'-to~-hil ._..,. Gt<IU --......< --J Qe ~ w-.. IUllC Ulnot t''-........ llXTM' IAC• -OM milt. ~kt. ref I to 01B'nq'I offer to put up $100,000 Ofl the ~. Cl1lmh111 111 IOft, Top d1lmlng prkt Gettt.ln ll preparing fQr the rldtest L&:M aertee ao far, a rac-~=·Hi:, ~;1 ... 1 1 .... clrcutt that klclCI off on A-'1 29 at Riverside with ·no fewer e1ron•• 011nt 111tw1rt1 "'" I"" ~ l th JafftrlOn Ti,.r l•O'flll than · 11 foreign drivers. He looks like tile maq to ~ a e N....+t Bl•• 1ct1-nl _,_., .... ~ rn.~ .1...y before the formula 1 race at Branda Hatch Kiwi Ambit' ISwknlrl uru11~\.. .1.111;: \WI Sidney lrown IO'llrl'"l Gethln nn away from the field eo qulckJy in the Rot1waos 5000 F•rn: Boy tDtnr1111 that eecond place Brett IA.mrger, u seco00s back at the end, 0o00 SllOw ".\:1~r.;r.i. never saw him after the race started. Nw11111 J.a: (Mtyocbl Getbln'• father WU a fam.OU11jockey and ~bred horse Loe.I Noll IWlnotrJ ' ~• .......,_ bis 1.-.JH..,..._, ~l. ~ g""-chlld l•V9NTll llAC• - -rnflt, PICI. trainer, """'_.....--own lauAUCUR,1 WllQ ~~· ........, • C~mlM Ill.,... Top d1lmlno ptk9 hood, Peter never goes near them. m .1so. PvrM M20D. •~-~--d .. .....,.erotl!I ithi.._,11 be said. "'""-• Topell Adlot fRakhfonll .lnuDC' _., ~ ,,....,&" ,..,.,, $1\Wp !llr lllallty) i.ve mindl!I ci. • awn. 'lbe nearest I get to them is when I DS ktfTY c-.et 10tn"r11 .. d..-..--A.. t1 AMY'• ltlttr (Craig) go bY BuctkJgh8m and see Uillll t----· 1eN1 c.nw 1w11nam11 11....iiep Preparetio.. . ~ :g,~";"1 Most euot:edul racing drivers are dedicated, the way other ~ c~l..... great ·ethlete8 are, but lk-ett Lunger borders oo the fanatbl. Ltbfnln Pick llAntll To pre&:me hia body lor the task be M1DS long di3taDoelJ and a10HT11 uc• - -m111. PIC9. works out ID the l)'D1. 'n> prepare his mind be coodltlms it ~ Cl•lml11111 •II ..,... Top d1lmlftl ""' altmialely relulng II wit1i jwik novels and tutng It with obori ~~ ...::':';.,..,.,.,, -~y J-Palit -"'>Ii~~ like '"!be Greel\:. ~ .. 'i'Jll~°="' in& of America" and 1'Tbe 'Dlraile 'Of' SatUr!I.-'' ·_"""" Dofllnlll (aoydf lie bes convinced ~~,Javes .u.\ life be leads, ~·:;:r,J,l'~=• "1llch is spent mool:ly on t1i'blely betel rooms. In I'll> ,_, ,,_ ,,,.,._, ing ~ ln Eng1.and and at T.. •' Hennl hrt'f ir:.e~rl .... lie pve up a -!lie lo be where he Lt. !Amger Is ...,_ '"" '""~'~' the belr to 8 conlidera~e rmune, in which he sfl1W9 Uttle, inter-Ll!Ht Nt tGrllllml ~ SomeWnes, wl3tfully, he ---t-what it would be like to MUlnt iu.c• -ont mll•. P.m. ~ -~ concHllOlllll 6 YMr otdt lftd undtr th11 get married. take. a Job: and buy a home. We sat looting out the tit .... ,,.... -.-.. Pur .. GAOO. wtodow. of a ~ cdfee ~-eceming a pleasant resklentlal :_~: J~> ne~. He spotted a home with an amateur class race ~ .,..., t1taime1w> car j)arted bi the backyard. ~ ~~=~> "I wonder what life is like for that fellow," be said. "I've hpllt 1o111c°""°"1 l la J.,., HP' Cl>Mornwl had to etve up a lot to be whal I wanl to be ~::'6 re Uon-cl\Okl PTlmrMI ,...,.,_,, shJps, comforts. I don't have a OOme, just en • Ol record" "''° iori~~~~Z'm~ His mail drop bl the home of a friend 1n Pomona, c.al. Lung· sm1t111119 Don t.C.tOfll er lives moot1y In England, where In the winter he supervises ' DAILY PILOT J7 Spence's Hit Gives l.ICI 6-5 Victory lly BOWAIUl L. BANDY °' ................ Rod Spatce drtlJ<d I fut boll Into ri&bl field !or I ND· ICU'lilg alngle.ln the bottom or the 10th lnnJng Monday nllhl lo give UC Irvine I W vl<lory over the University of Artiona In l1nl dAl)I aclloa al Ille Ollh annual Anaheim c o I le g e baseball tournament at La Palma Parlt. Spence's blow scored Terry Slupy from oe<ood -alter the Antuters catcher had walked with one away and DIStanlslao -ed to IKUld on a wild ""lap with aenior pitd>or pllcb. Toni Dodd uperleodn& a bit In other finl dAl)I ..U..., of wildness on occasion but Loyola deleated Cal Sltte ' ~ on a two-hitter !or (Fullerlool, M, Cal Slate (Loo ,.,.. lnnlogs. <Allplel) topped Calilornla, U· • Suddtnly he loat his Impetus 7, and Chapman oulla&led In the eighth, giving up two Brl&bam Young, 1&-IJ. hila and a walk lo load the In a second game this af-ba~ with one away. temoon, UCI played Cal1fon>la Gary Wheelock had been with Ray Hwnpbrieo doing the warmlng up In the bullpen pttchlna. Wedne!day's game most ot the game and was wlll be with Loyola University called In. He gave up three at 11. al.lC'Cessive slngles. all aooring Monday nigh~ UCI uaed the runs, and the Wildcats were long ball to move into a ~lad-back in the game at 5-5.. Spence, UCl's balling star, opened the ocoring with 1 185- foot home run into the empty bleachers ln left cenler field in the -Inning. Aoother laity was added In the fifth when S p e n c e garnered Ille aecond UC! hit and 800ttd on an infield single lo abort by speedy Clark Sclieni. ln tbe mth, Dave Lyons singled aod Stupy belted a two-run homer into the empty seats at the 345-!oot mark to mike It t-1. Tbe fifth nm came oo three w1lka and a passed boll In the teVtnth. Aftu a llne drive doublepl&y ball to short.stop Dan •lansen ended Uie elshth, Wheelock ,.tll<d down lo set the next sh: batters ln succ:esaon . .l.rl1on1 UC !rvhw UC lrriM a1 j .. I ' • I 001 000 INI ..... 1 010 012 lot .._. ' I Dodgers Finish Fast ' Newport Spiker Pirates Finally Get First Win To Top Daily Pilot Nabs 3 Event,s Newoort Harbor t o o p I e d Huntington Beach, ~. in a Sunset League dual track and field .rathering on the loser's field Monday while Mater Dei was edging host St. Paul, 61· 57, in an Augelus League makeup meet at the same time. Tom DiStanlsiao of Newport won three events including the pole vault and both hurdle races to pace the Tars. Maler Dei uaed a wealth of talent In the middle d1'tance races to .edJe s~ Paul ...,... (.!,~ """'-ai"" 10!)....1 , Ti.tot (Ml Z. Nlt?Qwlllt IHI I. Fl**' (Hl. Tl,,.: 'lt.I. ~1. Un.ti 00 Z. NfhMwllll (Hl S. Mulraov IN). Tlnw: 2'A. '6-1. Tberlot 00 t. KedJ1dt (NI S. Mt.lll"O'/' 00. Tl-: JU. ~1. Tiltrkit IN) 2. Hedrick IN) 2. ROblrtl (Hl. Time: 51.3. &I0-1, "'911 (H) 2. Cl1rk (Nl S. Wiison !Hl. TllM: 2:02.J. Mii-i. Angel (HI 2. EKhtr (N) 3. Clark (NJ. Time: 4:17.1. 2-Mll-1. Mc.N1lr IH) 1. cot! (N) J. Saison (Nl. Time! t :57.t. 1XI HH-1. Dlltanltleo IHI 2. $!rlkc;l1nd (N) s. Hllmllnn {N). Time: 15.2. • 190 L~1. D11tanl11to 00 1. urnt1nn (N). Time: 20.2. +Ill R*'ay-1. Huntington hKtl. Tlnw: ti..ol. Mlle Relly-1. H..wport Hlrtior. Tlme: 3:31 .t . HJ-\. H--'1 (NI 1. ltttl V111M1 00 llllCI Htdrkll (N). H.ietlt: S-10. U-1. ~ 00 2. Mvll"O'/' 00 S. eopetlnd IHI. Old-: ~. P\1-1. Dktenla&M (NJ 2. Fotter (NI a. &aacN no . .....,.., 1u. $~. N..._. 00 l. Frenldlf'I 00 S. Ayra 00, DI~: Jl•l"-J ...... Vanity .....,.. I") (•J H_...... lOD-l, PVIUlll (HI 2.. Alittl/ 00 S. Net-(NJ. TlrM: 10.7. 220-4. "-(NJ t. Gnnlllo INJ J. l'vl'uln IH). TI-: US. U>--1 , McCuM (HI 2. Cllfk (HI 3. Ltml« (H). Tlmt: 54.4. ll0-2. Cl•rt 00 1. ColUnt 00 J, kfllldrll (H). TkM! 2:07.7. M119--l, Co111M CH) t. Llnttr (N) 3. K9'1t1 (N). Time: •:a.s. l-Mli-1. Ktltrl CNl 2. KlllCI (N) J. Llnltl' (Nl. Tim1: 10:.Q,O. no HK-1. 'l(trkNlrWk (H) t. Nlld!Wll'l tHI 3. lef'lf (N). Tlme: llA. llO Ll+-1. Fukumoto (Nl t. Klrtottrlck (H). 3. C... (H), ThTll: .... oU(I Rtl.ty-1. HUl'ltlflll'lm lleCl'I. Tlmt: a~ . Mii• R9'-V-1, N"""PO'f H•1110r· Tl,.,.: S:.Q.7. H~l. GaWMr1 IHl t. ltlY CNI 3. M<;Glllre (HJ. Hel;l'lt: 5-10. U -1. GorNt (Hl I . .._ 00 I. Md:-IN), Dltl•nc.: l,_114. PV-1. NO oon\l)ltltlDn. SP-1. Nulty IN) 1. 8rocl!n'llytr lfO 1Nrllllu(Hl.f~..._ N...,.., !SU l•O Mllllft ...... 1-1. Mkklll'I IHl 2. T~ (HI J. Sl'l1rp (Nl. Tl1'MI : 10.5. D!-1. Hum1n11 {NJ 2. Mlcktln IHI 3. Sllllte:y (HJ. Time: 23.7. 6'0--1. (lltl O'H1r1 IN) 111d Mertfl'IQ. (+0 3. Kl,lpttt"m1n (Nl. Tim.: 1!30,2. lnD-1. O'H1r1 {N) 2. Crttwer (Hl 3. MCQupwn IHI. Tl1'MI: 3:2'.1. 10 HM-.1. Oltrtnblto tNl 2. CDPtltnd (H) 1 Dllldvrtm !Hl. Time: 10.J, l:lt LH-1, HllmMlll IN) 2. Ol1l1~1l1o11 (N ) 3. c-.i1nc1 IHI. l;lmt: 11.t. 440 11.tltY-1. HtwiMM'I Harbor. Tim.: 47.t . HJ-1. Doome:y tHl 2. 11.efld 00 3. SlrlW INI. Htloht: W . U-1, Mkklln tHl 2. $1W1rp (Nl 3. ShttMoy (H). Ol1!MK9: .5,,.,, PY-I. Hllnn11111 IN) 1. ldleldll (H) 3. Conni« (H). Htolllhl r JM. S~l. Mulllg1n (N) 2. llldlllrdto11 (Nl 3. Tlll:ilo 00. OlstMICt: ~7. ....... Ml• Del t•Jl cm It. PM ltl0-1. Otlto tSI f , N.lrtln (Ml 3. Mlrtlf!el Ill, Tim.: 10.4 ~J. A¥rt1Ml ISi 2. Flt2pfitrlct (Ml l. rMrfln ~). Tlrne: 23.S. ~1. l"lhPltrlck fM) 2. Pllklnton (SJ 3. Sel)Chn (Ml. Time: 51.9. U0-1. Po.rtvtn IM) 2. PUklnton (31 l. ••rl'l' (M). Tlrnei 2.;0'LO. Mll-1. II. Jotln (Ml 2 . .I.I"" !Ml 3. Po.11'pn !Ml. Time: .. :4 .6. J.Mli.-1. T'""I IMI 2. K•ffna (Ml 1 Dowlln'I IMJ. Tlmt: lO::W.O. lZO H...,_1, Wltttnmll'I (S) t. Fcm ISi a. ew1no (Ml. Time: l•.s. 110 LH-1. Wln-Ml'I ISi 2. D111 !Sl J. Yi..n. (Ml. Tlmt: IO.S. ..... llelay-1. Mltw Otl. Tlmt: "·'· Miit Jtelty-1. N.llW Otl. Time: 3:M.7. Hj,-1, Gtll ISi 2, Tempi. IMI 1 Alltn CJ), 'Htlollt: M. , . . U-1, Mtrt111 (/llU 2. APtn (lJ t. SHiii IM), Dltll!Q~ 2N. PV-1. F-. lit t. Slntrw. CMJ S. eor.ran {Ml. Htl9ftl1 n-o. Sfllo-1. lilllkani ('I 2. C'-*11 11) 3. l"l!tpltrtcll (3}, 011ttniCtl 11·1. ~ Ml* D9I CD) IUI If,...., 1~1. a.II IS) 2. Colin {SI 3. Vltlt IS ). Tlrrw: 10.J. 220-1. Coltn ISi 2. arown (Ml 3, BIO (I), Tlirw: 14.2. .._,, W1HK9 (M) t. aorland (M) 3. Clltttr (S). Tlrne: l :n.o. lt»-1. Gtl1-IMI 2. Ct1 I (SJ 3. Flyn11 (Ml. Tl-: J: ».J. 10 HH-1. lttrtluck (S) 2. Ponct (S) s .. L~llf IM). Time: '·'· 120 LH-1. St1rbuek (S).t. Pora (S), no IT!ll'f. Tlrnt: lt,I, 411 ll:tl•r-1. St. #>tut. Tlfl'lt: 47.0 • 1,._'I, ltl1 ISJ 2. Vltlt {SI S, Slrpm1 CMJ, Dllltnc•: U.J. . ..... Mmt Dtl (U) ibl Sf,IPtUI 1Clt-1. Limit Ill t. Martin 111 3. Long IM), Tim.: 11 .0. • r&-1l_ Umet ~SJ L fltllan, C~l' :a. M1ntn ~). TllN. t5.2. • ' .._I. Dun11p fM) 2. GermllM (SI 1 .1.lcott (Ml. Tlmt: 1:3'.5. 1~1. Norr11 (M) t. Cul,,,.,, tM) 3. lrlm IS). TllM: 2:"2.S. 111 Hl+-1. N••n Ill 2. Lott IMI S. HtNY {S). Tlmt: 10.4. UCI LH-1, Nolin {IJ 2. 8ltl'Mlt !Ml 3. Oalny (Nil. Tlmt: 14.•. By ROGER CARI.<;ON LOS ANGELES -Great athletic achievements a r e made to be broken. Orange Coast College wori Monday the DAILY PILOT's its first South Coast Con· mighty one-game )\in skein ference baseball victory of the came to an end at the Los season with a resounding thud Angeles Ponce Academy as ~'red Claire and his Los Monday afternoon, turning Angeles Dodgers mates out· back visiting Santa Ana UH . dlstanc.d the Pilot, n-46 in Saddlebeck College wasn't basketbaU. as fortwlate , however. The Broken was the famed string Gauchos dropped an 11·5 or the Pilot at one. Also sna p. verdict to Citrus College on pcd was Steve B r a n d ' s the loser's field in Mission scoreless mark that bad car-ried throu gh slx quarters Coolerence action. before a goal tending call put At Orange Coast, Rich him In the scoring column. Fielder sparked. a six-run Also smashed was Glenn uprising in the seventh with a White'1 record of not having three-ho the I ft &one 20 minutes without losing rruut mer over e his glaSlel ln the middle of field feoce. , mayllem. Orange Coast scored a Nor was blood spilled. llngle tally ln the first u A rmialch la slated !or April pllcber Tim Gramm walked in the Orange Coast area and and came home on JDhn White, seetlilng, vowed: "If Palmer's single. In the sixth, the Bucs added three mDre and set the stage for Fielder's heroics In the seventh that produced six tallies. we lose the fematch every artery in my body will ex- plode." White Is hopeful of obtaining C.Orona del Mar High as the site in order to gain a home court advantage. Toe pressures involved ln keeping a winning streak are well known, but Wh1te says the pressure ls just begtnning now. ''If we lose ne1t Urne there111 going lo be lour munlen and a suicide," says the Piiot coach, manager, public rela· lions man and star. White's brulsen1 kept JNIC'l in the early goings , but the Dodgers broke a 11)..all sltua· lion ln the first period and never' trailed e{ter that. It was still somewhat close at SH& mid way through the fourth period when t he Dodgers went on a tear, scor· ing the final IS points with the help of Pilot turnovers and the Dodgers' wt break. '""" ·-...... ..,.,. w-Tol•I• ........ l(rlllh¥11Ch Hollmtn Cl1lrt 011111 ,,_ Tot1l1 D.., PUtt (4fJ .. ft "' •• 1 I I 7 I I U ' . .. . 1 • -... 7 0 0 J• 110101• -"" " ft ,, ., • 0 1 1• • 0 J 1• , 0 :I • lJOIJ.t 1 • • 2 .4 II I t ,. o 11 n _,,_ Dally Piiot 10 1• 11 ~ Oocletr• '' '' :o 20-n Gramm weql elshl lnnlogs lo pick up the win while 1lrllo- ing out five and scatterlnl seven hila including a solo homer In lhe elihth. Beach Cities Classic Saddlebeck llCWed a single tally In the seventh oa hill by Steve Csrpenter, Steve Will1au1f" and • Jim Bau and added }our unearned fWll in Saturday at the eighth with the aid of • The Orange Coast area's 111- Steve WIIllaDll' lwO<Un lrlpla nual dlaplty of track and field and an Infield aalely by John talent will be on dlaplay Sal~ Springman. day at Newport ijatbor lllgli ~ °""" eMll 1,.1 ' ':.School~ 14 of the area'115 •' r tt rM cmUngent1 vie in the 8th an.. ~rl ! ~ ~ : nual Beaeh Cities Invitational. Fltldtf. 2b 1 1 2 , 1be running event.a fmaJs :::;::; ~ : ; ~ ; get under way at 1:30 with the Kut1nt1, c • 1 1 o two-mile following the field ~~ ., ! : ~ ~ , e.vents which start at 11 :30 W•t1on. .. 2 2 i 1 a.rn. ~· p ~ 1: ,:· ,:\ . Hurdles-an41spriots prellms -., ,_ begin al u a.lD. ooo 000 01'-~ ~ ~ lncltKied •on tMlagenda ~I Joa 003 60x-1o 1• o be a vanity, Junior vanity ••••••m 111 and frosb.eoph 1wntlngents '' r ,. nt from Costa Meaa, Edison, : ; : ,0 Estanlca, Fountain Vllley, s 1 a : HunUngtui &lacb, Laguna JT ;:· ~;,11 N rt. b ...... ewpo •~""m"" 1~.b )I H Denger (blgh .), Jlii} "1 Neldllart of Ji " !lat~.:> (lhot put)., >aoll,.Ei@!ICIA>'•," Steve Adlllll>lo~llt high hW'dl .. ) ,,.,.... lo be aolld favorites. After lho1, It -• dogflgbl 11 ti"~ ol ~ day in every ~j$r evenl M !or teJm lavorlleo tho early llne Ulla Ne 1'11' 0 r I Harbor and Marln4,,.t pjl1r of SUmel Loque en~,J'i!Jl>t old.fit.I &o heal 1 ""' i nl • building of bis Lela T..130 ~ 5000 car and In the summer he races a CJievrm lonnuJa lne. Be will once again go lhe 1"M series championship in this auitry, a goal he almost readied last -. winning two l'8CeS at u.e wheel of tile HacPr Slaca Lola. Harness Result,s 411 Jtl&aY-1, Mltltl' Del. No ffrM. HJ-I. Galny IM) I. St«nmtr (Ml 3. Gonul• (I). Ol1llllC9: 17-1. S,._1, SUl'ldty IM) 2. M<:Ftr\tnd t31 3. SIUllP (Ml. Diii.net: •10. ._ .. King, 3b JotlfMtt. lb Ci'lltllltf', II Wllll•mt. c Holdrlc1gt, c ""'" ....... -SJ>r1nomtn. ct ....... 2b ! ; ~ o' Beadl, Marina, MI11!bt Vlejo, a o o \ : Mater Del, San Clemente, ; ; : • Un Ive nlty, Westminster, 4 0 I ; Corona del Mu Ind the bolt H,......., -tn will ba preaaed by Fountain \lalley and Mlssloo Viejo. And there is a rilfnl powei al Laguna Beam wttb 1omewhat unknown capablUUea. The laller h11 aolld llrenllb In the dllCUI and lndlvlduala through Ille 1111 of eveull that could become the IWJlrllo team of the meel * * * Laqer belle--In Ills lpoft -beyond the pit wall and upilall traek, Into beard room• and cooveoth>a llalfJ. '"11»e day of the driver, period, b over/' be lldd. 11Yoa can't drive aDd tbea ID lie on the be8cb any more. I&'• a penonal lhlwl wttli me. W1-I get lnvelved, I wul complete lllvolve- menL I want tbl110 be my IUe. ·"I -~ JD01t of all lo -bllllb penooal cn!dlhDlly. rm 11ftl)' 1emlttve to tile lmage that I'm a rteh tlcl tn raelng. That ls perhaps -ti 1he v'ery motlvallns lacton. "I bavea1 twitched oo lo PR just becauae I UR IA> talk lo , peej,le, attboagb I really do. I enjoy conveitUon wort. It IOble. llmeo frig)llelll me, but I really UR doial wbal I do. . ''I ev'" eajoy the aJcen 1 eel In 1he winter, lrylaf lo 1et _.e movla& la Earope. II'• vrry !rllllnltlng, bat -I 100- ceetl 1&11 Vert rewarcllDc· And at tb&1 bean of It, I love to drive a nee car." * * * . ··~ --to road m:lng rot of curilllity ...... ,..... ago. He 1'U nnl, he 11,Yl, "ooe of -felkm wllo _.. ndRd m·iporis car _.me.." 1111.atilletic lnlel...ia -.. In gameo, nof'p!stoaa. ' 'Aull> rac!ng moy have -o lark at !Int, but -H ls• lodi'-' ' ··"It'• not llrtctly drtVlni ablllly that mal:ea a llWl go cjulck tbeie days," be llld. "There's so much more to it than turning a -and using your !eel." ·' • ~ JC Baseball Standings ' Scores LEASE GRAND PRIX Autllftlliitic +ra1t1MJ11t.lo11, ,.w.r t'lurlltf, ,._.., W1bt, ,. •• , ,..tMto.,.... •Ir con4ltlo"ln1, r~cUo, M.ter+ ti,.+M tltM, '#fll+. thlo woU tit•._ ll mont• ..... .., , ....... ,,,..- c.Mff. M hr Alt Dir••• . kr9ttMd -$Ir Bob, cnuctro MIM. s~l~:. .r.:..-;.u~s2~'i· PICt. ill'~\1~.1~~r1 ".a01 :I !:!! or1w11"°ll1novtr ti.nkll :I Tlfl"le -2.fM 4/S. UCI Blitz In Soccer Alto ractd -HYI Ludey', l'ly11'1C11 Du'fcttrn1n, 8111 V1!'1A. A Dim. N~~~ -lrllh C1m, seottY1 Colt. CUC lrvlne'S trek to Fullerton ss •uci. -a:K.111 0tc. a-l'lnt College Saturday proved suc-ll:•v•• "" ""·°'· cessful as the UCI soccer sr,v•m •Ac• -°"'du •. Pac•. team blitzed to a t-o triumph. ~=~'i1' (l::•~=10.1» 'J::S ):tt Coach BUI Ashcroft's win· ~m'" c1 J\1:1' ,,; ners took: charge at the oust.set Time t. 4fJ. At.o rtctd -Flcit ""'· ""°"'',..., and banged home a pair of Jlff'M'ton SDttd. Bill• Olvn'IDI•· Trw goals in each half. B1r0fl. •IGHTH ltAC• ~-~··· PK•. Jl'trst half scoring came ~1"0!).•}h-·'" · lrom ~--•--•1 F•-•--on a 't= 'kA..~1c111 . :~ 1-: Uc.I 1.1&1~ ~Jel DtrJM artt tDIUli.) t.ta penalty shot and Juan VIUegas r11T11 -i.a vs. with help from Pete Kreft, ..Al:. Jtrlora'°7 l'f'r=u ~~·R~J Villegas found the "::~~ coun .. 1. again early ln the seccl>Ci MINTH u.c•-=-OM mlk. l'ec.. and then followed wttb a third i~:~T?:;.rr:i r.: ..... J.20 perfeeto for a nifty hat trick. ~1.."1::1'M"'ll!lnlf:l, '"' l:li Allde from Villeg11• fine ... !:',;...~'~ Udd1t.:O.J:; performance, Ashcroft was ,.,_ crt1n. c: '· ·11nc01.11. especially pleued with the WM. Actl'flt a... play of R1chard Claton and ., hllct• -,:;::;;.., Ltlltlt, f.Ml1 RJchard Burton. -.... -... _____ _ There are over 600 llltra modem service bays and 100,000 tq•re feet of factory parts facllltles on C-otto Mesa's Harbor Boulevard of c... e .... tb ~ : ; ; Sailors of Newport Harbor . o o o o The latter pair battled to a ~ : o : tie in varsity oompetltlon in 1 0 1 0 19'12. ~ : o 0 It's a 1tar·ltudded event 1c1r1 w 111111"" 7 ' that features tough battles in on cm ou-1r1~ ~ every category. ..... -. . Sw1lrn. p P1r1mo. P Talbltl't, p l(tullf', p Toltl1 Nt•port blckerl .. -Ing Oii tho flnt place elforts while Marina and Fountain Valley figure lo lbrulell with their depth. ooo OOD 14'-1 1 s Only Corona deJ Mar's Joe ' Fresh money. There's fresh money In !own-el Common:lol Credit's new personal. loen omce. we specialize in helping people overoome 1hlll' financlal problems with per&anal loans. we're oquipped 10 C10<Jn1tl each ol our cuttom«a on finan<:lal mailers, and hel~ 1htm -on 1he loan that best fits their nelld1. like a 2nd mor!gage loan. Or -home Improvement loan. Or loant to c:on- aolldate bills. ' We helped more than 340,000 people with over $430,000,000 through our more than 500 omc .. lut ye We'll be glad to help you, too. ~Commercial Credit Nied Money? Thal'• wha~wo·re htte for • Commercial crec11r1 new pel'IOlllll io.i onic.. 870 East 17th Street • l'ilone: 6'6-8700 ,,._.. W.Z...w1A~ to l1lalWt Dcmo•w1MOtllq.._ •or...m.wOnalt~taoMtnW • • • • "' ' I . : 'I • • I I l • ' I I : (, • ' " · I I '• ' I j • • I: " " ' • • ' I -• • D.\11.Y PILOT ' T....,,_V,l~d TONIGHT'S TV IDGIIllGHTS NBC D 7:00 -The Academy A~. Tonlglli'1 45th annllll 09oor pre .. ntatlono ue divided Into four oegmeDl.I, hooted by'lloct Hudoon, Carol Bur· net~ lolkbael Caine apd Cllarllon Helton. J KllJ Q 7:30 -"To Catcll a Thief." Gary Grant and Grace Kelly M:af In thia Hitchcoek 111)'1\ery. KCIIT em 8:00 -Turnin~~a!nl Wltb the oountey doctor facing extinctlon, documentary studleo altemalil'lll to rural medi care. • {\BC D 8:30 -"No Place lo Run." When an adOpted hoy's parenta are killed, the authoritieo threaten to keep the boy's ailing but loving grand· father from pining custody. Herschel Bernardi, Stefanie Powers, Larry Hagman, Scott Jacoby. CBS U 9.30 -"Footsteps: Nice Gu)'! Finish Last." Richard Crenna stars as a win-or-el5e football coach hired to whip a small college team Into shape. Joanna Pettet, Forrest Tucker, Clu Gulager. TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening AWCH 'U , h. m-•llf!lo-m•••--llil - . • • • • • ; • • . . .. • • • • • .... lMte ~ • Bream Cheered Irvine • ID • • 81 TOM 8AllL!Y __ ...,.,.., ... llll utllt.lll our more --i m.....;I blJtoty has dooe men Will Jallan Brum to ......... to tho spotlight the medieval mualc that has always been our rich heritage and our undoublod Inspiration. And I -certainly this magnllloent performer i • almoot IOiely reJpOMibie IOI' the !alter day revival of 'in- terest in the lute; that gracefully eloquent member of • , ENTERTABlflNT ' -Ill Ideal """""" of ..... ..,.~ thal:O.., IDllfers of WJI anil tlth ce11-meDlbfn Cl ,Alla\ era...,... tury lute mot!<. ' llall •red bif ldmlratlaa 10< 'lbe _,..., _._., flom thil I work that seems to take GO ~ J'Ull'"' new luster and =llilll crillc'a ,..,, came wltll Bynl'• wben Bream ls ho! ·~ "Pavlft" and 0 1be Woods So ...,. Wild.~' But then Bream, so guitar. , .t._. v.,Y En&llah wllll 1 h o 1 e Bream'• .ollerlni of "!""''• ouperb fingers strumming his Sonata In A minor "" a Jute, takeo '"' ...,. _t.,. triumph ol tecbnlcal uPO'llJe lllature when he turns to the and most especlally so la tile genlly .-pbrulngs of the final daZ2llag IriolO that II oo moot English of medieval very cleMly Bach's sigJU!ture compoeen. to ooe of bis favorite works. Bream•tumed to the guitar Waltoo'a "Bagatelles," wrj~ the llrinc Wnlly so clwica•ly detcribed by Swinburne ai his ''sweetly singing mistress of my music room." The brilliant Brltoo drew '--------" and an even more ambitious ten just Jut year, has al(eady program foe the second hall of lowld many fri.00. - bis r<Ciatal: Bach and Mauro !oven ol guitar music. Blum Gulliaoo of the 11th and 18th thinks It ia one of tbec - centuries, Jotquin Turina ol distinguished coolrlbuli!>oi ID the 19th and 20th ceoturl .. and this field la recent yearo ·and -a oplendid choice ~ Sir his audience certainly seemed WUllam Wal!QO and his utterly to eodorse that view Friday PAIL Y ,IL.OT ll•tf l"Mle 'Who's That Lady?' Rita Liedags Oeft) ls aghast at tile sight of her boy, friend (John Loughman) cuddling up 1X> an old flame (LaDonna BeBamis) in a acene from the Lido Isle Players' production of uBlack Comedy," opening to- nJgb! ~t the Lido Isle ClubhOOBe. · An .Evening With Ch1rlie Ch1plin "MODERN TIMES" & "CITY LIGHTS" . Phll THOSI ClilY CAITOONS OF THE l 0'1 and earned a standing ovauoo Friday night in UC Irvine's crowded Crawford Hall. And it II good to think that these splendid recepUons oo his cur· rent American tour are as much a tribute to t b e renaissance he iru:pired as they are to his concert hall genius. BREAM'S PRE-intermission lute pfogram wu a carefully O FOUNTAIN llAllfY ... ~~~1 ....,..,&;oo;;.;~i. ~;-;;,;:;,,1" DOOll:S'OP'IN 1:45 "Tiie L ..... tf 1-.n Crffll" . ·~ "Miii Ill IN WIW-" au SM1t 11.00 tm 2:• P."'· O FOUNIAIN VAllfY .,.~~~u ~ • .-,,~,;;-,~.-,~;-,~;;GI ' Door. Open Wklt1 1:'5, S.t4un-5:30 "THE Gll.EAT . WALTZ" (G) •• ,.. .. Mlfl-D&H'r It 2:JH1 .• LIDO 1npor1 • 2 OSCAR WO,INATIONS PLUS • CHAllTON HESTON IN "SKT JACKED" 2NO TO' AmACTJQK. 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCLUDING . BEST ACTRESS.. , DIANA ROSS -EXCLUSIVE - U.A. ~ITY CINl!MAS ~Dll!S DAY l!Yll:Y TUl!S. He !ALL ~DIES 6_ Sl!NIOR CITIZENS 11:• TO t :M) 3rd ~REAY WEEK 0M cm: ..w:oolJltBIW ~005 TlllTHllF WHOU.. TOaw.JIR c......,.,._. rmJ PLUS 2nd CLINT EASTWOOD· JOE KIDD l!OWAfllDS ~ARBOR ,:::.1 ......... ti.WO. AT lt!UOll If, COl fl •ISA '4t·M'l choeen cnm sectioo of much of. the lute work that bu gooe in- to his fantastieally successful recordings. He offered us in tills fascinating recital works by Jean BaptiJte Be 1 a rd, Gregorio Huwett, Francesco Da Milano and WUllam Byrd contemporary "Bagatelles." night. Bl\EAM'S RECORDING o1lr.:~======~ _,, .. -•. u •• CIKEODME ?I :~ • ' ... ~~ .. -· .. -.rr. ::o~., -"·'' -..... SrADIUM •J :,:, ' .<11.!.l< \1!.L.C.l It.' ;:• • _,..,,, .. _, .. ,, STADIUM •4 .~::. '.-:•1111•'-'H.IU.'~''..ll SM _:ltantor-. "I~ lylt•d•"',. OMINATIONS BEST PICTURE ,_I Wl- llST ACTOR • llST ACTllSS Guiliano's "Overture in A', baa loo& been . one of thls critlc'a firm favorites and Jt MoW At ...,.r l"rlcel "Man of La Mancha"" ' IGIJ HO •ISlaYID SI.AT Ht'll At ...,...r ~ "Ftddlor 0. n. ~oof" 101 . - "DelY..-c:•" ... <•J "McCabe & Mrs. Ml ... ' "The G-ay· _(Peil • ·t :OI P·•·' ... "Lady SI ... Tho lluos" IU C4'I ...... for s ... -~·~« "Posefdoa Aclvnture" and (1"0) "Fua" • FREE Def Taco Kite •.• as tong as they fast/ BE.ST ACTRESS NOMINATION MAGGIE SMITH Jcdlbwn ·BILLY r1§]111 llat ! JACK IN THIAftE lwo IN ·THiA'l'.11 Mii , t ' '~ \I ., ' . .. . • .. • : . • ~. .• • '-- ~ ........ ..J ' ' ' ~- I .~ I • , // •· I\ 1 "' . ••• •.. . ' " . ' I ' Eveiyo11e H•• Somet1111111 lb•t Soineon• Et•• W•nt• ERROU. AdwrtlMrw lhoulcl chock tholr ods dally & "'f'Ort orrora lmmocll,otwly. Tho DAILY PILOT PIUmot llablllty for tho flrot I__.. 1-.tlon only. ·-----= - I~ I ..:... ..... ~I . _ .... 0.-al Go nor al WHAT IS COLWELL PROPERTIES? We are the real estate sales division of The Colwell Company. Colwell is the second largest publicelly held nwrtage company in the country, with a loan portfolio of over IY.t billion dollars. Colwell ~olds 35:000 first trust deeds on Orange County residences, and has about 80 million dollars of these trust deeds paid up annually, This 80 million and new loan funds are therefofe available for new loans each year. Colwell Properties helps place these loans on single family resldences, condo and townhouses, and com· mercilµ and industrial properties. We can arrange either a government loan, V.A. or F.H.A., or a conventional Joan. This, along with our escrow and insurance compahies means that Colwell Properties is a full serv- ice reai estate compani<, We can sell your P,roperty and handle ell the other details of !he sale. Our offices that service the Harbor Area are in Costa Mesa and Corona de! Mar. • Call 6".e555 675-7225 ' Gonoral w.-·-........... • Gonoral • I 3 BDRM.-$24,9501 SPANISH 3 BDRMI · . . ed $40,800. Beautiful home Exceptionally • prlC on a quiet cul de sac. home. Lovely landscap-Great family room with ing, Dining room, Jdt-a fireplace & indirect chen built-ins with dish-lightinng. Patio, dining h F mil '& room & built-ins with was er. 8 Y room dishwaSher. Fiberglass-- fireplace. Great seclud-screened atrium with ed patio. Move-in con· wet bar. Nicely land- dition. 540-1720 scape<!. 540-1720 2955 HARBOR BLVD-. COSTA MESA 540-1720 Gener11 Gtner1I ''Our ~ Year'' WESLEY N. TA Y:LOR CO., RHltors · fl. I {) 11 211i San J-ln Hiiis 'Ro.od oLinda J6le · "Ovorloolclng Big Conyon Country Club" PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ~WPORT CENTER', N.B. 644-4910 , · Gonorlf· 1 Gonoral 1 SHOW~ BY APPOINTMENT Hghf1.Locatl '1' GOLF co•·•c• ' . ; ' ~~incl• •••• Drlvo 3 BR.Jn, qWet ..,igh • , U-" PrradiOiiluifiiOnie with IFi>c!niis., 51h baths. Just2blcktifl'omNwpt_H PASTORAL ,' r Large sunk~ living r?Om. family room & ~Zo= ~;' boild PARADISE bre!'kfast area .. 2 Stairways, 3 fireplaces. ~tact =< ·" u..r_,__ y ha Id ..__,_ Mam channel VleW, •. ' .••..•• ' . $295,000. ' il.mJY'~-S.fd, ~•assans REALTORS 2129 EAST COllS'I' J!IGHWAY CORONA DEL lilll'Ro CA&w. '644·7270 ---'( --BUILDER'S -' DELIGHT Ready & waiting for second UNIT on this large . c o r n e r lot. 2 Bed.room house, ~~~~pes.'. fe_nc·ed· y~'. ln N~_';l~~ CONDO BACK BAY -BACK BAY AREA -3 Bedroom, 2Y.t bath, built-in kitchen, stone fireplace. FAM· IL y ROOM, community pool & REC ROOMS including billiards. Fee land clooe to every· thing. .. ~ .. ' ......... ' ....... ' .. . $34,500. , PALERMO MODEL Only one left in phase 1 of resale section on FEE LANI). This home has 4 bedrooms, FAMILY ROOM, 2Y.t baths ins TWO STORY atmosphere. Nicely landscaped yard. All this for .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $76,500. AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSQCIATES REAL TORS 644-7270 Gononl Gener11 OUR 24TH YEAR Offering S.rvic• Only Ex1>9ri•nc• 1 C1n Provide BACK BAY , immaculate home.· Newly i:.arpeted &· draped. Famlly kitchen w /lge. eating tarea. 3 BR., 2 bath home w/2 car garage plus ex- tia storage. Only $38,500 ~.~27.197l DAILY PILOT You C11n S.it It, Find It, Tr•d• It Wttll a W•nt Ad --- . • ' Gonwal Gonora l Gonorol ;;_;;:;; __ ;:;;_::;:_;;: __ ;:;_::;:_;;:_;:;.__::;;:_;;;:_;;:..,._::;;:-;;;:_:;:_::;:_.-;;;:_::;:_;;:_;;:;;. .:::::;OP:;'.;;E;.::N;:;H~O~ME~· ULTIMATE IN BLUFFS EVERY DAY FOREVER BAY VIEW 1 • 5 CHOICE END UNn i~~::~.;~~~ 3 BDRM., 2"'1 BATH, SPLIT LEVEL Pool, Pormanent View and A matchless home, elegant & · sumptious; Ten·a<:ed Baek Yard wlU) very, very costly custom features: MASSIVE ~0'Ba':s.P~ 4A~~~ CANYON STONE Fl\PLC., RICHLY PAN· New port'Beadl. O!fer«I for ELED WALLS OF HAND SELECTED EUR· $75,000. Cali an Y t Im e'; OPEAN PECAN. TOTAL ELEC. GOURMET 646-0055p &LMDALE ! KITCHEN, SELF-CLEANING 0 VEN S, .. "SPECIAL RUN" DECORATOR'S DEEP ACREAGE PILE CARPET OVER HEAVIEST PAD, Owner ·-Finance at 7%. MAGNIFICENT LARGE LOUVRED S,HUT-30 year Note. Int....,t onty TER DOOR THRUOUT. STEP OUT TO with 10?1 Down. Prepaid LGE. "BAYSIDE" PATIO, EVENING Intereot. 15 Acre., $Ir.oil LIGHTS & FIRE RING . ~~~11:._~~~r= Could not be duplicated at this first time Individual. C>dl Anydmr, ... -· offering. $79,iJW. Exclusive with : VACANT 2414 Vi sta dol O.o Newport Buch 644-II 33 Anytlmo INV.ESTMENT SITE $39,500 . Zoned R_. 3000 • 29, 100 sq. ft, sutlabie for 10 Units. An additk>nal 19,800 sq. ft. nta.Y be ~vailable lor 7 mOf1!! General General Units. Owner May CUT)'. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I Call Any1ime, 64l>0065. A U~l()UI: tiUMI'. ADDED FAMILY ROOMS on reasonably priced homes make for excellent living and sound investing. Unique Homes of Mesa Verde has two! One, a three bedroom near the Jr. High and the other a four bedroom near the golf course. Youse pays your money and take, yer cboice ! Both at $35,500. UN19Ul HOMIS Of MIS.A YllDI. 14"°1tt0 · A 11111.., ef Joh• McCraery U ~ l .()U I: tl()Ml:S REALTORS --·-----· --·-~--Gonorol ; ; ' - IGll WIMOIAIY 0# ftfC COlWIU CO. COWGE PARK FAMILY· GUEST POOL· $34,500! Collele Paric dream hou.e! A:lL NEW PAINT! Huae faml.l)' room ~ w/dual ftre. place to large living room. 3 queen stze bedroolm. clleeey.,,ldtchen w/meaaae. center. uETAOHED GUEST FACIUTY • with beemed t.-eUJ.ng. PLUS private entry. Got:leous and SPARKLING AN"i'HON'f POOt.! IMMAO ULATE PROl'ERTY - ONLY $34,5001 taitl wait - TAKE ADVAN'JW.GE! Call I Oln 'l I. 01 \II\ ' GONE fORMR ·'"ls YOUll '-"-'11 : !'lllllp ~, .... .._ .. ..,, ou ve a go en OyJl"'-i.w•· ..... .. ELMORE "LEMEN !ty to achieve that rare .)> 11 combina.tion of distioctive charm and elegance in a For Comploto Information On All Homos & Lott, PIHM Coll: CAMEO SHORES ... 5 BR., 3 bath home. Better than new in most respects. Spectacu!ST ocean view. Xlnt buy at $112,500 Weltc)n®CcJ1 111)a11y I· I I\ I 1 ! I ' RE~i.DOLLARS It'• not '~Sir late to ac--' cumulate 6~;;:;._· for yooroel!. p« . l<M!ly 3 :{ 881 Dover Dr., NII ~~a"'· :..;:: ·Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR · .. ~ "1 ACRE" HARBOR VIEW H9MES Charming Monaco with fully landsc&i>' ed exceotionally large rear l&h!: Rl>oni for poof.++++· 2 BR~a den, 2 baths. New listing, priced for immedi· ate sale. ,54,950. bedroom th Jarxe JMrw. rooril . W!eautlfully decorated -.. Larp kitchen with ~fili)ty of cup. board• and df9lg 1pa.ce. Located on Jargejot. Priced ,. /,' •• l ( ~~ ~ ~~.:::: ;141 llayaklo Dr.~·Sulto I, N.B. 675-6161 PRIME R-2 ~~':\f'J.!: ~ ":: Gonorol Gonoral 675-• Xlnt €osta Mesa loca quiaite deoor, and. 'tnoom-j.;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Slould take 16 units para.He comtort . afforded FOREVER VIEW % 675-3• mo,.. locome from old by thlw very """ial home. B'B unlta $680. Owner w/cons • You m .... .xperlence' this DOVER SHORES er tr~ up to 12-16 'U(lit1, one . we cannot describe """e area. CaH ~ tt. $68,000. Call 546-2313. Elegant, large bay view home with 5 bdrms., rotm1 COAST REAL:PRS. OPENTJL• •IT'S FUNJO SE MCE1 4 baths. Complete home entertainment cen· J!"!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll"!'l!!!!""i'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! General J Generil BAY & 8[1\CW HEALTY ,, ........... ' .... -~,, " -~- 2845 E. Co11t Highway Cor011• dol Mar , 675-6900 at $31,500. 841-6010. OPEN 11L I • "'S FUN 10 BE NICE( PORT ~ I ter around larg~ hid. & filt'd pooL Located '"Go-"-••.;..•..;•I ____ .__ Go;;;;";or;•;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; --------1---------~m!t~~:. ~ 11~111 ~fig6·=~d"':~ iron gates. Priced 51:'!'!'!!J!.A!':.. POOL HOME 3 '::;',:!: ~7en YO~:N~ old '°'""""· Space aVlfl. (~RllN MARTIN tropical ........ , ... this"""' at!:"'pa1n~.;.,'l.~:i°~· Family-+ Pool WE~E-·GOT.-n One of the loYeliHt areu.~Qillif-fie li'i.t"'oRl;NtYpaR'LTR. )'OU1' house, apt., -. , .U • . ~-~ = heated Bl.;,.,aven po./'\.,: Lovely. MediietTaneae style The living room is llia! a 67$.6161 bldg., etc. tbru a Dally Pilot cabinets in family room ceSI to rear yard tor boat North Mesa home. Arched mountain ci.bln -hf&h wood cul-de--aac 1treet ao safe little feet. Short walk to llbrary, park area and Weltcliff Plaza. For thll location, $28,500 will eell. hn- medlately. Anyone can auume the exl.atlna GI Joan \ with S221 per month in. cludlna: taxes and inlurance. Claast!led Ads .•• 642-5678 1 ~~~tt2-~t~:,::ema REALTORS Call A.nrtlmo 644°7662 ~~~-~ = er camper. $26,SOO. :.T~:"""door~:. ~~ and~"'::e.wlt~ l;Gon;•;•;al;;;;;;Gon;;or;a;l ;;;;;;;J:Go~nor~•l~~iniRDE Gonorol \;"i!,,~th = ~ SIX UNn5 =~':'181~1!; ~~~ ='."'· patio and double ' NEW LISTING-IRVINE COVE VIEW-POOL. An exciting garden entry to th~ lovely 3 bdrm., 2 ba. home. Guarded area & within steps of finest prtvate lieach. $130,000. Edie 01.!on ' WATERFRONT CONDO • Beautiful panoramic view! Boat slip avail. To be soler furnished. '150,000. Call for app't, LaVera Burns. . JUST LISTED Charming· 2 bdrm. Bayshore home. Lovely large !Iv. rm. Tree studded rear yard a.. J>!ltlo. 521 on stTeet. ~,500-Wlth lolv lease. Mary Harvey IT STEALS THE SHOW Enjoy bayfront view from this twcHtory 6 BR., 4 bath naaUcally oriented home with pier & slip. $375,000. Gary Knox · NIAR PRIVATE BEACH & CLUB :Enjoy Lido "'1ay of life! Flin 4 BR., 4 ba.! F .. J)R, be1I11a a. eanet; big MBR & Iota o room. Goiet flmily or beaCh home. fl4,llOO, Cllatlena Wllfle ' ' UTAIL2T E & APAltTfMNT 25' Front Hwy. Antique lllop for 12 Yw;JJ: ocatlon. Excellent IDcome POI. $tUtllo a. 2 garaget at rear. Expandable. ,100,000. Bob Yorlie . • t 1-------1 llChool wtlltln 4 --· ... on large lot, -place. Giant family room. PWS A DUPLEX MESA VERDE * TEN UNn5 Price on1y $34,900. Don~ let eo.ta Meaa. 172•500· !.:':; =~~ ~1:.~'. 2 hedrobms each. Separate 4 Br + Pool Individual homea with CU' this one ... away. ca I I ·c • ZONE B-bar. EZ ..,. patfoB • oeparate ......... agea on one acre Eatblde ?«>W, SG-2535. yard. Spe.rtd.ing Blue Haven CUrrently rented to terrific $39,500 ! C.M. land. "Talk to your Ol'ENTll.t•ITSFtlllOllEMCEI COMMERCIAL59' ~LOT FOOL Feoced otf too' famllie" for 121>.00 total tu: man on these for your ~-I x....,.,, VACMir _ FAS!' bcni mon~ent. Located Realtors 646-77U hi';~~::: ~~~:"~rol! 11~1il!J R:O ~~7729~vd~~~~r ~/ ~~~r:oo:. ~b,:~n~ec.= ME: fE ~~~~Pi:~ lamliy room. H&n!ly chel'• $145. ' . ---··-~ ~NEW •• :.'.1:'."~S::-=· JUST REDUCED kitchen. Covered cabana. ' • 3 BR & POOL ~ '" ·-· S .... ..a.B.-..,....,,.,ht \r°" ._.._.""-Bu ... to $33,950. Outst.anctini --~ -·--N rt Weatslde Costa Mesa, new • ,.,......., .... , Wnilyhomeonquietatreet. ~°7"~ _ ~t;:~ .... carpet, e~ pat1o, Zoned Prwm'I 3 -· 2 both• 1am1i> dlY ~ .. beaut Bluehaven pOOl, large Great trootage' • -r; room plus ovenlied mulfl. IOlll\I I. Ol\O\ " •....r..... loC. HUJTY, this won't 1ut Aw. Just West 00o1 • = LAST YEAR'S PRICE purpose bonus room, 6,. .:::.-$26,5110i:Au. 642-lm Blvd. In --Beach. THIS YEAR'S VALUE 1 --------·1~·:iit-~r~. , I ' ~ .,......11 Prime location for a medi-ln this Eastside Costa Mesa $26 500 '··""-') o ' .. a cal eenter. Price $150,000 4 bedroom home. Fomlly ' • " '""•···-JniulV =-.,. ""'J: =.,~er "': rm, brl""t ldtdlen, Jutrh car· VA TERMS • .. HERITAGE REALTORS "BEST VIEW" I .1!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!1!1!!!!!1J -"'21 C.U 516-1000 for d:.JT.dt petlng, lront courtyanl w/ This lovely 3 bedroqm home OWNER anxious. Lovely ~ ~ formation wroug1it iron gate. VtQ' liea nestled among fine I ':lillill:llill:lll::::al . IN CDM bdrm. Lrg. covered patio. i:::::c-11 INVES11MENT DMSION r.,iet & xtra privalo. Of· shade trees In a quiet res!· I' 'nrl•il-tt.Lovely 4 bedroom,. Famllynn., f irep l ace . W tcllff•Do Of!EHTIL1•rr'SFUN10•H1CE1 red at only $34,950. dentlal area o! Garden NE·WER DUPLEX plus den. Imm a c u I a t e Bullt-inl. Auumable VA es ver ~-I CALL -546-5880 (()pen evei.) Grove. Many teaturer in-1ome YllW =~ ~ ~ ~iiV· old. brk ~~. !!~:!:'. ~oi: ll~llf~ ~:·.=~: E; l~~L:: home la only 41i\: years old. OWNER aacrlflee. 3 bdnn Newport indoor/outdoor llv _,. iiiil~-·-•=i.:11•~ fenced yard. Owner hu UO Oe!lr:ft -view of ocean wlth 3 b&thl! D1nlnl tm., Ina. Lotl of priv . ti .!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!I!'"' bought another home and and Ca!>llM, Cullom bWlt·lnL Family nn. Shae heated pool 2 ~ NE"'PORT LIVING MUsr SELi.! Newly lilted. heated pOOl. wtth Jacuul. eatpeta. Great view! Ex· pat Io 1• '5%~ APR .., LocaH"'· tedandlnove~ 'V~ :;\'~ IMnc· .brk $41,100. urrumable loon. PRlCE 3 BR, 2 BA, bright cl""' COATS _ uM ··~ REDUCED o-~· CO oanv loc:aUoo near bead!. COnve-• & world. A>klrw $115,000. OWNER trtulll. Beautt!Ui 4 ' ·-~ -"'.'_,,, _..<o-.chools-lho!>ol~ -Pleue c'1J 6'!3-8l!i0. bdrm. Rinch ...._ 3 botbal -YOUR "LUCKY' DAY por11g, nr westctltt. Pri.,,.; · WALLACE Ol'fNTH.t•"sRJN'!b•MCEI Familyrm.,flreplac:e . .nndlng..tbis friendly 3 BR. p~rty for your family. • REALTORS OW,. nn., bWlt-lna. Top • ::l;:eJ;,lOO~..; $45,lOO. • 54' 4141- associated BMO~fA~-F<!l1Ll0~5 ~~:\w 11,,1b~c1111•11 NO SALES ·' PITCH f laodacaplne. $50,lllO. 14>'1221 ........U. of the hippy.,. -(Optn Evenl1191I 154>-1,. l'IS3 w-Dr., N.B. vtronmf!llt 4 111e .-Just a dam p>od troy for tlda N!ED FIVE * POOL * ~i!~ ~a1': 1'""N"'E'"w'"P"'o"'R"'u!!!!!!"'E"'•G"'H"'r"'s""1 ~~ i:~~ = FHA NIAT HOMES? 1t,,rd5' ;'1~~ Klac -· > 1m~~N.a. Dlltl~~ \!,~!,~ ~=·1:!..,~_: ASSUMPTION amctC THIS: Lotie lot ' 2 iWik.n llvq room, ..... SMAU HOUSE In dfflgn with ample ... ol ~ ... ~ ~ =.:u'i:: Beaullfllli1 dtoonled 4 bedrooml each • oeparate :!::.':,, ~ : .2';jf rooal> sawn wood and &)all. ollape All for -•· -..,. bdrm., 2 ba our lh>pplnc !"""" r>rdl • low main-GJNNY-uooo.~ 64UUS 644-62GO ON R-3 LOT Spodoua three bedroom ' -~ .... ..,.. arta. Hup: 1ep. p.nae, a ttna.nce ·r,•· ~· ~ ,_...,.,,, "''!IJ!!!'!'!'!'!'!!~'!'!'!!!'!!'!!'I J home witb large family Call NOW, 842·253S. --·•-• BWldora ond """"'°" taD hobb)'tst'i · Pl.-. Income · JK!I' mon · •**• __.&v.w~ COMMERCIAL LOT a loOk' at tbil one! ctoae to room and bright, bullt-·ln Prloed ri&hl "' 1218 J>a>'· Aokllw 168,500. Tal!e tuna to ./ * JSIG -On C H klb:hen. Two fireplacca wllh ment at 11i~ aM. petten-check Ibis ou~ ~'11 llia! tt. *if'oM•Vmle Dr. Eut, u-wport""'' llo~ ""'*"· l'oall•llliy of build-one In the muter suit .. ~ rat:. Call. CALL EWs. '* w:I• Costa Mea. n. ~ 1 d:Ii"t..~ « sub-Euy tnalntt.nance land1eap- 1*•** lli1-41l0 . Soll or Troclo °""""'"'_,.._, lnc-162.000 . c0pen E>mihwl> • $11,seo111 C. F. Coles=1 ~~~.:;;;:::~~::J R<olton ~ ua to trldet Our _., R!T:r WIUll=m Roaltort ~ .:..:.u~ °"11 Eliw -o>Jumn la for ~t JIOU$E Ht111111!1? watch till '"budm". c.JI Qualfted Mo , • , -Want fd ,_Ila .. , -I llw. S dQI iJr S -Yoo'll lllll It In oiiilrii(I OPDI HOUSE column. ·...::-=..::=-----' ~ .. ' . . ' . . ' -· •• • • • 4 HERITAG E REALTORS • T [ ' . I . ' I l \ r....,, -21. 1973 l~I _ ...... _.., .. I~ I._ ..... 1~=~ . GoMnl OeneHI Cosll -i;;;:;;;;:;;;;~;;;; ------------ TME BLU,1'5 MOVE RIGHT IN! UTTLE s...,.i.. VTEW "' Do ""' urpntly ..... • DOU HOUSE Upper Newport SQ horDtt We ban a ~ ' _ ..... HIGH ON A HllL SPIRAL -LA~'e~.\" _ ..... I~ NEWPORT Hqhll __.. Rllltlc, lli loll, ! BR. 2 BA, n.c Rm. Mio Vu 01 0.-, IBIT 1111! from this I-2. Den borne .... Is V&eaDt $24,000 3 BR 2 BA -fllul& cmA>m'ahn with --..nd avallable lmrnedlltely. AU poU*d a lbtbtld ran.- er:Vei~~"l::::: STAIRCASE ~~,:;Newport_ fly ...... Wlth 11r.-. -Fraadacon F......in'1 fin-lncoted ... cuJ, A PEARL Se<ood -~ fami1y "'°"" -...,..,.. floor plan. de.11e lot a i.w blocks from All nu --• Polot b-ded< A~ll)'-. IU"'31I tJ5 -Aoa SL -~~- 3 ~ -· ~~-Oieck ---.... l<t • ~ .6.,. -um UJ abow It to yo u . tutic med brtclr t!Nptac.. format dlnirw; -room, elecut Four bedrooms 3 Wllhl. ror~ octl!L 'Ttnitlc rear yard Thfl 1' 1Ult ~ 1 ")'ltrrl living room. AU e!ectrlc kft. mat dlninl room, larce fam.. wttb railed brick paUo. Newly !fated, charflUnC 4 °""' -Sat a 1ao. • • 1arp tundedc Redecorated Interior, lara:e Plenty of land henr to pw coritemporary deoor sparklln&: kitchen with elec-your own vqetAbh~t and $55,tx». * NOW SEE THIS * d:len. Ul)lllt.atn 4 bed.rooms Uy room wtth t\ttplace. $43,"50. bdn:n., 2 up 6 2 down. Lett. JWJt U:8ted! tnc built-llll, ~ living fruit. Pay JUlt $191 per mo. "1,C.00 room, carpets, d r • p e 1 on thll VA rtN..lc. an aecluded for privacy. Covered pa.tlo. 'nlil bmM ta.mUy rm. w/be&rned cell.; Balcony di muter bed· bu eve.,.111"1& Ioc the .,. • COATS 211 bolha. tile • dbl buln. Completely nmodelod Spl"·l...t 3 Bil. l b<lho. 1.1Q new with olde cbanu. Tree ll>ad<d-"5 ... 000. BALBOA BAY "PRl>P. HAl'lllOl'I flroolace and 2 i..u... w.d landicaped. Only 1<2.500. Call673-«i60. C 'N/>l l<!ll ·'·I ll Real ton - room. 21,i Baths. Sdler must ecuttve 'buyer. C ALL & Lif. kttCb. w/blt-lns 6 leave area aoon. CALL 842-4451. W WALLACE birch cablneta. · Pa) o 1 968"'456. DOLLED UP ' REALTORS Verdel •lone frplc.; dbl. COMP' ANY R£ALTORS S!NC£ l911 OPEN nt. •• trs FUN 70 BE NICEf Open Eves ~ 11~1·11111 ~;7~~~~ * 642-7491 * $34 950 d00< entcy &late Door. ' • Ready 1ar a o)O(f bu.Yer that Open Ev911lnga Heavy shake roof; dbl. ~e ·~':it:t. Fam-wl1 pey lea than SJS,OOJ. e 926-4454 e praae on alley w/extra SM Juan ~pl1trano 673-4400 ib' problem forces ale. Va· : 3 ~~!;11..111 lovely ~hg. OnlY 7 yn. old I. 1n SPANISH TOWNHOUSE Cant 3 - -, • ·-~ •-. tat x ·~-"k entr~ "PRICE -cond. 1"" $59,500. 2 BR 1u BA comm·-~· ......... ~-............. nmentroom.Bloc fence. CALL ~ '''·2414 • n • ... u•.:r l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!P I GEORGEOUS SPACIOUS Me" Verd c Home 3 BR, 2 BA, lrpl, LET A WINNER DUPLEX w/w, hug• FIR. A st•al mat dlninK room, tam.Hy 5 minutes to .bopping, free. REDUCTION'' 91\!I' ~ pool. frplc, Ia.ra:e b&l~. room. N~y painted exter-way• and !Kb>ob. c A L L we have !lashed $1500. ~ .__.....,...._ ~ green la~ =r k>r.~1 cus1?01 drapes, ~ the sales price ot this 3 ••ALTY ....... ..:-r1;e8Z..~;...f°' · intercom mruout. SUbmit. bedroom beaut)'. The Near N1•p•rt •••t orr1r1 ~'"' .....,....,, Seller will help redecorate. owners are movtne out of the Senta An• CALL-· .... and mlllt sell. Luah Neat Nantucket --------1 ...,ROUGH 139•950· 551-'.i346 1 n SparlcHng clean 2 year new LOW down _ mi. a mo., 3 That's you wbm )IOU 8ff UUa pride of ownenhlp unit.. bd 2 ha, $31,500. 979-5495 or IOfleO'.ll 3 bedroOnt. 2 bath One apacloua 3 bedroom, 2 543-7573. ~ Fordhan1, home located in prHttge bath and one 2 bedroom, 2 OHrta Meta area ll'l HuntJh&1Dn Beach bath. Excellent opportunil)' CHEERFUL, 3 BR Coll...,.c location. Spacious living for home and income or u. his ~., room. built.in kitchen with Ing both for Income brtnp Park" home, nr. IC ·• w I~ carpets, walnut panel-Majestic 5 BR 3 BA. CUit 1 OWNER. $1250 On. 3 Br. 2 lng. and a covered patio. 2 Firepl. • d oni. Ba. Frplc, Nr. So. Coast Don't hesitate, call • , . k'tch aces. !..?., ~~ Plaza. 1 yr old. Tota1 5.16-2551,BKR. 1 en, crpt&, ... .,,., . pymntl $274/mo, Sl:rll().3 landscaping. Ultra prune ~ large 1amlJy area. Price In $450 per month. Identical pool, $34,900. Ownr. 54()..1357 $36,250. 847-«ltO. unit next door Ju.st 10ld at !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l2 HOUSES on cor lot, 3 BR, Newport neighborhood. J uat ~-==------! 1% Ba, 2 car gar. & 1BR,1 dlacovered at $97,5lX>. Call l iW~11~t~c~llffi;i;;iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BA, 1 car gar., lg acreeoed now! 645-8400 C w11u<fH P. Ul [i·i~fll :: w~coo o~= Open 'till 9 PM T1'1E ti)UIET END OF UDO VERY WVABLE PLAN -J Bedroom.I, with expandable muttt rulte and den; lar&e ltvfn& room with l~place that opens to endoeed patk>. Lia!>< and airy ... .,,.. .... comer. I PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 142.5200 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE .,..,) l CG.AS.T'S IMMEDIATE ACTION on your property Ust your home wjth a true profetJS\onal who will give you their prompt, apprecia· dve ati.ntlon. 18 ~an ·exp. e CALL ANYTIME e ~or Eve. ~'413 Lachenmyer Realtor CONOO, French Quarters, 3 bdrm, 2~i ba. Pool, dbl garage w/opener. JM. MACULATE. flS,50(), Bria. 557-4130. Balboa lsl•nd FOR u.le by owner, Balboa. Island duplex. 100 block Topu. $19,500. · Prih only. 673-1910 WATERFRONT lot, SOx*1 wl°'¥J' Boat slip, Make offer to owner. 677n70 Balbo. Penln1ul1 NEW DUPLEX 3 &: 4 BR., beam cell's.. 3 Jrplcs. Patiof. Posh _decor. Quick -· $106,500. --GEMMi--- 1610 W. Coe.at Hwy., N.B. REALTORS 642--4611 Fountain Vtlley FOR SALE BY OWNER Beautlf\11 8 yr old, 6 bedroom on cul-de-aa.c, jW1t north of M1'1e Square in Fountain valley. Down!rtalrs halJ 4 bedrooms, fireplace, fenced yard, utiUty room, over- sized dbl gara,ee, Jara:e, all- electric kJtchen &: dining room. UP1talra has large, finithed bonus room, 744 !WI· ft. includes 2 bedrooms, clORts, sink, cupboranl1 & recreation atta. Ideal tor mother-ln·law or l,ge. family. $37 ,950. By appt. only. • Sll-1218 • porch. 8 mcla from beach. TWO SPECIALS Cash tor ~e GI In, COZY SPANISH HACIENDA t~I:· =~~~Yi~'if<~~] :-·--···----~"··-.·~-11 -nest.led behind huge trees.1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Almost deserted and just six I• HARBOR VIEW HOMES blocks to ocean. Retj tUe UNIQUE Popular Monaco Model. 2 Mobile Homes Gl--$26,000. A big 4 BR 2 BA, clean and ln niee cond. Nr-new green carpet. walk to schl, real gd tirsl home for GI. No dn & mo'I $Zl5. W/57' dn ($1300.) mo'! is · $230. See today, it won 't last. roof, massive arches, wood Tile on1y one-story 3 bdnn. bedrooms &: den, well dee-For Safe 125 beams and vaulted ceilings, toWnhouse with Jarge film· orated, shows like a model I ---------I roaring adobe fireplace, Uy room. An upgraded end home, Large lot, room lor separate den plus a family unit tor only $42,500. pool. 164,500. FEE. room. Loads or ....,,&e1uare (i HARBOR VIEW footage and "the latest" . , d h•11 HOMES :i°~~~or extras. BK R . . J re I REALTY 133-0780 RESORT living everyday for Gl-$29,950. REALTY $31,500. Bayside Village - Lovely home on cul-de-sac A Company With Vision L«s clubhse, pool, beach, st w/3 BR &: 2 fl BA'1. Univ. Park Center, Irvine boat slips. 2 BR, 2 ha 24x52 Motor Home Rentals SALES & LEASING full service facility Danmar Motor Homes 531-6800 Ldscpg is >dnt & home b I mi0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iil ca?!. Anytime, 552-7500 mobile. 3 yrs old. Wood SU'>er clean. An elec kit, V ""CANT Ottice hours 8 AM to ti PM sldin2, shlngles, be a u t Sll,500, Near new ''12 wlfum. · bl& CO'lered patio, gd crpta "' l';:lili:lili:lili:lili:lili:lili:lili:lili I a n a s ca.Pe d . Immed. 3 br, 2 ba, fam nn, & drps. Best home balyain $23,500. 3 BR 2 BA, ~·[Iii possessk>n. Owner No. 39, crpd,1(.~· g1arb, b did 'P • SKY BLUE WATERS under $30,000. ln thia. area. si2ed dbl ear, fncd fiO' x '300 E. Cout Hwy. ibl'"'"'"• P um for Call for appt to see. 100' cor. k>t, elec bltin Rlt>, waahldryr, xtraedlrgOporeh A paradise for JuU rec-IJ eating bar, din rm, fm1 liv * 12 UNITS * + awnings:, skirt · n 00!'-at to n al enjoyment, rm, FA ht. neo.v w/w lhag Realty Company 3,L Lots ner. FDled S.A. 5 Star Adult ~ \\'I th charm. The crpts, tg master bedrm CHARMING "t:.r: ,Pk. Will take S3XM) tor $3700 low malntenanc~ yanl 531•5181 ( :m) 531·5800 suite. $1200 dn., paymts 1.., ch 1 Block lo BHch eq. T.O.P. or pa Yo If. I will leave you ttme to than rent. Huntington Bea Easy Terms 557-ti072 or MS-384.3 aft 4::1). enjoy a pool size party. Tri .. Level · 5120,000 TRAILER SPACE Eat, swim and live . 3 OWNER d e s P e r a t e. I' 5 BR., low maintenance land-FOR RENT BR, 1'1 bath1, brick fire-~~:llill:in~lhsp ~j1~ scaping, newly decorated, B*albo6a73-B7•4Y20Pr*op. Call 642-1265 place, drapes & carpels t62-4471 ( :::,) 54MI03 extras galore. Helen Wood --1 ~~~~~~~~~~I ~-.~·. Live ga• & Carpets. Near schools. No ,...,..,..,..,..,..,,.· ..,,...1 "'' ~. (H211 "·-·~· , to t b k $28 500 ~~-HARBOR VIEW HOME sunny Jn mo1t·for·th£' c wn erms. r ' · I~ money, makin& a big 846-0:i64. OWNER must move. 4 MONACO Re•l'Efittt1. ,a spluh at f\1,500. OWNER i.a desperate. No Bdrms,. 2 baths. Close to 2 bed., den, ~ bath. Priced GMer•I .Ill Wm. MCC•be, Inc. down terms. 4 bdnrui., 2 1lbe bePach.U Dinlng1'1 larm., bBoauilt· 642-8235 644-6200 reduced to $59,500! Higl\ly 1-liiiiiiiiiii bath' F ' ·Jv nn ns. a o, rt'P ce. t l•!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!~--~~I upgraded-mustsee.1946 11 * 842-4405 * · a m " ·• ... ., 000 84" """ Ap rt I fireplace. Dining rm., built-access. brk .,..,.., . ~1. IRVINE _ By Owner $1500 Port Locksletp. By owner, • men I A HOME FOR ins. Patio. U>vely landscap-OWNER must leave. Pool dn. 3 Br, 2 Ba, frpl. Tot&! 644-4872. Prin. only please. For S.&e ALL SEASONS Ing. Brk $31,500. 962-5566. home. 4 bdrms., 2 b<tM. pymnt $277. 8 3 3 -11 o 3 1-C-O_ST_A_MESA __ EASTS __ ID_E __ I OWNER leaving. 4 bdnns., 2 Covered patio. Dining rm., 1 _rn=,..""'"18".------· CAMEO HIGHLANDS 10 Deluxe 2 bedroom, 2 bath 2 Story b~ 3"' years new. baths. Fam i 1 y nn., byilt-lns. Rear living rm., Imrnac. 4 txlrm home. Ocean units / dshwshts .l enclOlled 5 bdtms., 2 baths plus 18x36 fi ...... lace. Rear living nn. fireplace. brk $ 3 2, 9 0 0 · Laguna Beach view. Access to 3 private "'-·-----r 842 2561. beaches 173 ~ garages. vwuc.L;, say , H/F Anthony Pool with div· Dinina rm., built-ins. Near =o,-o=c.·-,-....,-,...,---. I•-''--------· ,JUU, • • s e 11 . • • $16 9, o O O. ing board and sweep. AIJ on the ·beach. bric S31,950. OWNER anxious. 3 bdrms., 2 * NEW * Open House Sun, 1-5 HERITAGE INVESTMENT •huge cul-de-sac lot. Walk c96"2~-=13"73".------baths ~rm., built·~. custom view home; Jge. CAVWOOD 290 REAL TY REALTORS, 833--2560. to beach and achOOI. As· ''COLONIAL MANOR'A patio. Fireplace, rear living priv. swim pool. 2 Sty • .stuc· * 548-1 * C I 1ume VA loan with 7% ann. rm Near schools. b r k co; heavy shake roof. 4 ommercie percentage rate. Try $7,CXX>. Looking for style le grace? $29,950. 846-1383. Spacious bdrms., J,ge. ~g USIVE Property 152 ISi ~~· Cali nm beautiful FI v E SURF SIDE I & family .rm•. w/beam NEW EXCL OWNER mu.t ~ 2 Duplex-BEDROOMS home has just • ceil's. Massive frp\c. Lots of k ' es. Xlnt cond.. 1 btk to that. Huge family room with e 4 BR 2i,s BA tile & glass. Wads of Bayfront 4 BR., 3 baths N.N.N. Income cor. comm. Property, $16,896. next 2,.,. $52,800. next 5 yn • $63,360. second 5 yrs. $115,IXX>. c~ n.-. . v•....v.i. .....-.ro dining room plus, beaches, e Freshly painted I/O ceptional home at $S9,900. LIDO REALTY c L A 5 5 I F I E D Mar etp ace ~iu;;~144, Xl.nt income. Realton . ..~91 wet bar, a formal living & e Double garage storage area. Set' this ex· Pier & Sll_JJ -$215,CXX> , ,..,J. Coron• del Mar Open Eves parks, schools and shopping e Gold wall-tc>wall * 499-2800 * · 3377 Via Udo/ Npt Beach * DUPLEX * 1 • ' and must sell. Call us today. Tm--..111'hw NEW dplx on Bal Penin. 3 2 • adjoining income prop- erties, cent. C.M. $15,0(~). owner. ~~ I 642,6560. __ , l?===="""i!!o==i $33 650 ' . 61:e~al~~~ :.:co:e~~r:~ : ::t~l:a~· !iv rn1 . a~ 673-7300 So. ol Hwy. c.omer lo 4 BR 2 BA. Best buy In the .. ~2.551 BKR e $27I •500: lly • ~\;llli:'f Br, 2 ba ea. Diahwshr, w/privacy. Newly painted; Royal Homes Ira.ct near arw1n rea inc. :=,.to.~r~ range I: oven. Buyer -&eta wood shingled roof, trplca.; Magnolia & Garfield. Super ''BEAUTIFULLY 968-4405 (24 hrs.) ...... .._...c.. lat u ser depreclatlon. Comm1rclal ISi WANT AD NOW HONORING Master Charge and BankAmericanl • DIAL 642-5678 bargain for f14,500 . clean w/lJ1 x ur lot and SPANISH" VET OR CAL VET BUY THE VIEW $'W'1Real,950ty,·~ N.!':J"". rt PI er ~roporty MORGAN REAL TY . does have a boat door pi"' Here Is a home that otte" °'~ 67U642 675-6459 lrg patio. Drlve by 9109 all the elegance of a ha· NO DOWN• , . , and never regret It! U> BLUFFS CONDO LAOU~-~EACHtall DUPLEX Pelican, and give us a call. cienda-red tile roof, spacious • cated in Emerald Terrace, 3 Bdrm 2" bath 4 Very w..uuo.;uve re I' bedrooma, private study Owner in trouble and has to this choiCf! buildable lot can New:;: Q-Plan s at.ores + 2 houses onbea~· Sip your Seasho~ Soups In with wet bar It fireplace, a move, will pay the points be yours just for the ask· TED HUBERT & AS.SOC. Coast Hwy., lteps to '-"'· yow-Cape Cod Cottage. Cozy f·-11 •• room, 3 car ........... for your loan on this big 4 t kin E erald Stores are leued. Beautl· 2 br home w/eedar panel '31 'IOD ( -1 531 5800 cu•ua.r · .. ---.. '--th horn ing .. over oo g m 34TI Via Lido, N.B. 675-8500 1 ... -·· ,,, .... + •--e. • " '"" ''"· • plus much more. Truly a bdrm., 4' ua e Jl('at Bay. a view of the sun set· w ..,..,._. .. .......,, "'"-Ip & llihq crpt thruout mu•t to ,.. ·-2551 BKR --~11 shoppl~ and •-·-·s ting belrlnd Catalm· a every BA YCREST, located on San--"-""'"'~ •'1'71:,000 +-1 bdrm garage apt. Great ''OWNER · · .~ Ni""' price $24Jm 0 ;w;® . $39 IVV\ tiago, 4 BR, 3 BA. fam rm, REAWN~MiCS CORP. locatk>n! By owner, $'11,500. $ l 1 199 DOWN: may assume existing GI evening. ,'7!.N. formal din rm, by owner, Brokers 675-6700 673-16511. TRANSFERRED'' ww put you in th.is 3 bdrm payment of $179 total. Call ,,I~ I~~ ~167:=,500~. =°64&-3406'=-=="===--iCondominiums Spec. Bay &: Ocean Vu What a buy • • · the owner's home with hdw Doors, dbl now! Walker & Lee Real ,._/TQ e..,.; NEWPORT SHORES for I 160 LU&k • bit 3 BR., lzg tam. must leave behind thi!I garage, extra large yard Estate, 7681 &linger Ave., A Frame-4BR-2b near acean, 1-c.;.;-°";..;,;,•-----1 Rm. Xtra lr&. lot, uperaded s Park 11 n g c I ea n 3 with lots of fruit tree$, etc., 842-4455, open eves. REAL ESJ,\Tg pool, tennil $46,000. W.J. & Immac. Owner. $79,500. bed r o 0 m /family room etc. Full price $23,950, 1190 Glenneyre St. Schworer ~2654 644-0128. Opert Sat & Sun. home,. C.1 thedral ceilings inal HURRY. Walker & Lee KNOCK ON 494-9473 549.()316 Duplexl'I near the ocean 1-5, 919 TU!er. the iv ng room, a form Real Estate, 7682 Edinger, ANY DOOR Miles Lar9on, Realtor ~C~h~1~--~ r--~1 ~-1 dining room with a bu ii tin S42-4455, open eves. L k F 1 __ ,.* ar •m-onven ence hutch, and best of au It's in and you'll find a 1am11y a • ores *u1.:t'"'OiN>) PALM Spring, by owner, new 3 bd, furn., all lux. Must sell. Aft. 6, 832-5006. Oupl••••/Unlts .. ,. 162 Profcmonally decorated l a pr1me realdentlal area. * VA Repo1se11ion * you'd like to Uve near, SUDDEN MOVE FORCES N rt •-· h BR home on R·2 lot close to Let us show this ont!. $450. OOWN. ONLY $24,950. it's that kind of. neighbor-SALE of loved Deane-built .;...;ow_,,,po __ -_• ____ OCEANSIDE of hwy, 2 Br & shopping & beach. Cons:lder ~2551 BKR. 3 BR 2 BA, big 2 car gar., hood. A totally function-Garden home. Lake & club NEWPORT 1 Br, FP, C/D. Owner anx. low, low price $56,850. Call ''BACK ON rozy brick firep'I, new crpt al family home features prtvgs. Many extras. prof. $53,250/offer. 673---4006 busy agent, 673-7311. & paint+ elec bltins. Walk 4-bedrooms, 1% baths, d $46000 ~ ••~ HEIGHTS I p I" JR v IN E TERR ACE MARKET'' to shopping or ride your fireplace, builtins, FA ecor. ' · ~. ncome roperty -smoothi~. 3 Br, 2 Ba, fully Fantastic 4 bedroom, 3 car bike to beacti. Call anytime heat. plus much more. Lido Isle 2 bedroom with lots of living Final Phase SllL..OUT redec. on super 95Xl03 lot. SCCYIT REALTY, 536-7533. Just one mile from the * EXCLUSIVE * space. Large family room Only 2 Deluxe 4..-Plexea left Owner ~. Shown 12-3 ga~age '(me, enoj°us OWNER transl. 3 Bdrms., 3 beach. Only $27,000. 4 Bdrms., plus den; 5 baths. plu!I living room and formal in thla il'OOP· No more like dally. YOwne~lteavimngmsata'teu. !2~ baths! Built-ins, dining rm., Wm. McC•be, Inc. 50 Fl. Nord corner. dining room. Super pride of them, 90 flUltRYI 1..arge '" ~--Uo F' 1 f--n .. rm * 842 ""5 * ownenhip location. Priced /all I I' Co1t1 MeUI ed $2.000. less than similar pa · trep ace, <I.LI ... .,. IVV\. iiiiiliiiiiiii-iiiiiiiilliiiiiJ Magnificent, custom home. at ... o,950. Call 646-TITI for units w a.men t e I nlod.I ••~~·i BKR Very sharp. brk $39,;iuu. $170 000 ~ Open Hoose DaUv ~-ARD Largest · s. · · ·J.JllllJJ • • Ml-6691. • · more Info and appointment " B~eg~ iark. 1 Also 3 B~~ OWNER anxkxl11. Beautlrul 4 BY Owner_ 4 Br, 2 ba, Zlx2l COUNTRY RENTALS: SWnmer, winter to see. ' =~ ~~::~~~· C.Orp. hie w/rustlc -..... 1ing. By bdnn. 3 baths. Huze bonui f·-rm open~---frplc """TATE & le··--n<••fT'SFl.MroBEHICEI 631-5662 -.-...... ""'900 t-'~1357 rm., patio, dining rm. Built-_.. ·• u=..iua, · ~ ...,...". ur'D"O ---· -· · Ins, flttplace, lamliy rm. ~:i ocbl & parl<, $31,000. LIDO REAL TY ill I * 16 UNITS * BEAtrr. pool home 3' Br. 2 Prestigious. brk. $51,995. . o~~k. 3377 Via Lido, Npt. Beach IJUlil!:l! Ei¢lt 2 BR. ~ 81. BR. ~ frplb nr So °5:~~· ;:,842-2561.,:=.-';:::::...,._____ Customized 4 bedroom 3 ___ 6:..:7,;,3-,;,7,;,300.;.,,_-~,..., JiJ!iiJ;F Enclosed Garagtl -,900 y owner, ' OWNER d • s per ate . 4 DAILY PILOT baths, electric kitchen with LlDO, by owner, Cape Cod 2 : --·-.. ,,.-~, INCOME $24,540 3 BR, 2 b<, beated pool. Xlnt bdrms.. 2 bat!w. Famlty CLASSIFIED AD corning W•ar cool< center stocy, 3 BR, den, 3 BA. 2 Owner Anxious cona. $48,000. (16 cabrillo, rm .. dining nn. Built-Ins. & Trash Master. 1-lardwood fplca, extrll lge muter Put a Uttle ''loot" m your FORTIN CO. Open Sun 1·5. 64&-3439. Pat~. Spani•h accent .. brk FOR ACTION ftoors, four car i&rage, suite. 176,100. PriOc only. i.vls-sell !hoee boubin fo< RHltoro 642·5000 s..,1~1 ~··~•e;tt~cm~s ;;· :·,:·;;64;::2~·56~78=.:l::m=:.ooo~.=96::;::0-:>-8865;;::;;:::;· ===:..L========·=·=·; I boe.t S'tof&Kt. View ol goll 61>-2460 • "bucks", C.U Claul.tled :;;; course ind Jots of tree6.10s.~U~id~i•~ite~· m~•~· ::,· =·~642~·56:;78;o_,:60-~;;iitl18.:=======;,:N;:eed;:a:":P:ad::'::'',:P-:,ia;:;ce~an;;•;~t,1 Real country living close to1-: -- shopping. CALL 89'.J-85.'J.l, S©\t~lA-l&"BlrS" The Punle with the Built.Jn Chuckfe 0 Reorronge lethK• of the ,-,,..c~-..,,.-...._ lour XTOmbled words be- low to form four slrnple words.. I r l·T r i E 1 I 11 KAR I F 1· ~ THREE CHOICES. Dattodtlls & buttercups are now in bloom in this gor· goous area. Floor plan that will suit your needs. 4 Bed· room1 3 baths, one &:: tvro story. Aft termt. CALL for a real tteat 893-8533. ~------_ll'll.1· I I REPOSSESSIONS R A N 0 C • When a man ~rs marr'~ For Information and iocollon I r 11 I •"" ~ or thcle Ji11A A VA hOmfll, his spooning days ar. over. contact • ....------.From then en, ho has to -KASABIAN I G u T H 0 8 I "-' 3·n RHI E1t•I• ff2"'44 I ' I I I r ! a~tt::.~= 1 'LOVE :~:!> TILE .. • ;=~if fr f"[ f I I ~j~ ~SC~RA,::..;,;;M~-UTS~,;__A_N_SW..;.;..;ERS.;;,;,_l~N_C_LA~SS_l_Fl_CA_n_o_N~BOO~-~~M~llf<!~Adti~.~·~·fD.66'18!!;!!!!1_~.=:::....,.._~~~~~~~~~~~ • 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 SAYB CAii! ) ~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~:1~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~--~·....,~·~-!!!--!"!"~-~ .. ~-~~~~ ......... i!!!l!!!!!il!!!!!~~ll~~llll!iij~·< I~ ~ I~[· -·-I~ I -·-J~ I ---·I~ I ··· · .... -1[!] ( •. ·11 .. -ll!l I ~ ... -lltl I ~ .... ..._ l~l'1~iiiiiiiiiiii~ 1:a-~~-~~li ....... ~-~-~-~~~L~-~~-~l!_~~ .. ~~~.-~·-=1~~~~iiiiii~;;1 H• .&a U f H• ..., ... , Ai'"" ' rty 1'6 ..--rum..._ """ """'"" -C--1 Apia. l'um. HO Apt="-·..:Unf;.;;.;.urn;.;.;;.·----"'-J...,, . ..:...1_ • .;....n_u_m_. ____ ;..;... Fum. or Ul>fvm. m Furn. or Unfum. m W TRIPLEX HOME 0......ol Hunt!!!!!?. -Unfum. S20 Hunllftllon -C--~o Verde -·H-.... -;-l~..,...-n_llooc;....-h,;;.;....;.;.H_u°"n"'t1..:ntton--'S-~ • .;.;h;.....;,"-·•I Ill COSTA 11!'.:SA l2l!O • s Br. Nloely tunt. Clot, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath.I, Cooto -LOW WEEICL y RATEsliiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiloLX 2 " 3 Br., 2 Be. Encl ;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;o;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 3 lldnn., 1'1 Beth pt.do, ~:. btaut. view!, electric bulltins, FA s lodm, 2 ta. bl tin 1 , E-1 .. S..rt.1 HARBOR GREENS &a'-1165 up. Rental Otc.. e HUNTINGTON BEACH FINEST e 2 l)dnl\., ll> Batl\. 1..quna ·-h • / •· '· ••-• d -Mace Av. 546-1034 SP'"ISH COUNTRY ESTATE LIVING 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath $.1IXl Utll Pd. Lis 2 Br ea., w w carpe~ "' ™wubtr, new r a, 727 Yori<lown Blvd. · · ~· 0 ,:!. ~ty ~. Yard. Patlo. 1 blk drapes, double garage, ~tlOn ~~eon. BeAd> ~ :! 1 Y 1 onctown Fumlahtcl a Newport BHch 2 Acres beaulil)ll park Uke surroundtnss. ·~ beacb, LQuna. fenced, ldscpd. Agent., · -Unfumlshod "Roni A Piece Sunken pool. Sparkling Spanish fountaw. Apartment ~ · Utll 1'<1. s er. Frplo. Keith, 96ZM.n or Towni-t. Unfum. US STUDIOS & 1 BR'•· of 0 Poloco" • Spacious Rooms • Separate dining room Hiio<• 547-'791 g:;l d~ patio. Owmel· 546-8103. Huntington -h • Full 'ldtd!en From $110 lo $215 mo • Walle In Closets MOuntoin, DIMri NU.VIEW RENTALS 4 BR, 2 BA. $260. lit, !Qt + : l;:~1u.. OCEAN and • Home like kitchen & cabinets I R-rt 174 m<ooo' or -$100. New cn>t. tlrpt " TOWNHOUSE • Free utllltl.. Bocholorl • 1 Bdrm& 1 Bedroom Uufurn. $185. Furn. $185 -< • L •-~ paint. Call .<rlen<, Red ! BDRM, 2 BA'n_l.1.. $22> e ......, lloeos 2 Bdrm1 e 3 Bdrm1 HARIOR VIEW 2 Bedroom Unfurn. $185. Furn. $2~ 80-Ac Mt. hideaway tn Nat'J •cruna U9•ww carpet Ritts, 893-J.S51 or Call ZUt~u.14 1L. 2 II n-th T h m. ld)'llwUd 5000' 1 ~ Ml-6398 • T.V. & maid .erv. avail. 1 n: or Fu U49 1 Elea:ant apartmenta deal&Md ownhouse 2 Bdrm., l'r'! ba., 1,400 sq. 4~ • • .__!_ nr plr-el e ec • 1 BR hie, putJy film, Sl80. evea fl'-r . 3 n-/% ,,_ Newport IMC:h •• ~~-.. wllh a Muter's touch, IU· Furn. $240 .OO"ilisloooo"d:i 6.13-mo« Re1pon.stble aalarled RENT or .-.e • -~ ADULTS ONLY LEASE r..-IC' ~ace Master me bedrooms w/ perb house security, exclu· e ALL UTILITIES FREE e .. ID.mts.18-3286 A,t. ' geotleman. 49f..8170 ~ =-:rll03. e~ 3 BR, 2 ba., blin., carp, • 1 Mlle to ocean ~ be~m~ias1~ = :;~i~ c;.:a~ Walk to Huntington Center ~HI Estate Wonl..t 114 Housa& Unfurn. 30S -= =: J.i.%a;'&!:::i LoQulnto HtrmolO wood burning llieplace. fountain. aocr tormal .... ADULTS NO PETS t Q I k C h * Ganer.I 3 BR. ~% ba. bl-~c, Ba. •-. Rltr. sc.5333. 2 Bdrm Studio, 1\0 BA. Furn. Convenl.ent 18"ndry area dens. All~ ol the Sooth LA QUINTA HERMOSA U C as ·-t • •--mo -"m. 2 acres beautiful oft kitchen. Enclosed pa· Coast's Wl':'st apartment 16211 PARKSIDE LN (714) 847 •"J Will buy your "--~·. All f;r and d,;;;,.i;'~kdys atl Duploxos Furn. :145 p., k 11 ke surroundlog,. tios. 2 swlmrulng pooa, conununuy 1 • ~ -·.-v 6 ""'" o.i.... Sunken pool, BBQBQ's """:f.'kl. sauna, . recreation taclli· 1 Bedroom stud'°5 from $195 4 Blk. S. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach iash within 72. hrs. Call • _,. "-1 Bil<. W. of Holt to Parkside 9S2-88Sl BIKE to Beach 2 Br, gar. Costa ,...y Jng Spanlah fount a n 1. tlee. Security guard. No 2 Bedroom from $.105 ..J Also 3 Br w/everytblng, Townhouse Uvtng. pets. Models open 9 A.M. Ill dusk i ,11.1s1t :u:::,~~. 3~. 02~~mts, i::.~j:'.'°i"~~ :rm£:' ~·~~:.,'~~~~FM '~."'111~·. A~~;n, or Unfum. 370 ....... ••• ·-·-ctrps fenced $250/MOrlst (f blks s. ot San Diego Frwy nr Harbor Blvd & 'l"'~ Huntington BHch I ~-----~-~I I ~INC. W.1t"'COITAMISA A-lai mii's in·advallCe.;. $50 Duplexe1 Unfum. 350 on Beach, 1 Nk w. on Holt Adams , ON THE BLUFFS j I BLDG/sites for hs apt§ or These Are Jmrt A Few Of clean dep. ~ Huntl_.,.,n 8each to Parkside Lane.) AT NEWPORT BRAND NE\V ~· ru-1 .. ~to· ht w111 our MANY*RENTALS • :. S250-4 BR, •BA. Nice ... .:.:...... 546-0370 ~ N rtru d 1 Quo Yodis Ill consider e l.Ul:r w caih 207U Farnsworth Lane L1gun1 BMch "'vm ewPl v ., turn a Lux G-~ A " price; top price with subor $95 • SI'EPS to Bea.chi Furn 523--3M3 or 5.1)..8EIX) NEW 3 BEDROOM Hospital Rood Cl block ucy ~"en P or jnt venture w/awn. Bache1.or Unit. Ideal tor 3 BR 2 BA ,, mil fro 2 Bath latte pvt yard encl 1 BR. Furn, private· steps to above Pacific Coast liwy) to Adults Only-No Pt!ts Write' claa ad No. 625 Dally male. • • .,. e m 2 car• pvt garaee in duplex Bea.ch, rerponsible mature entrance 900 Cagney Lane 18992 norlda· St. C'h blk. W. Gue1t Home 415 PRIVATE apt,. older person, 1nea11 I& maid service, ·~-.. ~ot P.O. Box 1560 Costa * beach. Fenced. Immed. oc-building $250. per mo. Man-adult. $175. 1eue. 4M-3148 Newport·B~ach, Ca. 92600.' of Garfield le Beach ruvd) Mesa, Ca. 92626 ms . QUIET & Private! 1 cup. $235/mo. 2l3: 284"'5384 ager at 313 05"'1ego. Hunt. Lido l•I• SOMETHING NEW Telephone: <TI4) &15-0060 n 4: S4l·S448 BIG Bear Lakt', spend S:,U.OOA Is. tK>me wanted. 2 Br. Duplex. Top area. Irvine ington Beach. 536-4152. YOU ASKED FOR IT 1--------2 81~ 2 ~ $1~. A~ult Easter vacation tn lovely 3 V1catlon Rentalt 425 =· ~ ·~~~ ~~ Adults. ~ar&ae~ 11xl8dul~~:s per: 9ro·r 7am'1i: !T: c~~~ PARK NEWPORT :Car ~n. cnFrp1~· 1~: ~~:' ~~tn Home. eWll. 1173-3051 1100 · ~E 2 Bt home. l ~~:· ~ ~ih:1'/cond.:: $185. mo/yr\y. rn-o837 All Utllilits Paid APARTMENTS ~;.'8.t~"'" Sauna. Teo· '"'e1.:,;G::..Beer=.::."i:.o"-w~..,-k-.. -nd~$1.IO= GROWING Mission group Gar. Feoced yard. acant! 3 BR. & tam. rm., 2 baths Newport Beach Featuring: Texas walk-in th ba AJso 1 Br. Furn. From $135 Week. S2!50 Mo. 2 Sty. home, wants to rent w/optioli. to * brand new, Turtle.rock S375 closets, double lavatories, Oft e Y Moonridge 494-9727. buy church tacll!Ue. 1n HB $220. SPACIOUS 3 Br, 2 Ba. 4 BR., 2 ba $385/$450 WATERFRONT • YEARLY refrigerator, range, oven, J.uxury apartment living 2!~~J. BaXl~ c':::id~~ area. Call 841-7201 prlv. home. Huge yard for 3 BR. 2 baths Apts. Furn. 360 lg Bay ba dishwasher, dilpogal1 front overlooking the 'A'aler. En-area. 18881 Mora Kai IE. ol Rent1f1 to Shire 430 1100,000 .• NEED to invest in kids/pet. Turtlerock ··•·•·••••• • $350 On B .. ~ · ~.t~R., 2 · PlazZ&B, garage witn stor--joy $750,000 health spa, 7 Beach dff Garlteldl 962-8994 1 ""="'--""..;.;.'--;_- 1=;' at appraisal M~~ LANDtE,RDS I 3 :i~~.:.--Deluxe $500 B1lboa l1l1nd 2 !· ~ntl~ 35' ~;~in. $~~ii:. A~ ~by~ :ru,rnmmct!n':.°!~~s 7 ~ii~t~ Newport Buch ~~~~ ~~o~ ~ FREE RENTAL SERVICE e DELUXE 2 BR til June Pere Pt near bay 3 BR ..,...,servations mg en bicycle trails, putting, shul· i ;..:.;..:;.=.;._;==---I & ba. $80. mo. Bonnie I: -:EAC~~fTAL~ ~~ ~M~o. ean 6T.h1063 ~~sif'l ba. A~.~: 548-ii°'J ~ ESl'A~ ;.F==.~ 6ff.r1.a,'."°1S: "'h;;:,: ·, 11 • 1 LANDLORDS! ~~t.~..k'.w~,.'. 1>1tns, nr bay. $400. , CASA GRANADA ~~°late= ~= :~ your next, ~ same. 49M2!0. • We Specialize' in Newport $300. mo. Yearly. 6"13-&G7 Renta1 Concession or balconies, carpctlne, dra· apt .... ;...L'-BR Bu.lneu Beach• Corona del Mu• "SINCE 1946" LOVELY turn. 2 bd apt. Lovely 2 BR, apts with a perlea. Subtern.nean park· • I~ ~~=·my 2 ~ Opp0rtunlty 200 & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· 1st Western Bank Bldg. Yearly, $2.51), mo. No k Ing 1I1 e d BR. On in& with elevators. Optional * Cl.Jl 837..00S7 * --vice h!I JIREE to You! Try University Park, Irvine children or pets. 67J-.694.5 beautifully 1 and• caped maid service. Just north of ~~~ COUPLES WANTED Nu·Vlew' Days . 552-.7000 Nights Corona del Mar grounds. Gas incl'd in rent. Fashion hland at Jamboree $135 shaklec, the Ba~c-H Com· NU.VIEW RENTALS _ _ PARK NEWPORT, sublet 7,hilBd.~pEto 3fyeH~ No pa1'. and ~.Joaqnuln HUia Road. ~ . 0 pany, oftm opportunity to 673-4030 er 494--3248 2 BR. beam cell., pool. 1 Blk. May lat _ Sept. ht 1 BR. 111 a1. • o .... "lllolr. Telei""'ne ( 4) 644-1900 . those who want their own "FREE RENTALS". 4 bra, 2 2 BR.., 114 baths •••••• · ;: to ocean. $225. Adulll. Poal. Spa. Tennis, Adultl 400 Merrimac W13 557-9559 tor rental infonnatlon bu.s;neu. Only SIS. gets you bas FP patio Easy terms 2 BR., 11' ba., air.cond Orange Coest R.E. 64M848 only. $3511/MO. 64<H510 . El Puerto Mesa BRAND New Ocoantront started. No inventory re-. i200 ~ 1'1213 Brookhuni 2 BR., 2 baths ••••• $285/300 DELUX 2 BR blt:lns lrpl 1 Omdoni1nl 2 BR 2 BA The greatest rt11on1 for FEMALE roommate wanted: Call 675-4n2 tour monthl unW June 16th onJy. SGL woddng girl to ahr n1ce apt. In Newport, 21-25 87H!91alt9:30 pm. quirements. No growth or 54S-tis4 agt 3 BR., 2 baths ...... $3301375 Cost• Meu blk beachfbaY $260' c, 2 BR. $165 $400/mo. ~ e a r , Lease'. moving to Oakwood Glrden limit. Natural Products · · 3 BR., 2% baths ••• ••• $325 -1 ls 6'15-3s70 ~ :· Unfum. ~'1694 Apartments are the rent., G1r191s for Rent 435 since 1915. Bring ambition, Bolboo POlllMUlo 4 BR .. 2% batlul ...... 1425 Casa dt Oro Apr! t. • 1 All Utllltloa Pold stsnlng as low u $13e. I ;;;;;;~;,;;;;;;;;;;,;;1 call 543-5253. 2 BR. Fariil\y room. Block ·re· I ALL llTILlTlES PAID IB59 CM Bch 6 Pier. s Br. 2 Ba, rouona: S.lf lo<•9o-Goroge1 from ocean. $335/mo. Year-Compare before you rent Corona del Mar Maple Ave., $550/mo. 2 Br, 2 ba, $495. 1 Mini W1rehouM1 . • • • we'll train you. For appt --8 d h•11 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Pool • Recreation NEW BAYFRONT -Prlv. And here are 9 other great I• $ PAUMA VALLEY GA-ly Leue. 675-3416. Custom dealgned, teatiµing: NEW 4-PLEX. Spacious 2 97Ml63l. or 844-4510 C':i';'~~e:Os Various &lies bun ~ RAGE, REPAIR Corona del Mar, REALTY e d~t~ ... ~t~ with in· BR Apt. Lrt;. kltdlen. Util. eve1/wkends. u.unu U lock 'lt . U keep W ~ u.-~ "'6lll.Mlf> ~ 1 child. No_ pets. l..OCKED Yum Or Unfumo NEW 2 Bel-1en I rtt, & ah On site Mgrs. 24 hr ' SHOP..:.. BUILDING & $250. SMALL 3 Br. house. U~~~C::..v:=e e Separate dln'g area a ·,,. GARAGE. Close to schools, rm. Ann. lease. 511 w. Bay, blll~~dc;ou pro pro op No move tn-[LAND. Smog free. Bltns. G~. Yard. Patio. C.all Anytime, 552-7'500 • Home-like ltorage ~ bus service. Eastslde, CM. Newport ~ch. Call s. B. ftH &Jnday brunch No moye obt ~ 111ree. -A G E N T, $325 • l BR. 2 Ba, trplc, Ottlce hours 8 AM. to 6 PM e Private pa.tioa r~ ~. 839-1190. 8864832 daya or 883o-2M3 ectlvltlea d[rlOtOr Securl~ ~ garage., yard, patio. 2 bllo • Closed garage w/stonge 1 BR. Carpeta. drapes, stove eves. golf driving r1ng1 OPEN • beach! 3 BR, 2 BA. frpl, 1 yr old. e Marble pullman ON TEN ACRES & re!rig. Single girl or ~ FOR Rent Yearly $295/mo PlrfY toc>r'IJ FOR ON !• j,..,_,_,_,_,_,_,_i j $365 • Lrg 2 Br. 2 Ba. 2 C,.Udrp Childre k • Klng.sz Bdnna Apt1. turn./-.., Leaoe rial cpl. No children or · Unlurn 2 BR 2' BA BAY Plus beouttlul tolnglet, one Hamll!Oll I< Nrwland St. llB • GOif Pro Shop ~~.' Must see! 1 . blk $275/mo. · m.nm, ~~u: • ~ ~~-i: ~enJ. &:it'l18=: pets. Sll'.>/mo. &a2-51.88 DUPLEX. No ga ra ¥:b and two-bedrooma. Fur· __,•ii * • Pl11llc1 Mft Co. NU.VIEW RENTALS 4 BO, 2 ba, ctoM to llChooU. & ""ping. 900 Sea Lan, 004 64+261l FRPLC, 2 BR. 2 BA. sunken Adults. 1173-2706. 223 ~':f1:,:~~~::ii.t= ()ftl~. ~ ~ I f Marine Eng Sis S.rv 613-4030 or 49t-3248 trwys, a1r cond. Phone Adult livin&'at Us best CMacArtlnir nr Oout Hwy) livclrm. w$1115w, J:~bltns, St., N.B.. . , open d•llY 10 to '7. .. -I Bui-•• ujlp y ' OCEAN VIEW, 5 BR., 3 BA., 2 BEDROOMS $2lQ $lBtl 2 BR, 1% ba atudlo wallc to beach,.,,,.." -Oallwood w ulldlng • "-S · I 543-1429 or 83'1-fillS LARGE 1 BR $1!lO ~n gar. · ••~· NEW 3 & ( DORMS, 2 BA. ~VICE HOLLAND Bua. SolH '3 •suDi!ecka. Modern .... ~~0·c:r ~Ni2slt!: No Pets 2 BR, Iba. New carpets" I>rP. ""'" 285 "or1e: !rplc, bllnl. 1115, "$325'. Garden~ CorMr tin • $5-4170 or 540-0608eve. ,gance!Lse.$650mo.Aft.&. ·$7508U¥a.833-"29 eves 365W.Wil.son 642-1971 drpl.Yearly.$250Mo. M8-83(Jl. 2131Sf01.6227. 645-5355 , It:Vtne Blv~ Ni'ttw:'ort RESTAURANT 1eats 36. 2~iia. French Nonnan-6@-2312. • $30 WEEK It UP ~Fe. J~1::ai~ ~~~o ~~1=ta~4 =.i-1=· fJ,r·y!~ He~!!a~~-'°""' ~. ~ .. How a rd ii =-outF~~ dy;· Lrg count?y kll, lrplc. l.oguno -: ~ :.,~ ~~van SPACIOUS l·Br. Frpl. Pool E. 20th St,, CM. 548-0137. REALTOR ~ ........ :.::.. North MEDICAL SUlt .. 900 ... I• at l20 900 "fun price. $10,00o iln: WlO mo. 544-346.1. $1&5 • \)'Iii Pd. 1 Br. Bltns, e Pholte Servtce-Htd. Pooi la:~ ~L $1856'15.4.m I & 2 BR. Huted Pool. $1lO ROOMY ·c1ean 3BR, :ll!A. .... ,._.,.,.. '"' 001 • Dover Dr. N .'B. 9w»or!Broker 642--0500. :, 3Bd.,insba.;.,,,~e. i3lf~·~,"':°'BA.area,),,ic, :?-'J~::et-2 BR,_,,.·.,.,., Prl ~::..t1ul~pots.8S3 ~":y,i;~·et"'U:.heach ~ =:.\yhld~,~ Money lo Loan 240 Call 963-491! Kar, yaro, patio, i.ogw1a Jm1i Newport Blvd., CM bch, lrplc., gar, patio, adlts, eLARGE 2 BR, crpt,, t!rp&, IM¥AC. 2 br, 2 ba. pado, nu ~II.-·~itl' ~ Ah' condltlonld~ rn: ' CASH IMMACULATE! Nlgu<I. · 548-9'1li5 or 645-3967 sml pal $240. ~132• bullt-lnl. Sballmer Dr. Pb: pain~ bltlnl, 1bag; qulet w. ~~ J/s..m g~7 ... All on l'OWld io..L 1 ONE DAY * 3 BR, 2 BA. * $325 • New 3 Br, 2 Ba. Gar, NF:\/ 2 BR $1Jl5. Nr. beach. 2 BR. crpt, refrig It ....... 554--03'!2. adults. $185. 642-1216. · --~ 644--0030 yald, chlld/pat. Gorxeous No pets, adul1'. l14 E. 20th $1!lO le"'<!; adul1', no pat LARGE 2 Br Apt. Sundeck. la, l l!R., $1B$. $280, Adul1', OmCE For Leuo • 12l0 aq. WALK to Water 2 Br, gilr, view! St., CM. 548-0137. 43l% hi&, Ulil·pd, 64H340 No pets. 2 dilldren. 309 reo. t. pool, sai DotnJnao, I I[ &I ft. Ololce loe&tloo, 30c Sq, ; $210. 3 BR, pr, $250. Both NU·YIEW RENTALS * STUNNING I & 2 BR. 2 BR, 1 BA, new carpets, Monte vi.ta. 54lh'!963. N.11. 644-4767. --Ft.. lnclda ~· =t 11:· in emergency, with good title A equity Vacanti Aat· Fee. 97H430 673-4000 or 494-3241! ~· 2 BR, 2 BA.Poor~· ~~1·~-:~Gene 2 BR. Adults, m peta. BAY NEW 2 Br, 2 B& Como, te~'Beach. Ph·; 1 cost• Mffl Legun.I Nlguet G""-uen AWts. lBth St $165 • · · MEADOWS APT. SST w. oceairtront, bltns. aecurity, Rooms 400 213/4'CMOOO $1,000. lo $25.000. NO BALLOON MESA VERDE SEA TERRACE. High wide area. no . . C I Moto Bay St. CM. 64&-0073 yn leue, $400 mo. m.61190 !!:ESK~.= ..,...::::...· -.-.. -1-la_bla_llO_I • 2 BA 2 trpt ocean view Gate guard1.' &:: up. 01 • • ..,.. 1 BR. Unl. Apt. Util Pd. Aptt FURN Sleeping nn, mo Will provide furniture ~ l.oYely 3 BR, rdtcb c. Walk to beaclt. Comm. pool, FURN. 2 BR. A~ Pool. DELUXE Stove k Refrltr. Adults, no F " r Unfu 179 oleuant. prlv enlranc<' & at i5 mo. Anlwerinl:-l· =po~.:~~paHo;C:,~ tenniJ, etc., all paid. New a:eJN,;ooi-· A ts, oo •APARTMENTS petii.83>01rlterSt.6G-6848. urn.o m. ba, mature employed gent avalla~J.11815BeacbBlvd. ~ .. an --•" 2 -I 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Cpi., clrpe., . pa .00 .... ~. -C1L Air Cond • "'-•c•1 • 3 -. Dono Polnl Co&to.. Melo-nr.,..-~-~el®rup"'. ~.~1361 " Hun-8'IOcl!: _, ~ to '""'l....,, -~ . --trplc., tam. rm. EZ mntnee. ...-.... ___, ming Pooi: • ..,. Health Spa -..,.....,. ~ u..... NEW"eutt. dee ofc llltte bu • PAYMENT REQUIRED Low Payments Easy Terms ::l'. '!; =•n~ ~ wa~ S450. 493-5769. * $25 PER WEEK * Tennis eourb • Game and Dana Point. new apts • 1 It 2 WALK ., Water 1 Bl hie, own N.B. at adtir-, 'lllt5 : $395. 6 mo lease acceptable, Nowmrt llOlch k Up. Pool I< maid service. Bllltsrd Room. bdnn, nr. ocean $loo.mt). * * * CdM, utll pd. Also Bach. IO· ft. will parttdon, am! 545-&142. '"""' Kitchens avall. Motel Tahiti 1 Bedrtn From $154 Call 640-!W,,.. 83J..gl40 'DARKUNG N£W Untt, Npt, Bal., C.H .. H.B. 11r air cond, plenty Pk& • $2?5c • 2 + Den 2 Ba, frplc, comer ,Harbor & Victoda. 2 Bedrm'. From SD> ~ Art. Fee. m.M.30 ui5 Wettclltt 548-9686 · 3:: ~t~ ~~ ::.:;:,: ded<, pa1lo, 1 blk beach. ruRN. Bachelor apt. I adult. MEDITERRANEAN H••ntlnolon BHch ROOMS $15 wk up w/ldt sso SUITABLE for Oentll or E. aid• 1295 mo. Yd malnt. 1315. 4 BR, 211 Ba, lrplc, $105/U!il pd. Ea1tslde. *MOVE IN TODAY;-BAY SHADOWS wk up apta. ChUdm" pet Medical 100 IQ ft baa baen & water pd. 548--1642 aft J8l'lli•, heautttul cond, New· 64M520. VILLAGE $l4S A MO. section. 23'18 Newport Blvd, ettablllllEll dentai ofl!ce. <36 5 PM. :: • ~Pd. 3 Br. 2 Ba. coapMPLETELt. Adul1' yonly-. no' r: .. R. 2400 llar(n4"") rnB7~ C.H. Spac. 2 & 3 BR. hi ~plex. Apartments A';!;;, ~c • -bath .kit h !,><!..!'·alt· N4~wport30 Beuh, ATTENTION! Small family, Otannelfront. Deck. Boat C.~ -'OU...., Several avail. AU. EX· Spadous l.Jgbt A ~l')'l 1 'n.n room, , c v1..--w •. • HOME LOAN Charming 2 ~r & den, c:looe dock. $125. 131 Flower, .M,. RENTAL OFFICE TRA.S. Pool, rec bldg. Kids I 8R11 FROM ,157 prlvl. Busineu woman or NICE o!llce space "4 Old 471 s. BROOKllURSI' to """"'1tlnr. Walk to NU-VIEW RENTALS 611Fl883. OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM welcome. From 1145. See 2 BR'I FROM $177 teecber, not1-1•11oker ,cen-Newport Blvd, 3 blko North ANAHEIM stores. MS48'l1 am• eves. I 67:J.4030 or 49f..3248 SHARP 1 BR. FURN. NEWLY DECORATED Mer. 17361 Keelson "A", trally toe. $25. wk 646-1979 of Coast Hwy 1.900 14 ft, 772.3636 4 BDRM, 2 BA condo, new\y "THE BLUFFS" Gas, watt!r pd. Quiet,.. ... .,. 2 Br wlgar.-tncd yr d 1 blk W. ol Beech Blvd., oU Beautiful appointments In· DELUXE, Prlv. bath & en-$300. utll Incl. 5e5300. painted, $265. mo. Mon-"Lrnil ., tial area. Nr. St. Joachim's. w/patio -water pd. Call Slater. 847-4260, 96&-7510. elude Decorator Flttplaces. trance. No smokers. Maid 1,000 or 500 eq, ft. on busy State Uc. Bkr. 18 Yrs. ticello. Avail. l mm e d'. 3 BR, !i ba Fres a ~ $125 mo. 548-5673 btwn 1 Ir 5, 636-4a>. Sb8.a: Carpet:ina. Private service. 675..0310, ~n97. H.B. cor, CUltomer prq, ~RROW T0 '$25,000 on the 540--4713. = Blt~ +~washer-$130 MO dlx mobile bin. 2228"8" Placentia Ave. S145 GOING l'AsTI Patioa. Pool • JacuW • FURN Room, ideal for stu-new ibag crpft, etc . equity In your bollse. Use cozy 2 BR. 1 ba. N'pt 11i11 ~ i:,;,,,. $49!ii'M6 Comp! !Um. Hid pool. Adlts, ~.~~ .. P~.~!!\~· tlll::: Choice 2 BR Apt1. Volleyball court • Gu dent $80/mo. 2 blka beach! .:-::==-==~=~·I the money for aey -· areL No cltlldren « pets. W sloy N Toylor 'co. no pats. Four -23511 -v·-~· 114'/MO. BBQ'a. Clo&ed Garqes. 1 &du!~ no pat. 53&-03M, 1617 WESTCLll'F 'Over $5,900-on real estate Avail 417, $195. Agt, 1 REALTORS Newport. 54M332. SPACIOUS-NEW ALL UTILITIES PAID Adults, No Pm. FURN . ....,., nr occ. Ideal l2!M, 156 "540 oq. ft., ample .00 paraonal ~rty, Call '64>-2411 2ll1 San Joaquin l!llll Rd. STUDIO AP'r. ")l;o Penoo 2 BR. W/w Crpt. l>rapet. VILLA YORBA 409 W BAY S for fem! student. $55/mo. I>k!r. util, janitor. Baum- AAMES ! FINANc&'. SERVICES HONEYMOON ror!\GE 1 Newport Center 6!4-4910 j';':i,,,. 50mv.F~ (~ Love\y kltcheo. Bltn roJ!tle. Hunttnrfon lloacb Co1to MtlO t, ~. -a104, ~-50.12. 1Bl9 Harbor Blvd. Br. Fnlh\y reodetorated. LARGE 4 bedroom 2 from K·Marti . ~. le·~~d ok. ~.;,, "; . (714) 842-9622 Mono9or 8'.._ E·1•• NICE room for worltin&,... 'l1le lutes! draw hi the Weot. ' Coeta Mesa -Avall April I. $1B5. d ~-~ ~ -· ...,. w with -.t>rlvl. No drlnlc •. .a Dlll.v Pilot Cius-" 500 N Anaheim Blvd * fi0.6889 * bath, year • aroun 1 Br. Trailer. $110. Suitable 645-7485. ALMOST READY . * 646 SJl7 * or omok<. &4M227. Ad.-. A:i.eim ,,;,,28!6 VACANT 2 Br .. $140. Allo 2 lease, ~ block to for Bachelor. Adults only, ** BEAUTIFUL 1 • 2 BR. CASA Tt"'•OAA • 250 s. Eudld St., sty 2 BR. $171>. Kids/pats beach. Nicely decorat-no pe1'. 61&-IBO!I Contemporary Garoeo Api.. ''"""' Anaheim -ok. Agt. Fee. 919-8430 ed. $450, RED· CAR-mCE I & 2 Br. Trail...._ $95 Furn or Unlurn. Patlos, Db< 1 a, 2 Br w/Frpl ADULTS ~ µ091 BroQkh-St., S BD, 2 ba, bltlna, ltrplc, p E T REALTORS A Up. Mature adults,133 E. lrplc, dshwhr, new :!'.ts A Prl Palfoo . Dwl>n . Jacuzzi LA COSTA APTS •. 6ar<len Gmve S3Q.4300 $775. mo. lit ,. lut. No 833-3380 16th St. -1265. ctrpa, prlv patio. Poo In-Hid Pool·Ree Blda·Sbar cpgt I & 2 Bodroom 17422 Beach Blvd., pets 979-6C95/5'8o-"573 NICE 1 Br dplx. Quiet. Sep tarlt ok. Call 557-2841· Reserve Now! Adult& Only. e Caroets e Drapes untington Beach 8474071 • THE Bluffs -view. 3 BR, 2 by garages, Employed adult THE GABLES 8912 Heil Ave, HB 8'7-4182 e Pool e BBQ'• I ' I. 20I7 s. Main St. ATTRAC. 4 BR, 2 ."!A-1 • .:!; bo. Qttlet Joe. N.., cpts. " over 30, no palll. 548-1021 2 Br. w/gar. Adults. Crpta, 3 Block• lo BHch All u111111 .. Pole! Ines Santa Ana 5f9..3S61 bonus Rm. Nu crJhe, •oui; drapes. $415 M 0 / l ~a 1 e • drps, bltna:, tnd. yr o 2 3 B ... A do S C M 617 W. 11th St.. yrd, patio. $265 mo. 336 co r b 1n.M1 rt l n rutn. 1 Br .. lrg. $150 &: $140. Ideal w/patio. Wtr. pd. Call btwn Brand new, 1, • R apts. -. voce t., • • ~ ta Ana 547-44.U Cabrlllo. -614-'1662 bachelor. Adl1' ~no l & 5 636-4120 In 4·oltx, $156 u~ Bllnl, 642-970I ti• mes 1 k w .. tmlnlter Ave. AVAJL. Aprll l&t. 3 bd, 2 ba, STEPS TO OCEAN pau. l993Church 2439 "F" er...;, Ave .•• IJ.60 ~~· =· f1"r0u .;J:·I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"!!!!!!!!!!!! ~-~ 2 c:v garx, cov. pado. East TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX HOUSE. !Urn, fenced yaro, I NEWLY decorated qulet 1 -Cati 6) 0< IJ46.Jln· noaa .... BJIU 6J Trader's Paradise • ' • ' , TD L side Mt;.0648/557°'2289 en1~-·-cclt. BR, quiet, no clogs, cats or bdrm apl Prefer ~Ider lady • . _.., u *"' d llars St oans E st Bluff 2 it, ~ Adtt. ~ yrty motnrcycl ... 548-m). on leaae ba&la. -2 Br., fireplace, pool, child It 2 BR I BA Wllum $190 0 -' · o . l:-8l"ru ~ $145 lncludlnr utll. IC-1 BR -from C.H. Potlce ~ OK... __.. 2--BR l ·BA turn-$22> , 8~% INTEREST EASnlLUIT Irr 4 BR. vu. ,., ver. ' aot. lltlna, crpta, tlrpo, l>aby Dep!. $165.·-·ill hn. Boautlflll apts. w/prlvate '---------------'! •: ~ d TD L AYall AprtL 5 mo. or fllll yr, llARllOR View Homes • 3 ol<. 64M9J4 « 548-l517. $1!0 2 ll'/3 br II> 2 BR., 1% BA. Studio. Patio patloa, prqe, pool, spa. i: ft 0.ftS pro moothlt· :'83lJ ~.2 ~ub=~ ~~ Hu,ntl""°" llOlch Ba, llP~-rc cpt/clrp. bllll, ~,!&rd.a.% $157.50, Avall ~h~°t'f.'~;~:ts, ~~~~~ !; ~ f~ hi• a:,..,J, :! tot'itr:;e&M~o~·ll :::1:: :;.,.~ lQnl ;R.Rl~~wport ~ 3 BAc:upitaf:l. patios, !96=;·~. :' \~ G:O.J:..,~~\:."~ *PA~LTllEM M_El!E*SCITINA APOTS :::m: :·~~rka, 'MUSU~:~~ !1 =171 MM' ~· cov'd patio, ourac. •· trolc'a "'1•· ._ -• Adults Poolside $140 up. mt Eilts• SU.183L • llarl>or-21yn. l • Many xtra1 . 962..$476afi6 DMltd bath i lots of ea.Udrsn,_block.n&n,IBRl\iBAStudloPado&MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. 5 bdnnj 3 ba bome tn 3bd,l!ll/&-Nr.SantoAoa W -~..i 150 $360 • Cl) 828«71 ma -:IBA. Near octan, clollets. Rec. ball, pool"' !'1'7E 22ndSt CM Gc·J64S Yard Oarqe.$l57:50.Avall Bad1,1&2BR. n.m11cs M(!OaOe &1ar,,;,;:.a1ur14~ ~C.Exeb-$14,SOOeq~ ~ mn1 . or 0) rJ8-dlO PoOll, tennil', etc. $380 mo. pool tablet, taun& batht. · nJ.y " 2BR. Now · ~ Adults. No Pets. for waller e n a for unltt. V.tloe $26, ~.ooo bomOWNERW OCCllPld . ~ •batBR. ~ok ~,;-,::· 3s..BD 1:78:' ~ ~i.o:-~ ~~l ~:s .:.i.t. '~~.. nr ~.patio, bit1ns .• ~ pell, (5 bjlao 1:~i Blvd.) 14~= or Jll3.819J ~ff1.,!~~ty • CdM e. ould ' I • • -~' • • -·~ • a •••• 1 b1k N at Slator) ,~•-Aval! A-• l $115 AW>ema ret ._. $145, ~• ~ ~ Pl NJI 3 HOUSE • A'&iJW -I-$15000 to ~ooo. To lAl~ (1) 82$$11 or (ll -~,,.1~01 A roe tacU. -·~'lita · ,,:,;·~im "'" ph 536--1683 alt 5pm 8 •w0 ~1~""~ .. " • • · -· ·-- !' 6+Ml44......, TIME FOR $450 """""' alt S -· •CASA VICl'ORIA ·~· ~ '"!'t ocean w , $390 JM, l20. eqty. Trado · U • · lty p k CUTE t.BR. duplu w/>'ard. 2 BR N.EWLY REDl!JC. $150. 2 BR. New O..SO. Crpta, 1 k 2 BR rum A Unlllm. OWnl. ..,.,.... Joe. or for 10 + unit~ rt1111., """ "'UICK CASH novon or Wattr, Jlgbll paid. S>nall l50 Qeoooe, 751 Shallmar, no. t!rp&1 reirlg, pool, utll pd. Clrpttl, dt'lpet, D/W, TV comm Income !or $45M °"""'Aat. Trust Dotd1 ,,.., ..,. * 2 Br ftlllc Lr!! Jot. Pool chil<l OK. $150. 53HllOO 1 645-ll973. l2lll. W-191(, « -· ent. Pool etc. Come by • eq, Marl< Les Rltr. 548-7711. 613-7737 U•VJ! ""'""1 Wtll -THROU5H A .. t<t>rirs ert'lldl. Kid& .. $135-llLTRA ma Apt. 6 2 BO, -t &Ide. N ... lhaa Lo9uno Booch -•boii!.."\"'...ll~!!' L!QtotradeTOurTrader'• HAVE $212!5 equity In 111. -file DAILY PILOT peta welc:ome. • Eves Poola. 4 Gat<le... sauna. carpets, dra adults ottl1 no • Allowance. -·~~ •• Pwadlat c:o>umn rs 1or )'OU! acr. neor Palm Sprtnp. l!nil 'frwll = fDr ' SllW50, Terutla Pt1v. petfo. 8'6-82511. pats. ~. i°44=1lll! 2BR, wlllte wtttt ocean w At Harbor, C.1\1, &fH9'l1). 5 Une9 --$315 llt.YllU $37.lO ~·-11 tlooll.EST DAY tD CWSIFIED AD Tb<t••1tdrawln ... WHt. Have-.. ,.....,. .. Ulot IO ndoT OUr Trader'• =·pool, ie .... $280 2.,.!I!!-Fm u~~ ~1· ~5·~ ............ ally. Wut ..,,. ...,. ._ <Ill 8 ..a Daily Pilot CLullf1otl ..U! Ouodlled ..ia do tt Puodll<c>olumn ii !or )'Oltl ~~ gar, -w~.· a -• camper. l.1&-ll3L '"'" ~I~ t.y. • 642·567 Ad.-. - . call 'IOW MHm. 5 IU. 5 <19' !« 5 loudoa. Scll Idle lll'IDI ••• 1IC-l61I Avocado SL CM141-1114 • • I I ' I Ii %% • ' ' This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorro,w. "learn and Play our Pre.School way" Educ•tion•I pr09r•m. Music, Arts, Crafts, Number conc-ept11 re•din9 readiness. Open 6:l0 e.m ... 6.00 p.m. Professlon•I 1t1ff. lncUvldutl attention. Saturday pro- 9r1m 1v1il•ble. Hot Me.tis. Full Time pro. 9r1m1 l helf day 111slon1. Family Affair Pre-School 6401 w-or. H .. t"'9foo a-II Ceroor of w-or & ldw_. 147-5775 DOC. ~ OBEDIENCE SCHOO~ ., PRIYATt TRAINING & 'CWSES FOR ALL BREEDS , Novice Thru Utlllty choollng For 0.,. Tr•lnors CLASSES STARTING ITINCREST 011<ENNEtS· ... · ·--.. 8t Cypress S3nta Ana iean 546-09,9 ·; • ) Schools and1--;;;·-~'.1 ~E 1~·~··1 =:i =··;':i:i; r.:::;~'1 : !=:"::··:··~· ~ ...., .S I~ 1=1;..1o_lp._W=•.;..•od.=M=;...';..;..;..71t HolpW ....... •aPn•HtlpW-,M&P I t t e Larr: r.a, -A-.... Lot• Duldl -ATTENTION CASHllR-BKKPR s-Nry • lnr< ns rue ions =.!~~,~ ~"i:..y:ur~.. BOYS&GIRLS S.utlfm~~°'-=..~ctM-=..= CdM. ·~-wtD be _._ 5?1-lSOI. ~!";'<ft~ J: -co. -frimdJy Pleoml olc In Lac-Nlpot' DedicolM CIMnlna IChool ..., lull time tbla bldlv. w/a l1alt IOf ~ Co. beadlts. KAY Wood. ! For fvrth1t tnfon'lllllon t19erdln9 'ti.. Doily Pilol * WE DO EVERntllNG * 11Wllme1'. ~ou can malro 125-" -'"· C.U Kim a&dt, Msr •• B31·12!'4 or~ lld!L,,... .... MS-11139 $40...,,,...por-You 13!-2100. Abo Fee JOO.. EXEC. SECRETARY, Schools •nd ln1truetion Dinctory Insurance ftllllt ~ u.u ynn okl and Dtnnk & I>eon1s Penonnd Independent mature ~ I live tn the Newport.co.ta ~of Irvine, 2lm with excellent •llll A g~ CA1L 642-5678, m . 325 1·-.,.-IGCJ 1~.:1...1!..i"cui! c:.,; : ii!~ ... ~ ';°~H1~·cARE * ~:=::."..",:~t1 l-""'""::;""',....';'.:;""'""".;"'~:'"''":""'\ll:·;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~-;I W loweat ntrs. Ca 11 ~2tomtFan"w""ucour ~ ~ LacUria Beach. woman tor figures • lnlurance ~. CIS-6201 ww "'n -ll&lit houlelce<ping A care profcrred. Salary comni<il-/1 CJ f J / i!lo~ltttnt Jonllwl•I =:.~TO AYI ~ l ~ .... d!U~. ::\i\."'.l~bi~TI£...,..' ../'Jir Jrave' 'Ob~ (l·-....._-'"----1 Adama.' lor lilr. N-l' ''~--thruFl1, appoln!meol fl --~- are worth ir•ining for •TRAVEL RELIABLE~ !Jay •.=••• OFFICE cleaning, llc'd, AVON SAYS ~.!"~! ,,.,, 9,30-UttlGARD MotbeT .ee-full time • bonded. 1 Yrt exp. in area. 01:.w ~u1.uer months. car t1o11 carto& tor one . ..,._..,.. &16-2521. "Bo Your Own 8-n" -. -~ ""'"'""'· INSURANCE I Aarel. btrtb thru 5 l'l'L p I ti & Elm an iDoome of )'OQr own, $81-ry open. can -494-0731 EXP'D ~ help 1tereo • ADVANCEMENT • SECURnY Tenct'd yd, playmalH, priv. • n "I . · rlght in )'Otfl' own between 10-11. Alk fot' equipment, aalar)' plus. F<r nn., for nap, breakfut, bot Paptrhang1ng ~. Be an AVON Jcui;AiiiJo-~AMif~R<dlct<~~nej;;;~J~a~ppt~. =66-~7U2~,~8~to:;:,:4i;. liii..,1 1 ~~ J ~ n ~:~it ~ CUSTOM PAINTING Repreaentattve. Call now: CLEANING l''Oll'Wl, 0epen. j Broolchunt area. Wkdy1 on-Inter/Elter. unrum. Inter. B~~ mat:ro:: = N=Be!:°b; *-Factory ,, I 1Y 968-4971. spec. price. Free color con-•• ~ NH-b d b 1 -·'"-• t Lie .,_ lntant. 4. nit.ea/wk, $3)/wk. ..... ..o, .on t e, , ~~~~1~~·~ W~i5be~bkl.~ M8-38'16btwnld ""3pm. 1;;·-&iiii;;.· ................. 1 .J(.~~ q,'uJ ; 5:3' pm F.V. area (BUib-DISC. ~ WP " hanctng wB .. •!"_'!'• ... wattr~-a.ERICAL • 'I . ' ard • Ellil) 962-18.L 3,00'.I + samples for home. lCU --:n10 WILL CARE FOR YOUR Call 'l'be H 8 • • m • n • BAR MAIDS wantod. Apply TYPISTS I AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Lelll'!l How You Can Quauty Call 543·6655 610 E. 17th St., Sent• Ana ACCREDITED SCHOOL ' OllLD IN MY HOYE. __ .. "-1--"-~-------In penon. M. Exper. Vegas NEE WEEKDAYS -No W-Room 686 W. 19th, C.M. DED NOW! + W•LLPAPER * BARTENDER, p/tlme. Will· Needs You ,, LICENSED Day Ca re, Infants to 1 yr. Exp. Near 19th &: H'Ut>or, CM 511-6455. Carpenter "When )'OU call "Meet' lnC to·,leam...N.B. Tennla We need a typist wllite 548-1444 648-lnI Club, 64f..0050. lb exper. & we also need PAINT1NG ~ Papering, :II BEAUTY OPERATORS ~JY.i:,a' ~ Is &ood w/ yrs in Harbor are a· (2) Well qualified wtth xuc You may work as little or as muc:.b as you like! We have openings ln trainee poglUons - CUSTOM WO 0 D W 0 R K. Lie/bonded. Reta. furn. cllentele. lt more money 1 .. paneling, cabinets, patloe, -~,::2356=;·~~----desired, will consider leas-· AJ>Pv In The • Assembly 'I i n...1. ~ Penonnel De--ent gen repe r• . ..,,,...e SUPER Ext. House painting ing station to rliht party. Mon-Fri 9 AM.i2N'oon e p k • DaDurka 64&-1598 84&-949.5. • tlim inc. You buy the Pn!stige location, Newport GC GCJlftCJ · All typos carpentry pal,.,wedolheWO<k.~. B>ach. 646-l677, eves PACIFIC MUTUAL •Printed Circuit, Lars:e or arnaD 53&-1648 L.B. 4M-S«T bet 5 &.. 1 pm. ,~==::.· ------700 Newport Center Dr. Board C•rpet Service * PAPERHANGER * BEAtrr!ClAN make more Newport Beach Carl Rebko 646-2449 money rent booth ; n '!!'~~~'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"•I Assembly 1~~tr~p~1ai:i. ~~~~~ ;~~~:w~~ ~R~OFC CLERK •Wire Wrappift1J chguard (Soll Retardants). -~ 1-'54S-"'-2412='-'64&-"'-i-"2828=.l.6___ Bookkeeping training, good Degreaae'n & all color ~~~-'='-~--Boat Manufacturing typing-&: JO key adding brighteners & 10 minute Painting-Int., Ext. Oee!Mgs fDr Expt!'. machine skillg req'dr Leam bleach for white carpeta. ~uonable * 645-5925 BOAT WORKERS Switchbrd. Appty L. M. Cox Save your money by aaving Pla•ter, Patch, Repair Electrfctan, .Ens1M Inatilner, Manut Co., Inc., 151» E. And Many Mott Weekly earnings & al.90 !st & 2nd shill- . ' I ~~~:W:W ~ Plumber, 'J'oUcb-up Men. Warner, S.A. Equal Oppor-%061 Bu1ine11 Ctr. Dr. Interested In hall $15. Any rm. JT.50. ::;:_ ~..'; ~nt!.• P~'& ~'::' tuntty Employer. Irvine 133-1441 couch $10. OWr $5. 15 yrs. Call 540-68Z Welder. All-Poeitkw: req'. CLINICAL Lab,. clerical, 60 Nr. Orange Co. Airport exp. II what counta.. mt ml In w.p.m., no shorthand, 40 hr'i'!'~!!!'!";;.,'"'"'!"";,,,~ method. I do work myself. Plumbing n. 6 mo'& exper. boat week. $450. +. CaII1FACTORY 'NOrk·fe., A Real Estate Career'• Goo,! ref. 531--0101. field. 646-1)94. Newport area. time. CaD ~3, alt L4RCarpet-Upholstery L.R. OTIS PLUMBING We offer 4 ~ work Cl>OKS, Busboys 2nd & 3rd 1_61_96&-0287 ______ _ House $29.~! Steam-house Remodels & RePain. Water wk., paid .vac., ~d med &: Shifts avail. lyHostesses day FEMALE t I '----1 d I IN FOUR WEEKS $49. Liv Rm $21! Guar. !f'S:!:!;~~ ~?& Ute lna. Good waees. Apply & eve. App in pel'90n, e ep1a.wn:rs or a • PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM ••• MM. ---thru Th on1 No Colony Kilch•n, 2 714 2 vortising promotlom, hn 10 ~ B/A. Complete Plurnblna ~=11• urs. Y· · Ort H 3 3 .g I C C Se · ... phone calla please. Colum· ega wy, San Juan am· pm, or pm pm. LICENSING PREPARATION FOR 11 __ ....,_,._n_t._, _on_cr_et_e ___ i """"· bta Yachts, Zl5 McCormick Capisttano. Ptck your own In's. 125. • • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers CUSTOM Concrete, by PLNUMBo ,.. INb Gtooi:.:"a1A1Ri Ave., C.M. Equal Oppor. COOK. rughts, expe<tenced h<. plus~allwiyilh?.".~· Renai.!sance Co. 60-90 day '"'" Emplcyer m/f handling 1 man kitchen. not nee. e u-..... ; • Em loy Ass• F ..I financing avail. Free est. * * 642-312.8 * * Boat Manufacturina Small dinner house. Call lng from ~r office, appl P ment 1stance Of'"' 536-6505 DRAINS ullclogged • '7.50 L. I .• 673-1722 betwn 2 • 5 pm. 315 3'd St, HB. SU!te E ~ · Sewer line to 100• _ $15 Fi.,..rg ass Tooling call 536-2100 Mrs. Ward ]oi Graduates Wl'th PATIOS, wall<a, drive•. Saw, * 556-0828 * M~ COOK!llSKPR, mus! be xln\ appl. ' break, remove & replace '!:xper. in flbeiglt boat tool· cook, beaut new home on Leading Brokers. • concrete. 54&-8668 fo<est. Pool Service & .... mold layup, """'1work· :!.,Wl>,<_Bay, refs, 2 Adu!" FOREMAN' Fi-mold ' PATIOS.PLANTERS Installation ing. aircraft exper. ok. 111~1• shop, llpm-'lam 1 h l t t. · ~WJS:--I All Concrete work. 894-3533. Many co. benetits. Long Cooks -Sauce Cook Previous rupervia:>ry exper. • Day And Eyem'ng Classes ~ PCX>L care $25. Avg. pool, tenn program. w or Id· s With great exper in large req'd. Ftbergls exp er. Conlr•ctor Chem serv. Acid wash, free ..,,,... builder of frt>g1' food openition. ·eau a.er helpful, but not mand..,.,,. • Brok R fe I P I I·--------est. sailing yachtl. Columbia Fred 6#-1700 Apply in person betwn lam er 8 R3 rogram Comm1, Indus, Resid 545-4273 Yachts, 275 Mc Corm 1 ck ' . & 2pm, MacGregor Yacht Now, remodel, repair. Store Ave., C.M. Aoudy 1"'L lbru COOCl bK neededSa • N.B. Tennis Corn, 1&31 PlacenM-c.M'. • $110.f II C Sewlng/Alterati?n1 .,... t. 1 h & Su ... .-. U OUrse I frontA, cust. patios, oCcs. etc. Thurs. u . unc n ruu. or Part time deUvery Llc'd. 962-1961. CU.STOM Bllpcovers fitted in Equal Oppor. Employer mlf Brunch. ~· help, for ~ pto. For lnlo ..... tlon-llrochure FrM Guest lectur• Newport, 325 No. (Old) Newport Blvd. 548-1192 . EDMOND F. JACKSON JACK Taulane -Repair your home. Expert Cf?UNTER Girl, full or part motion , Your o"W'f! remod., addlt. 20 )Tl exp. w o r k m a n s h i p • 1 wk. BOOKKEEPER • P A RT time, for cl;eaners.. transportation. Above eYE,'O Llc'd. My Way Co. 547-oo36. delivery~ Justine 499-3808 TIME can tor app t. _6#-0893 turning pald dally: Pick Addition.a Remodeling Alter1tlons-642..S845 Lyceum Productions Inc. -(DUPLE to operate · mnl your own hrs.. from 11).8 673~1ck &* aon, u~2170 Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. ~~1:a 0:~·1~0~~~ered~Bal~boa~+"'~·~Baytron~~~m~m~t:J ~g=;:;'=te~~~~~pl~y~3!5;"l>'d~~st~.,;;H:.B::I Tutorlnt • ~14<11. - 0'8ftlng BEGINNING Gulla< Leason• BOOKKEEPER • To l!OO. .COUPON SORTElij; ~~~.:::::::: :: Real Estate Education Since 1964 PLANNING any me job. Experienced Tf:'acher. $8 Xlnt oppor., Med. ~Jan. SL 75 to start + v.ieeJdy Front ornce .......... ssoo ACADEMY REAL ESTATE Free consultation. Call mo. Lakewood (213) 531-7420 perfor~ance bol'I\¥. Exec. Sec'ye •••••• $600-$100 5.57--0626, :67-9695. • 646-1287 e BOY & GIRL ~~~tM info~ .... Aw~-r-~ Inv. Control Clerk ••••• $500 CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS Eloctrjcel CARRIERS Eij_;h Fu~ w;.jj",;;;' Recept. 'Typist ........ l50tl GI-Master Charge & B of A 11·--'------FOR ~aiiente 0~ • Ca t·i Med .Asst, lrnt/bck • ••• $500 ra~~~· jobs~=: ~.... If IJ] THE DAILY PILOT -verly 64.HitM>,y)! l<t ~1\i~~pr"·::::::·t~ = & repairs, 548-5~. '-------South Santa Ana &: North DELIVEltY Man ,lot' early Sec'y-Gid Fri • , ••••• , •• $600 '[SJ GGiaa:r;rddieiinilln;::•a~~---1 1••••••••• I Costa Mesa areas. Vic. morn. paper route. Must G. Ofc K~nch •..... $450 • Job W ., u.I 7 MacArthur, Sunflower & have depend. car. -Approx. NEWPORT I ~iiijji;;iiiij;iiiij~;i~ I ;;;iiiiiiiimiiiiiiii~-~ l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim:;i!:· PIONEER Enterprises -Exp int-, ffMI • OO ~~r. Call Dan Ferryman $200 per mo. 548-4752. Personnel Agency 11 1n local aoU cond. Pruning, FUTURE wanted. Hard DAILY PILOT Dental S.Cret•ry 833 Dover Dr., N.B. Offke Rental 440 Industrial Rental 450 Person1l1 530 Found (frM ads) 550 sprnklr repair, cleanup working married man with e 642-U21 e Highly exper. tor efficient 642-3870 ________ ... C.M. N.B. CdM. Res . ma.nag. exp wants to ad· BDA"11"V MANAGER ofc. Typing'· skills ... X·ray1.,.~~~~"l"~~~I lmmed. Available WANTED warehoulle &: lla:ht MRS. Kennedy SP Ir it u a I F 0 UN D ma I e white 646-6852. vance. 536..48'40. ~-TR.lum:E lie. req d. Challe~ posl.I' GENERAL OFFICE Oran&e C.O. A1rport mfr space, area boundary medium & ho r o a c·o p e cock-a-poo, shaggy. Vic. PROFESSIONAL gardener EXPER. DRUMMER-MALE tion &: xlnt opportunity Top lrvhw So. Tower Laguna Bch/San Clemente. ~~I"!, a1t~~~Yon~hl~ ~ _;5 Garfield. tree work. pruning: Part-time wodi: 5:;1l grren~.!'88 ~ startinl salary. N'ftl>t Ctr. ~~tlnanc~~ .. 1:ei: 2400 Sq ft fully tm'pmyed 5(XX) to 10,00'.I sq. tt., at ap-womanhood had re~ ,,..,... pm. sprinklers, cleanup jobs, * ~4 * Salary + comm. No exper. 644-245.5. ' the -.. ht -;~'.A, lot of Grubb A: 'l:llll C.O. prox 10c sq. ft.. &ll-l611. she had t~ God-itven YOUNG black female dog 1 and a ca P 1 n a: George. Job W1nhtd, Female 702 necessar;r -only ~~~m -• Dental-Receptionist • publi;'ti contact. Gall Jan . ~ ?,,otin 7 _. 7900 Bettln&en 10,000 Sq. Ft. FOR LEASE. power to help bwnanlty. (Labrador?) wl'J tags found 646-5893. are ambitious & ,........._. to InteUJgeot, entbdsia.stie, & Page, 5'KHI005, Coast a 1 .., Sprinklers, dock high. Call Hu helped reunite the on the beach in Laguna. COMPLETE garden ln g NEED help at home? We leern. 5MHl614 motivated individual wanted Personnel Agency, :17 9 O EXECUnVE aultes, Immed ~7630. separated. Will help you Call to identify, M&-5185 service, also clean-up jobs, have aJde1, nu r 1 es, BUSINESS ~. Be your f~ progressive dental of-Harbor mvd., C.M. ~ occup. Cout Hwy at .N'pt Storage 455 w/your job where )'OU have after 2 pm new lawns plant:inc, exp. hou1ekpn, companions. own boSI. We supply the fice. Pre! some exp & GENERAL OFFICE Blvd. Ample free parking. failed & lhroua:h sickness. GREY Weineraner, v t c reliable. Free est., 968-0832. Homemakers Up John, trainlne. No exp. -neceu. Be maturity, Salary o Pen · Need sh 11 around "'"' &U-4644 *•WAREHOUSE, 13 ft x 26 No pity for thoM! knowing Newport Beach I Balboa EXP. Ja p a n e a e , main-5«'1.Qi81. , tOp level J!:Xec. We.~ the ~ Typlna: az:M!ertng ~~· LEASE C-2, central Costa ft on Coast Hwy, N.B. $40 that they are in need of help Island, male, black fiea col· ten an c e, clea n.up . * DAY WORK * people. -Let ua heai from DENTAL Secretary, 25-45. At lite ~ping start $400• Mesa loc. 1750 sq ft $400 all nlO. Eves: 64fr7091 & do not come tor it. Do not Jar. S9ll-fil61 Landscape. Fret est. General Cleaning. Reliable you. Commitment. 540-2270. least 2 yrs exper. 673-6495. 540-3880 • ' _ (or part) 64&-8811 Agt. confwie her with any other FOUND white ~ale pup with 842-3442 847-9438. transportation 543-7006 BUYER ·W~kdayB, ~ G~EN='~L-0~' lfi--__ -40~h-,-.-.--•. 1 reader. One visit wlll con-spo•· 1d Vi AL .oM~ANT Ex " "" ••Offlce&:Storeinsmall 11•1 vlnceyou.c714)675-ml. orange ..., mo&o: CEXP. Japanese Gardener HelpWented,M&F710 2yrs.recentexperleoceinDENTnced ~· li. · Typtne req'd. No phone shop'g center, Bolsa & Hell, f'wson* Lag. Canyon -eve 494-2334 know how. Tr Imm Ing· the marine industry & tam-pet!e · X·ray Ct!:nse calls please, Heh-wood, 1917 H.B. 846-1323 ';;i;iiiijiiij;i;;;~~ / FUBNISH YOUR HOME OR FEMALE Irish Se t t e r , Clean-up, Small landscap-A Healthy looking person to illar with marine product& req d. Call 548-8844 Placentia Ave., C.M. 600 Sq. Ft. OFF1CE w/kit & 1 omCE -Buy furniture, vicinity Fairview/Wilson, lng. \ .help serve lunch at Open l•lender Yacht Corp. DJRF.CT Sa!es· set own brs. GIRL FRIDAY Ba, $155. ALSO 600 Sq. Ft. Person•I• 530 ~t.sexcJ~i:S· ~~e: C.M. 548-Q'7S 9&8-34ll6 ~ ~~ F~B.~ 777 W.17th St. ~ooUect. iDVt'Stor _dellvcr· **** CdM Jt.ealty &: STORE $155, C.M. 646-2130 "·-tor M.-.~m8 at Bl.AO< male cat found. Call EXPER. Jilpanese Gardener. 1 .. in . altwy.S . p-Costa M~\_Calil. ing. Have fun, earn. goOO C•••~~ Co mpa'n y ~-~i-"-•e ;Jolprt"""'-',vu. Call 968-7816 Complete yard eerv. Rella. P.,,-person, pm. Equal·Qpp. Empwyerm/t pay! Free training. Car nee.,..-~ ... ""'.:::::'-lady with 4001-D BIRCH, N.B. VETERANS -" & oeal F<eo ..._ 64H389 ADVERTISING SALES 1142-8156 ,-. noo1Per Mo. 541-5032 Earn $4.58 to $7.00 per hour licensed decorator with top Lost 555 . . ~ Coun~ newspa -CAMERA A Sound Salesman related ~rlence In book• guaranteed by using )001" experience I: knowledge, ::;::;_ _____ -JAPANESE Gard e n e r . d 1 perd wanted. Some exp req. p/ OOMESI'IC Help -George ~lng. typlni:, phones, etc. Bvslneu Rentel 445 G.I. Benefits while at-you'll be delighted. Call REWARD! Well groomed Complete yardwodt &: n e,e. 1 ex P e.r enc e , time. Apply Dao Post, Allen.~ Agency, 106-B Salary open. Call Mr. REAR Sheet Metal bldging approx 25x40 aultable tor plumber, electrical, TV Repair etc, 824.11' A, West 19th st, $135 mo, Inquire 824 W 19th SL Costa Mell. tending Santa Ana Colleie. 548-8636 black Cocker Span1el named cle111up. Free eat. M2-3102. OassWed ~1 Westerm Camera Store, E.16th.St, S.A. 547--0395 Welton 675-6900 for appt. 4 Call now -MIDDLE aged w 1 d 0 we r. ''Toto" on Balboa Pftlin NEW lawns eprinkten. aod = vacaJ:e fu: South 0..t Plaza. Colt& • DliHWASHER. fem pre:L 1='in:067-'-pm=. =.,,.--=--~ 547-9561 Ext 310 aemi-retired would like to Polnt. Call ~ or rototlBlng. 'Trees 6 thnlbl outside Ales staff and Mfa tor 61 -.ndwk!b abop. GIRL FRIDAY, $2. ptt hr PREGNANT? Thinking abortion? Know all the facts first! Call LIFE LINE-24 hn, 541-0522. "THE FACTORY '' con- 22 I PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-sisling of un qult stores fldent, 1 y m Pl t h e t l c has ghops avall. fr $70/mo. "Cannery Village," 425 30th pregnancy counseling. Abor· St., NB. 673-9006, Agt AtPClonARE& adoptionl ref. 642-SSlO. 642-4436 STORE, Avail ,\pril lsl, 690 GENT 31, tall, sincrere West 19th St, $1ii; mo. tn-wishes to met"t 8:ttractlve quire 824 W('S\ 19th St Costa lady to 30 tor lasting rela- Mesa tlonlh~.491H3U CUTE bulldlng with ga~e. CREW Man wanted sailing 1,000 sq ft , ideal Ior Beauty trip to Aluka. Retum air Shop Boutique or offices. fare pd. 5 )'l'I exp. I...!& Ye $250.' 645-20!0/642-"'60 Aprtl I. Box r.6~ Balboa J,{XX) or 500 IQ. ft. on busy SEE llr. Lovell, Yo u'r H B. t .. ""'.. chiropractor, for your aches · oor' cus omer AH -· i.. pains of back. 5811 Hell ~aha.a: crpg, e t c . =HB~=ll46=-=il668=~~-~- ' lnduttrltl Rental 450 SINCERE male 31 oeeks at-lBc. girl to 35, Manlqe minded, for dab. tome MARTIN & ASSOC. tripo. m.26114 6-7 PM 500 DYER RD, S.A. ~ -CALL 54S-1471 CaU "Leah" 2-f pm. For a.u. 4600 Sq. It. 3 pha"' ~=--'KEY:::::,::.-334'='--power, foll ceillnp, fulJ.y ALCOHOLICS ~· beated., ea.ta Mm. Phone 542-7217 or write P .0 . Box 1223, Coeta Meta.. NOW LEASING Hunllntlon lleoch NEW M.1 9IO Sq, Ft. a lip Hamilton A: Newland 6IJ.Q897 o< - Young coupt.,, .~~-+ 539-3344 ... -i.11 pm WANT • Eltclrtc llPRIGHT BASS VIOL. ·-· S<U Idle -now! Oall ~a...tfkd===;:.;..;"-'·.:.-=m.:.;.::; ..!..::::-==-=;,,._ __ meet attract l'\r e, unen-~ removed. Compo9L 98&4283 developing new bualness. CARETAKERS, live-In COU· • PREP WOMAN, part starting, willing to work. cumbered lady who enjoys LO$T Springer span le I, Ge••rol SeNICff Good opportuni._ for right pie, salary, luxurlouJ living tim~wlY bet 4 &.. 5,,...6!8 Hn. 8 to 4:30. Good chance. travel, entertaJnlll&' etc. brown & white, Vic. of1--·------'-----1 penon. If tnte~sted. send quarters, all utll paid, N. 8 Sf kwy, Boat .... ,, • ., for advancement. General Write Claasltied Ad No 644 Carob & Catalpa, NB TOTAL SERVICES CO, resume to Classified ad?{<>. 646-1724. Lag • ottlce work A: lite t;yptng. Dall.v Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 rewart!.·833-lOOf Paint'g, Plumb'&'· Mobile 55, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box DISHWASHER, Mesa. Verde Call &12-4088 for appt,-alk Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. WST Male Ililb Setter, IJdo Hmi SpeclalisL 646-0977, 1560, Costa Mf!Sa 92626. CARPENTER Conv. Holp1 661 Center St,1'°"tor'="'K'=e,.,•.,,...-~=-=,.. * HINDU SPIRITIJAIJST * laland, name '' J a k •'' '.' 646-009. AFFORD STEAK I C,Jt. 54&-5585. Gffi!. Friday, one &Iii om.., , Let this ad change your Choke collar. Re w a rd • RA 1 N Gutters. Installed. Men/Women wanted Eam DRAFI'SMAN r e-g u tr e • & g gr eutwi whole outk>ok on life tor the ~796 Quality work. Reuonable. $30-450 per week belj,mg II> Full Time • Elcperienced Electro-Mecbatdcal. Product OJ¥anir.er with xlnt clerica}. better. Profeulonal advice LOST 'March 24 Irish Set· Free estimates. 96W3)8, cal dlstrlbutor in "'"'"'e de•Ign. C.Osta Mesa . skills, 64Ct!W5 on Ure. Readings dally. 10 ' · -919--8450 Fri•·•· ul AM . 10 PM. 4 9 2 -913 6. ter, male, near Vlctorla. H1ullna time. For interview, caU ~r _ to wOfk in retail · GlRL ......,. • Re!IOUl'Cef , 4§-9034 312 No. EJ Camlno Bch, Reward. . ~ •• 646-5390. atore. Must be able. to do ELDERLY mall n 'e c:I • lnteresuiw work. heavy Real San Clemente. 1 494-9612 32 Van 'for abort tumiture ARE )IOtl a quallfJed book· rough u we'll u .llnllbed woman to do (:OOklna in tx· phone. bor a re a • "roM" Orange male cat haWs &: &a.nae cleanln&. ketPel' aHtlbg at hcrme work. Company benefita. ch&.nae tor room le bO&rd tn.,.:-=,.:3490.;;;;;'=~===~I Soclel Clubs 535 Vic. Wilson A Ne....,..i 518-1162. llll-to 8111 Balance pVt home. Call all U 'a.m. GREEN THUMBS Blvd 64M'lU'J: Anytime LOCAL moving ._ haullnf b)' with an Idea that could Send Rti1ume To: 536-TlSO. F\lll time gardmlr, prt_ftr SINGLE? REWARD! . stuc!ont Lorie truck. R<u. mak~you money, but would ClulUlod Ad No. BIS Et.c. Tech Tme own equtpme111, t'ectwcat Receive a select number' of LOST b&t.ck-#me" ~ 5.14-lMS or ~2184 raihefo. to risk your money c/o Dally Plot • ~bobby-wotk! Btre knowledge pl.us txpe!l'ie:w. Cb'1~pe.~tbl!.~~ tan marking&:~ CooUdge GEN. H&ullnl. noee/&irub teubc apace to Ii" birth P. O. Boa-lSI --bie Glii4 RJ1eam wtrat 1aallh:fd. ~ ~ wit.ARCE 'PH--01'0--;i Sl, C.lil. S!S--0362. trim. Gv 6 ~ cletnup. to )'OIJr -T I ha"' ,._ Ooola ,._ CL 9El6 you -to \IOI JDn't co. GRllL cooks fW tlaJ l< -<~ • ~-· ·~--.. lnmybulldlnaDll'W.17th otten-ktrth> ·~1o»'-1p.-•• comprohoo&tvo .,....._ 1.01m 2 fem.ale Imll setter _,, -~... ....,... SL <:KA"°"" tnc1t Jt to Equal°"*' Eo>ploytr !!•~ ~ -~· ~ ' ~-----~ __ ,. __ ,_, In •ft~-~)o FATHER • ~us, • ' tnc-Call Jut "'">, nu , NB. ~~"-A~-pupa, M-• ·~ · • ~· -~ !_......,0, mylora.l::' !!'!; $33-:rn>O, o.rlu A Dennls HAIR --r ~i·~ u-1 Can mw A r«<i•• FREE Reword! 831-.2138. wulc. trub, ylJ1! A pr. lrw -· ~· -al li'Ylne, u•-.., -~· l&lllllle p!'OGI• .....,. on 1 LOST _ R<d r.. dacbahund. cleon-"P· Free est. IMUll2 ttme. ean -l'....t Salls m ~. nu Ra1r o...,. 'C<IM. _....,.. •• INTRA-DATA w .. tclltt ...... Cl>ain cou.r. SKJPLOADER A dump"""" ARE: YOU SATISFIED with -..-· llllCl'RONIC 'IF.QI 0a11-'94 81119 .. match. RA!warU. 615-34911 / !157-4281 wortc. Ooocrett Uphalt )'OIJr -flmQJ In-Full Hme ••Ptrhnced -ha.,. bad ""''d wfl(! HELP NIEDID m.Mt~ =-·M-A-T-E' ......... lnaldrw: 14&-IDO. .....,, Let .. show .i::-....-l<lnL emplo)9! Colla M ..... -GrowlJlg c... -.... II+ lJ "°" want~tiru TIME FOlt YARD, •lrllP -· ~-~ 5. 7 ~~ ~b. ElftPIOY-,t C-..llor ~.~~-openedn DON'T CA ~ R<mov. u.a, dirt, Ivy. ·--·--'~ ~--·~· ol f• -~~ -i !ram -llSI • 9UICK CASH Drtwwya. .,.tllr«. 347-. betwn 4,30 a. 8 Pl(, 11""""'"' Houn -"' -.--• our o o. hr. y,!!.::;•~all~tylor HouMc1Mnl"9 ASSEMILIRS lO tm to U noon ~.::: .: ~ C!!!, ~~y Dl.SCOVE THROUGH A A= •• CUC! Marine Pmomi<I om.. ·-a1 our ... _, •-"• ""''""'• HOUSE OF CLl&U ••19 E, -·• ~ !rll ~ --...., ~ 'f,,-,"""====,--Dl$COV&RY "" · -... _ ~. ...,.. lfi>l!ratloo A -IO true> H 0 USE KWEl'mlPn<:, "The -.-Ebo" c.. DAILY PILOT noon window~ n11s, ..,. s.nta AnL THE BROADWAY ....i equo1 tiiJli tsmoas. Nunie aw Sa..,.... llomej C&JI: Mo...nl 10 •m·IO pm ...... .in...,., 7 Yn. .,.., AS.SEM1!LERS for comper Cal1 J.,.rt --Malul'<. U pol-7 am n..-21J.1ST.s39il WANT AD GC«ll« 6411-:1527. '""'°""' ...,... Ai>ply -mr Fdlnpr, H.a. a.stat -~. . • · Nallooolly R«<>cnlMtl XLNr ~ Wq CimJ><rO, U W. li1h F.qual ()pp>r. 'F.mpl"".'! :mlll -llhd., C.M. Don'l IM ,,. the Ullo to tradtt Our 'l'hclel"t 642-5671 By Day. o.n 'honsportttloo St., Ooola -. a.tJ tho old -bor thl -N~ a "N''t "'-.. adl "Liii" ll Ill - -oo1um111s.,. ""'' --------. * ..... * °""'""" Adi _ •• 10S1S -. can 64Y.R. to Sllol't -...i iO:tm: • I • ' • Tiit...,, MMt~ 27, 197) DAILY 'ILOT '3 lrHJI J I L-I-: llDJ ._I _ .... _ ... _ .• _"~~I •d••1 I~_, _ .. _ ... _. J:m~~·, W111tM, M & I' tlO Helit WlrMd, M & I' 711 Ito!!! Wllftlod, MA i:' 710 lktp Wontod, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & I' 710 Help Wonted. fol & F 710 Furnltu.. 81 Ml.C.lleneo"'j 111 ~ Mochlnei m ~~:~ •• P••ltloi"'": ~".Z.~~~~.-~.C! ,. PLASTICS • SALES STINO CLERK WE Mrrll YOU' VtR'IVE dinolte ... wllfl. * AU~ON * ~~ ;~~";·.~r --·'bill•~ 1 1 d kl.__ · Youalllrl.llle-..•P~i:. Fee Paid. Ou ....... .u~I ttrm nt.(.91 • ~hn . .)flWeled paneled Compl•t• -l••t " ... , •......-vw• ne u • wor nscond.i . M1terlel HW'9r/ nt• )'OW'~ at the tocat~ ln ~.;wllil&nd. bacb, $11\. \\~t Iron Ftne lure .. y , .,... =· ~~Cat:: =505 01.Nre b en e 1I 1 • • Floor Men amt thne. E.x c: e 11 t n t I Good po.ttkln tor Pl'f'IOCl w/ dinette RI wJC chra. S9l I: Appliances =~rt!.~~. 4Ps~: • dtMn lie, R>f• Nq'd. c.11 «n• l!oop~ Convalff. Somo .. ...,.. pttr•, but will c:hlnt< to ouppltmen< taml-&QOd ,,...,., oklllo. ""' ""'"' Tme Assemblers Lo,.. .... s1110. s Uohol ""' ~"""d '~·1·'''° 2·"' &l.>-6M2 ' Lee 1)rOye ~ di>'• ~ · .... tr.t.bl.tblrp ~ mab ;..1Y ~ 1a ....)'QUl___tpttt M 1111 •. aart *· Alto Fee 5tool#,. $100. Dn..-.rel \'ulty n y s uc ion Barn $ t i Good 130 14'U~tvtC...., MAU! • all around 0nmachlneoperat*'-~ tlme.Al10fulltimecareer Poli;tlQN.CalllfdenHayes,Clerks $75. White-enameled detk20151 ~Nf'Wport.~t~ ~r "! 1 • ii·';i;if.,ii;;.;;;;if.i;-~==-rwtaurant tralnet. Put Q&M. flt:, Musi ~ ,neat opportunlt,y with equal ttm-54Mo:f; ())Uta! Pt>l'IOnnel $30. Red'4'0Dd patio tum. Behind Tol\Y lUdg At t'I O' SUR}o'OOARD $25 i USl:.'WORK • Clean~ rime now, full time In tum• Jl()lllell itable work nooni ins opportunltie1 lot both •ncy' 2790 Hari>Or Blvd Sr. Typists I.able w14 berK.i\es, lounae .l 9 "' ' 1 l'ues & Fl1, no Ironing, $2.lai mer 4 holidays, MUJt be 17 a: have own car. Must be men A women. c • 11 (?fd. ' ' S tarf chr $1Th. 601 Rockford Rd . Ml1eehanf0u1 * 646-4330:,,,•:c...--:f~ Mus~~ 1N»'OA1~~ Re~s: ~ ~~~&!~ ~~.sis &ble to w.onc: wknds tr nee· 831-07~1, SUPERVI.!IJR "'Mted by ad· Aecre Cles..1. CdM, 6'Th-8398. W1nted 820 TV, Rtdlo, Hfft, &j4-8118. · =N•GEMENT ....,,,. Solos Spoc:loll1t vortl•lng Co. Wo>nan blwn. cent eraS THREE p;oc, Se<. Cot. WANTED · u"" 2 Storeo 836 MA ~ Apply Customer. Servlc• the a.ge of 25 A JS. Cenc1'nl tnble, Rd. trnverllne cofltt• 110 , ~ . -\Va Y ' , ,. , ... ndu1, Enghlffr $15K l<'orldn& mar wh> ~·Ill :devt:lbp le Implement OJ"'"""' methods, f,.. I Ce<l.wu & control& resu1 In& TRAINEES 9 &m·ll aru or 1 PO'l·3 pm Elltab. mla, 1.,_, ·,n 1_,1..,.. oUil'e procedure ltclpful. 1able n1atchint lnmp tbl rat • l)(' & l'eCCl\'r \v\thln W73 ZENITH I: RCA TVs l lo • 01·0.nge Coasl Platitics * ·" • ~ '"' \Vllll to k 1...~ hn f VOLT !!lint 'couch dbl bed com: 100 ml. 6'?3-a.193. \\'rl1l' llt.'l't'Oll prll"t'd to clear. A.JI Nat nal Cl). opening loe1:il o:ut w 1 '~"SI hn!! opening for a br'1&hl '!&: wor ""'IS • or lnstonl p I 1 /boo' k · ' ..... CIA~sltled Acl No Gtl'l Daily ••·nil. ••-lclo ore In •tock A b1:~ch office ln ~bixkm """ e• uiu• · e 11 t husia.ltlc self·•lart;..; a.bove avei'fl«e e11oruing5. erson~• P ete \\' Clltit! hduu · · ., ""' VH!JO, Dana ~int are&i. Cocta Mesa, Call!. )l(lun<> sa.Jesman Clt"B.,,1e~;f Will train ivUUMi ~rson. Temporary Se.rvl.c~ drop-leaf dlnlng lb\ wtf. PUot. ~O~ l.XlO, Costa on display at (}range Coun- Nt'edl 2 meo Ii 2 ~·oinen becornlf"I& our n 11 LJona 1 Not Wes AppJy 315 3rd Sl. 3¥48 C1101pus Dr., Su11e 1£!6 chrs. L&· dbl drt'saer I: nltr Mell\, . 1y·11 lll.N::"i11 dt>aler. 3 yr plc- 1vWln,r to \l'DJ'n 0 u r "Irey" acrounts l' e P Sultf' E. H.B. or t'ftll Ne~rt Beach 5-16-4141 sltu1d, BBQ & carpet \VANT t: D ·Sevrral u!!l'r! tu~ tul;lt, 1 yr parts 6 fn min. Pr.odU.CUon coat.I .l nwt. oPft'alln& ctl!ciency !fM manut t\incUon. Local Ora:. c.o, firm, bu5lneu. References as 10 PORTER Sta.i1ing salary to $!l.5Cl CaJi 536-2100 ~frs. Ward (Or Equal Opper. E1nployer !l\\'eeper. SU-1-152 Oriental rug:s & hond -nu1irle :';"';~~:~~~,Gty~~asa~•~ Integrity A rHOOntlblUty Co. Pres. bet~>een 9 A.tit I appl. . . WATER bed, con1plt'te. Klllll ~lllniJiS, Call eves, ARC color TV. \9048 needed. Call 831--0741. noon. 714--644-5793. TEMPORARY llouaekeeper, YOUi'iG nuLn to do gardenu~ size, II~ new. Pl'd('!llfli l)'pt" -5326. 3329 ft MANICURIST * Part-Time, P('rmanent , li~in, elderly couple, top ~;'fral clean-up. Call \\'OO<I f\"ami>, sll\1 unrlnislwd. OW OR IENTAL HUGS :rrook~ilnit,AJ~·,?ia . ~. B '. Part time. busy CdM Salon 6 Afal-10 Af,J SALESMEN & Mgrs, mJf. Aalary, m~t be rood cook, \\'Ith ftillm pad & hl>ftv.\ \\'111 pl\.\' 5-10'~ m<lrl' !Mn 962-5.)j!l. posign Engr $15K het exper. ln sanl con- 1ductor, dltOdea, component \part•, feedin1 of com- lponent1, avtomation ef oon1- h>0nenlS, hl.Jh •peed feeding + ha.ndllng aemi conductor ageney. Org. r.o. Hrm. * •.. 1321 * $206. & up "'kiy guam ii have lraJ\5portallon, local \'inyl lil'K"r. OOES NOT top I payet,;:. E\·es. j.1~70 =='--,---~~ , ll'H"" qua.I. No exp nee. ~fr. Let LEA'-'11 l\IAKE Q!'"En -STEREO: Deluxe! 19TJ' Gar· lrd Floor Be!wt'l!n H ONLY. MlfchardM . , 842-1150 eves or al\ytin1e door for llillmllll Husky p}, ranl iiYlile1ll, full siw Apply Per1011nel gtllce 12131 TI0-85-13. refererw..'el. 494 -5093 . [ II~) "·· ~ ... ,.\\'ANTED one i."\Xld litilgnlt> MASSEUSES wanted, "'ith diploma, wru pay 50/90 COffi· mlisiOJl. New place, just opening. Call 836--0t69 lntervie\\1ng 10 AM-U noon -wknds. Cull :>t.i--0623 or ~478. ChalJier, Jen II en air !IU!lpcnslon spkn, 2XI watt TIRES SIMMONS owr .and undrr Musical Instrument• 122 AM I F?.1/MP:>.: receiver JONES TIRE SERV. Antlquet 800 rouch. Makes twin hffls, ex· and tape deck. Bnind new & Req'1. Immid. Expcr. CE'tlent cond. Monarce Bay \VANT F.lectric UPRIGHT guar. \Vu lf'ft unclaimed. : 11;~.1~eS:i.~:n SCRAM-LETS C:~N;~:a VJJ. Colonial BASS ~0:!48-ll36 • ~~.1""~~ ~~~u$351lW!~ MEDICAL aroup -bad< oWCe girl w/exper. in Tn7 Edlna:er; H.B. THE IROADWAY SECRETARY D $41,000 rol. m~. KJ'OUP looking for mtdlcill doctor wtl-5 yn. ien'l practice ex.per. Inter- ested In acupuncture. \YUi I train. Ore.n(e Co. ' NEWPORT urology, Mq:t be xray cert. 1 '!!~Equ~al~Oiipporio'-... Emmpi!ioy .... •r-. or wfiiing to obtain same. 1 : Call S.S, 644-8128. PRESSER, for production o'1 oiiiiiiiii ... Oiiiiii;;;;;;o;;;o;;• \ dreS8l's & aldrts. Top pa)', MOBILE 1-IOMES '646--0308. PRODUCTlON &: lnvt'ntnry Control Clerk. Sal $420-$4~ mo. Appl)' In pel'80n or by pRonc. <2131 4M-4•165. 1850 \V. 8th St, Long Beach. Equal Oppor. Employer. We need a Seer• tary who can tyr. 60 w.p.m . & ta e short~and •I 80 w.p.m. e Breke Mech•nls,s Chair s~. 817-2200 ext 293 Office Furniture/ 89:::. 3:.:--0all:::":::t.:.,. =~.,._~--l I Sal & Comm, co pd benefllll ANSWERS day, m.-028.1 ew E I 824 -Rice's TV Seles/S.rv. Apilly In Penion Garage Sale 812 qu p. 1375 Logan Ave .. Coltta Mega 2049 11arbor Blvd. Troupe _ Fakir _ Acorn _ VJCl'OR adding 1nachine, formerly Mesa North Center Co!ila Mesa Boughl _ 1'~RK it Ot.rr ''LOVE ls recycling" i;ale, utwt -but in xlnt rond. All • H.epair All Makm1 ' Porsonnel Agonqo I 833 Dovor Dr., N.B. Gol~en West M o b i I e Homes, a leader in the manufacturer of mobile home&recreational vehicles, hu career op- portwiltJes for ~ follow- ing positions: Apply In Person Unique .t houst>hold lte.n1s. 1netl\l gciu·s . 110 chrap e Ullt'<I TV'.• Io"ar Sale TA~E II.hop sales gal .• 'VIII hl~V~:O~i~~!::S :ea:~: By Pie House, Aclams. 9782 plaat1c par~. Madti In U.S.A. CSEA Member _ rellable, train. For appt. 64~TI.>2, s From then 0~~ he has 10 Cha.r'g Cl"Oll!I, 11.B. Tues & lfoclel 16-57-at Make offer. Orange Co. alnce 1961. ' f42·3170 µ ¢! :;v;;: =ti 3331 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mes•, Calif, ~ 4. FORK it OUT. Wt'<!, 3121 & 3/28. 842-1150 eves or anyHn1e ()))en 6 days, 9 to 5. TELE 0 GARAGE Sale: Sat 31st 9-5. wknds. 1 Bick s. ot Baker 546-6002 PH Nf SALES Appliances 80'2 2648 Vista Del Oro N.B. DUAL -~-11019, -•-t -~. Permanent or pa r t -t I m e A ti I & b Pl /0 826 "IV\"" ""' .. "" .... ' I l~NE PERSONNEL , ERYJCES•AGENCY EXP. Dfu\Fi'SMEN Who wanta lo take ad- vantage of our recent ex- pMSion in the mobile h o m e I: recreational vehicle areas. PRODUCTION Palntlnt' · air brulh exper. ca 11 54S-Sll6 for appt. JU:Atr'ESTATE SALES SUt'CESS CAREER "·ork, mornln11:s &. eves. 30" TAPPAN elect. ran~e r.fl~· t!u=~~r_e rass. anos, r!1"' M!ll or tn~le for Rd hl- Guar. wnges & romm. Fo1" \\•/Base, S7S. U cu -It GE ORGAN HOBBY PoV.~ rifle. M6-8l26 alt details call Los Ar~lt>s rt'frig. $75. Kenmore auto GARAGE Sa.le: AnUqurs, 4:30cc·--------1 Tin1es, ~l ~'~sher, less than 2 yr old. books, tools, k 111 Is c. ZENITH color lv. per!. _p~ b f'EE PAID Sales Er!Kr to $12K ue Act!Steel $10K er/~farlne Hrdwr $14,500 row Sec'r to $900 'C Bookkeeper l650 ~ec. Secretary to $700 fiecyfCon.1ttuctlon to $675 EiecY/Bro~rage to $625 ecept/Gen't Ofc to $525 Ina Clerk to $550 k Typlli to lrol pomm'l/Une1 Rater '5IX> \ , Free l Fee Positions CALL: TRISH HOPKINS JEMI WHl'M'EMORE !488 E. 17th lat ln'ine) Ot ulte 22.4 642-1470 2 MmITIOUS JR. DRAFrS?tIEN \\'ilh no previous ex- perience who "oold like to enter our fast growing Industry. B!Ll.S OF MATERIAL CLERK Responsible for Pi:f!par- lng detail materials lists from production to print. Prt>viow e~pE'rlence ptelerred. cosr ACCOUNTANT Reaponsible lor complete cost development of bills ~UNIOR Salesmen : 10-15. of mataia.I ~.P well u Earn S»S40 per \veek get-auditing actUal US&&' &; ting new customers (or the costs of our, producU. DAll.Y PILOT. This Is not a Degree &Im --previous New or experienced. Join the Wor\d's largest and fastest growUJa resale orpnlzaUon with a network of over 300 oft\~ and become a member of our Mll.lionaire Club. Multi-million dollar advertising program. Free guaranteed licensing school. Excellent ules training,. Please call Vlrtlnla Jones 83!Hl!ll. RED CARPET Rei1ltor1 REAL ESfATE SALES FREE LICENSE TRAINING Famous Real Estate Licens- ing Course now available thru Tarbell Realtors. Free Plae.rnent Serylce. Free Training J>roKtam. Earn while )'OU Jearn. Call Al Sloan fTI4l 832~. on Weekends (714~ 832-71XX1. ntwlPBJ>el' route and does experience requlred. ·not lnctudo collectln2 or CALL FOR APPT. RECEPTIONIST ddlverlng. Tranlpor1atlon ii (714) 541~ i:rov\ded. We work four Equal · Oppor F',m· toyer Huntington Beach .firm needs boun lifter llChool and 8 on \ ..,,,;,,.,.,,.,;,;.,;,',,;,,,,;,,P.,;,!!!P I cute bubbly type indiv. to Saturday. We bave openlnp MOL.DING MACH IN E handle front desk. G~t for Fountain Valley a: South OPERA1l)R.S _ n..... .. i .. .--ctntomers &: type corres-H~on Beach areu on-VJl"' ...... 'lii~ pondence. Start $450. Call l;Y. You must be out of tor women on all shin.. Ex-~ Hart. ~. Coastal acbool by 3 PM to perle~ ts not req'd. Apply Pinonnel Aae~. '2790 ~d~~n P~~ ~in!~ amt:1e2:tf:h llartxirB1vtf .. CM. 96i-9&u, Moldlni: Co., ~ Brtga:s Ave RE TRAINEE over 25 for '·filrVini'"tndustrial Complex), sales I: management posi· UNOI operator. JBM Colt& Mua. Hoo. WW train & sponsor 029. Etper, ·•mall office, for licell8e. Career op- Newport Beach, days. Ray M.\J~have ~pi;e in portunit)'. Cali for appt Henka, 645-3934. · nidde1 'lhop work. 1be rlaht 56-1124. KEYPUNCH OPR Swing Shift Coll Mr. Chord For Appointment CLA·YAL CO. 548·2201 --===--=-- KEYPUNCH Dey & Swing Shift 6 Mo's actual work exper. on keypunch, keyta,pe or key dlac device. Anply ln The Per10nnel Departn1ent Monday -Fri. 9 am-12 Noon PACl"C 1MUTUAL 700 Newport Ct'nttr Dr. Ne~'})Ort Beach man will be employed full tnne on Pll'totype develop. RESERVATIONIST ment. Dey shift only. Bk>-Exper.·part-timei.. 3 d&y1 wk. t D)'namics, 17542 Armstrong Typing req'd. \:ontact Bill AW., 8.A. . &:hnelder 2-4 pm, Newport- NCR 3100,0pr Experienced Westclitf Personnel Agency 11151 E. Edmgec, S.A. (~tarll: Ill Center) S42-l&U ' NEW Car get ready man. Class A amog license. Tom Stamp Ford. 535 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente. 49'l-U37, Mr. Bear. NEWCOMER WELCOMING' H01Pltallty lkllteu To can LOCALLY on new reRident fa.mlliea bringing gtrta &: civic info. Good pay P/tim~. Must have happy 1n11ile. car, typing Ability, 547-3095. NURSING ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL, ORANGE er Inn, N.B. 644-1700. ROMAN RES'f'AURANT & ~ti now ta.king appllcaUorui for exper. Dell help, male 6 fem. 1'Ull I: p/time. Apply 370!! So. Bristol St, S.A. Sales THREE SALESPEOPLE NEEDED Work in a happy atmosphere. where the "boss" is no tyrant! Good walk-Ins, your 6wn desk &:. phone. 9 CALL ANYTIME e 646-3928 or E~o. 56-3483 Luchenmyer. RC' 1ltor , S A L ES ?ttAN-Outstanding oppor. for right person. Radio &: TV proa;ram syn- dication. Contact In J>('f10n &: bring resume, S.R.D. Enterprises, m \V. 19th .St, C.M. TELEPHONE soll<;itor !or $150. 673-6309, 6 7 3 -8 l 3 2, Sat/Sun. 5092 Linda Cir, Don't bu)' any ' gan until tu~. Xln'l walnut eab. $100. prof & bwlineue1. J\1ature 673.-0290 ll.B. you can play! Non-playen 531-1321. exp'd. Short houl"I a.m. Xlnt WARDS 12 cycle, 16 lb welrome to attend fr'l'e work ~~~~~~~~~ c A Subsidiary Of The Susquehanna Corp. pay. Mr. Lewis 557-1721 ~'RSher $Ta. Whtrlpool 5 cy-HouMhold Goods 814 shop!!. F'or inlorm.11tlon ! TELLER TRAINEE cle gas dryer $75. GE 4 cy-Contact: Tom Dieteridl , ______ .,,Ill .. •lo 1-•--ISO G & ANTIQUE walnut spool twin .or:-2151 FrM to -. . Fee. Pald . deu~~':".r ... r 546-Sm uar. 0 ; beds $45 + match~ ~t M-• S. I Join the stall of 1h1s lovrly 847-8115 ne111' bed spreads,' S15 eac. Coast uslc rY Cl Equal Oppor,·Emptoyer ,n/f bank & meet many friendly · \Vool hand braided room1 Newport Blvd. at Jfarbor 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.• -::::::ii======= I faceiJ! Great benefits & COPPERTONE West1ng· ruga excellent •• condition ==,,!;Cos~t~•1•~le~,.~,,---, \ 1••••••••111!1•1 • training here. Call Liz house retrlg w/!reezer. &OOd hand lawn mPwer S 8 '. ~!ARCH MARO-IES IN. and I)' SECRET ARY Blake, 833-2700. AIM Fee concl, SllO. 545-0510 bcf 2:30 Formica White bar ~1th 2 so doea WaUlchl with an D~~. s.~:YOid.":.'n, Jabs. Denpis &: Dennis Per-p.m. bar chain, S39. After 5 .or after-inventory, cleanout black coal. Ml-8790 ' sonnel Agency or lrvinc, \VASHER & Gas Dryer; xlnt &tturday & Sunday. u.le. Used diBCOUn1:ed, Newport Beach The Irvine Company 21182 Mlcbel&on Dr. cond., $125. or best olfer. 644--2013. floor sampl~. man,y others PART Lal>Qtlor female pup-. 835-2200 ext 293 d a Y s, 28'x86" unlined forest green al deeply diacoonted prices. PY to iood" ftome. has opening for secretary 1vlth letal or real estate leasing background. 1 Girl office requiring front office appearance & pleasant pt>r10nallty. Typing 70, wh ] 9Q. Excellent oo. benefits Ii. working conditiorui. THE JOLLY ROGER 979-0283 eves. custom made drape!, loose Wellichs Music City Call 6'12-7l6S COSTA MESA KENMORE washer/dryer \veave, aood oond. $50 or So Cou 2830 6 \VEEl<S old male La.bfadol' Is taking appUcations $79 ea. Ovt>r 200 washeNi, best offer. Red 1hag ntg uth 1 Plaza 540-free to aood heme. 646-Qll2 for dryers, retrig from $39.95. ,v/grttn gold fleck•, w/p&.d PRIVATE party wants lo after 10 pm $3&--9769 BUSBOYS 54iHJ780. 6x9. $30 or bell oUer. buy P I • n o lor cUI\. GERMAN SHEPHERD, 2 ~ Rent w h /D 644-1495 se=ms. old male, to KQOd home. •s ers ryers M•chlnerv 116 l'ited a "Pad"': Place an ad! I call 642-7186 Exp. Over 18 $2. Wk. Full maipt. . ' jjjiiiiii 2300 Harbor Blv.i., CM * 639-lXl"l * • RECOND. APPLIANCES SEARS 8" table u.w. good Coll 644-3319 Between 9 &: 12 am, 1-4 pm SECRETARY FQr Newport Beach Ad Agency_ All skills including shorthand. Sharp looks, long houn, good pay. st!nd Resume: ClauWed.Ad no~ 62.f. c/o O!lilf Pllof P. 0, Box 156D Costa Mesa, Callt. 9~ Apply 4-5 pm Dally condition, without motor but 1t:::z:::::::z::I ~livered -guar. Dunlap·.. wiltl motor ltaDd buui. alld 11 1815 Newport, CM MB--~ saw. 499-39'Jl TOOL, DIE &, • LATE model washer 81\d ~~1~1 ------1 MOLD MAKl!lt dryer, good condl&n 145: ~ ineous each. 646-5848. Small ~lectronica finn ~s $&'.! 1 YR. guarn. del A tn- ttpenenced maJt with ablll-stall. Late mod. all cycle ty to de1lgn molds or dies Kenmore washer. 636-2840. from detail part drawingt. DELUXE Kenmore washer, 2'"' yn. Xlnt condition. $95. 54>-<334 STACO, INC. STEREO: 1973 Garrard Quad Syatem, tuU size tum table, AMJFM/MPX J'K"elver, 4 air su1penalon speaker l)'stems, tape deck plua: in Jacks. Brimd.new In box, was left unclaimed. Orl&lna.1ly $280, now $125, or BRAND new 13.5 cu. ft. small pymntl. ~1. I 1139 Baker Strut 2-door G.E. refrigerator, AP MEET FO"nWERS SEC'Y-CASHIER Coote MHo haNest gold. $179 8311...9ll0 SW ~ Fee Paid I am moving arid wlll tell at 549~3041 AUTO. Ice maker refrlg. my coo (invoice ava.) 2 Lovely new ofc of major co. 11.vacado fin ish. Xlnt. cond. case& of door ma.ti that 18" seeka attractlve indiv. to tt"" ""0 79I8 ' .Equal Oppor. Empl"'"er ......... ......,.... ........ away" • ln11tead of share this sky scraper view ".r •" wirh. Call Barbara Mac, l:=:z _ __ • DISHWASHERS, wuhers, "welcome'' a peat a:q·klda 833-2700. Al!IO Fee Jobs. · dryers, reblt. pam &: .evl'/l love them for their oenm.s & Dennia rersonnel TRAINEES delv'd. 8$--Tsaj; Mfr.5m. 'roofil.JM-2U6 . ~ncy ot lrvine, am Will train d~~~ble v.-omen Bulldll\g M1terlels I06 VJCI'OR addlnc maehlii!. MichCl80l'I Dr. to become 1njection·moldlng Ultd-9"'l ln idnt cond. AU operators. Graveyard shift. e SURPLUS. strn..oJNri metal a:ean -no cheap Must be neat, dependable-, MATERIAL • 1000•1 Of NEW plaatlc part.1. Made ln Secretary w/front office ap. have own car, be able lo ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply-U.S.A. Model 16-57-5'. Make Jtand entire shift le won: wood, -•um sbee"--mold· oUer. 842-llu eve• or pearance, personality, Sa ~ ..,.. ~ SECRETARY public contact &: general of· Is or Sund~s. $2.06 per i~, windows, etl'. ' anytime wknds. nee experience. hr to start. BUILDERS SURPLUS POLAROID Automatic 103 ' EMPIRE Apply 1 pm-4 pm Land Ca •·• Ilk * Orange c.out PIUtiCI * 2406 So. Main St., S.A. men,,_, e new. MANAGEMENT CORP. 850 West !8th St. Mon thru Sar lD-5 With fiashltun No. 268 Ir N B TI4: 546-1032 Polaroid sell tlme.r No. 192. • • Costa Mesa, Calif. Make offer. 842-J..150 eves or 83U71f ~~"li"!""'""'""'""'""''"'I C•m•rts & anytime wkndt. s"'· ""E-'"""O;-;R::oE-'l'~:..:.,A~R_,,Y--TYPIST_:Rece!!i l!t. for s.rna.Jl Eaulpmant 808 SMITH Corona SUent Su-"-"" MARKET JN G DEPT. ~t~pper:: r~ 8t;,~g POLA~~ID A~tomat~ • • l03 portable typewriter, u;;d Growing financial service s1dlls req'd. Tapmatic Corp, Land Camera, just like new. very lltUe. In real good organizallon located in N'pt 1851 K . w .. ~ cond. With carrylna cue. Center. Typ;ng ,~ 60, Ute . ettcrmg St., Irvine. ith i •M No. 268 & Make offer. 842-WO -1 or ~ 9'm--6080. Polaroid se timer No. 192. ""'"lme w~•,, '" shonhand, some college Mak u 0A<1 -·.r• IUN pre't"d. Opportunity for ad· TYPIST anyti~~ !"k:.1150 eves or PLAYl-IOUSES cuetom vancement. XI n t co. Gveat potiltlon for peraon de 1g--r •--• rd I benetlls. ~. who would like to work Furniture 810 As_ F'nt"mc s:W;~tle ~ ~~: Secretarle11 -Bookkeepers JOBS swine MUt. Sta.rt 14~. ean Kits or ln1talled. 6'f5-.6712 or Sally Hai-t 5l>-605r5 Coastal 3 PC Frt'nch Provincial sec· 673-8'128. Pel'90Mei 'AICflcy i79q Hat-tlonal, $75. Pink &: white "°"""""""=-----bor Blvd, CM. ' Breakf.ast set with leaf $35. 4 GOODYEAR FtiO x 13 Als tee chest, electric Plygla1 lin!1. Only 1.000 ml. * 1 oo•/o FREE * TYPIS'f-F/llm• broom, ""'" Mak• otter. on lhen. Paid $230, .. 11 lor . """"""" -IEWINO GUIDI! FOii: THI GAL ON THI 00. - KJTCHl!N tiELPER ' Fllll or pltlme Apply Ill PeC'IOD 'An)ltbrle except U.1: 30 pm lteeds RN's Liz R.l'lnder'• Agency Typing addreuet. Apply in 494--21t6. pso. 893-6460 SALES LADY 4500 Caml>US Or. ~90n. Pcnnys,aver, 1545 MOVING. l\tust sell beaut. SCHWINN Tandam Bike, Mature. Ex Per I enc e 546-2118 Newport Beech Newport Blvd., C.M. burnt orana:e & black aofa baby bed & mattreu baby 7130 McDONALD'S ' 2J362 Beach 81., H.B. .Equal Oppor. Empla)'u t.IV!}olN Omtpan1on f o r ·Older lad}', Ute houeework, good ho!n•' ..,a11 sallry. 602-1484 MAOUNIST. Tired ot the rat raceT 41h dRy week. To~ pay, Clf.an, well equip shop, Pemiantt1l 1278 Log a n AVCl., Colt& Mesa, M9-1284. MAID unnecessary. The Show-OU, SECRETARY Underwriter 8'. Xtra kmg twn bed, furn., Dual Stereo.' <n4) FI~ mti:1ncen~~· c!:'. :=y=~ tor in-DYNAMIC DUO Tralnff $9K S~nish adj 11helvee. 48" "846-3l67""'""'==----Full time &: part time Qf)en· You &: your excellent typing Famous ro. otten all bene-h &hboy, 42" round coffee BEU..YBOAJW, xlnt cond, • t,A6. s ... ,. 1...... PM' &: N1..... tlmat.e apparel shop. C.M. skills in the front ·0mce or fits & areat potential to table. 833--283'1. unbreakabltf box S 1 5 . 9377 IM:llOlll ~ ...... 1 ,...u. l ;i""';;;ia.i;;;:;64'l-M30;;i;;;;;;;;;;;f;;or;;;i;a;;ppi;I;;;. ;;;;;;;; a local brokerage firm'• career mlnded indlv. Call 24' CURVED Burnt orange Motorcycle helmet, perfect _ Get twk:e u many com-';f~~~ & peraon-~ busieAt dept. Salary open. Jim Lyon. &1]..2700( ~Is qTUShed velvet IOfa. $400 . .f. cobd $5. 874-1689. 1.11 PAITIU PART pUmentl In these vlvkl ve.t1! ApPly to PERSONNEL OFFICE ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL 1100 W. Stower! Dr. ORANGE SEARS call M Pet ,,.._.._ '°"" & 9ennla Pet'80flne •--· Orna1e antoq' . -1d A Velvet '71 ENCY B MW popular potholder n. enen, \n'l'".lQ<IU, "'6"'"'.r "A-• •"' · rlt. Inc. &"lobe, i.., ..rr 11t-~_, ves•• INSTAN'M..Y backs SECRETARY. part time, for of Irvirle, Di Mlch&on Dr. u.n<us. S65 ea. Xln't oond. dtcUonary coll. preJ7 iterlei, ,,,..,.,;..., '-"I., tront'. are ldent\cal.-Crochel engineering office. pa,y com· Walters~W•itr1sse1 873--014S. Advent\lre1 Jn LI v Ing .,.. of v.'Oflled ln 3 colon. Pat.. mensurate wHh exp. HOUNI Olnlnr ljOOm exper. Apply MOVING -Jike new apt. alw $300/Best olfer. 675-0514 lt't truci JUST ON£ tern 'T130: mluea• S, M, L; lo suit. Write: John Jones & Big Canyon Country Club, relJ1&. $65. Many chairs. CUSTOM bla.ck foam steer-MAIN PAriERN PART tor child'• .f., 6, 8, 10 year ai2ff A!SOC. 436 Heliotrope, CclM. J Bia Canyon Rd, N.B., tables, dressers. cabinet, Ing whetl, flat, 14''. Never each tunlc. dre• or tnc.1uded. S EC , y / R 11 It 9 am-µ:30 am. Mr. Hof.stet· beds, etc. $2.50 to $20. ttled. $10. 842-ll50 eves or -~-akl t 1 8~ENTY·nYE CENTS ecep ons, ter. No phone calls plca11e. can : 644-4000 an.vllmewknd1. jilmper, ''""rtJ, rt, pang for ea~h pattern• add 25 COSTA MESA HH Openings For Experienced Boating business. lntervlew 5 P t Li k T 1 Wblp up these partnert In cent• for ell.Ch pattem for NURSES Aids. 7·l, 3-11 shift. PBX by appt. 548-2'153. WAITRESS c. cu• cim " :Ki or POOL TABLE, llke new, elll)'cart polyesters in prints, •Air Mall a.nil Specla.I Handl· l ~~~~~I E x p e r ienc.ed prderted. SECRET ARY 1 Ex per. Musi be over 21. Api white Frerich Prov. rm cuatom made, 1 o 11 d aolldll. 1 , otherwlte lhlrd-clan J.luntlngton. Be a ch Con-Good 1kUls-Yachting dealer. ply In penon, Surf I: Sirloin, :ti"t,~11 ::i a~gr &ep. mahogany. WUI del~r. Pr!.nted . Pattem 9 3 i 7 : d':fivuy wlU take tlt.rw Pen:nl..nent, Sat • .t Sun. vale.cenl He1pltal, 18Rl.1 OPERATORS Call 6f6-05.Si 5000 W. Coast Hwy N.B. · · ~L-5777 Millc!'I' Slee• R, 1G, 12, 14, 1.6, weeki or n)Ql'e. Send t:> .~. p,--t Oii'-Florida$,., HD. 847-3515. SERVICE Station Sale1man WAITRESS, exper. over zt . M.AolaTrnd5RESSES2 ,.1•8 .~n~_rin1gs, BUY a membership In the 18 ... ~~.· FIVin P!ttm'I...-._.,_ Allee Brookt, the DAILY ''~"' ,.....,un: ..,..,. NURSES RN 1• & •u • I•-T ._ Clean It Neat Some 1pllt • ..._... • ;25, beautiful Newport Be"-"" ~.--..-.. • ~ -""•0 pn,.ar l~ Needlecraft I 3rd rioor -... .-"" UUC" man. op ~ • . 835-2200 ex 293 day 9n{)283 ATHLE11.C CLUB for nOO~ for each pattern -add 25 Dept., Box 163. Old O.llea 1 Inlerviewtne 10 AM·12 noon ~=e-J,':, 3H!!P. ?ot~ Perf..Tlme ~~"f'd. ~'jfi~~ ~rn,~: ~ ~~pply Ea &: All', eve Save $50, Can MH«1. cents tor each pattern fbr Statton. New York, N.Y. • Ce:nta St. CM 543-G585-ExAllent Benefits ply Shell Station, 17th I; WAITRESS, exper" OVER FORCED to -;II -washer ROYAL TYPEWRITER t:: N~he~~i: 1001.l. Prlnt Mame. A....._. THE IROA"WAY N.-Aidel, all tilllfl' xlnl Irvine, N.B. , 21 p/llme Ok>oed SUn l llO, dryer, 135. Sola1$12S, Good ooodlllon. Cl<•nl dilivery wW taka -2llo. P1'1en Nomi"" Tm Edinser, H.B. fringe bnft& ee..1.Y M&DOr Apply At SERV!CE Statlon Altendanla hoildays. ~r'1 Coff>nial chair, $SO• blue ~l. like 125. * ~ week.I or more Send to NEEDLECRAFT '121 Equal ()ppo<, Emt>lo>'tr COttv. Hoot~ Pmonntl O!tloe (2). Expel'. lune-up. Day Kitchen, 00 l llorbor, CM new. Call aft 6• 646-&lQI, USl!D BICYCLES Marian Martin. iJ.i DAILY er.c11ec knit, etc. Free 2 OF"lcl GIRLS Mon lllnt Sal111 am-4 pm Ume hn. !\9l8 E. Caul WAITRESSES . Food l BUCK natlllhah)'llo mvel All -* SU-Ur.I p~1 442. Pattem Dept., d=1w,~~--•-• MALLlE'S WIG ' -Kwz. CdM m-:rm. Cocldall "P'" ..... Sid'• ro<lw' • OllOITlal>. IJke .,~ 23:1 wtll 'lllh SL, New ·---·--S.lon llal .,,.nine tor NEIDID sraas llJ Beel ~ .,. new Mak• ottor 80-ll!iO BOYS 5 rpd 211" SchwiM Yori<, N.'ll. 10011. Pllnt Bui<, fsney knolJ. Po" ~utl"''"'" l .... 1_ a.41o tti!Phooe ~tch '"" SERVlc:& Station -bland ue • · evci or anytime wimdL bike. Very a:cod cond. $35. If .. ~ ADDBUI ..nth lfm.8. $1.00. ""' ,._,,, txp n .,...-Mult-be25Labl~to&iw: illlelmen ~ p/Umc WANTED ht.rdwart Pbont&U-1132. ziP'°"lilZm and 9T1'1& hlitaat Oroc'IMC 9oolr: -etlon~ a>mm • APPl.f.!!' Penon Daal..uJr • Co. eve)& wknd.s. Apply Arco sale1man Mult have exper. D=~· cedat re''· BICYQ.ES ... ...-... -Learn by. p~ Pal: u.•~·-YELLQWCABCO. -· • atatl0nlll1th&Jrvll>l.CM In tool~ plwnblnr tl0<> Maleh ng, 10&3SJ>«dl,New•Uted. SEE llORE Q•ICk tomo.Jl.00. . ":.~~Jelen 186 E. 16th, cio.t& "-• !HIPPING Otrk. S days wk. trice.I I: gcn1 haf.dwart. ~;,_ wry ~ thape Wiil lake trade-In. 557-0192. Faahkn and , cbooM one ClompleMt Ittttant 01n llilok &..,.., SOUTH COAST PLAZA Shlpplnr l -lvlnr. 12.IO Mw<l havo 1d . ..,..,,a11t1 !Et"" ~ """' our -more than 100 cfltl • 1n, 6 )'fl ttJlltr. ~fulf be OIWERLY • opualhll rm, llJl S BRISTOL per br. Apply S.10 am, Mon. tor meeting public It be,_ *' *' SOFA I: h>veteat, PINBALL machine, bMebell nc-Sul"l'\Mfl" Cata&ol All S1 .00. able to trouble llhoot, fnjec-will t(a1n. SWlnC. nlte Jhlhtr • 1:.-Ttlt:S., SM, SU1ta. w-. 'willing to woHc. AJ>f»!,y In ncvt>r used, both for $100, type. $~. Afler 6:~ pm, 1 Only 50c, • O-.np&e111 Afahl• ..- mJ• • -le tlCl'OW p..._ !><pl lloq Hot. Nij. COSTA MEIA 18lh St .. c.M. ...,.n, u.w. W!iiht ·Co., usually hOmc. 968-7910 962-4590 ~STANT -~··a n~ $1.00. """ .. ,...... • ., "" n~ .• iL. r "I" '111>nl.l'I · U\"'"1R 11 ,IJ-lll( ISantll • 50c. f~t. lbrrle knowledge Painter. P&rt·Um~. pent\&. ..:-....... SHIPPlNG·REC 1"'9 rwU,,.11: r ,...M., 1.fUST aelll Plusb aort vnl REDUCING 111.lon equlD. Sell _,. tqclay, wear tomol'l'OW. ·&tk°"tJ 11 pn. .......... 1C-rvlcln&.forklilll. 2nd af\ln. nenl PfJllllQn, Mµtl have An A.Af~I Opponunlli txpe:r. only _ Sman nuVtuf. WANTED, ,sharp; vivaciou", 110fa. & 11.1;; llerculon 90fa or tradei All/part. CHEAP. $1. Mc tra~p d~t. Apply betwn a pd experience. Prtttr r.-'Emplo)'fl' Crow w US. Good pay. tt1lhu1l~lflc, dependable Ilk<' new prl pty, f)36....fl641, Mu4t ~I !hit y,•k. 646--3478 INSTANT 'f' ASH t OH ~Ill Book 1 • 16 Pllltrns. I: .U, LM Cox Ml1 Co, loc., Ui:cd pmoa. $1oulh CoMt Nwttl Bch 643412 sirl, 17 lhru 2G. Euttr HlOE-a·bed ao(il. S130/round MUST Sell 12 x 16.5 Utt'1 BCWlK -!ll&ni~ of 50c, =· £. Warner AVt,, Saz\la =· ~J~~t. Pmonntl i """~-~.;-~w~:i~-!'!-~;~-:'!~~R.."'~!!:.=~. -'!!; ~-~_,. St.atlstle1I Ttp t :,c1ct~-· ~.,M)· c:~ ~tie.~=':n. r: •. book z:1~l~11!: t = rlm1, .:aA!l::=~l~ -.nt to :~m ~Ut Book t - It.ta to tndt' Our Trldtr'• Oon'l &"Ive up the 11\fpl 1'mn1 U'OJll'W'M ID ~ I $.175-$.W Per mo. 3 Otrl OfC'. to-40&tl. -Anythtn& Goes, Art)' da)o ls the. BEST DAY to C0~1PLETE .et or JOH !'lubl wn! 0....Ultd adl do " Q9iH• for ,....,,. •• Ud1lc - PvMlll column ta for Wbt "Us!" U in claalfkd, !Np tum ~!" Into cuh Neu N.8. ell>' ha.11. 6'f5.3551 Bal.boo. ltland. nan 111 ad! Don't de"'>'· • , and bt.i uttd but OK. Ben-wtll -call NOW 64Mittl. J5 bW!tlrul patftrM.•DOr. 5 Unea, 5 ~ b' 5 bucis. . to lbm're l\eeulta! 6d.sTL Nl"id a ''Pad ? Plact •n '4l I ~lk' ff• l"I ••• 6(l n We.nt a4 l'CIU]ta •• I 6Q..5671 ..c:al1 ., ~ ton Scott. as. f71Jl -..st7 ------------------- ' , I ' ./ I 4 IWLV PILOT REG. Appy. 4 yr.i. Green lUDl;.a·Bike, Brand new. Broke J450. ~best offer. stilt In box $8fl val. sell !or F.ve: 64.2-ti'§ ~ I $50. 548-~8. 15" ENji Sad rt Ir. '72 SUZUKI 125. Good rot!· "'/clnck' & 1ttrrup, $100. ctllion, many e"{tras. $475. Call .._'1937. , aftcr .5 PM, 644..Q87 $450. C&ll David 675-276.j 842·0430 -IIDRSE FOR SALE 1 1 TWO 26" BIKES after 5, "70 YM 1AHA 250 D'T-1, dirt. -----·-- [ loat1 and -·-)[?] Boats, General 900 I ·----1 Immaculate, :W~i Motor Homes Sole/Rent 2·r TltAVt'O 940 FORD Van, 6 cyl, cptd, paneled, 8 track lape \v/8 spkrs, $595. 492-6009. 1968 CHEVY Super Van lac· lory camper. Many extras. Xlnt rond. 548-3937 Autos W•nt*<t 968 -----WE PAY TOP CASH for used cars &: trucks, just call us for tree estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales Manager 182ll Beach Blvd. l·tuntington Beach 847-0087 1(1 g..3331 \VE PAY TOP 001.LAR FOR TOP USED CARS If your car is extra clean, sec us fint. BAUER BUICK 292.'.j Hiµbor Blvd. Costa "Ptt~a 979-2500 ll\1POn·rs \VANTED Onnge Coun ty1s TOP S BUYER Bli.J, P.1AXF.Y TOYOTA 18881 Peach Blv :. H. Br<tch Ph. 847-8555 \VE BUY JUNK CARS San Clen1entc Auto "'reeker 49:l-ii121 Autos, Imported 970 G•neral 20' Wood boat w/small cabin 80 HP ?lfercw:v OB eng, conlrols, 2 tank.I & trailer. $800. 545--0246. Boats, Molnl./ Service Zi' J•T.)'OVt...RER :?1'·22" CONTINENTALS 20' PHlrlJ:: A.JOYS VAN l.'ON \ 1•:ns1JNS. · ' 1 e Set \'Jce e Rentals 1---------' * Danmar Inc:. * '72 CAPRI, .... auto, mini Corid. On ly 11,000 ml. Uc No. 9Q2 l:;."O' fl :u Uor Rlvd., G.G. 4J0~"1.E . .s:oo'.J. ~1 -&;oo '72 DATSUN PU, 161)), pcrf BOATS CLE AN F. D & Next to G.G, 011tBun L'Ond. Only :l,IXXl nli. Lie No. Inspected 1'i rents per fool. LUXUPJOUS F 850EBU, $22j0, 54.i!·-125.5 eq~lpt., nc~· Lu~fi>~ 23125: '71 V\V BUS. like new, FIBERGLASS & GelCOAt FIYie m1/ins. Alt 5 , 30,000 n1i., $2000. Lie No. Re Pa i r. Fib c r 11 I aas 8.18--0.-\ti, Tia!tin. 60fiCIU. Crafts E .,,.,_.,...,~ '69 SAAB. 2 rlr sedRn, ntan. .xpcr. <Nlru.<l;l't. Rent A Motor Homo --many xtr1:1s, 1.9,uuv mi. Lie Boats, Powe r 906 f N RSH70 1-or your Vacation o. , s uw. *, 531~6800 * 2100 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. • 6.J.'l-14~0 • • ~ BRAND NEW '73 CAPRI I mmedl•te Delive ry GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach at \\'arneo Huntington Beach 142.8144 * (?131592-5544 "Home of the Viking '' DATSUN ----------DATSUN NEW 1973 PICKUP NO DOWN $68.23 prr mo. ror 48 mo. Der. payment price $3273.60. A.P.R. 14.347'. fNrwvort&tm;~ l.~~w~:ti:Jo ~ ~-----..1 • ' 17331 8each Bl. 8'12·666 MERCEDES BENZ 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY BAUER BUICK e CONNELL CHEVRO- LET I COSTA MESA DATSUN e JOHN.. SON & SON LINCOLN MERCURY e MIRACLE MAZDA e NABORS CADILLAC e DAVE ROSS PONTIAC e THEODORE ROBINS FORD e UNIVERSITY OLDSM<J. Bl~E I '& NEWPORT IS r ,iEAU1'1FUL I EYEBROWS UP 'lbey'll all i,c;, whe11 ~ drive &rOUDd in tll1I .'70 Lincoltl 4 door. Maolfictnl co.r. Lots Of power. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL EXCKANGE. GUSTAFSON • "';'ew:,r~ ~ 'l!,.~! Unc:oln·Mtrc:ury •tyJe, Smooth ~n the road. 16800 ~ach at Wamer Low mllea.ge too. 10 DA y Hw1t!ngtori Br.acb FREE TRIAL P:CHANGE. 142-* (213) 592.5544 .GUSTAFSON "Home of the Viking" Unc:oln-Merc:ury Sharp New Car 16800 Beach at Warner Tr3d~ins ~~·~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll~~H~uintJlng~to~niBeadl~~~ Coming In Every Day 142-IMf * (213) 592.5544 A k Ab t 0 U . 990 "Homo of .fhe Viki~" YELLOW ROSE7 s ou ur mq ue Autos, Imported ··• u .. c1 Mercedes LHse 1---~----CONTINENTAL No. but • )'ellow '69 Lincoln Plans TOYOTA BUICK -with_,."'""" -a•. to House of Imports . 19111 LINCOLN Cont\llental DAY FREE Tll1AL EX· '69 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 spd, * * '69 BUICK SKYL.\RK. 2dr · Coupe, all xtra a, CHANGE. ' 6862 Manchesler, Buena Park nadio, new tirea. Xlnt cood. 4 Dr, lo ml., vln,l top, cust am/frn, tie~ MJnt. cond. GUSTAFSON • . • on U1e ~~~na Frwy $1".>0. 546-3573. &eal$, p11/pb, r/h, xlot $3200. Selling bce<;B.u.e of ="'===c-=-~ 1'69 TOYOTA Corona, • ... cood. n1so. 8>12-2446 tranm.. Daya n~740. Unc:oln°M11c:ury ' 1972 MERCEDES .Benz zio air, auto, am/(m, clean. ·n RMERA, Exec Auto. eves Ir. wkends 2U-821-7876. 1QD) Beach at \tamer Gas. P/B& P IS, air/Servic· $1400. prl pty. 9'f9..0072. Loaded Jmmac. cond. 68,000 '69 LINCOLN Cont'l 4 DR. J{untir}g{oo Beech ed by ~i 25,000 mi. New ml., $3:&it or best, 968-J.896. Low mlleage. 2 new tires. 842.a844 * (21l) 592-554f Pirellis. OO. firm. 499-3808 TRIUMPH $2500. De.ya 673-6360 or eves ''Home Of the Viking'' MERCEDES L'70 6.3 S.E.L. --------CADILLAC -. ' I . Classic, .rl...efllhcr int, all '70 TRIUMPH S p i t ! ire , --- 196 - 7 -.,- 1 - 97 - 2 ---le li!'63 Black Convertible. '&' ' ."!:lras. $IQ.950. 546-1919, Clean, lo mileage. Orig I EL DORA'DOS Xlot cond. U95 finn. MB 280 SL Coupe, low nl.ilcs, ~wner. 551-0660 wkdays, aft ,CalJ 9'.19--3877 full equip. like ~ \\'. .1. \Veekcnds all day. 17 TO CHOOSE 67:1-5620' 673-0728 e""'· VOLKSWAGEN I coUPE8-CONVERTIB' ~0 • ...,..~c_o_u_G_A_R~-WHAT IS IT? '68 MBZ 250s. AM/FM, all ----------'-e CO,UGAa ~69'; XJlf,· auto, ~-I n th 1 !>OW«:•· Best ofter _ Must 'GS VW Bug, whitt>, good DE VILLES , ~,'\le uxury a e w~. 't sell 1mmed. 8.13-8178 shape. $900. See at 4101,) ~fm ~.c<>nd~ tire! '71 Mark Ill with 80 m9 Iris, CdM or call bet. 5-6 1966 ta 1972 · ·-features, It's haf'1! to MG e 67'll24 34 TO CHOOSE-.. ,.,.,.. o;d,, '. up. 10 DAY FREE TR vcs, ;r-• •1o '~UC~-l!li-t .. ~ndau EXCHANGE,... · M »GB '69 vw. stick. so,ooo "''· ~r,.~ •l<:,·auw, "" ·leau.er. MJ GUSTAFSON DATSUN 'TI 240 z. ' Spd. ' '69 NORTON M/C. Many xtiu. SharP! $1200 CONVERTIB' ~s ltrpg. 5lH825.. • -U ' I M Air/Cond. AM-FM S\t>reo. * 536-""'=-7 * firm 6t3-4506 ~ nco n ercury I Special chrome wheels. New ---"-7;-:-:::=,..::.--.69 VW. Good · -• cl Many excellent colors • ,~ • .. s•-Ph ... ~,, MGB . co.~.. ean ;" Choke of Interiors DODGE 16!i)O-·at Warner ires. uw. : ·•..-v" · & out. nu tires & brake job. {Cloth & leather) Hunttncton Beach . "70 Datsun 1600 Roadster. $1195. Call 545--0630. F t Ir ----.i ·r · t ~-j • ... , ........ * (213) 5-"~ XI t I ·1 ·" SllOO "ory a -,~~• oorung * ...., P<>tllnl, $150. -~ •~-' n o m1 eage, rn1, · SACRIFICE '69 VW Clliper, Full'J)M!er -Choice of:· .r 4 ar; r /h, alr,'1. oWnr, . ''Hom•· Of. th• Vikl"SJ''\ 67l-8fi00. '65 MGB ne\vly reblt eng., $1500. Stereo Mt/FM radio 492-1998 atter·6 PM '71 DATSUN 510, u"der 7500 675-07'6 •lier 5 pm. c.-.;., control FIREllRD MAVERICK miles. Xlnt rond. $1750. Roadster. l\lech<1n1c * * ·70 VW Bug, Sunroof, Trunk openef\ &. more 548-4762. t" .....,.,j _,., 8 1 All In immaculate condition --·~---- FIAT '12 FIAT 128, xlnt oond. \jK miles, electronic l a c h . , Good Guy's exhaust, rarlk>, wired tor tape. deck. $1650. or offer &16-3834 '70 Green Fiat S p i d e r AM-FM, New tires, good rendition. Best o f f c! r 67:1-7328 f'JAT '69 124 Sport Coupe, AM/FM radio. 5 speed. $1100. Pvt. pty. 846--0591. JAGUAR $2950. '68 Jaguar. XKE Stick, Conv, low 1nl. Hard top air, oow Michelin X lire.&, owner. <2131 saz-Sm. '68 JAGUAR XICE, classic white, hlack con\'ertible top, beautiful English r e d leather Interior. Ne \V Sempert't lire• <S80 ca. J Spoke ~h~ls. 4 speed. This u!Umate of ca111 can be seen hy appt. only. 6~2-2864. '67 JAGUAR XKE 2+2 4 speed, am/fm radio, chrontc wire wheels, yel· 10\v. $2495 NE;WPORT IMPORTS 3lofl W. Coast !fwy., N.B. &12-9405 JAGUAR '67, xke. 2·2. Euro- pean series. am/fr.i stcrro radio, slCI'{'() tape. low mi, immae. 673-4592 I '71 XJ.{i Hcd. Bcau1. ronrl. Sacrifice ~! __ $6300. 879-1600 days; 675·2006 eves. Vacancieii CO!lt money! Rent your house. apt., ston> bldg .. etc. thru a Dally Pilot ClaMifird Ad. Sell idle ilcms now! C1\ll 642-5o"'78 Now! special. (Pl(Cl43). new ires, 1<""'-' l.'O•ttJ cs Lar•e&t selection tn 'TO FIREBIRD 4(](}. All e·· Offer! 675-18l5 ... Orange COu._n.ty lras. 29 M 'mt. Fae.· wrnty. '67 vw Squar.mcl<. 1875· Nabers Cadillac: '""' '"· $3100 •• <96..2500. Stick. Rebuilt engine. By Owner. 5.'11-9,.;1. AUTHOR IZED DEAi.ER' , lliC)RD 2480 Harbor Blvd. .69 VW FASTBACK • 2600 HARBoR BL., ----"----.---~-Cost11 Mesa C0$1' A MESA At ~~80~ivc A~~~f7 'il¥· 51().9100 _ Open Sunday .••. w-. . 1~~ ... l"'ll'W'W""ll .67 VW BUG, 2nd ow..,.. '{& ~ Xlnt. cond. Lo mJ. $795. call 552.mJ • ·Exe US YE ~~~~~~1'68 VW Bug, new tires, ~ L I 1970 MGB-GT. Wire \vheels. shocks & paint, good cond. S ..61.i 1.-r· You'll find this '65 Ford lo mi, lop shape. Priced to $92;>. 64&-0605 Offt"f••• ng 1cf Mustang very exclusive 1\\-o sell, 644-5769. .~70~8U~G~.-N_e_w_he-ad-,-. b_ra_k_e-,, '68 Cadillac two door. Big do6r hardtop with air con- '67 -'• car. Bigga value. 10 DAY d1Uon1na and bargain pdcejl. mGB Roadster. Xlnt pain!. Perfect! $.1350. Call FREE TRJAL EXCJIANGE. 10 DAY FREE TRlAt. EX· cond. $1,000. 642-fil73 18-6 pm) Cl~GJ:l Call 830-72n '72 We'1. camper. ti,lnl mi. .GUSTAFSON . GUSTA .. 0. ,.. '69 MG Midget, radio, U,000 flOP""lop, radials. Loaded. L I M "r• '"' mL 5 Good Hrc•. ~1nt cood. $34!15. 847-072' . 1nco II• erc:ury Unc:o'-......... IV Best o!frJr. ;;,16-2337 16300 Beach at Wamer ......,_'"~..,,. .... , 'I '71 V\V lite bluP, :dnt rond.. l.funtingtOYl Beach 16lWlO oeach at Wahler _ _:!O_R_S_C_H_E__ ~1;;'4f P~~Y' or •1 (>18 ~2.-~· !?131 5_92·5~ 142.a'~"~""'(;1fij~.1144 • '62 PORSCHE w/newly '62~VW~---Home the Vtklng "Homo o tM'Yl•l...;1,· $499 Hot Merchandise You'll'flnd this '10 &faverick 2 door very liof al this low tl89 'price. (ZSG547), 10 D~Y FREE TRIAL EX· CHANGE. GUSTAFSON Unc:oln·Mercury _ , 16.Dl Beach a.t Warner Huntington Beach 142-1144 * (213) S92·5544' ''HOl'(I• of the Viking" '70 MAVERICK AJC; '~uto, ~Id with delUxe interior, :G,OCKI rni. 494--2985 '12 MA)'F,JUCK, lo n\ue : AHn malilt, Like Nu! ~t cood. ~iOO. ~ reblt eng, ne\v paint. Fully Runs perfect, looks fair. '12 Cad Cpe DeVille, &')Id ' r: "'" reco"d. Chcn·yt 12100 " ~l'-"~·..-" ~55--7-'808~~=--w/gold Inter. Fully egulp. , ~ .. EltCURY best offer. Prlv pt y, -VOLVO 21,00J mi's. Pvt pty. Mu1t - 67:1-9893. sell / M&kc olfer. Evea/ •ii ian Collgir. lo. mil., '70 914/4 Porsche. Clean. wknds 586-2517. Day 1 AM/FM. SterM, disc brkl, '72 YOLYOS 642-3870 . ' ful l pwr..., air, like nt.t eve ::,~~ o' s;m~;;,.m '68 ELDORADG. !·family FACE VALUE 673--2'67. , ' , car. \Vhlte/blk Int. Fully At race val~you can.'t beat fiiOVING! 10. Men;ary, air equip'd le stereo. Must aee thi1 low pi'lce of 5689'"-lar ps/pb, $2100 ~ bdt offer.• J e '&1 PORSCHE S.C. Xlnt. * FACTORY rond. Musi sec to ap-* EXECUTIVE "j preciate. $2600. 846-.'W45. * DEJ.10NSTRATORS '68 PORSCHE 9,12 6 Xlnt cond. Maker offer. T 836-70!!8 after s PM. o Choose From RENAULT Clearance Sale! REN Huge Savings AULT Example< 1'5 EA staUon wagon, automatic tranamis- SAL ES & SERVICE sion, air conditioning, lug- "And We Mean Service"' gage rack, .Ut/F'M radio, rear speaker, wheel rovei:s. con!Ole. a l456364. #104897. '72 List Price was $51591 SALE PRICE this one! S 2 4 9 5 / o t1 e r ; this '65 Ford Falcon. Au~ SJ6..8732 ~ 552-9519. matte tran.ainisslon. leu . J '68 CPE. DcV. Full power, \~?'10'{l~ = .M~.ST~~-G , i leather, AM/FM Ster . TRIAL -CHANGE. , Beaut. cond. Low book, °"" '&7 GT F~,:~ dean 12.975. 846-!1518 • GQSTAFSON eng.· 4 'lpd. Holl>)> 4 bbl. '69 CDV xlni cood, .... way Uneoln·Mercury . ~big xtru $1,lnl. ~~ag~.IL' !~ owner. 16800 Beach at Warner '67 MUSTANG . Air, au~., I .... · ~· Huntklgton Beach •u 1968 CAD. SHARP, LOAD-142.-* (?13) $92-5544 P/S, • P/B. Mklng $975. I ED. &1.o'" \\'hole:lolle. Pvt ''Hom of t• Vlkj " Lany, 55Ulff5; E ves. l pty. Ph: 644-7722. -. • ''* _ng 644-5789 . I '70 ELOORAOO '72 LTD Broughman. 2 dr. '72 MACH I, mlnt condition, J Loaded. Perfect oond. l· ht. 9,000 ml. StW under war-air cond., AM/FM stereo, ' o\vner. Call 673-.5149. -ranty, Air cond., yl.nyl top, deluxe let., mag 'cfhla.- I960 CADlLLAC Reblt p/&eal'i, tilt \.\'heel, loaded. 833-1714. . 1 e 44' STEEL CRUISING HOUSE BOAT. h\·in 250 v.s's, generaror. flybridgt', xlnt cond. $17.000. I~~· SELF-Contained, '72 Autos Wanted Tloaa for rent. $115 wk., 5c 968 Autos Wanted 968 $3959 Good · eng. Light gretn Kl75. or best '69 Mustang, 6 c)'f. autorn ... 1 $200. 645-~tioA car. ~ 6§8!.61S1 ~k tor Jim, ster:eo radio, 8 trk, top cond. ~ 8 2'l' CHRIS CRUISER y.•/ trailer. $800. a mile. Alt. 6, &»-€.150. Trailers, Tr•v•I 945 . .. ~·-.. DEAN LEWIS 11425. -· CHEVROLET 19'9 FORD Custom ;oo, Air, 1 -"===-'---~--· ---------1 P/S, Automat4:, radio , V-8, OL"SMOllLE Call 54&4.<J90 \rl'C'kd11ys. 20' SKTPJACK & lraller-LL'S! than 2 yr.1. old. Xlnt cond. Few hours. $6.500. Bob Lane, Days: 548-9383: E\'es: 6T."l-716.i. • 30 FT. 0\1·c1111 CruiSC'r • Large sa!on I.: flying bridge Good shapc: $5.990 1~4-9727 496-«120 LIKE new! Aristocrat Lowllll<?r. 15'. Gu. refrlg. PorL toilet. SleeJIS 6. Barely used. $1500. :>18-13$. 690 Cilpltal St O f 2-1" Travel Trailer, 1970. Air Conditioned * 548-3814 * R x 35' TRAVEL TRAILER. Excellent condition. Carpet. ed. 642-8400 WE BUY SHARP 'TI SA.-\B Sonnett Standard. Lo mi's. Beauly. Call 893-5ns. SUNBEAM '63 SUNBEAM CONV. WITH HARDTOP $300. • 544-3417 • TOYOTA J 1966 HARBOR COSTA. MESA 646-9303 Autos, Us.t 990 • WHEEL Drive, '12 O>evy, Landau. f100 or oiler. " "' % 'l'on, Camper Spe<lal 83G-<388 ' OUlS Delta,. 88 h~4 CheJ:nne. Auto, 350 eng,1,:64,.,-ST=A.'""'w"'.,.-,."..,,Good=-o-m-..,~h. dr, pis.' p/br a ·, altomr <ond81· rlP/S, ~' Cu• eond. I: appear., new Ure1, r&h, air cond. t -6 o, • ee J1& ,..,.., la,pe ftU. 541-S}63,, M&-«:175. . I =r Tl~an~Jie~ '87 FORD Convertible XL-PRICED to sell, 1969 Old1 01 1 Systerh, ·3 gas taiib, (56 p1 5oo. Tup cond.•p?S! ~ CUtlas Suereme, au~ air, capacity) Ga~s, f o a: or 536-6697 ~-P\VI' • ·vho'I ~. &ood .CJOOl1 light&, bum.per filat:d, 4teps •n FOR0 LTD 9-pau wagoD '1500. SJO...Sl69 1 bumper, t'l"_L~' lockln -Loaded. PrlCed •lor quick 1964 OLDS 9 pa,sa Sta Wp ! * • 14' Fihc-rgl~ runabout. 35hp E\'i.nrrl e1tt. 11 t . Auto $ervlce, Parts 949 \V/lrlr. A sharp bargain! '62 PON1'fAC nl<>lor, ntns 6fG-Oll85. good, $50: aulo. trans, $25: 16' Dolphin 11kl or fishing l"CAr end $25; bodr portg • ho.at. Deep hull, ell glruii., n1ake ortcr. or wil sci.I car 100 1'1erc O.Il "" controls & complete. Straight axle $15. trlr. Zll Vietoria St., C.M. 2 Chev. 14" AmerlCIUI Ma_l{I 1970 s K Ip J $15. '56 Chevy hood $5. '59 A C K :E. Ford 6 c•·I motor, n1ns Flybrldgc, 5'5-8739 k ~245! good, complete $25. 2 Ford 352 hearts, recent valY'I! job, 16' Birch Craft, 35 hp & !~."-.'66_!ulotdld'•~120b1_o.;1<_2, tra.ller .. $400. or bett offer. ·~ '"" U 'K ~ 552-i096 Bucket se11 t~ $5. 214'' Oliio;o. Boats, Sai l 909 magi le tirt.":1 ~ Or will -.,.. -.n ....... _,. . . _ trade for ?'!' J~' PINTAIL SIObp, fbgl hull, * 54.>3691 * comp!. outUtted v.•r sails, 1 '1"'A"N"'"'1 E"o=-"one="'..,oo'""-,~.ll~..,.-" covet, b•lr, anchor, paddlE:', door for l.Jll1mar lluaky. laddtt, life j&cketJ. com· m. Call M&-4478 o r pa.a " other equip. $875. 54.5--0623. 673-4005 1 '1"'sET=-=o"'r -;1"'!l63"""eo=-rv.-11c~F·1 CAUF. Cltamaraa w/new heads. Brand new valve job. tra.Uet daet, hitch, e)(lru, Pi.lake otter. 842-1150 eves or ~MU $450/oUll!r. Call anytime wlcnds. cusmM black tolm steer- 19' Soulb Cout butlt Keel lng whee!, flat, 14", Ne\ler Bol\t. N'Hdl tome work. uled. S10. 842-1150 eves or StT5. 55J:12&'.:. a,m.;lme wknds, *"1> HOBIE 1' wilh lrolltt. i DEEP DISH AM> Sb· .,.1.,. IJ~. Ev<>. prcme 14" Chevy w/tlrea. 6#C!l5 S50. 919-~. Kn"Ewlfh 11t1'6;trll'. ~ 8 atterte1 and cond. ~ --' LATE MODEL ' ,\ ' .CADILLACS • $WE PAY$ $ TOP -DOLLAR -$ Sen ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac: Diego Frwy. •I Avery Pkwy, Logun1 Nlgu.I 495-0800 831-0880 '72 TOYOTAS ·BUICK <hitblt, Eton ~'ftitr•nd. W e. 9&8-l5i5S. V-8, w/air cord&: top 0µm be:loW eye Une mir-,_ G•'•""' • dr 6 · I / XJnt cond. $670, ~U77 ~ ~rt J l t 1jj. 5 •tractlOnlte -~" ~ ey • J;lla. *FACTORY '& Mus/snow ll1'es on Tac.'9.:ma ~nood co ll:too.i J,100. 1t EXECUTlVE wheel.<J. n.r•"')'tllow w1blk ·1 * DE MONSTRATORS' • int. $6,500 invested. Mak sg FORD conyert. ~uto, 1 0 offer . 842-ll50 eves Ir ~ no smog pum,p. Clean 'A<tt,lten&. • 646-4941 To Choo•• From NO TWEETY '67 FORD Falrlaloe ltatlon Clearance. Salt BIRD '56 CHEVY ""'1 -Pi &, P/b, auto. Runa PINTO 'Tl. PIJ>ITO, n400 58'11 Lleg>e, Htg Beach -PtYMOUTH PRICES START < Dt-., VS. au ... Runs rW good. ~T. , I $1779 ~:O:: ·:'B':/ci:0~i':.rf. ~·~~Interior roJI, GIB:~ '12 DUSTER Stand. ihllt, air , N~' t -•· ~~~oi!!~!l!!~~.,...jl;;;:;o';;-;:-;;·-;;,:r.:"t;;-7,:;; cond. 14,000 mi Must ac J , Example: 1600 2 dr. 4 ll.Pftd, vwuflg bllt Swet aiou""'"" ~ --.. 8t8-072) • radio, hellter, low ib;Oes • .trom this llUle bt.rgain. J O '67 OIEV.,. CA.PRICE. Vb'lyl ~~~S lo!,~~ 1: .;;.;.:....:.;;;;,.==,,..,,.-=---11-"• -610II49. _ DAY m£E TRIAL EJi.· .top, RJ&, J>Lb.._l'J\Olrdwa, ~ ••to -.,-· ~ PONTIAC '• U th • I """' Cll~MGE. ' aJr cond. ~ tiH -· ~. ' • .,..~ --"'-"."."';.;.;~~---'!"' "l: :pp= ~.:r.r-· GUSTAFSON belted tjrn. $150. Wkd••" """"' -· ...:.nn. . FQg SAUl;· '73 TOYOTAS Llncotn-Mercqry =-~ .-• -· J!IP =~d~ aJllO aV1JillnblP at 16800 Beactt at \Vnrntt &J«d ~ £ll .... WHEEL Ddtlf ... '12 'Chevy PONT. '67 IAM1• 2-dr HT. SAYINGS ll-,tj'J&ton Beoc~ ccllcm --~ 'It 'l'oo, C...por 8iiOci8f Xlnt cond. Al<;. new Um, 142-1144* (21l) 59WS44 -tniPne.Jll8-3Tll Qoeyemw. Ao!D. 350 to;, Pri!j11y: !IG-21iu DEAN LEWIS "H""e,.!1 ""' Viking" ~ IMPALA. Feel. ilr, .,,,.. alr/toOtl, PIS, p I B ' RA ·n CEllTIJlUON 4-dt Hd1'. apeakor. new ttr.a. I....,.,.. r ~:"J'O< -:"'.'.:'.;;;;...:.;.;;i.;;:;;;;:___~· 'i'AI · Tl 23.000 inl. Vin)'! fol!, alt. =a 1945. "' --· -· 1JOa1aii. _.::; '611 w--IT M VIOi Th ~~. ~ f3 30 0 • '70 Cl!llVY IMPALA • DR. -· s c-· (16 l(al 6 cyl, lo mn._ ....,. " -~ -haMtcp. Alt/.....S. PIS. ~~) _.'.'!.,-. ltlr llgbtl, C<ll\d. Intl.. 4Sl-.l11M. '"' Horbert-"IO ~LARK. 4 cir, HT, air, n .860. Coll &a--3$ :::::::!::., -·-'L! r~ T ••" nu u.., V11op .. clean! -·-· .--. -..... .._., Cosio Mou 646-0303 Comp! ttconl•. $21i5. Pri 'll VEGA H•tchbock, 4 IPd, bubo, Etoo loollll>l ftar nd. l .,, -· 11-"•"' XI Ooml --line mlr-'63 'NllRD •n < DOOR 0.-1\1)ota ,:Plll.==-· ..:,-="-7--..,.-=--~':... &'.(,;;_'--......,.. "' nn UJl.SI t tt U o • ll e Good oond.13GO. Pr!YOle poll'{;;ji 22.~ ml $1600. "1l Rlvtru. .xJnt road, n pwr, '•""u "' / ~ ~ ~-~ -* NC, laodou. .._. Mkln& '64 Cb<Y. Nova m ...,. oo -1 ;f,~;;:;· ;=,;........,;:,;;;=:::';;-::=:::::;-;;:: Call BU-11= 497-1648 '11 'IQYOTA. Got to go la ! $317S. m-«Slfl 2 dr"uto, ~ "'-· ::!'."°"'"-"111\aitc-..:-= Vii•ca~ ";'.'t dl)'ll 6'15-()3(». Ask tbt John For tMt ltf19 IUldtt ~. tcy I~--....:.==-,.,,..= 6f. •UJO ~ I: , etc • ...;.• Pd, ""'"""'!""""'""""""~-!!!!!!-................... 1 btwn JHPM tl>t J'eM)' Ploclrer. CiaaaUled Ads • ·,, 642.!16711 -ltrnda. _m_fled=-"l\d.~----!.::.. • ... ' l • • : 7 ' I, • . ' r. .. .. .. .. ~ ... San -(;Je111e11ie £a iscrano . 1f vot:. 66, NO. ~6. 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES /• EDITION ' . . • • T ... y's l'laal N.Y. St.eeks . OAANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAR<;;!:J 27, 1973 TEN CElllTS ' . ' ' Atomic Energy Panel Backs Two New Reactors I ""' 7 • The &taJI ol tbe U.S. Atomic Enefgy OommiJsion this week suggested that the federi.l agency approve the request to i.rud twin reactors at San Onofre, ~ 'lided the utilities expand their monltor- ilig program at the billion-dollar pro- posed complex. The recommendation, however, still 11)11,'t be considered by the three-man pluiel wblch holds the cards to the bljllon- dOllar, twin-reactor propqsals by la San Clemente SOulhern catlfomia Edison and san Diego Gas and Electric companies. The AEC's Atomlj: Safety and Licens- ing Board aUll must consider the eo- vlronmeotal facton involved in the reac- tor project -sluy ol wblch will begin l'\fay 14 as bearings resume in~ Diego. 1be AEC staff suggestion came with the llnal copy ol the enviroomental Im· Paet ~port on the reactor project, a voluminous document which will be the Housing Project To he Discussed Major ,expansion of the Presidential ·Heights housing project -the first since the settlement ol a controversy sur- rotmding vehicular access -will come before city planning commissioners in san ci.mente Wednesday. Developer John Douglass Jr.·will seek approval for 29 estate.sized )ots in the blJ<h ridges of bis land )nland ol the city golf course -a project which bad reach- ed the critical state several ·weeks ago before. city councilmen fmally settled oo S Avenida san Pa~ as the major access v i~tim _et "'Pl:!i!° !°~1ooers will hold a public bearing on the tentatl>e tract map :T ·p · . f..-the estatli lots. . • , ' 0 rnaonu""' -~-' ill~,Jlll!tlll...Yl!du ~" ~ p;:; l·~-w1il ~Ill stlfl ~bet tra 111ap -thls for 48 B. el ore Death · :ru:-~:~rt~ide•ce• 00 another part Both parcels as yet requlre zoning, liut . A young Sierra Madre woman today told ..n Orange County Superior Court jury thal her mother told ber one week before she WIS shot and killed by 'lllomaa Bradford McCutchen ol her determination' to prosecute tbe burly Dana Point contractor. Mrs. Susan Carlsoo, final witness in the sanlty bearing ol tbe convicted killer, tesUlled thal Mn. Virginia Hammett,~. ol Ul B Wav. St., Laguna Beacb, told her and her husband that she was determined to bait threatening and ~ calls she was receiving from McCutchen. ~·'My mother told. me she didn't want to bUrt the man,''· Mrs. Carlson recalled. ''llut she told ua that abe jusl bad to go through with this thing and stop th06e ~calls." ,. MIDllciJ)al court action filed' by Mrs. 'Hammett's lawyer against Mccutchen waa awaiting trial fast Sept. & when McCutchen, 50, ol 33821 Olinda St., drove to Mrs. Hammett's home, quarreled with his Conner mistress and then shot her through the head oa a oeighbor'a lawn. Hts defense Jn tbe sanlty hearing and in the earller trial bao beeb that be ~ under the infiuenc:e ol drugs and drink at the lime ol the slaying. McCutchen bao testllied that he cannot ~ bis movements or biJ actions in tbe bouts before ,and alter Mrs. Ham- that is expected to be a routine matter because the Presidential Heights master plao wu approved two years ago by the commission and city p>UDC!L Other matters oa the commlsslon's sir.eable agenda Include: -Reswnptioa ol the public hearing to consider three variances sought for a downtown business which seeks to ex- pand. The new owners of an Italian deli· cate~ at 117-119 Avenida Del Mar seek approval to expand into an adjacent shop as well as a lot next door. 'l'b9' variances involve the waiver of requlttments of new ollstreet parting in the area. -A !onnal u., permtt requeat by CJn. dy Benjamin and Hendricks Justus for the opening of an arcade in a pier~a building. '!be request first came belOre city councilmen on the tail end ol a !1fsl?ute covering law enforcement prob- lems in the Bowl area. The applicants told councilmen that an areade might give loiterers a 0 place to go" and help cut dowo on problema Jn the area. More Lawsuits ·Filed in, Theft At Coast Bank mett was murdered. . ~ " • Judge Walter Cbaramxa ls expeded to &ive the 'jury its i.nstructionS later today alter heiring final arguments Crom pros- ecution and defense lawyers. ' ' A ,tlana Poio~ cou,1. "!'d· a Sout~ Laguna resident bave added their claims to a growing pile ol Orange County Superior Court lawsuits that now aeet more than $100 million In da!pages from <the ·United Ca!Uomta Bank. .r I :' ,- ' ' ... .. ... • - McCutchen bas been convicted of first degree murder. A jury verdict that he was sane 8t the Ume of the killing could ioend blm to state prison !or !Ue. Named as co-defendant in actions flied by Mark and Maryinn McManus, 1311'11 Capo Cou ncil, men. Palo Alto, Dana Point, and H. J, Ear\y, 3UIS Camel Point Drive, ts tbe Oreo , Alann Company. Nix Moratorium The McMa1>1oes oeek '15,111111 In . d_.. !or Jewe!rr !oat Mmh », lm, E . Ple w11eo the bank's Mooarch Bay branch xemptwn 03 WU burpined. Ear\y wants $ll,500 for _ the valuables taken b7 JntrudeR Crom ~ 81 J,{N EDWARDS safety deposit box. OI! .. D1'9F,........ llN-bo Two requests !or ekemptloo from the They Join lllD" thao !GO ptelnw~ w aewly tn_.i freeae on llCCOPlinl -tP: ' cbarge the bank and the alarm company pllcatloos for ~ actloois . failed wllb nqllgence that .uow.d a i .. m ol Monday before . San luan Capistrano• bur1iora to drill through the rod and Into ~ but a wallttc llot wu II>-_ .. , \dated C.:. .--.... die tho T11Wll ii a wttkend operation that moratorium enda. pv. tbe 1nb llllers a haul ol 15 m1llloo in Com1dlmen dlredod the pWnnlns atalf -· boado, 1 e cu r I t I e • and to lr<ep a list d projeclo and the dates -nluableo. Ibey are l'Ut on Ibo 1111 w ..-..UOO Prlllll --• ~ meted out In the evml the -fllUbee tho beciolp ii L<a ~ federal court to dofm. 'work belore the -...... aado -. ..-ity tried on allopUono in July. !Ml theJ ~ lnto the MonarCh lily In Ibo meantime, appllcanlt 1111 9lll l!loll aad.....,. • ialel1 ._ _ .. bmlt uempllcill requeoll 11 !1111 II lfudl Ill Illa loot can'leol olf "' Ille f1ao their proJoda 111 !be waHlaC lllL bank burglart bu been """vered by the "Ill the .... 1 Ill .... •au.a In die FBI la 111 lD1'1111pllm lhal II ltlll ....... (Seo n!!lft, .... II QJ. • prloie exblbtt at the out pbaae ol bear- ings. ' Esselltlall)I, the Statement is a com- pilation d uUllty and atall data lnvolv!Jli the ..-project. The origipal document oubmltted by the utilities covered two. volumes and ._ !ban 7li& pages. · The proposals have generated con- troversy among one sta~wide organlza· lion and one small group based In San Clemente._ ' . The oppooinl llldloOI have binded ln(etber and have -as !annal lntervmen in t b e proceer'ings of the llcon!lnc panel. The envtramnental pbue ol the bear- lnp ts expected to be the more strongly contested ol tbe tssues at stake In the lllll(!hy licensing -' '"1o · previ0\18' two heal'lngs covered safety aspects of. tbe p<OpOSal as well as tbe ability of the utilities to design and Nixon Men Knew, Says Republican ... WA'SlllNGTON (UPI) -A Republican member ol the Senate's Watergate Jn. vestlgating cimunittee says be is sure some of President Ntmn's advisers knew ol or condoned political espionage agtJnst tbe Democrats dtJring last year's pmldentlal campaign•. sen. -Lowell P. :Wetcker Jr. (R-Omn.), was asked duriag a UPI interview Mon- dai: "Do you. lblDI: there are such peraono, "pmldtftt!al ·advisers, who knew _. ~[~ Wli~t..or other -~·~ ' lfi"'lill , "" ,_ relerrlq to the J'reiideot ol !ht! U- OSCAR .FAVORITE •' States, but thoolO 8round him.• .. " 'Godfatlltr' ·arando . . w~lckef ~ld:be ~Uevec! Nixon was guilty "Of tcceptlng wrong adVJCe'~ from Oscttr Spodight May· Fall A,gain On Absent . Act.or HOLLYWOOD (AP) -For the seoood time In three years, the Oscar spolli&ht may be on tbe man wbois oot there. MarlOo Brando, •heavily favored to be DilmeCI best actor !might ·!or "Tile God- fatl..., "~not ~ed ~ ma 11>- vitatlon from the Mollon Picture Aeademy';oor-to ·a letter. or telephone calls: He' bfil.1iot de!ilgpated anyooe to accei\t~hts b<hl(ll Shopld he ,wiii. thoae around him Jn trying to cover up the •canda! tnvofvlng the bugging ol Democratic NallcNI Committee bead- quarters at the Watergate apartment complex tut June. I In othOr developments: -Ni.Ion,, through a spokesman, u- prelaed "abso.lute and total cOofldenee" Moiiday Jn p<eeldenttal counsel John W. Dean m. ' Watei-(ate defendant · .James W . McCord, acc:onling to a xtory Jn the Los Angele• Times, told Senate Investigators tbal Dean and 1ormer White House aide Jeb stuart Magruder knew In advance of the Watergate bugging. ·-A Wasblnston -litar-News report« spotted McCord, who ls me on bood, sl~ ling In a car Monday reading 'a newspaper. He answered "Yes" when asked if the pre.as ~1ba;d ,got jt right" about what he bad told the 'Senate investigators. operate the two additional reactors at Onolro. The AEC'• rqulator stall essenttally concumd with utility uperta In the en- vironmental tsoues. The main points ol the staff en- donemeat lllreaaed that despite so m e 111Jnor eflocts expeded al tbe cooling water outfall, ocean life wlll not be seriO\ISly alleded. The stall added tbat although :J3 acres or bluff land would be used for tbe plant -'1'11' Washington Post reported today !bat tis Senate aou1oe1 oonfinned tha! M/iCord, In meetings w~b the Senate's spectal Watergate Investigating coin· rnltt;e, tdenUlled Dean and Magruder aa bavljig had pfior knowledge oHhe bug· gtng: Both Dean and M8ifU<ler denied it. -Attorney Gtneral Richard G. Kle!IJ- dlenjt &81d In a UPI Interview· Monday he wu:asldng U.S. District Judge John J, SlrlC. to share with the Justice Depart· · ment any new information he gets from McCord. McCord, convicted Jn the Watqate case, asked to meet with S!rJoa 111!1-week and promised to spell out c:harae1 that 0 others" as yet Wl· named -e Involved. -Another Watergate defendant, G. Gordon Liddy, a former Wblte...HO\ISe aide, reluaed on groundl ol pqoilble aeU. 11\Crlmlnattbn .Mondoy to answer ques- liOllJ of a grand Jun: Y<hlch re!\!llled t\s Watergate lnveatl"tlon. The government then asJte<I lhe' court to give Lldd'y;!m- murµty from 1further prosecut,ton sq ,lie can te:sWY.. ( .1 I., • ' ' ?'1' ~ , ' s,anGo'a a~ 'cruid be a repeat perlomlance 'of &orae C. ScoU'• 'relu&al to accept an A¢8deri>y Award.for his title oertonnance Jn .llatton'" In 19'11. Scott, however, announCed ln advance he would not accept. ,.-.. . ·; ' The acadeiny ,.;ii present · uie Oocars tooight In ceremOriles lo be 1elecast from the Los Angeles Music, Center beginning Last of Soldiers, POWs. · .,.,.. at t . ' BemdeS an award for llrando, ''1lle Godfatber"Js favored' to <lOlled a number or ot11tr. aftiJI&, 'including best p1c1ure Begin Final Withdraw:al 1 llJ!1L.besl-~ -, . " ' SAIGON (UPI) -Almost 1,000 U.S. troopi left South Vietnam today and the Viet Coac roleased 3S A m e r I c a o prlaonen ol 'fir, beginning the final pbas41 ol a \rithdrawal program that In ' I° llrUdt· "l!Oi:tedtY ii· fn.:""8 Angeles, our tiaS not answered the IClldemy In- vitation nor a letter Crom Its preatdent, Daniel Taradaxb. An a e,a d em y spok"""'"' said It was unlikely that be wolild -at tbe _.,.tea'wlthout accepting the invifiuon. ,........_ N. p Howard W. Hoch, wbo ts producing tbe f.XOn 08tp0l1eS teleCut, bu been unable to reach him by telephone. V. . F ! .] _ • Brando prev1ou.sly won ail Academy , UJl,t f.o ru.uiy; Award as best actor !or "Oo the · (see 08CARS,.r.,. a> Pat Due Sooner Kissinger # 03 Dat.e With Liv HOU.YWOOD (AP) -LI v Ullman has a date w!tb Henry ~tbtow.ek. The """""'"" aclrell, bere to lllmd lold&lll'• Academy Awards pr•=-In wblcb ohe lo • nomi-, wlll nma1n r .. a 8ator- c1ay -at wlllch director John Ford will be """""1 by the -Fiim lnotltule. Presld!lll-and lfn. Nixon wt1l a~ tend, --Ullman told lriendo that presldontlal -K1uJnpr uUd to eacort liar. ' Pre.Iden! Nixon'• travel platll havt changed. The chief Executive -will Walt tlllW Fl1daY before arriving on the Orange Couf, But the oatloo'a Fint Lady, Pl't Nlsoo, 11WI plans an arrival in Southern CIU!orn1a Wedneoclay '° that Iha may moot two ooctal COl1lrnitmanta In the Los Anpla area lata this woek. 'l'he couple earlier had planned to fly out ln(ether to the Oranc< Coast where ir.ajor talks 1R planned between Nlxon and Soutb Vietnam Prf9ldent Nguyen Van Thieu. Mn. Nlx<m lo l>lalWnl to otay In the Los Anctleo ... -1ostud " San Clement. -dUlln& the Cini few dayo ol bor ytslt, Tile First Famlly, howmr, piano to •'*1 at the Lo Casa l'actllca Jn Son Qemenlt alter Nlx<m - four·1Wf will end tbe United Statea' tn- vol~ Jn Its tongeat war. (Related ·'1-. '' -~· ,,.ge 4) ' lloder a plan announced by the \Jrilted &i!eo and the Vletnaineoe-Comm.inlsts ' Monday, 1,81111 American troopi wlD leave •weway, 2,500 ,.m,10 'l'bursdif, and another~ will be 'withdra#n Saturday. Completion ol the withdrawal wlD coin· dde with the release ol the last American prlaonen known to be held by the Communists'Jn North and Sollth Viet· (!lee PULLOUT, Pap I) Rain 'No Peril ' To Strawberties-: Deaplte today's misty rains, Orange County's fll mlllioo strowberry crop doer not"-Jn Jeopardy, Depilly eoun. ty Acrfcullure Commlssioaer James Hl(lnett aald thb morning. llarwtt ll'amed lut week that unless ralas stopped and tbe county's 1,700 acres ol otrnbelTf . fields had \lmt lo dry out, l)"Olltl'I mtgllt flee large losaes of fruit moulding on the vine. However, today Hartnett aaid that good w.etend weather bad appartnt\y pro- vided the dryift& out period Deeded and that unlesa heavy new rslno ~rob- lemo from mooldlng probably "9t be oerlouo, ' site, after constructkm bas encted the beach will benefit because of new sand importation. The public will he bamd Crom the adjacent beach during con- struction, but will be welcome once the two planls were to bq1n regular opera- tions. The 1tacrs report sums up the recom- mendation by stresalng .that the ad- vantages to locating the plants at Onofre far outweigh the dl.sadvantages to the environment. Commission Overrules State Unit By CANDACE PEARSON ot *9 Dlltr ,.,.. '""' Dlsseoslon rather than decoMlll\ ruled at the South Coast Regtonal ~ Conservation Commission meeting in Long Beach Monday. At 12:311 a.m. today, 1 motion to ad- joum the meettna which be1an at 3 p.m. Monday !ailed on a 6-.1 vote. The Ove mlnori\y commtsalooeri then stood up and walked out of tha ~ room at Harbor Diltrict bewtfi'srter1, leavlnc tbe -11n1 wltbout a .....,.. 'lbul' H eadld by fon:e, Walk1111 out 1rere four the five 'Qranie • ·C011117 llMlllbem 11 o D a l d Caopen, -" ..... board ol $Upel'vlaors; Judi:. 8-f ~ Beach; ·Dr. IJOllllCI BriaJrt ' ·~ and Commlalon Cbalnnu '• f) Rconey of Hlmtli>cton Beach. joined by l\lmtiiOn C. Fay oC Sant. Monica. That same minority of five had ·~ earlier In the meellng to oppose a moilon paued bJ the majQrity to overrule the state coastal oommlaalon'1 rules and regulations. The commtuton voted I to 5 to allow It lo take act1oo oa any permit up for public hearift& at the same meeting as tbe first public bearing. Under state commlslJon rules, an Item beard In •·!Int publlo hearing must he voled on at a aubeequent meeting. The Idea ts to allow addltlooal input °' evidence. -The. commlaton majority, led-by Arthur Hoimel, mayor ol San Clemente, aaJd It considered the rule tlme<:00- 1umlng and wanted to take action when It felt prepared to do ao. The motion paased despite a stroog warnin1 1""'1 Deputy State Attorney General Jelfrey Freedman that It wu U. legal under i'ropolltton 20, llie Coastal Comervatloo Act. The ngtonal commission and tis com- panion slate body were created by paosage ol Propooltton 20 lut November. The Coutal Conlervallon Act taw aay1 that tbe state commluton aball establish operattn& proeochres, Any permit appllcalloos voted on by the South Coast Commlsalon In violation of, state standards would "very clearly" be Jn jeoponly, ~said. Rooney aa1d be found the state methods cumhenome but violating tbem (~ COASTAL, Pl&e I) W'eadler r The L<a AngtlH Weather Service ,... more rain lot Wedneoday morolng, lollowed by partly cloudy sklea in the afternoon bouts. Con- tinued cool wltb ~ at the titacbea al et;' risiiiji to llliiliOO. :Lowa toaJabt CMI. ·-1 NS I Dtl TOHI\ lr' Rm111111><r rour high school La«• 'clau! Tllil19• """" chang•d fC1r th• bcltar, tllo.U 10 All!M'I Mtck, V>hot• stlectton lo the NotW!IOI TOG<hers Holl of Fom• ts solutcd Oil Pogc 13. ........ .. -i: ,_ I -·-"""'"' , .. ,.. ,. ..... 1 ..... • '""'"' 11 or.. CWll) 1 , ... ,_ IS '""' 1"1' --' =._....... lt-11 •• ,..,. hel I -" i~ ... " -" •11 --. .............. ' ,,.._... ..... 1).1~ ......... M --. ·--" • ' i Z DAll , •• OT San Juan ·AttacOOS Prezoning San Juan Capistrano city councllmen Monday heard several oppooents C!itlclu tbe proposed density of a parcel of land expected to be anneacd to tbe city, then the panel agreed by a slim llW'lin to at· tach zoning to the property. The "preione" action upheld the plan. ning commission recommendaUon to ap- prove the land use of 21.4 acres whlch wouJd allow that dtnalty ln the event the property becomes annexed to the city. Tbt tour protesters said they did not ob)e<I to the change from an agrtcultural to a planned-development-district zoning, but 5ald they would prefer a lower deniil- ly figure because It would mean homes more luxurious than the proposed minimum of '40.000. The S.knlt·per-acre density i1 a com- promise ngure 11ubmlt ted by developer Layton Coats of Newport Beach after the city coonc11 denied an initial proposal for 7.5 units per acre late last year. Colmcllman Roy Byrnes and Mayor Jarnu Thorpe voted against the com promile figure . Bymea atated, "there Is a 3.f den1lty on one side of the parcel and ane-unltrper-.acre for property on the other 1lde. '1111s II hardly what you would call buffer transitional." Thorpe pointed out the 5.5 figure was incorrect and "inconsistent with the area and should be a consistent exteru:ion or the city's general plan which is 3.6 Wlils per acre." The. proposed anoeuUon wUI now be heard April 11 before the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCOJ which will consider population, land use and value, aeneral services available and economtc and other facjora that would result from the annexatlOn. From Page J FREEZE ... planning department, the developers on the list will be called. This way, acting plaMlng director Dave Smith does not have to pick projects selectively," ex- plained City Manager Donald Weidner. No backup Information or documents are necessary to be placed on the list. he said.·· And applicants need only "the minimum required information ... wbltW.r it takes to get in the door'' of the'~ !llannlng staff, he added. Eliililptioo requells from Ted Kopp of Capistrano Beach and John Rush of San Clemente .... "Were those unanimously denied by cooncill!ien. Mayor·Ttiorpe Wd there was no "hJjh- pawered, ovenidlng reasons for (ex· emPUooJ.,,....ir . no life or death con- . etiRO'il. ". cllrf!'en hlnted they w o u I d lscourage all future exemption requests cause they. would probably all mean extra work for the city's one-man plan· ning staff. The planning commission had recom- mended approval of Kopp's request for construction on a ccmmercial site on the west side of Allpaz Street and south of Del Oblspo Rood, as the development v.·ould be compatible with street Im· provements already proposed by the city. Applicant Rush desired to lease two and one-quarter acres on San Juan Creek Road to build a private tennis club: The plaMing comml!slon had made no recommendation on the project, and councilmen rejected it saying they wanted to give everyone "equitable treatment." Coast Singers Set pana Hills Progra111 ' Bach. Brahms, folk songs and ~~ irituals will be performed at 8 p.m. prll 4 at Dana Hills High School by the ange Coast College Chorale and Cham· ber Singers. "'nckets are available for '' !t the high school music department office 333S3 Qolden Lantern . Dana Point, or by call· Jpg for reservations at 496-6666. DAILY PILOT Tiie ~ CMI! DAILY l'ILOT, w!lll wllic:~ I• _...... 11\t-Nt .... Prn1, 11 JlllOllll>td by ,.... Ct...,. CN1! PWll.i.1ng (ompenf, StPt "'"' """""' .,. PllOlltlled, ~, lhr'Olllll Fr!il•'t• for C•ll Mn1, NrN119rt &~, H11r1tlfllloll ltAd'l/Foun111n V1lltf, l.&911n11 &tl(fl, lrvHllldcllttMIU; ll1d "" ,....,la/ 5111 J\IM c..tflr-. A 1lnglt r'tlliflnll 11111111111 II .,ellllltil &.twN.,. .,.. $und1v1. Tll1 prlrlcJttl "'*'IJl!lrlsl •nt b 11 llO wnr llJ ltrltt, C.11 Mtu, C1fliorn lt. t'HJI. 1toi.1rt N. w,.a .. , • ...,, •1111 l"llltf!Wlw J1cli R. C11rl1., Viet l'NtlllMI alld 0.-11 ~ ThH1t1 k11~11 .... Th•lflt• A. M11rphin1 Mlrwflr'4 l•lttir Ch•rlt1 H. l••• Ridio•rtl '· Ntll ""'"•Ill Mlfwlglllfl •dl11r1 .. da111ca1e OfflM' JOI N•rlft a C•ll'litM 1111, t2t72 0....-Cntt Mlllr all '11"4 11., llt911 ....,,.,. ~I )a» lrfN'llOl'f '""""•r• KYl'ltillltM lflidU 11'1:1• ettdl ~ l..lfWll e.a.1 m ,._, ..,,,.... , ..... ,, 17141 '41"4111 C'"-MMI .,..,.. ..... '42·1671 S. eta••" 4n D.-.itm•a.i , ... , •••• 4tlo44Jt CWYrllftt, lf7t Orlflll C.O..t hill~ "' DlrYWrl,. "'!.... lllWi 1111('"" llM1r1,.., ...,titir'ilti ........ .,. """'IM!nt!llt ,.,. ""'" Ill ~ wllt!M tfllCIM °" rn11• °' '*""~' _,.,, ~ ...... dtM!!tt"::':::' p191f 11 C.11 .-... , • IM ., al'l'ltr n.u "*"""' .... llMH lJ.1J ~1¥1 Mlt.,.,., ............ 12.lil flltlltltlr. ( • --- Ul"IT ......... CIA Te.st·~.ony • ' 'Unprecedented' J ' • • w'ASIUNGTON (UPI) -The CIA'a former cblef or Weltem Hemisphere covert operations gave wMt was describ- ed as uoprecedented leitimooy tcday before, senator• iovestlgating alleged m • efforll to 1nterfere tn Chile's 111'10 ele<> tion. · Wiiiiam V. Broe. who now has a dtf· ferent overaeas assignment, appeared for more than an hour and 15 minutes at a cloeed ....too ol a subcommittee study- ing operations of mulUnational cor· porations !Ike Intematlooal Telephone & Telepooe O.rp. ,. Chairman Frank Churcl1 (0.ldaho), of the subcommittee decllned to aay af· terwards what Broe tdld the group. But he said he hoped to make public later in lhe day a transcript of the testimony. .. agency .. ~eprescntatlve ·be &r!ang¢ (~r l'li' Chairman Harold S. C..-lo Sff in ,.connection with IT'I"s concern .over e!ec· · 'tion of Allende, a Mar~lst Who.the c:om- J>Bll,Y feared would txp"'11'1ate Its Cfdleao holdings. ,' FromPqel COASTAL. • • in open meeting wun't the way to change them. 'Mle commlsslon majority said It wanted to speed things up ror the ap- plicants, lhe property owners. Freedman cautioned that because permits approved this way would be vulnerable, a member of the. ppbllc op- posed to an approval could appeal it to the state commission . AFTERMATH OF VIOLENT SANTA ANA FREEWAY CRASH NEAR GARDEN GROVE FREEWAY OVERPASS ThrM Killed, Two S.rlou1ly Injured as Vin Rips Through F•nce, Sm1shes Into Seven Vehicles He Said Broe's appearaqce was Uf\" precedented, polntlng out that he knew of no prevlou! occasion when any CIA ~gent had made such an appearance before a congressional commilteee. Church aaid Broe's testimony was limited toiwhat be knew personally about alleged e(lorts by !TI lo block the eJec. lioo of Salvador Allende as Chilean pttli· dent. That action coul(j hold up an ap- plication a month more, he added. Earlier in the meeting, the commission legally approved 14 of 35 items placed on a consent calendar by Executive Dir'ector Melvin Carpenter. ---- Crash Kills 3, Hurts 2 On Free1va1· Supersonic Air Flights Banned in United States Reporters stopped Broe in the hallway as be left the executive session and asked the agent if he would discuss bis testimony. "Not a chance," replied the gray. suited, bespectacled agent, ducking into an elevator. The remaining 21 items on the co~t calender were pulled off the calendq by various commLssiane?a Who wanted to h•ve public hearings on them. · Again the commission vote:d agaiiist state rules lo have the consent calendar public hearings at tbe end of Monday's meeting, rather than at a subsequent meeting. • Jn J sotne which resembled a bat· 11urolfnd,,thrte men were killed and two seriously lnjured Monday on the Santa Ana Freeway. CtUfomla Highway Patrol officers said a heavily loaded grocery truck blew a tlre while southbound on the freeway, jUJt 80Uth of the Santa Ana River cross- Jng near Chapman Avenue. The out~f-eontrol truck c r a s h e d thrOUJh the center divider and smaahed into a northbound truck crushing a pauenger car between the two heavy vehicles. There were &ii cars involved in the taJllled tragedy. Killed wera: '-James Guy Smith, 38, of Oceanalcje, driver of the grocery truck who stlc- cumbed at the Santa Ana Community Hoapltaf al !:14 p.m., 4$ minutes alter the cruh. ..,John C. Mlkhetl, 25, of 3t42 Yorba Llnda Blvd., Yorba Linda, driver of a passeoger car. -Andrew Menzies, 33, of Hermosa Beach, a passenger In the Mitchell car. Injured were Archie E. Martin, 2841 Lincoln Ave.,i· Ana.belm, driver of the other truck and Christopher ?\-1. Neµson, 24, of 31J~ Quartz Ave., Fullerton .. Neilson was the drlver of another car which was 6eaVl!y damaged Jn th-e crash. The accident scene was one of heavy destruction. Both Mitchell and Menzies were thrown from their car when it was caught belween the two trucks and crushed. Aaron Oechter, 55, or Los Angeles was driving a third passenger car wbicti was heavily da1naged but he e~aped injury. A fourth car driven by Harley iO. ~Ls. 28, of Buena Park, slammed Into the rear or the vegetable truck-but he alsO escaped lnju".y. Harrison Mosher Of San Oemente S11ccumhs at 65 Funeral services will be held Wed· nesday for Harrison B. Mosher of San Clemente who aied Monday at the age of 65. Mr. Mosher was a SOuth Coast resident for four years and a for.mer management Adminis tralion. 11e was a veteran of World War II and si nce that lime had served as a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Naval Ruerve. He leaves his \v\dow, Mary Louise of the family home at 313 W. Avenida de los Lobos Marinos : a daughter, Mary Ellen &toore of St. Helena: l\vo brothers, San· ford end Robert of New York; a !lster. Grace Breen of Ncvr York, and two grandchildren. Services will be cgnducted by the Rev. Cecil R. Burton at 2 p.m. nt Lesneski Mortuary Chapel. Burial will follow in Mountain View Cemetery, Fresno. The famlly has suggested contributions be sent to the Orange County Heart Association. \VASHINGTON /U PI ) -The govern· ment announced today a ban on supersonic airline flights over the United States. "Present technology cannot deal in a practical manner wiLh the sonic boom problem," the Federal A v i a t I o 11 Administration said. The rule, effective April 2.7, spec ifically prohibits any commercial or civil supersonic airliner from exceeding the speed of sound -750 miles an hour - "over the land mass or territorial waters of the United States." The ban does not affect military flights . The sonic boom (actually a shock wave ) is caused by the air in front of a plane being pushed aside at great speed. The result is a pressure disturbance ' which creates the boom. "Since present technology cannot deal in a practical manner with the sonic boom problem, we feel the only permissi· ble course is an almost complete ban on From P,.,e I OSCARS ••• Waterfront" in 1954 and has received si.1 nominations in this category. Two other nominees for best actor, Laurence Olivier in "Sleuth" and Peter O'Toole of "The Ruling Class," will be absent but have designated substitutes to accept for them in the event either should win.· ' Maggie Smith, a nonlinee for best ac· tress for "Travels with My Aunt" and Geraldine Page, nominated for best su~ porting actress for "Pete 'n' Tll.lle," also will be absent. Both have appointed someone to accept. Besides the ' Oscars, the academy's board of govemon voted honorary awards to the late Edward G. Robinson, who celebrated 50 years in motion pic- tures before bis death Feb. 26, and to Charles Boren. longtime chief executive or the Association of Motion Picture and· Television Producers. From Pllfle I PULLOUT • • • nam and in Laos. · The final contingent or American soldiers, 825 men assigned to the Joint Military Commlslioo (JMCl, is schedul- ed to be pulled Qllt Saturday to end the United States' 12--year · involvement in Vietnam . When they leave, the only uniformed Americans remaining in the country will be 159 Marine guards at the U.S. Embassy ln Saigon and 50 men assigned to the DefenJe Attache Office(DAO). At the height of the American presence in April. 1969, there \Vere 543,400 U.S. troops in the country. Tn meet the Vietniim pullout aeadllne, the Air Force will use two huge Boeing 747 jets for the first time to bring Gls home from Vietnam. Just Tip~ ~~-H Mar'ty POW s in Laos-Cronkite NEW YORK'(UPI) -CBS newa correspondent Walter Cronkite has reported from Vientiane that the nine American and one Cana· dian prisoners of war to be released by the Laotian Oommunistr "are only the Up of the Iceberg." , The CBS news reporter said Monday night that 308 U.S. eervlc .. men have been reported mlMing in Laos, as many as 200 American pUots may have survived plane crashes and at least 100 shoU!d have. "American authorities believe this on the basis or the way the planes went down , where they went down, and' 110me intelligence f)'()m friendly native•," Cronkite l&kl. The U.S. governmen~ It• said, tloes not know whst ~appencd to these men but American aulliorlllea believe they are being used as a bar~alnlng point by the Communlsta to gain a new coaUtion govern· ment tn Leos. . ' operations at supenonic ·~ by civil aircraft with the United States," Transportation Secretary Claude S. Brinegar said. . Accordlng to the FAA, the ban pro- vides for one exception. C e rt ai n superaonic ffighta "at the lower end of the super110nlc speed range" would be permitted. But lbe agency said the flights would be allowed . only if it had been demonstrated "under conlrolled Con- ditions, Jn a designated test area," thft tbe sonic boom was too weak to reach the ground. The American supersonic airline proj· ect was scrapped by Coniress last year following a controversy over its noise and charges by environmentalists that its engine could pollute the upper at- mosphere and cause climatic changes. The British-French C o n c o r de supersonic airliner is expected to be in commercial service by 1975. lt has riot been purchased by any U.S. airline but ·both the BMtish and French state-owned airlines were hoping to operate the plane over the North AUahUc to New York City. ' The airliner, capable °bf Sf;eed_S up to l,200 miles an hour, would _not land or take off at supersonic speeds, but must meet existing U.S. noise standards before it would be granted approval to land. Laguna Greeter Marks Birthday Eller.: Larsen, Laguna's official greeter since 1963, is celebrating bis 83rd birth· day in the Long Beach Veterans' Hospital today. Friends of the Greeter, known for bis bright red coat, lion-like hair and beard, and resonant greetings called from street comer.s, said no observances were plan· ned at his bedside due to his weakened condition. Medical aides said Larsen was resting ccmtortably and will probably be return· ed to the Laguna Beach Nursing Home within three weeks. He was taken to the VA hospital March 8 for treatment for an ulcer on his lower back. Church said the subcommittee asked for a public session with Broe, but ag reed to the closed meeting because it at least established precedent for agents to testify to coogressional committees. He added that it was felt public testimony by Broe in some respects "could prove harmful to the national security." Broe was identified by John A. McCone, former CIA director, as the Countian Killed In San Oemente Freeway Crash A 49-year-<>ld Garden Grove man was killed instantly late Monday in an ac- cident along the freeway in san Clemente -a crash which has authorities baffled. Highway patrolmen sald thia morning that thus far they can find no reason why Fred Edson Voll of 10792 Lampson Avenue suddenly swerved -his small Gemtan sedan across two lanes of the freeway and into the rear of a truck driven by a Mexican National. Voll suUered multtple injuries in the 10:2.S p.m. crash ln the northbound lanes ot the San Diego .Freeway. Both vehicles were traveling nortb. bound when VoU's auto suddenly rammed in the rear of a truck being driven by Reyes Martinez Nicolas, 36, of Baja California. He was not injured, officers said. Voll's body was taken to Sheller Mortuary. San Clemente Inn Plans Antique Show An antique show and sale will be held Friday through Sunday at the S;!n Clemente lM with a portion of the prcr ceeds to assist the South Coast Choral and Light Opera Association. The show will be held from noon to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from noon to 6 r.·m. Sunday. Tickets w!JI be availab e for •1 .25 for adults at the door. However, because the meeting broke for lack of a quorum, those Items Were never reached. They will be heard next Monday. A permit application by Donald M. Koll for construction of a retail-commercial butldlng, parking facfllty and boardwalk at Newport Boulevard and Via' Lido fn Newport Beach was approved by the commission. Kali's request had been beard once before and was in for its second hearlng as required. Jn addition, the commission beard nine ..,. other applications and approved four of them on first hearlngs. No action was taken on the other five. Eight permjt applications on Monday's agenda weren't beard at all. All Items not heard or heard but not acted on were continued to next Mon- day's meeting at 9 a.m. at Long Beach Harbor District headquarters. Rec Committee Erido1·ses Pool : · Finance Measure Members or the advisory recreation committee which serves the Caplltrano Unified School District have endoned tbt April 17 ballot measure that would finance two high school swimming pools. The pool finance measure will be m. eluded In the election or three trustees. Funding will require a 10-eent tax rate for two years, a< less than 11 mootbly fot 24 months from the average homeowner. according to commiltee chairman Lee Andrews. The pools would be Identical and would meet sile and comtruction standards ol. the California lntenc.holastlc Foundation (C!F) lo handle competitive meets. And each would cost. approximately $200,000,. according to district administrators. The sev~member advbory committee agreed that the pools would be available to the commuolty during non-ichool hours for swimming instruction, water ballet, water polo, llvesaving training and competitions for school -as well as nonsehool teams. SHAG. IT OVER TO ALDEN'S··· ) In the calendar yeer 1972, shags ,accountod for 57 '/. of an carpel textures sold in the western slat ... Other textures sold were: Plushea ··----·-··-·--·-··-16 ~. Sculptured -----·--·-·· 15 ~. Prints -·-----"'-··-···-··--j•·M··-9 e;, Others -·--··----···-3 '/. The reason why shags sold more i1 that there isn't eny texture opproaching tho prtctically of shag&. S11m1 ore excellent, 1oil is hidden• by the texture, and tr• ff i c or111 aro usually not as ptominant. Additionally, inatallations look rich and deolors enjoy 1e"1ng carpets _____ whic:h_gonor1to..1elaliv1ly--few comploinls. • At Aldon's we hove tho la1"911t ooloction in the oreo. Pl.111 stop end_... ua. IN Cotti MDA , llMCI 1tl7 ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPliS 166] l'ktc1!11tla Awe, COSTA MUA 646·4838 I M"' • n.n. t t. l:JOt Fri. t to t ; Sot, t iH t. I { ' -------------.-------- JO DAILi PILOT SC r,..,.,, Mm 27, 1•73 Shortages Of Gas . 'Unlikely' · WASHINGTON (AP) -No rationing ol g110llne will be required this t u m m e r althougb suppll s wUJ be tight, says Deputy Treasury Secretary Wiiiiam Si111<>11. Gasoline Inventories a r e about I percthl below tlto!e of , last year, and spot shortage. may develop ln some areas of ' lhe naUon, said SIMon, No. 2 man in Treasury. But "this isn't what I would call a· crisis." _, BE INDICATED in an in· terview Mooday that the Nil<· : on admlnlstraUon will m()ve : vigorously to prevent any : serious shortage of gasoline. • But Slmop said t h e · Administration does not need : the gasollne-ratioolng aulhori- • ty the Senate wrote into a bill ~.extending the Econ om 1-c Stabtllzatlon Act for another year. · ' Cost of Living Council of- ficials have said that if any spot shortages of ga'.soline develop ln distribution this summer, it will not mean that ·:·any area Is cut off from o~ 'taining the fuel. But it might mean that one distributor in :-one area could run out, an of- fic'111 said. • THE COUNCll.. has reim. ; posed mandattlry price con- , trols on the oil industry, allow· • ing major firms to raise • prices by an average of 1 per- • cent company-wide on most • petroleum products without : any quest.ions asked by the government. : This could mean sharply .. higher prices for gasoline if a .. mmpany wanted to use up all ., the pricing authority to hike :'..gasoline costs and hold .the : line on other petroleum prod- . ducts. • CoUncil officials e x p e ct some upward movement in gasoline prices this summer as the demand increases, but decline to predict bow much. SIMON SAID major oil com- panies are below their base : pdces beca~ of competition. : . rwltmeans that most oil com· ' pa.Alt$ will be able to increase • · f>rii:\!! up to the base, then •• ta}\i6~he additional 1 percent avef!g~ without govemmenl : cleat~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii that yours m~y not ! 1 COMPllTI OlANGI COUNTT COYllAGI hlch1dl119: &..,... ... S.. C._.,,tw, Mr.loft Ylejo hHP•,•...tt• .... old "'°" ef LA. MONTH TO MONTH llNTAL IASIS No· DIPOSIT llOUtllo ON ~PPIOYID CllDIT ONLY $17.00 Pll MO"T TOTAL COST l111tlMINd ,...., NIW COMPACT UNIT SID r1 v ... 4.VJJ YOICI MISSAGI PAGllS Al.SO All AVAIL.AILI PULL FIU MAINTINANCI OR,\SG! COUNTY 11.IDIO'Tfl lPHONF. Sf HVICf I .. { 4tl to. IAHTA ,., SAfilTA AHA , l.apM ._... ......... Vttlo ........ C ......... Sa!IJ .....,._, E 1""" c•n tlll I 714• IJl-JJOI Tomcat Price Soaring Admiral Leonard A. snead, )>roJect director, Admiral Elmo Zumwalt chief Of stall, and a battery ot olfit1als from the Navy are trying to sell Cong?... on the need for further production Qf. the F-14 Tomcat aircraft despite lndlcatlons tho oost Of eaclt plane will soar to more than $20 million. '!be Navy would like 179 more of the planes. --~- S taro Banks Tell Prime Raw Hikes SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - At least five California-based banks, includin't the giant Bank of America, have an- nounced tbe,v MU joiJ} major Eastern barik~ in raising their prime lendil'lg rate to 6¥z per· cent. Bank . of America, t~ na- ti on's largest bank, was joined Monday in the one-quarter point increase by Bank of California, United California Bank, Security Pacific Na- tional Bank, and F I r a t Western Bank. MEANWBILE, C r o c k er Bank .Monday "temporarily" rolled back its prime rate, the interest charged top cor- poration loans, to sin percent from &o/, percent announced Friday . Wells Fargo Bani< raiseddt prime rate to 61h percent Fri· day. · More commercial banks set- tled on the compromise !% percent rate Monday, some moving up from 6V4 and others backing down from the ~ level which touched off the pressure from the govern- ment. MANUFACTURERS Supetmarket Ooses Up • ' . In Protest WASHINGTON (UPI) - A supermarket chain with 13 stores in the Washington st.iburbs said Tuesday it will shut down for one day to pro- test the rising price of food . C oosumers SUpermarkets said it would take out a full. page n_ewspaper ad- vertisemeot Wedn<sdaJ to tell shoppers its door& will be clos- ed Saturday -the day It normally c1oe1 25 pe.....,t or the week's business. A SPOKESMAN said tbe ad Hanover Trust O>. of New York, which triggered crltlcis m from the Administration when U raised the prime from ~Y• to iw. per- cent last week, announced it was cutting the rate to 61,i percent "for the ume being." Several other banks that in· stltuted sbnilar hikes, in- cluding Chicago's First Na- Uonal Bank, followed "11t in the rollbacks Monday. Man ufacturer1 Hanover, fourth largest bank in the country, was followed by a number of other bJg com- merc~l banks a week ago when it boosted 'tbe prime by % percent, the lUllest single jump in almost two years. mE MOVE prompted Arthur F. Bums, chairman of both the Federal Reserve Board and the Phase 3 Com· rruttee on Interest a n d Diyidepds, to demand that the banU prove the rate hike was within commlltee guidelines. Sil< banks 'cut • back the pliJne to 6% perc<nt after meeting with Bums, although some defended the increase as justified and said they would ......... their position during the next few weeks. Pentagon Food: Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - Price incre1!jOS ranging up to 66 percent and averag- ing 24. 7 wcent OD certain , food ,lten;i.a will go intb ef· feet Mond.ay at the Pen- tagon's snack bats and cafeterias. The increases were a-poi waved by the Defense Department's coocessions committee under a con· lract that ~es the company which operates the c;oncessions will oot be made to operJlte in the red. would include a petition urging .._ ________ ___, President Nixon to impose temporary restraints on food prices at iill leveJs. --f.oast Firm- ·Awarded Bid Store employes will stand by at the supermarket patting lots 5aturday to collect the petitions which will be·. taken to the White House Monday. "The day-long protest' Is A 113.2 mllllon contract 14 aimed at stimulating the ·build seven enlisted and of· White House to take action fleer bachelor quarters on against the outrageous spiral military bases on the East or food prices . Co8Jt and in tba Wes~ were P11Y1n nm FUNDS AVAllAIU fOR REAL EITATI LOAMI 1191: 6 2nd TRUST DEED$ '1,600 To tH0.000 UP TO 80% LOANS ON TAUST D££D COtJ.ATEML MIWO"' IOIJm' ,._. ... ::;::;r~-=--M"f*t.. I C.IW. (714) ....... awarded to a Newport Beach civil englneerlng firm, govern. ment officials b a 'f e an- nouoced. • NEW 1971 AUTOMOllUS -ON DISPLAY AND READY FOi iMMEDi- ATE DEUYEIY' -cova OYD 20 ACIES OF SPACE ON COSTA MESA'S HARIOI IOULEVAID OF CAIS. . " COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST , I • ' r Borrowers Fight .¥- Cash Impounds llj>edal Tt 'Ille NJ Pllol or the 1'30'1 wbell many LOS ANGELES -"""1 _. loot their homes In tax nvlng• and loans, ......., of loreclalurea. most ltnding for bornea. have To make mortgage lo.ans fallen out ot f1vor with more attractive to lend.en, the FINANCE • .. ·-· -'D, 197l IWl v l'ILOT I OVER THE COUNTER ~ . NASO Llltf ... fot Mond1y, March 2', 197' ~ 11m. ~ t~ s:!,~~.~ I J ; lf'IM"°" ~~W :s~ _.....cc!:: " ".c: ~~ 1J¥.i '"" oc •!111. ·~ .I"~-lndudt lol" KOi l.q '4 fl~ 111 Ml al1 II~ ,_.: ":.~~r: '1.::1 I !I • ..: , !l! 1!'" '~• l:t ,•~ ..... :r ..... :ii w. "= •1• , ;;1 ir:r. "" i • im a::: I· Im mortgaee borrowers, ft!'P(ril' Federal Houtio1 Ad-"'--------"" California Bual.-, ftnanclll mlnl'1ntloo made eoc:rw m:1om. ~ ~si 11~R ~".,.i!lk~ll!:u~c~ iii~ ...~· .. n I /,! J. a;; i ~ ~.s 11. i~ ~ ~ .,, •1JlllOUIT1tOLl"o' I It 8r Joi ~ 1111 9 I~ IS • ,"~di ;~ 1: 1110 UTIL Tll Wt P 1WI m = ~ 1 1 """ MtilJI. t f\' lkl .A.tit :: JJ J:. alW 141\ 10M ~ 11 14 re t-IKll.r "" ~111 ,. ~ M ' r:; ii~ ~ ~ . r.."' 'r: !, Rwl li:: ... ~= M '""' ,,.. ...... l"llMlll'lld 0.-1119' Cotti 01Uy Piia!, l"llat, M.lrch •· ll, 20, tr, 1tn 620-n ..,.n o-------------1 weekly ol the w..i. -ts mmdalory 00 all At iaaue ii the loog..tandlng FllA·lnlund mortwe IOIDI. tradition of ""lulrlng bor-o ... r lbe yean this became rowen to make monthly standard practke for a large payments that not only cover percentage of all mortgage the Interest 00 loons Ind 1 ....... reduce the principal balance, INCLUDED a re oon- but abo bUUd tunds in a veotlonal u w e 11 as separate account. government-1.n.sured loans. The FROM 111AT BO<QU11t 1be Vetuam MmlnlstraUon does lender pays the borrower's not, however, require impound real estate taxes, assessments , accounts. and fire and hazard Insurance There are no 11 a t I o n a 1 premiums. figures to ~ bow much Though such accounts have mortgage lenders earn from different names ln different the Jntef'est.free us e ol parts of the country, in the escrow money but a study by West they're generally called Prof. John Spangle Jr. of the Impound account!:. University of Maine School of Law puts it at $100 million a U a homeowner is required year. to pay '45 a month into such Lenders generallY argue the an account, twice a year the S accounts are necessary for the & L debits the account and same re&'IOn income taxes are pays hl9 ·reaJ estate ta.a. 'd 'th ch ·--k Every three years It pays the prepai Wl ea payc.K;:\; · l'ICTITIOUI •UllH••s They further argue the money ITAT•M•lfT 01' WITHO•AW'AL ,.OM •AMI STAT•M•NT premium on the borrower's involved, so far as the in· l'A•TW•••Hll' Ol'••ATIMO UM0t:• T ... klllowlno per-. 11 c1o1no !Ml-. homeowner's insurance. di Id 1 • l'llof l'KTITIOUI IUlllUfll NAMI ••: ••••tHE •eCOVEltY IYST£MS, 1ns v ua II 0 me 0 w n er is ... n, T ... '°'iowt"' per10t1 n.1 wllflllrirwn " ..,... 'Mlough the lender bas the concerned, is small, and that 1 ftMl'll perffler from tM pertMrlhlp K1l1« A.,.._, lrvlM, C1Uflirnl1 '1705 f ---• f"••• betw ------------lapwitlna "'*' ,,. fldltt-bulintl• Kll'IMtll w. Toy. l1• Ol•moM .a.-. use o 15uu1 u.uu~ ten the bookkeeping costs for ad· PUBLIC NO'l1CE ,..,. o1 TMe suPERM.ARKET '' 4111 ••I• 1t1111d, c1nflirn11 "'62 payments. estimated to run in-ministering the accounts wipes Wntwt~ l'i.c .. Sult. 113, "'"""'°" IMl;tl, Tl'll1 111.111-It c,ond!Klld II\' en In. 'L.-biJli' f doll ---• .,-tc-.-.. --0,-,~ .... ~.,=, .. ~--1 CA """' orlol111Uy 11! ~73 *" u .. '"'' dl'ltltu.t to IJIC' ons o an na· out any profit made on the In· I. ,,,,_, CA '2627 1. l".o. '°" a41, I""""· K. w. T.., 11·onally lm-•nd accounts ~ent ol lm-•-" f ds 01' l"A•Tlll•••M CA'*' Thi• 1!11emeftl WU nled with lhl c-• ,...y Vic:~W.11 ....,....... un . l'\ll'Wlftt la the ""°"1111111 111 l«flon The 1t("t1au1 tMlllKI "',... •••t-t ty CllMI or Orenv-C111111ty on M.lrdl 14, rarely pay lnlerest. 1•.s of "" Corpar•tl-cao. of ,... '°"' n. ciertrierlhlp w•• nltd on Fffnllry 1m Customers are none ton han.. THEY FURTHER contend Stet. of Cellfwnll, Miile• 11 llwlOY 91Wl'I 2', lt72 I" the COl.Hlty of 0.-lntl. l'Ulll I' L.A lflll: ""'u "'""' Mid Acldr•u 114 TM l"lr_, Putlll.tltd Ol'•llV' Cat•t 0111v Piiat. py. They've pushed for legisla· tuo.t the impound system TM perlner-alllp ""'v""",,'.,!','','o'"• wi11111r-•no· Merd'I 21'.1, n •nd AP<"11 l. 10. 1rn JSJ-n tion to co--~ w•·t t•ey con· results in more efficient tax ~ JAMIE. (ILL ,.. .. Mlthffl 'w Mullln 41:1 211111 Slfffl 1---:-==-=:c-:c::==:---"=' •~ " •lld JAY JCENlllY TEMPLETON ..,,.. C•t• Mltll ·cA "''; • HJBUC NOTICE sider to be usury but most collection because I a r g e !hi "''"' of KEN Tl!Ml"LETOH'I HA.Ill: sloMd· Mk;hlel w. Mullln "'-d 'ed .... numbers of tax b1'lls are pat'd STYLISTI, et .us l!••t Intl Strwt. . 11·11112'1 ---===co ·===:--bills u1:1ve I in cormn1t~. CO.t• Mone, e.1110n111. ll!d llM ,, Putilllhtd CWtnQI Cotti O•llY l"llat. l"ICTITIOUS IUllM•I• with one check. 1701 Wttklltt. City llf N-llOl"I INCll, M•rd'l 27. end Mirll ,, 10, 11, 1m 1n.73 MAM• ITAT•M•MT UNDAUNTED bo COl#ltv of °"""'' s1111 of c.i11arn11, h Thi 1a11aw11111 11'1'-11 c1o1no t1v11111U , rrowera Many homeowners have re. now diMOIWd b'I' '""""''' conMftt. PUBUC NOTICE n : are now pushln~ a serie8 of quested that 8pecia1 "pledged JAMIE Kl!LL Y TIMPLETOH, of tt'lt CRUISE IMll" "MINERVA", )17 L. city of HIWP«f --.11, COlll'lty of Or•ne•. Anchllf"ap w1y, Lido P1H1n11111111 Yech! class action suits against tue accounts" be established from Sl•I• Gf C.llfamll ...... WlllldrlWI\ ''°"' l'ICTITIOUI IUllN••• Anchor.,., HIWPOl"t &Hell, C1lllornl• lendo'n" a<encles. which ·-·es and Insurance •nd f111 tNMCI to bl 1-lettd In tllf MAM• STAT•M•"T ~ ~ wu. cond\IC"tlno, ,,.,."'°'"'· 1uppr,11111. « '"' follawl"O , Pfl"IOll 11 clol11t b\ISll'tfU J1v o , 0111i..,, 1S349 cr.1111-Citinit the pending class ac-premhun1 be paid, for a flMnclne of "Id *IH11, • n d u : 1 LIM, L• Mlrld1, C1lll«nl1 *ll t' •t t S •· L """'"*'"fnllrt I• "O klnOt• rHpoftllbl• for SCUIA INCORPORATEO. l".O. 11111 Tiii• b\lllM•• 11 btlnv c:orw:lucled by '" 1011 SUI s. mos • s are no service fee, but on which in- •nr °"" Mt ot11111tklrl1 111e11rm II\' .. 1c1 1•1 NfWCIOrt leach, n6'J. IW w. ll'ICllvldu.I more eager to offer comments terest be paid. Often such re. bull-. eftd that JAY KEN HY lell:illll llvd., NtwPOr1 9t1Ct\. J•v O. 01111"1 he rd I" I TEMl"LETOH of"" City of Clllll Mffl, Thom•• Murphy, 1W w. l1lblll Tlllt tl•l-nl IUld with !hi Cl)l.lllty for t rero t.nan pay n-quests are honored. CauMY a1 °'"""'' s111t a1 c11tternl•. wltt ltvd .. H~ 1..ct1, c1n1. ""' c1n of O••llV' County on March 14, im. terest on imnn11nd accounts. Dean Canon, seni·or vi·ce ...... flfr tonelvcl .. kl bu.t-Ind ii -Thl1 111/tJnnl ll Cllfldr.Kltd by Ill In. l"nlU ,...y "'*' to 111 ""' ._.. of Mid 1Mtnn1 •nd c11~1c1u.1. Publllllld Ot"•ngt ca,r11 0111y P11or Several S & L of!icers did re-president of the CaJifomia !'IN MiVtlMlll lftd wttl ,..., 111 lllllllllldl111 Tllaml1 Murpllv Mtrch 20, 111nd April,, 10, lt73 760-rl spond to quest!-• but only off Savi·ngs • Loan League m· ablltltl-ol "ltl Dliltl-..... etol«• Incl Tlll1 1111tm1111 w11 fi led with thl CClllll·l--------------I -w • ""'""-1ncVrr.c1. tv ctm of or1llO' cau"tv 1111 M1rc11 JO, PUBUC NOTICE the record. Pasadena, refers to findings of kid plrtNfllllp I• d1ual.,.. •• of 1tn. J~ 1, 1m. ,.,....., ____________ , The idea of setting aside a a SW'Vey conducted by the JAMii" Kl"LLY Tf.Ml"LETOlll l"llblllhld °''1111' Cat•! o.nv Pl\al, l"ICTITIOUI •USIN••• pro-rated share or annual tax Department of Savings & JAY Ki"NNY T£Ml"LITON MMdl 27 end Apr-11l,10, 11, 1'13 121·73 "AM• STATIM•lll'T 1"111:11"'*1 or'"'" Cottt 0.111 l"llal.,f------'--.,-,==.,.---Thi Pa11aw1no pw111111 •r• Oalnv and insurance costs each Loans, supervisory agency of '""'=""~ul, ~""JBiTc!NariCif"_.,.._n_/ __ _:P'.::UBU~~C:;:N~OTl;'.CE;:'.=,--/ bu11nn1 •1: th . a seoarate a--t ,._ ind try hlch -~ ed th PVBUC NOTICE w 1 M ENTEaP111:1s1s, 1ru JT!On In ... ....,..., u~ us , w :1.1..,w e ITAT•Ml"MT 0, WITHDl:AWAL MIC.A.rth\lf", 511119 Ha. If, (.oil• Miu, sterrts from the exoerience of cost ol adminlstepng such 8C· SUl'•llllotl COUllT 01" C.A.lll'Ol:llllA l'lllOM ,AllT••11:1H11" Ol"llllATIM• C•Ufoo'lll• fU2' lenders cfu...IR .. the deoression ts . -'-·tel I CCHJNT'I' OP CMtAH•• UND•lt ,lCTITIOUI 1us1111•1• MAM• L-S.vlll• Wlrocllwllf', 1H4 ••ktr, llllK coun II ap.,.u......... y equa Ht CMc c...., °"'" • ., Thi follawl"" P«IOll Ill• withdrawn 11 Cost• MtM, Cttlfornl• mu tQ any interest that would be IMt• ,\M, C•I...,... 1 .....-11 .-n. f'l'Otn tl'lf ptrt-.lllO 11:114111 E-.r Wlnch•:Uff, UOI W. PUBUC NOTICE 'd ~-CAI• ffUM•llt 1»aM °'*''"llO 11'11141!' tllt fldll4-b\nlnftl Wllthlr•, Slnte AM, C11Jlornlt ft7\M /--~---;-;;;:;;------1 pal uYo11uWerl. tUMMOffl (MA••••••• -of SCUM Llmll9d ,, IOM w. '"" Tiii• butll!IU fl cGrlducl9d ~ "' uni~ • GS71 One Northern California s & '" ... 1t1t '"'"''191 Ill' 1"11t11an«: ll:ITA st .. ca111 Mttt;• alrlMll'"•l9d ••tOC•inan 11th« thin • MOTll".9 TO .-a•orrotts L ti JACOllS ClllAVl!N end It~; TM tldtt\olls Minni -1t1ttment PlrlllffWlll,; IUl"••to• COUll:T 01' nt• execu ve Sll~ "if counties ltOllEltT l!OWAll:D CRAVEN lor""' P1rtntrsillp WI$ "1..:1 an O.C:ln'lbff L MEO SAVILLE WINCHESTER STl.TI' 01' CALll"OltNIA l'Oll and local government would Ta !hi lt1~1· TM P91111-r hit 2', lt72 In lhl c:Ollflty Ill' Or•nv•. Thl1 111l•n'l9nl w11 fllld with !hi Cavn-TM• COUNTY Of Oll:ANOI 111..i 1 Plll!lon Clll'l(~nlno you~ m1rrl1g1. Fun H•row •l'ICI .A.ddr1" at '"' '°'''°" ~Jl•rk ot Or•no• Caunly on -M41rtll 2. Me. A·t1124 give up their first liens, we 'YIN rNY 1111 1 wrlll1n r-M w!ltlln )II Wlthdr1wlno: " l"!U)f Ellltt ot WESLEY GE 0 It GE wouJdn't have to impound at d1y1 al lhl dlll !hit !till lllmll'llllll I• Tom M1.1rphy, l24S w. 1•100. Blvd., P11bll1hld Or•noe Cotti D•llY Pita! STILLWELL. O.Ctlllltd. all. We could care less." .. , ..... on you. II you 1111 ta flit I wrllllfl N•wpart Buch, C1lll. Merci'! I I). 2(1, V. 1t7l IW.l.7J NOTICE IS .HEREBY GIVEN la llMI """°"" win.In Nell 1111"11, Y'0\11" del•ull Slll*f: Tom Murphy ' ' (•ldlfor1 ot thl eb<rlt nemld dlCldtrll rNY "'•nllrld end 1111 coun mey 1H1ttr l"msl ll\lt 111 ~ hlvtnv d1lll'll 1911n11 TIMI PROBLEM IS he says th t 1 Judgm111t ccwn1Lnl119 lr1l11M""' « athlr PllblL1hld °'""'' Cot1I Diiiy Piiat, PUBUC NOTICE Mid dttedtfll er• req1.1lred ta fllt thlll'I, • • 1•8 «dtr• c1111C1rn111111 dl~hlon at prac-tv, M1rc11 21 •l'ICI April J, 10, 17, 1'73 120-n w1t11 n. llf(•1Mry wuc...,.1, In thl llftk9 20 to 25 percent of the time ~1 MIPPlll"'· ctilld c:11111111y, d1Ud .. --l'ICTITIOUI •usi111•ss -of 1111 c:i.no: o1""' •tioYt 1t1t1ttld court. or people don't have sufficient part, •ltonMy'• ,_, a11t1, lfMI wctl PUBLIC NOTICE MAM• ITAT•M•lllT to "'""'"' llMlm, wtltl "" MC11Mry °""' rttltf 11 ,,.,.¥ "' er1ntt11 11'1' thl Thi Pallowlng pwton 11 clolnv 11u11,,... voucl'lfr1, "' the 11ndff1h;intd 11 tht llffk• funds tQ pay their taxes, so c.ourt. • 4>4'1 11· at 111«....,, COLONEL MERRING s. the lender bas to lend at no in· If""' wt ... " .... thl ~"•II II· HOTIC• TO Cll:IOITOll:I . ORAHGI! JULIUS Na. lH, 1n1 ""ANKLIN. 107 En1 ltl'h Sir"'. Call• '-r Ill ""' -""'· W'ell .....,... .. .. IUl"Bll:IOll: COUll:T 01' TH• H1rDar lllvd., CO.I• Mnt, C•lll. '2'27 MtM. C•Hlornl•, Wllkh II !hi ptace al terest to cover it. ~' .. ltlll ,,_, wrtlletl ,....,.. ... u ITATll 01' CALll'Olt1111A l'Oll: llllDby• Lvn G1bar 42..o Ptrk Ml-• of"" Uf'l(lfr$ignld tti 111 '"'""' "This m· ·--~ thing Is • big "'' _,. .. lllM .. "-· THI COUNTY 01' otlANGI! flltwpOrt NtwpOrt c1111' 111rt1tnln; '° llMI ttl•I• of Mid dtodfnt, l-CIC.ll~ 01tldt "'""· t . ltn. 111 .. """"" T1111 ~neu Ii 'candllciec1 bv en I~ within tour manth1111...-lhl Itri! public:. f.o.do about nothing," he COil· WILLIAM I!. ST JOHN, Clffk e1111t of LOIUl:.A.IHE ll:OOT. 0.CMMd. dlvtdvll lion of thl• Mike. • B ti all •r Jimft C«Otfl, Df9Vty HOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN to lilt Ml.~ L Gabor O•ltd~;,~;R::'l.ALlfOll:HIA tinues .• ut po lie y it's hot JAMii 111111•111 crtdltort al !ht lboYI ,.."'" dlctdtnl Thi•'"""""' Wll flied with tilt c-. FlltST HATIOHAL. IANI(, to please constituents. If we :..,"';-~' }i:.t tNI 111 pel'Rl\I hiving c:lllms '911MI the IV Cllrk of Or1ng1 Caullt't' on Mlrtl'I t, ly: Cl'llMtl G. Conwl'I', were forced to pay interest 00 ""• II Mid decldlnl 1r1 rtQ\lll'td lo flit thtrn, l,n, "lllc•Pl'ftlcilnl L 111,.,_ ""' w11" 1111 ntc:Hnry voucht,.., In"" llffla ,..,..1 E•tc:utor of""' win such aeco:unts, and couldn't •Mii• .., 1 ot , ... clri of the ibo\19 l!l!llted court, « Publl~ Or11111• Cati! Delly l"Ulll, ,.,. ""' ~ .......... nimtd decto:llftl ha i=r m41:~11i.. '° Pl"Mltll lh'"" W11h , .... MCHMrv Mire" ll. 20, 't1 Ind .A.prU l, lt7J 11).r.I (~EL M•a111•• s ....... NKLIM c rge administrative ~ fees, ,:,r'lthld er.,.. Cotti 0111v l"llal. ~. Jo '"' undtrllQflfd " c-o 1t1 1'111 1m. strwt we'd just quJt impounding." Mlrcll 311, 't1 •!Id April 3, 10, Im ._,, ltotitrnon, HOWM• ' Gorl111C1, Attorn1v•. PUBLIC NOTICE C•I• Mn&, c111t. tli27 CuITently, •-says, an• loan of =~===~=~==--~IOIO Ce'"""" Ori.,., Ntwpart l"dl. Tiil (1141 ..... 7111 lit: ,r PUBLIC NOTICE c1111orn11. w111c11 11 ,,.. !llK• at b\111..... 1'1cT1T1ou1 iu11N•11 Att.mtv,., lh:ecutw more than 80 percent requires Strangest Claims 'I M 1: I Ii I~ C .... 11\t ., 111'1 Cp Mio "' r:'torl SI I\.< I. r:. l ' 14~ II 1J\4 I~ i:: Sll l l'J 7'.11 t,vn~ ,,, .. ,"'. -,,' ~" ~ fl~ r:i1"" 111 = ~ll' vo1""~11ot 1~ l~ .. si.1o tt c ~ Inn n n "'"ft NG 1w. 111\ !_"""•'rt! t l,4 .-.. "'""'"w,c ~ "r.:: L G 1~ ;m· .., •• ,. Mt ,... i! ..,,,Et Lb ~ ~ tftdf •I 1,;;; lt rl-H 19 1 UIM I 111' JI ~ Jr:; f~ f~ l~~ud '~ t r~riJ al, •. ,mi 1' Am l'lllll n. 1• 1~j:i,....c.re U v Merell •lN 20\.!t !!P.!. WI z'l\% :Ml.lo .... ~or~ 'r' ·~ ... ~~1 !: 1~ 14* ·-·~. ~\.!! n 111 ~i:T ~ 1= 1r- R d d :...... c '1='·:Jr"A 1 ... ~ ihlltr c.. !~ ~ tt rp~ .-1ri: 1.-,i ecor e l w, nll'll Ca ~ 'l3 1,.,_ ,;; l:M 111"1!1 ! I\ g~ :=--In $~ !U ~':'~"~ 1r. 1!~ ~= fl~ ft~ 1"' ~1 = W,,: =r..,,J lf~ t'lZ ~II Y~ M 1 YI ltV. \PCMIY 1 ... 1fti WK l"Lt lt\11 I .... NEW YORK (UP!) -In ad· = 1¥:1 3" K ~f st 11* in:',_,., I r~ n~ w~ L~ tt~ J:~~ "" 11; Ill ""' .Tk "' "" fd Rl!llt 17\.!t ''" 110111 w 7~ ·~" ditioo to the usual dented .a.rvY:. r lltwod 111,; lT ltl H Al• '°"' a1.. 9'M co 10"'4 H\§. fenders and stolen property, ~tr:i)JColL, ?>""fl" ~ ~ 1~ 1?!f -~k 31 l~ lfl'I ,!!.'.Tr Fe~ .-=.1':!1. insurance companies last year ~•~d ~ 1j~ '~ <tY"c~~ ·~ l~ 1"" Ttc 2n1o t:JYi i;: Uth n ... i.~. also had to contend with the I; rd r ff~ H1L I( s 1 l~ 1~ 1~ likes of elephants, boa co~ I! Y "~h 'i:: ~ ;:: ~ Jk. fl JO )Jost Active strictors and false teeth. ~k 111; 1t f. <:" Ei 1&1'1 l~ lernn ~ Pll 10\11 1~ NEW YOtl;K (UPI) -Tjl\ 10 mast THE BEALm Insurance ~·~=' s~ t.~ .1ne111 ~\Ii~.,. =~~'fl~~ ~St>.c m1rkt1 . Institute today issued a list of "" " (" ~ wi.r c 11 .0Y1 vtt..... 11t1 Atkl4I c.... : some Of the .stranger claims :r'v p~ ~ r' =:.1"°fr1 1; Iii r~ ~:ck /!lnk I ml ll 1' '~t ~ that had to be handled by in-1·.,:, ~i: ~~ n .... ·l~~ ' '"'~AS» fnc :I f ~~i 1a surance corTIPanles during the i;,, 9~ ~~ ~ I: ~rt: 1l ... 1l~ f?'b ~,;:,, "'" ~ 1 1 "' -~ past year Dogs a n d 1111 ~ UYi 111 C1C11te '"' «* d uct.JO.. U· 12-1. , automobiles .werebigboothe :NT f lllWSRcf:J ~~~"'=kr1~ it· ~~ "rz!.~·. list. :'!?!!; t f. 1t~ .,,,.lf"Frt ~ ga NASO Valumt Tadlv 6.3621 · The institute said a pack of ~~ 1~ s ~ Ky d!Vt31Vt ""~vn:r · al d I I f \llTlll SI 211'1 2' Cln(k '9 $1 IKhlllMlll 1 • • m e op ong og or a llttlr' ,,., ~ lj,I! ., 1sv. '"" 11411 · f I hid. und t 1m Tiii 71Vit \4 I~ I" ema e 1ng er a car a · 1111 Saw S'4t 1 ttrn 1"" """'1------------- tacked the vehicle with such : ~1~ ll.-. ~ ""': ~~ 1~ 1t,. Gainer.,• & Lo•er•.· .".; '. ferocity that a fender and 11rno "l l!.~ lt 11w ft\'11 '°"'•-----------...;. ·-· ed 1n =-~ c ff''' 1r.. 1a Gii nv. ~1· • 11UUU cav , a tire ~as c~ ""~ 11n Fib 221tt ~~ H-Yart IUPIJ _ Tiit toUowl litt' ' chewed up and the signal hght t1•r~ £J M..., a 1: ~ 3"Vt ,,_.. tht ~ 11111 hlwi o;1:2 "* . wiring was destroyecf The In· 1 1 u A 156"' lffw. ...,..r ins. ~~ ~~ :<"' c~..Jat' r. ~ ~~l"~ .. surance company p aid $95.29 ~~~ ~U1" 'l'lv. '<'$I o.~! i:~ 1j m:r.~":..:, ~.,.,:O. c~~·· 1... tti. . ., · L" low q'1! 1 V. !.J! dlff•r•M• l:>llwMll Thi fll"l'\I 111 bid for carune quarre acee: sli~ v. ff: N:i l(J~ l~ l~ arlc• 1nct 1111 curr1111 1n1 b trk•- Another dog left unal· ~. ;. 2',.: ~NI M41Cr 11Vo 12\lo 8AIN•U tended in a car In v1...n .. ia 111111111 , P" 11~ "~,:,.,""' int ~ 1 Ml•ttr Sllllt m 1."' u. . .· 'e .... ' llllllm f \Ii IJY. .....i1 c 11• " j Hwri c 111 Y.Pg accidentally moved the shift ~d'I J. fy, 1"' e~ GB 1 11o 1Mto Arn 1t;t~ ~ v. I ~ " into reverse and the car ram· :~1 ~nli 1 L i'c:I:! 1" ~ l~"' I i~tt:"p~'A 'm ' H•: · med Into a neighbor's garage. •r.nlv M 1m i~ J:I"" ~ f~ ~ ~~n).' • 1 ti J '.· The institute listed among 18 : • §: j\l JV. ~r Olli 2.414 t ~:::;: ~=: million claims bandied by one ~f. &:: q~ 11i N:"111 "'t~ ~" ll\\ 110 M~f~mD• j} ti insurance company: 1 ~a s.-sh.. ~~ ':+' t"' ~ ,J r"·~.:~. ~·tta c ;~ x:, I f, : tnll r" ~ Dr 5' 57 14 eu'fcff'.!. V: ~ ~ -A WEST Vlrglnia man ,o.g• c~ ~24 l3u. n £• 16 1•"' 1! ~-~ L1a111 UP 1 1m Hd 11"° I~ r Mt l\li ~ \ ·II l.-n.JN11t ~ lt lia thrown ~gh ~ .Store , Win-ck ASC, 21im~ ml ~ll'+'Y Lr h~ ~~II ~~~NM rwr.~ ~SI\ \to u: l 1 dow while watching a CllCUS "~ u 31~ Fffro • '"' '' s ' Mtrc :ii:1 l'oll Y• ti . ' 0.,, II Colt 20Vt 21\.'I 20 p ""' I "" Ha I' parade. He said an elephant lll r Id• ~" :,z rrnanl ' 1\11 ~ r1 p,j"•I 61 \Ii l Cp .4 the parade picked him up with 1,Jm 34'4" ~~Y'NA ~ 1~ n em.:.ni~!.~ ':1 :it. H; ::1· his trunk and hurled him Dunkin 0 lll~ I~ P!::. c9~ ,{11 1Itt H ~;!:'trf~~ ~u :: e: t:i through the window. Econ L•b IC3ffi ~ P:c'G.m 1,: tt\'J Los•11:s -A Newburgh, N.Y., man rpvc:p,~• fi1t1 t'~ :'so L6';d ~ f'ov. If:"~ f1 r':: ~ ~· filed a claim for his false "'r'lll.. c "41 {. P•n Oci'.>I 1""-1' J ~ ..;:/ j"-1 ' teeth. He said a woodchuck ~ k ~ YI ::::,:?" al:: 1m IL = ":: ii : stole them from his hunting M111~1 'fr' I~ 'i'.!11'c.. 1~t? 1! 'ss= .. ~11!1 L::: ,,. l j . •--, 1 .... i..i.... 11r L.111 l'.lt l'oll .., N Sv 17 17"" t :t.!1~T• 'C'!_ fr-141 I cabm W11cu be wasn l ........... 16. Firkin f,l ~ v 1&1. w 1•" 11~ • tfMC'""c;.• ,~ m--" · -A woman said dentures ~·~ DJ , l~ " H&: ff"' fS~ rt s-1~,:. i~ ;J belong••• to llTI)'Olle who ~~ .. , " " -~~ "' "' lj ""'""' "'• 1 • • ... Fit min 19"4 I 1cH "" 12 13 I r.:u~~ 'ii"' ~ ."f visited her home were !l_u,,hed l:l W!rJn ~v, 1"1illi:rtrr ~~1 ,flit j ti' r: :-:tt down the toUet by her young Fltco lfte 1 1 "' f:r 1: &f 1l11 , ~ 1 = daughter after the wearers 1 ~.j~ I • !~ • , 0::: ... .::~ 1 1 ,' , · ~ l:J had ·taken them out and gone !arffl 01 23 f Pott Co 13\/J 14'4 111ftlf, llC ~e ti • K/ , atl Gm! 27 rof Golf ~m 1nt ~l~ to sleep. ::-~"El ,m m''"t.r 1b,, 1~ ,.,_ 1 _ 1 rJ ::i..; -A CLEVELAND man said ~~= 1i i;~ ;~·~." l« ~ 4·tt.:= cJ ==OF; • ' iBQ isilq% be was attacked by a boa COD· , . ·1 strictor while shopping for a •••111!•••..,•••••••••lli!lll!' .... shirt at a department store. The snake had apparently MUTUAL FUNDS :.~f' escaped from the pet depart· ,.1 ment. """'--------------• --~==~~===~--lal the \llldw1l1Md In •Cl ""'"""' PM'· H'"< STATaM•HT Publ l1hld Orlrl!l'I Cati! Dilly Piiat, lm-••'lng, ltOTtCI TO clll•DITOltS t•Lnlllf 10 "" Hllff OI ukl CMcfiffnl, ..... M•rclr lJ, 20, 21 tnd AJll'"ll ,, 1973 n ... n !"' ....... OP IULIC Tll:A"S"•a owlltlln IO\ll' rnonlht 1fl•r 1111 llr11 publlCI· TM follcrwlng Pfl"IOl'I 11 dolne bullMSl 1----------------------------------------f In teelll'tll11e• with !hi prov1tl-of lion at thl1 notk1. 11: toc:tlan "°' of !hi C11llol'nl1 Ulllfonn Q.lltd M1rct1 22, lt7J WELLS I. ASSOCIATES, $JS W, Cltlttr Cammtrcl•I c~. natk• 11 hlr•ttr ,,_ BARBARA ROOT llARNAll:O SI .• Ca"• ,,,.. .. , C11lf. nm tll•t. bulk "'"'"' II lboul lo.,. '""'" Admlnl1fr•trlK Wlth-lllf.WIH G~· M. W•tl1, 2404 N. Hll'bar bt'-1M Jl'rtanJ Ind In 1ccard111C11 •nM•ed ol the •st1t1 al tl'lf lltwd., Apt. 207, C111l1 Mfte, C1UI. Wllll tM twm1 1nod candlllon1 11 toll11W11 •baY• namtd M!:llOerlt '262' 1, Thi n-Ind br.lllMll lddrftt of ll:Ol•ll:TSOlll, HOWSlll & GAllU.lllD Thl1 bu.lnn1 It conducted ?IV •n In· !tit tr1n1'9rar II JAMIE KILL.V tM1 C•mpw Drl"" dlvldu.I. TENll"LETON . .us 1!"111 11th Slrffl, COit• HfWllO"I INCi!, e11uw11!1 Gt0r0• M. Wlllt Mne, C1lllornl1, Ind Illa of 111:11 Tiii ......... Tlll1 ti.1tm•nl Wit flied With tilt C1111n-w .. 1c/ltf, NfW111111 e11ch, c1111orn11. ,.,,_.,. tw Mrnl"llll'"•ll"I• IV c1.,.k Ill °'"'"" Cavntv on Mlrtl'I 2, Tiit IMklr.un ulold by thl trent,.,..,, w'"",,..W\11 AllMdd 1tn. within !tit ftlrH Y"r' prwcedln; lhll dll9 Putlll1hld Or1nv• Cati! 01lly Piiat, ll'mtt ••fer•• lhrf •r• k,_n to IM ll"•n•"""' Mardi 27 end Aprll l, 10, 11. 1•1l u ... 13 Publltlltd Orlflll" Cat•• O.llr l"llal, er• 11 lollowl r "4J E•1I 17111 Srrffl, C111t1 M1rch ,, 13. 20, 11, trn l.50-13 MtM. C•tlfornl1. end •Ito of 1101 W"tclltf, Hf'WPOrt htc:h. C1lltarnl1. PUBUC NOTICE 2. '"' nerow •nd ld-dren al 11111-------------1 PUBUC NOTICE tr""'-It It tol lawt: JAY KENNY B 424'1 -------------TEMl'Ll!TOfll, 17111 Wttklltf, N1wport IUl'lllllGa COURT 01' THI' l'ICTIT)()US IUSIN.11 l•ach, C1llloml1. ITAT• 01' CALl .. ORNIA l'Olt NAM• STATl"M•lfT :t. TM lllc:elllltt ""' creneo-11 dtKrlPllon TH• COUlllT'I" 0" 011:'411101 Thi lollawlng ptt"tar'I ,, clolne tMlnMI of n,. PfOPlr1r to bf lr1n1ltrrfd 1r1 11 Ma. .A.•7"11 11: foll-: HOTICI Ofl HIAll:llllO 0,. l"•TITION COMPLETE HOME Ol!CORATING, 17111 Wntcllff, Hl""Pllfl I 11c11 , 'OI: l"ll:Ol"TI 01' WILL AlllD l'Oll 11'33 Mlgnafll A ..... , F°"'"t1ln Vllll'I'. C1Jltornl1. •lid lncludel •II 1n ....... 1arv l l'ICI L•TT••s TUTAM•NTAll:Y C1lltromll f'11DI l lHlt IMhldll\O, bu! nal tlm!tfd ta llM ESTATI! OP JAMUfP.. H, HIRSCH. lv1I L. Ol!TUlll<I, 0. Ann Oln'111Md, to11aw1no: Tiit fllrnlt11r1, trlde 11~1"'''' 0.CMMd, ~ Touc1fl crrc11. Faurrt1ln v111..,. bHllfV Ml(l(ltl11, 1lyln; 1l1Han1. bu1!r..11 NOTICE IS HEll:EIY GIVlH lhll EVE Cl lllornl• t27'llll m1chln. tic:. HIRSCH hM filed ....... Jn 1 peltHofl IOI' TN1 bl.Ill"'" 11 col'llllilcild by en Ill- •. Tiii bulk tt1n1ttr 11 la w cor.-l"•at>ttt of wm tlld flir llWlflC9 o1 L"· di..!dwl. IUfT!ITlltMI on Aprll s. ,.,,, II 10 00 •• m. !1r1 T .. ,,,,.,.,,,ry 10 tM """"-1 .... 1 L. Olm1tMcl It ·~• atilt• ot KtnnY Tllfnl>l110tt, 1701 reter•nct ta """"(" i. ll'lldf tor fvrthff Tlllt 1t1ltll'lflll w•• !lied wtth the Coun-Wtttcllll, Ntwparl B•ecll, CeUI. p1rtlcul1rt, e!'ld t11et thf flmt encl pie« ly Cltrk of orettvt County Oii Mlrcl't 20. 0•1.0, Mt•ch 1,, lt73. Ol lle1rln11 llll NrTW Ml bftll Ml far AprH IPJl, JAY KEHHY TEMl"L£TON IG. 1913, 11 t :OD 1.m., In fflt courtroom al l'MIJ't lr•n•lfrM O•Pl•lmenl Na, I of Mid court, et 100 Publtil'led Orlf'lllt COit! 01lly l'ltot, lt11bll1hed Or1..a Cotti Oellv Piiar Cl~k C'*lll• Ori .... W111, I" thl City of Merctl 27 lflCI Aprll l, 10, 17, lt7J 11t·7l M1 rch 21. 1tn · te•·1l S•nl1 An1, C•tl tornl1. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Oet.ci March 23. 1973 WILLIAM E. $T JOHN, Counly Cl.,.k ----SAUL llUSIUN l'ICTITIOUS IUSIMllS SUl'lltlOll COURT 01' TNI All11r111y II Llw MAMI ITATIMBNT ITATe 01' (ALl .. Oll:NIA l"Olt 121 s. "•''" C•n"" Drlw Tht follawlnv PffMNI •• dotne llll.tnM1 THI COUJlllTY OP OllANO• l"llm 1,11119s, CIHI. f2U2 11; N•. A7172' Tit! !114) lU·1t47 l"ltlVATf AUTO LISTINGS, 121U OllDfA. TO ltlOW CAUll .A.tt.mty "": PttlllDMr lrookltllr'tt Ho. I, G.nllf'l Gf'ovf, Cellf, ,.011 CHANCJI!" 01" NAM• m4, In 1t1f Milltr ol !'1t Apptlclllan of P\lbll1...., Or1no1 Cotti Diiiy 1'11111, I " ""I C tttll H JAMES LE MA.II: WEGHORST tor Clllngt M11rcll 21. 21 ind Aprll:),, 1973 "2-7' llablfl H. I •• -II '"' Ull• of Nell'lf, tlntlOl'I l"c:ll, C•lll. WHE.Rf:As, tilt ·~1c111°" of JAMES PUBLIC NOTICE c1i!rJ~1".""'"'11 1' ~"' by •n In· LE ....... 11: yilEGHOll ST far ch.,lff ot n11Y141 lll:Obtrl M. S.1'41 Ill• bMll Outv tllMI \ll••h , ... cltrk of !hi• NOTICI 01'" "'Ll"G 01' •ll:ANCH Tiii• •lllti!Mttl -·flied""""' tht c-CGW!! and 11 •1>11t•r•119 l•om Mid IP' Ofl,IC• Al"PLICATION ty Cltfil «Ori"°' CClllllty Mlrcll B, lfn, plletrnon tNr u ld 1P!lllc1nr Onl~ ta Hallet 11 hl•llOV olvffl !hit. Pllttu.nt 11 ....,. heyt N• """' t/\i~ IO "'' pr~ Ille Pfll'll•lan5 Ol. .llcil1111 54SJ• d ,.... l"ubllthN Of.,. cont 0.llv l"llclt, -or JAMErl-viU.11: HUltST. r,,,1,. '"" r911111111ar11 fOr thl Feder•\ s. .... Mlrcft 21, Ind Apl'U,, 10, 11, Im a ... n HOW, THEllE~llE. II 11 llfflOY 1"9• lfMI Llllfl Syttffn, !hi fl'rovld9n1•-----.,.-,-,-o:co=:o=:::---.._... 111111 dlr9Ctfd !Mt •II PtrWM I~ Fldffe1 S.vlne• 11'11! L.Mn Auoc:letlon otr BUC N-CB •w•t.d Ill JM seld m•lltr ol chtfl9' llf RIYH•lde, 11:1....-.l<M, c .. 11orn11, hi• "Itel PV u•t ntlM HpMI" btfolt I bo"" "'llltf'll Cau!1 en eppllcatloll With !hi "'°"'' H11m1l -------=,.,,-,,,=.,.--·I I" °'Pllr'flnlllf J lhll'tol, toul9d 11 791 u..n llll'llf S-d tw _..,1"'-" ta NOTK• OF DllSOLUTIO• Ck<lc Ctntw Drtw W•1t, kn•• 1..111, C•I· 11t1blllll 1 DnMh Ollli:t! 11, ar !fl the 11n-Ofl PAaTfflll:IHll' lfontle 1111 fllt IM 41•~ tt AprU, 1'7J, et mtdlltl Vkfftlly of Braol(hul"lt Strlel 111111 Pllblk 110t1et It ......., tl'llll fbll fl'.A.UL ,,.. llOuf" ol t i• o'clock A.M., tr-Mill A4tll'll .A.~ Hlitllllt1910tt I• 1 c: ti , G • .SC-HllfllEa NI wln.:trh'!I f'ram IN ~ fie .,_ c-. II '"Y ""y ....,_, C•llforrll•. TM 1pptk;11lon hall 11t1n ~IMntllp, Wtlof!" lilalfll llftlri.1 wtrr *" appfke"on fOr cflMcM of -Clff't-1<1 i. tfll Ott!U a1 t11t s,,..m_., vMtr" !I'll klltltvt """ ntll'll • a!YI• a1101H "°' .. trentlrll. Aolflt of the 111d loer•. lac•i.d 11 the of W. W. JOHNIOH ANO AUOCIATtJ, IT II l'.Ul':THllll OADilll:l.D thll • "fldtr•I MOIM I.Oii l•nk of $.!In "''"' II 21111 liltt CMtt Hltfl'Wtr, City " '*" ., ltlll .,., "" 111\11111111111 Ill "" CllCa. •1s Sowltl l'towtr S!f"IM, Lot c.-.. -Mfi(, C--'Y of°' ........... °'91 ... CMet o.nr ~lot, I """9peptr of Allftl", C1llfan'!l1 JOO" . .A.ny 1*W IN'r of Ctllfomla, Ott t1i. ltt .., ti Mll'dl, ....... drclllatloh, 9f'lflltd IN Pllbll"*I nt. COl'lln'llll'tfc1tlans. lnckldlnt bl"ltfl, In ,.,,, NICI tfm'llMIM 1111 ,...,loMhlp .. rn tt. City el C.,. ,.._., c_.., of 11\l'OI' DI' 111 Pl'Ol9tt of Mltl 1ppllc•nt11 et peflMr lf\tl'lln, °"*"'"' ltl .. of Wllor"le. 111t1 MCl't the •IVreuld offlc• ot lilt l\llllr\'l_.y 11111 blllll!Ht 111 the Mi.n .tu be ~ ...... ., Mr C•I eUotift1I"' "'kl orlor AOffll within 10 dey1 ftr •lltlln iO di.,.. If Miid W WtLLIM\ W, JOHpt1SOff, ,,,,_ • • ..._ •llMtW .., for '"' llurlnt of tdvit. 11 Jlled Within thl ftrll 10 111r1 wilt o.y tlld dlllC~ •II lleblUJln Ind """' -itc.... 11a!ll'I'! tll•f ~ tftlM 11 ,....... tt Mtt of ttie firm llMi recll'l'I 111 IMl'llel Dtllll MWO '"l'J 11.1...,lth 11Hlt1Cll'lll lnftlrmetlonJ ,,,... ,,... peYebl• fo IM """· ~ OWIHt dlll al ,.. •• pWUc1t1on. Fout , ... ol l'urthlr' ftOflce II ...... tlW tl'llfl ,,.., "" ,.,._. fl ~ (owt eny comrnllf'lat"on Mavfd tie fllM . Thi 1.1~ ll'fll not M ""'*"""-• trtill't tM« 1ppllc.t1911 11\d •ti tofl"flfllltllc.tlloti. In lhlt dly on tllr My etil!MI..,. ~ M.&llY9T .. Ceof'~ I•-or '" °"°'"' "*""" .... 1w1tleb+e "' WILLIAM w. JOMNIOfrt m 113 -._ ..... I AftM, ..... 1• IOI' ~an b¥ Mr Mr* It lN -ar lit ltw n•ml et fllll llnn . ..... ,...... ~.. •""-Id office '1fthe SiicttMtorY Attm. °"4TIO AT'~ .. M«. C•""'"""' ... d C111t ..win ,.llO"lllOll'IT fl!IOIU"L IAVtftGS AHO tl'tlt 11'111 d•Y Df Mem., 1'1J. --fW ....... IMIV L°"" AllOC1ATION °' llllVllUIOI PAUL. 0 . K"llll!Bllll. ......._, ar.,.. Cant Deur l'tlal, l'WlllallM ~ ...,. o.11y l'lt!fi "*w..I °'"" c:o.rt O.ltr l"ttal ...,... a. tt. .. 11. tm "'"' M..rc11 tr, 1m .,,.,... M.Wcft 11. 1m ..._,, ' Make money at Keystone Savings ls more lha!l a place to save money. It's a place to make money. We're here to make your money grow. Stop by Key1tono soon. Open your savings account, choose tho free services you want, and get your Money Machine card.You feel richer at Keystone. With good reason. "eOL Certificate Account•. $5000 minimum depoall U i1I Tann: 2 lo 10 years. '1:1lOL Certificate Accoonl'. $1000 minimum .r7il i1I deposit. Term: 1 Io 2 years • •51tOL Bonus Account•. $1000 minimum deposll ~7U Torm : 6 mon1h1 or more. . 'l:llL PassboOk Accounl'. Deposit any amount. .r71 Add or withdraw al any time. 'Anl'IUll lnterHt. Account• 1n1ur9d up to '20,000 by 1n 1g1ncy ol thl United 8tlltl GovemmtnL OKEYSTONE SAVINGS . .,. • 1 ' . . ' . .~ I Tu~day's aosing P1·ices-Complete New York Stock Excb~ue Llst Dow Jones Posts Gain of 17· Points '" • • . t I • • $C OAILV PILOT ll ' f • I ) ' , l . • DAILY PILOT QUEENIE By Phll lnle;landl o~,._.,....._,-.. 1t1>. • V.w 1iPM '--"". 3 -z_ 7 ::·"Would you take this in . I see the Loch Ness monster ii '. • on the prowl again ." L. M. BOJJd Baldness Leads To Stinginess? Dkf you blow 17 out of every 18 young ladies inter· viewed ror airline stewardess jobs get turned down? ... SOME MEDICO& still insist bald men are less likely to • get cancer ... NOT AT ALL the rarest of human fears, I'm : told, la something called taphophobla, the morbid dread of : being burned alive ... YOUR HAIR began lo grow just · • about six moolhs before yoo w .... born ... THAT BEAST ; known as the soft shell crab is only a soft shell crab for two days, might mention . Then its shell gets bard. WHAT MAKES a fellow stJngy? In· security, ooe authority contends. Lack of self..confidertce, says another. This comes up because a client insists that bald-headed men tend to become stingy. In trying to clieck out this odd· baU notion, I find the scholars say maybe so, maybe so. Loss of hair in- deed can contribute to insecurity and lack of self..confl- '. dence which in turn migtt lead to stinginess. Horsefeathen! . QUERIES FROM ClJEm'S -Q. "What's. the pur· ,,~, If any, in feminine makeup of that little mouche #jled the beauty spot?" t iol A. U's supposed to accent your snazziest facial feature, '3:: lady. If your eyes are particularly attractive, put it 'i ij, on the cheek. But if your mouth ls -turm on spectators, put it low, or so advises a pulchritude specialist. cf.; "ISN'T 'Els.le' the most common name for cows?" A. No. "Boss" is . . ' ·1 u I '>AN •INTERNATIONAL infant expert contend,, Eskimo . lll•Mtles are the world's best behaved. When said tots cry, r1 ilathtfllfl Eskimo motilers don't evea speak to them. They just frown lo get sudd<n tllence. Second best-behaved h ., ~e~panese infants, this authority contends. Third are 1n1 ·CWNESE OFFICIALS -Mandarin is not a Chinese word, no, sir. It's Portuguese . Comes from "mander" meaning "to hold authority." Portuguese traders gener- ations ago labeled Chinese ofncials. THE UBRA GIRL ls particularly susceptible lo the chanru ol poets, artists, mu!lcians and unhappily maJTled men with hard·luck stories. Or so say the stargazers. WHAT, YOU just spilled wine oo the tablecloth? Quick while it's still wet, cover it with not just a little but a lot d. table salt. That will soak it up in a dandy manner to leave said doth completely clean. DON'T WORRYi~young fellow, if you're not the hand- some type. You'll find a girlfriend, sure enough. Jl.emem- ber "1lat old Oliver Wendell Holmes said: "f should ltlre to see any kind of a man, distinguishable from a gorilla, that some good and even pretty women could not shape a husband out of." Address mail to L. A-f. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. I See by Today's Want Ads e BECO~IE A \\'lllZ at Pin Batt. Here's a ptnbaJI ma- chine, baseball type /or sale /or Sl8. e BEEP BEEP! yoo"ll love thl11 '59 Jeep with "cab- over", V-'. Hubs. snow wheels and tires, winch, new paint and upholstery. e MY FAIR LADY, thal'a tWs '62 Volkswagen. She runs per/ect, looks fair. Thi• aymbol shows we care ••• It 19 Ille lntemationaJ Symbol of Access which tells a handi· capped person that the build- ing on which it Is displayed Is fully accessible by wheel- chair. For a long time our b!!~n 11 handicapped have unable to enter public buildings -even houses of w0!9hlp. Eaeter Seals Is try- ing to change this . Won 't you help? -lo EMW&ealt. March 1 • Aprll 22 .' ,. _....,. __ .. . . . . .. . . • " lllflliOOK HARDWARE "4· I.UMBER Finest Quality-All Steel FOLDING CHAIRS 1'Manufatturer1 Overrun from A Navy Contract-Built tlke a llafffeshfpf" •The kind used by churches, schools & factories, so you know they' re the best. • Contour, comfort-curved posture backs. • One piece, die formed shaped seats. • Non-marki@g leg tips & sturdy tubular steel construction. REG. SS.99 s3tt SAVE $2.001 · Big 10 Ft. x 7 ft, STORAGE SHED "Exira Space for All Your Yard And Garden fqufpmenfl" • Features galvanized steel ground anchors for extra sturdiness and safety. • S coat rust resistant finish. • Interlocking roof & wall panels provide structural rigidity & form leokproof joints. • Doors roll on nylon rollers & have lockoble hondles. • Steel drive-in ramp for heavy equipment- 54" wide door opening. REG. $119.95 '8999 - , 12 ln~h x 12 Inch M18ROR TILE "Speckfl l'urcltos.. , Hi.rry ' · Wltll• Sfoclc ~a,tsl'' ·• '" ' ' . • So easy to inttal""'1ust tOP,~; pipe• end pot yourself on tht back.for.,a. job.w~ll·~one. • ,_ i _... ' •Makes any roomJigli!ei,ancl brigkteof- it 'Wlll even look larger. . ' , • ~lternato them with wood or cork port_!ls for a decorator .took. · · REG.-69¢". - 39~. WOWll Special Sa:'ln,sl POWER MOWER ~·A fantastic Spedaf Buy on a Top Quallty Mawerl" • Powerful 3.5 h.p. Briggs & Stiation 4 eycle engin! with easy pt.ill recoil starter. • 20" wido·with fingertip·he!ght adiustme~t~~ 9 settings for custom lawn Qrooniing. · • Handle mounted controls, ~" tires, sre" bl9des with vacuum action to lift grass for ,easy cutting. 0 Washout port for thorough cleaninp-action. • Heavy chr~me fold-away Hi:indle. ' REG.'$74.95 SAVE$15.00 s59ts .WOWll • HURRY WHILE 75 WTI ! .:VOL 66, NO. 86, 3 SE.CTIONS, 36 PAGES ... • ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MA'RCH 27, 1973 -. Today's Final N.Y. Steeb TEN CEi'rl'S Coastal Panel Members Walk_ Out of Meeting . - By CANDACE PEARSON • Of "" ~-,.... '"" " Pl,..,.,,,. rather than decorum ruled at the South Coast' Regional Zone Can8ervatlon Commllslon meetillg In Lone Beach !4onday and today. ·At 11:30 a.m. today, a motion to ad- journ the m .. t!ng which began at 3 p.m. Monday failed on a S-5 vote. Tbe five miJ\orlty commllsioners then stood up and walked out of the hearillg "rdom at Harbor District headquarters, • oa Hotel Plan ' For Shoals ~ Rejected A plan for a fl million, sii:·tler com· mercial-hotel complex at Laguna Shoals was ,denied by Laguna Beach planning commissiooers Monday night. Commisaloners cited overdevelopment of the lite, unresolved potential noise, traffic flow, and pedestrian access prob- lems as reaaon.s for the denial . Tbe plan was presented in second public hearjng PY architect P e t e Ostrander, ,yl>o Is allO a La8UD!')le~cb ~-1be property, at IllOI S. Ooasl Hlllor.'11 la owned by ~ ·~ . Part of the commission's relµct.ance stemmed from. the fact that the proposal repreiented the first application · !or specUic plan approval Laguna Be-sch has received. Tbe specific plan la an alternaUve to sone change requests which la contained In the catlfornia government code. Ideally, It otters the city more control over the development, a city staff aide said. 11 lhe applicant Is simply granted a IOOe change, be can then make 8ny con- forming use. But under the specific plan, a city can place many more condiUons on the development If ii wishes. Commlisloners slated they felt the a1> proacb to Jrequent use of specific plans should · be bandied with care. Since the Lagtina Shoals appllcation, two other specific plans have been submltled -!or Sycamore-Billi aifd the MiCbli -pjcc.Jru proposal at Top of the World. Specific plan approval instead of zone changes could ur\dermine the whole :zone ~ration of an area, the com- missioners warned. About a dozen residents of the Sands Hotel next to the Laguna Shoala site at· terlded the meeting to express their con- cerns about noise levels and pedestrian clogging. ' . 1Airport Grbwth Plans , !>ACRAMENTO (AP)' -California. airporla would be reqUired to submit both short-term and long-term growth plans to the at.ale for approval under a bill by Sen. Lawrence E. Walsh (D-Hun- tington Park). Walsh said Monday th¥t his bill would place the newly established state Transportation Department in the role of coordinator of airport growth in the stale. leaving· the meetillg without a quorum. 1bus il ended by fon:e. Walking out were four of the five Orange Coullty members: Ro D a 1 d Caspers, chairman of the boanl:) of supervisors; Judy Rosener of Newport Beach; Dr. Donald Bright of'La Habra and Commission Cbalrman R o ~ e rt Romey of Huntingloo Beach. 1bey were joined by Rlmmon C. Fay of Santa Milnjca. That same minority of five hfd voted "., ....... OSC,4\R FAVORITE 'Godftther' Brando Oscar $potlight May ·FaU Again On -Absent Actor HOLLYWOOD (AP) -For the second time in three years, the Oocar spotllgbt rDl8Y be oa the man whclis not there. Marlon Brando, heavily favored to tie named best actor tonight for "Tbe GOd- father," bas not ~ to his in- vitation......._ from-'-the--~Motton Picture 'Academy nor to a letter or telephone calls. He bas not designated anyone to accept on biJ behaU !h<>uld he win. B.rando's absence cou4t be a repeat perl<ihnance of Gc-orge C. ScoU's refus81 to accept.Jiil 4cademy Award for biJ tilie perf9rmance in "Patton" in 1971. Scott, 1 however, annowH:ed in advance be woold not accepll · Tbe academy will present the Oac:irs tnnlgbt In ceremonies lo be telecast !J<m the· Los ~ Mullc Cel)ter beginnillg at V. Besldeo an 'ward fol'1Brando, "'ll>e Godfather" ts fayored to cpllect a number of other awarcWf iocludµ)C•best picture and best direclOr>' ; ' ,. Brando reportedly 1• tn7 Los Angeles, but has not an!IWered the academy in- vitation nor a letter from its' preoiden\._, Daniel Taradash. . An 'a c a d em 1 ~kesman said it was unlikely that be would appear at the ceremonies without .~----------~ .. ~ling the invitation, . 1 Howard W. Hoch, wbo ii producing the ' earlier In the meeting to -a motion pused by the majority to .....,,,.. the state coutal commission's ruleo and reru!atlons. • Tbe cunmlasionvoted I to 5 to allow It to Ille action on any pOrmlt up for public-Marillg at the aame meeting as the (jnt public bc-arintr· pnder state c:ommUslon ruleo, ID Item heerd in a first ·public hearillg muJt be voted on at a subsequent meeting. The Ide-a ts to allow additional input or evidence. Tbe commission majority, led by Artjiur Holmes, mayer ol San Clemente, said H considered the rule tinM><oo- IWlllng and wanted to take action when It felt prepered to do so. Tbe 'motion pODed deoplte a strong warnlna !tom Deputy Slate Attorney Genera1 Je~y Freedman that it was il- legal under Proposition 20, the Coastal Conservation Act. • Tbe regional commission and its com- panion lltale bod) were created by passage of Proposition 20 last November. The Coasta1 Comervatlon Act law says that the state commission shall establish operating procedures. Any permit applicalions voled on by the South Coast Commission in vlolatloo of state standards would "very clearly" be in jeopardy. Freedman aa1<t Rooney said he found the state methods cumbersome but violating them in open meeting wasn' the way to change them. Tbe commission majority aald tt wanted to speed things up !or the •!> plicants, the property owners. Freedman cautioned that because pennits approved this way would be vulnerable, a member of the public op- posed to an approval could appeal it to the state commission. That action could bold up an ap- (See COASTAL, Page J) .Ill ac Panel OKs • Main Beach Planning ., 1be Laguna Beach Planning Co,,,. mission unanimou'sly approved plarui 'for t Main Beach Park Monday Qlgbt, ending more than two .years of Its Involvement with the embattled $6%4,000 project. Final step in the .local' authorisation process for the iroJect is council ap-' proval, expected at its first meeting in April. . . Few citl7.ens: or ~ ex- preased regret thal. .the oommlaaloo diacusslon on the .Maia. lle!ICh pnlllOllls, "8-0 Jill -· .. Glenneyre Alignment Moves Near By JAN WORTH Of tfle DlllY PllM lttH Proposed realignment of Glenneyre Street and flllina a dip between Calliopa Street and Bluebird Canyon Drive ca~ a step closer to reality Monday nJaht aa' the Laguna Beach Plannillg Commission rejected a bid to eliminate budg~ )or the plan. Clnae to 30 reoldents of the adoinlng area, including thole living on Galen Drive, Calliope, and Glt!meyre, cama to protest filling the dip. It would, they laid, ellminat4 I do fac. to park and thO low end ol Bluebinl CID- yno wbidl t1ie1 hive beeo ~y)lc !or )"VI. .. la~~;-a~i;· ~~ri·~)'f'(~·~ .... ;~ and . tbif ~ tlie _; Beach process WN 'liUl'OUI to the end. "I just thank <{od we've been arguing an this time about -?here to put 'the lifeguard tower, instead of where ·to put the . condominiums." Oommlasioner Roger Lanphear said ~ter the vote. But Ille -!Mlqoan --· Ill a !.: vote, ll'!&t the ufety ol Ula IJ>o • tersecti011 abOuld coma llra~ aloaf' With lnatallalion of a pedestrian walkwly and bike path. A recommendaUon now will be forwarded to · the city counoil that budgeting be approved !or the sir.et change. 1be COmp>eDts by Civic orglllllllloos present at ,the mee~ -; the Board o1 Realtdn, Villqe ~-Inc., and the Taxpayen Association -recommc-nded approVing the plan wltll cbanges, Tbe Board of IJfealtOis, ~ by Herb Nolan, Insisted that the lifeguard facility should be on the north eM of the beodj, instead of the llOUth and that the lifeguard sfalf and architects demanded and won. "I ju.st don't. agree that everyme bsa bad a~ opportunity. to eipresa theJJJ,selv4w j'i~D said. "Thes6 .~ c pos4ls bavO l><!en given a Wt of thou&4t - but ~ly _by the lilegua"". We've given· them a carte blanche ticket to use public (See MAIN BEACH, Page I) Laguna Greet.er MarkS Birtlidp,y Eiler Larsen, Laguna's official greeter since 1913, ts celebrating bis ll.1rd birth- day In tile Long Bea<h Veterans' Hospital today. ' t -,- Friends of the 'Greeter, known for bis bright red coat, lion-like balr and beard, and reoooant greetinp called !tom street corners, said no ~ancea were plan- nc-d at his bedlide. due to his weakened cooditioo. · " Medlcal aides said Larsen WU resting comfortably and will probably be return- ed to the Laguna Beach Nursillg Home within three weeks. He was taken to the VA hospital March 8 for trealmc-nt for an ulcer oo bl8 lower back. ... . --. . . , . -"""" * .1llft v.. ~"'-• B9pr0dtu:!t f!f l,laitig_ Season . : . . . ·Big crane Is &b-Own in South Laguna'! All&o Creek Mondav tugging 'on , backhoe that got stuckAuril)g ~nt rail)&. The effol'( lbs }'!~!.'ful. · ~The. baekhoe was freed from • tl1e mjre •• It beCame lod~e,r! Ill' tM mud 'While' being used: on a water mlih project fo• the ll<>u _ COJtst county· vi:ater· Distric;t, · · · • 1 ' • · ' · Las·t of Soldiers; .POW s . . . Begin_'.Fin~ Withdrawal .SAIGON· (UPI) -Almost 1,000 U.S. troopa left 9c¥tb Vietnam today and the ·Viet Coo( released Ji A mer I can prlsonera of war, beginning the .final phaae of a 'fllhdrawal program that Jn four daya .wtll end the United Stateo: Ii> volvement in Ila longo;st '!~· (Relaled story, jfuge 4) • . Under a plan announced by the United states and the Vletnameoe -Olmmou>lsts Monday, 1,aod Americtm. troops will leave Wedndday, 2,SOO will go Thursday, and another 11:15 will be withdrawn Saturday. Completion of the withdrawal will coin· cldo with the relc-ase of the last Al!lerican prisoners known to be held by the Communlsta in North and South Viel· __nam ID<l In Laol. Tbe final contingent of. American IO!dters,.IZI man assigned to the Joint Military Commission (JMC), ii achedQl- ed to be pulled out Saturday to end the United Slatet' U.year invcivement in Vietnam. I " Al Theat, public works director, aald the city staff recommended the realign- ment at th1a time because future development In the area could make 001· rectloo of a bulnlous spot too _1 ... Marc Friedberg, marketing dirc-ctor and vice ptllident for the Gwnbtner Development Company wblch has plans for a block-""'& commercial bu.far between · caJllop'i Ind Bluebinl on c.i.si Highway, said qaln that his compaily doeo not care about the reaU,.ment. ·He said tlie company bad scrapped plans for accest to their development "-Glenneyre, eliminating the neeil for ·a zone change. 1beai said the project woulci conalst of two U.foot Janes aod !\YO elcht·ioot shoulders, with a !Ill of. nine and a ball feet over the existing pavement. At no point does the propoaed realign- ment and fill go outside the e&latlng right of way, 1bc-ael said. Jack Tayl'or of 1860 Gltnneyre represented 50 arta residents who op- posed the change via two petitions. "We ~ IOlldly against this,'' be said. "This \lip and curving roadway ts the gateway. to our homes, and we -like It that way. So wa hope you will d(op this of. tensive project once and for all." "lUa 11tew17 ii oar part." uJd Judith Moreno of Calliope Stteet. She showed commlaalooen a poster of a recent prty (See FUNDING, Pap I) Oruge . Six Candidat.es . telecast, Ila• been wiabt• to reach him by 11 telephone. · ' ' When they leave, the '"liY unlfvrmed (~ PULLOllT, Pap I) Weadter I I • ' : I 1 • ' • l I I · Talk at 'Forum : Tbe first public forum featurt.; the six candldates for the Laguna Beach Board of F.<tucatloa will be held" 7:IO tonlibt at City Rall.~ ForalAve. Eadl candidate will be allotted Id mlnuleo to iw-it his vlewpoinl. Thon the meetlni will le -over to Questionl and .....-.. Scheduled to_""""'' .... 111- cumbtnta Jane Boyd, Dr. Norman Browne and Wlhilm Tllomao nd contenden llooald Kreber' Dr. ~ Ludwi& and Mldllll Sept. 1be forum la -"' by "-~ Beac~ Coordlnatbtc A IOCOnd public meeting WUl be heir! at V:!O p.m. 'lburaday •I ToP of the World Elementary School, lllOI 'l'rtetop Laae. Dad Sues Laguna ' Over · Son's Fall • A -Valley fatber wjlole lmll1 IOIJ fell IJ<llfl 1 Helaler Put. blull to 0 Rod: Pile Bea<b JS feet below lut July 18 i. ..... tllo-eity of LlguDa Beach for '11G.llOO lir Ula oerioua injuries allqedly Mlainlllbytheboy. GMa ~ Cloutier of 17550 Sarita Cristobal SI. clalma in hla Or ..... c--ity lllporlor Oourt lawoull that the •1tW111 -whldi fllllr·)'W'Old Paul Frederick Cloutler r.it waa eultable only for llflllU "":."!\.~~. hla son't f•ll wu 'malnly dla to the fact tht\othe ln>n ~ "'" ... the llalrway Is throe feet and be,...C J the ruch of the am1U ch Cloutier also alJel<o tllat the stairway WIS Wtl and sandy and llllAle for pedeslrlam. Two f.ountians ' Flee Plane Crash Just Tip!',. .Manx,POYfs in Lao$-C-ronkit.e Tbe Loo An&olea Weather Service ..., ._ nln for Wednesday momlng, !ollGWed by partly cloudy Kies in the .-hours. c.n. -cool with biPt at the Two Orange Coasi men ...,.ped Injury beaches at a, r1JintJ to M inland. '-l~'Snllltay----ltgbr~ir-H"-lclllllltt-.- NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS news cogespondent Walter Cronkite struck • -inlide Ill • rural uea of '~·· • •t•: ronl\ \' bu.reported' from Vleotia.ne !hit the nine American and one Cana· San Diego County. Remember tlOf'r high IChool dlan priJOners of war to be released by !lie Laotian communists "are Gerald E. Beatty, rr, ol m.c Calle Latin clau! Thlngi haw clloftged 0•1"'the U~ th1 Jceberg." _' Cadiz, La1W18 Hilla Ind Qtorge W. for 1/11 b<tkr, l/lmlic> to Agnel ~ ~-~ -" u •-.. nl h S n Mccl<, 10h011 Hltcdorl 1o 1111 ,..., newa re r ,.... .. on_, g t that 308 U .. servic• rheips, 30, of HO C.jon St., Lagw\9, NotiOftOI read..,., llaU af Fam• me11....,. bleD re mlulnc Ill Laos, as many as 200 American Beach scrambled frap> the wreckag• and is saluted on l!ogi 11, piloll 11111 baft IUrvived plant crubes and at leut 100 should have. . .i:Jlm~ to Intentat4 a ww1 they flag. ptanee-~;'~llle ~~l'hm'~fi'.~ ged do""• pasalng CallfOrnla Highway lroai f _..," a14; , Patrol officer; d ' h' . A lj>Ol<eimao tor the Fecle(al A.-latlon , ~me t, l=:oe• nof kllow " •I happened to • Admlniatration said today Ulat tht two 'tll= but American auutorl 1 bejlne ~ are being used as mera wm retarotng to Oranp County a g p4)1nt by 1he Co"'9"u i. pin-a new coalition govern-Airport when tbe Ctaab OCOlired two ment Lips. tones south of ~ No tallte has LM.-~ -M ,_ • -·-" ,_ , .... ·--• ,_ " .. __ ' =e::.... " =-~:f 1 ........ , ... • ·-• M ., __ " -" -... -• .,. ....... ' .....,, .... ,,.,, .... .... , " --,....._ u been determined, be aald •• • -' • • I J I ..__D_Al..;.LY_Pl"-LO.:.cT __ _::Lf:_ ___ ,.::"""'1lll'i -l1, 191' ' For Repairs In Laguna A "'preYmtaUve maJntenance program" to h•ndle the hundred• or minor npalrs at t~ five Lagun1 Beach scttoolt waA outlined to the Board of EducatLon Mou-. day. Under the pr<>aram, a team ot m11httnanet puaoonel would be dispatched to eacb IChool on a re111Jar bllals to fis; windows, door knobs, leaky pipe• •nd u •• like. Such a move would reduet the amount or , Ume spent tr•veliq between the llCbools and would h<lp cut down on ma· jor • maintenance problems, erplained a., l4w100, dlredor of U.. main- tenance, opttallona and transportatiml clepartm .. t. LawlOO said JmplementaUon of th< Pl'Oiftm would require two addlUonal empk>yes m the maintenance depart· ment. and would bring the staff to a total of nine perllOOnel . Lawson proposed that lhe maintenance department budget be stepped up to $208,000 -just under nve percent or the total district budget so that pressing maintenance jobt-ean be undertaken next year. Thia y~ar the maintenance department received tll7,000 or roughly 3.5 percent ol the budget. · According to Lawson, problems that need' immediate attention Include: -Replacement or all electrical wiring and light nxtures in the north campus of Laguna Beach High School. Insurance company inspectors, he sald, say that the exlstin& wiring I.I unaafe and poses a fire hazard. M1tulals lot the job woold cost 13,000. -Restorative actlon to keep one end of the high school swimming pool from sink.Ina: aod ca111ing cracks ln the pool's wal11. -A space shortage at the district's maintenance, operations and transpora· lion yard In Laiuna Canyon. Lawson pro- paeed '50.000 be set a1ide for purchase of addtUonal property and that a special building be constructed to house garden· Jng equipment and rerlllizcrs that now sit out In the open. "Speaking from too many years ex· perience, maintenance and operations b11 been at the bottom of the list," com- mented Trustee Norman Browne. ''We aeem to cut back for a couple of years, u..n ploy catcb up." "You (Lawson) always come up with a loglcal prescribed system -and we don't U.ten to 11," Dr. Browne added. 'Schools '73' Garden Pa1·ty ' Set in Laguna Tickets are now available for a benertt for "Schools '73," at the restored Moss Point House of Design, 139 Moss Polnt. Mr. and Mr.11. Fred Nash, residenl.5 of tile beachlront hi!.torical landmark. have offered to open the house from 1 to 5 p.m. April e .• "Schools '73" t.11 a campaign group su~ porUng Jane Boyd, Michael Sagar, and Norman Browne in the Laguna Beach School Board election April 17. The event will duplicate an old-fashion· ed gard•n party, with banjo bands, a buf· tel, champagne and open bar and a chance to meet the candidates. The Mou Point home once housed Col. House, an adviser to Woodrow \Vllson, who frequently hosted the former presi· dent. It was restored and opened to the public last spring as a fund-raising proJ· ect of the Laguna Beach Assistance League. The Aulstance League has no con- nectJon With "School! '73, II Tickets at '5 per person or 18 per cou· pie au available through Mrs. Vlrglnia Snyder, 1403 Emerald Bay, The Laguna .Sible and Book Store, 234 Broadway ; or tbe travel desk of Eloise Fulmer ln the Hot<I Laguna. OIAHel COAIT 1.1 DAILY PILOT Tiie °''* C...t DAILY "IL.GT, wllfl Wl'lldl i. ~ "" ~·--" •111Nd by tll• 0.lllflt Cotll "*"Mltfilnt ~ ........ ,.,. "'" ..... ,. ,.,,... ........ , ~,, lllrOl,lgll ffrlclet, fDr Coil!• Mqa, N ... _, tN<h, Ii~. Btldl/ff-M"' V•I..,., l.'IVftl IUdl. lr-.IM/S.lst.c.11 _. Safi Cl'"*'"' S.., J-fllllltrlM. A 11nt1t "'lloMI Sdlllen 11 ......... &s!wrW•'l'I •I'll s..ino.,... fM Pl'illc!Ht Mlllllirll .i,.111 i. 11 DO w.tt· l1r '""'· C.t1 M .. , C.llfwni., "1.M. ll:1t.1rt N. w •• ~ ,.,_11114'111 Inf Pllbl!Vlff J,, .. II;, c.,., • ., Via ,., • .....,. W o.iwr•r """"""' lltffl11 1(,,,11 ...... TliM11 A. M11r,hl111 ....... ,,,. ~-!Mr Cll•rl" H. L..o1 ll:lth•r4 '· Ntll ..... liftt ~--lfllw'I &..t ...... lri Offka 222 Fortlf A•tllv• l!lllfllAf .u.lr1u1 ,.,Q, ••• '''" •2•12 -0-c.. .. Mn41: u. '#111 "r'"-=:e11: Ul.I H...,.,, "'*""' ••tc.71! 1111'1 •MCtt ""'""""' i.1 .. Hotffrl 11 C.'™"-•otl , .. ••••• f714J '41-4)11 Cf' HW ~ '42·U71 i...-ltMli Alf D'llft ... JIN , ....... , .. "' '-'""''· ,,,... °''"" <:o111 "'°'~ ==r.f'· ,..,., ~ .;:,~"'11"'.J.': ,,., .. , wu a tJCllll' Wl"-t .-,.1 "" ..... " ..., .. -.. ._.,, Giit ,...,... .... If Colli MIN, ~ ~-W fll'rtlr OM ::t."r"'9 .... -~ ...::,,,IWlltl"I MHllWY UPfT ........ VOICES SUSPICIONS Son. Lowoll W .. cker Jr. Water gate Caper K1iown by Nixon Aides-Senator WASHINGTON (UP!l -A Republican member of the Senate'!! Watergate in- vestlgatlng comm.Htee says be l!I 1ure some o( President Nixon 's advl1e.rs knew of or coodoned polltleal espionage against the Democrat!! during Wt year's presidential campaigns. Sen. Lowell P. Welcker Jr. (R-Omn.), was asked during a UPI interview Mon- day : "Do you think there are such persons, presidential advise~s. who knew or or condoned the Watergate or other political e1plonage?" "Sure, sure," he replied. "I am not referring to the President of the United State!!, but those around him ... " Welcke.r said he believed Nixon w a a guilty "of acceptlng wrong advice'' from those around him In trying to cover up the scandal involving the bugging of Democratic Natlonal Committee head- quarters at the Watergate apartment complex last June. In other developments : -Nilon, through a 1poke1man, ex· pressed "ablolute and total confidence" Monday In presldenUal c:ouna.l John W. Dean Ill. Watergate defendant James W. McCord, according to a story 1n the Los Anaele1 Timea, told Senate 1nve1Ugator1 that Dean and form.er White House aide Jeb stuart Magruder knew in advance of the Watugat< bugging. -A Wuhington Siar-New• reporter spotted McCord, who ls free on bond, sit- ting in a car Monday reading a newspaper. He answered "Yes" when asked If the press "bad got It right" about what he had told the s.nate JnvesU1ator1. ' 4'Tlle W11hlngton Poat reporte<l' tdciay .thlt tta Stnate aource·1i1' con!1rmed that McCord, in meeUng1 with the Senate's special Wateraate Investigating com- mittee, identified Dean and Magruder as havlna had prior knowledge of the bu.'g- glng. Both Dean and Magruder denled tt. -Attorney General Richard· G. Kleln- dienat said ln a UPI lntervlew Monday he was asking U.S. District Judge John J. Slrica to ahare with the Justice Depart· n:ent any new information he gets from McC.ord . McCord, convicted In the Watergate case, asked to meet with Sirica lhls week and promised to spell out charges that "others" as yet un· named were involved. FromP.,eJ PULLOUT ... Americans remaining in the country will be 159 f\larine guards at the U.S. Embassy in Saigon and 50 men assigned to the Defense Attach• Offlce(DAO). At the height of the American presence in April, 1969, there were 543,400 U.S. troops in the country. ' To meet the Vietnam pullout deadline, the Air Force will use two huge Boeing 747 jets ror the first time to hrlng Gls home from Vietnam . T"'O of the 350-seat jeiliners will join a neet of smaller planes brlnglng all of America's soldiers home from South Vielnam by Thursday evening. A Northwest Orient 747 wtll carry soldiers from TRn Son Nhut Airbase ln Saigon to Travis Wedl'lesday and a Pan American jumbojet will ferry another group 10 San Francisco International Airport the next day. A stretch DC8 charter belonging to Overseas National will land with the last 219 Gls et 7 p.m. PST Thursday, The Indochina war contlnuetl however, in Cambodia. Communist orces in- tensified a push toward the capital with a rr.assive rocket and barrage attack today against govenunent poslUons at Phnom Baseth, ·nine miles northwest of Pbnom Penh. Hospital Loses Safe in Theft Orange County sherltfl1 officer1 art in- VOiUgallng th< thell of 1 aafe containing IUl,000 from the SOlltb Coast Community H°'pttal In South Laguna. ~es 11ld tho bu17 aafe, contalnln1 $11,iOll Jn cbeclt1 and $600 In cash, wu takm from under the eotlntor In the cashier's office. · · Hotp(t61 olOclall aald the In~ lp- parenUy look ..ivantaa:• ef lb~ ooillullon cre•ted by rtnPvaUon work Jn the area lo ent~r tile olllce and remove the 11!e. They said no -wa•on duty In Ullt .... tlon of the hotpllal al tile Ume. I ·~----~-~~~-...... Hard Line Panelists Fae d Kil Uiger Hm Date With Liv I Adopted OnBlises ' 1 By -.Big 8acklog . HOLLYWOOD (.I.I') -I. I• 11*-............ ..,. Klutoger this week. ,,,. NorWqjaD ..-. here to attend toaJOit'1 Acad<roy Awanll preH11\ll1on Ill wh!di obj! la a nominee, will «.maln tor a Satur· day dinner at which dltoetor John Ford will be honored b)' the Amttlcan Film Institute. ~ • J .., -·BY FREDERICK llClljl-EM-ttw-I ~ baclttog of 5lO enmptloo and pttmtl appllcatlons awaits action by the South c.oast Regional Zone Conservation Com- mlsaion, a commission staff member said today. The commissJon !tall hal proc.....i about 100 appllcaUons for commWkin meetings. Action has been taken on 21. Coastal building permit requtst1 are coming in at the rate of 25 a day, the CM'lmisalon staff member added. The SOOtb CoaJt Rtgtooal Conunlsslon, lllOll ol Ill memben and atalf agree, la undmto!fed and under-financed. And now the commilalon created by th< pusage of Propoaillon ZO Jsat November ha!I asked that m o r e background and resea.rcb with other govemmtntal agencies t.akt place oo each pennlt. At this r~te, the ataff planner said, In Heavy Absentee V oti1ig Expected In Laguna Beacli 1'1ore than t h e usual numbPr or absentee ballots are being requested in advance of the April 17 Laguna Beach school board elecUon. county voting of. ficials reported today. 1be reason, a spokesman said, ii that th< election falla during th< vacation week precedin1 Euter and many voters plan to ~ oot of town. Peraona dealrlng abs<nlff balloll may plclt up the required appllcatJon locally at the school diatrict EducaUon Center, 5lO Blumont St. and Schoola i3, l30 Glen· Myre St. A wrlttep request for an absentee ballot allO may be made by writing directly to the Reglatrar of Voters, 1119 E. Cheslnut St., Santa Ana. The request mllll Include the vot<r' a name, address,. reason and sipature. Abs<nl<e ballots or< ,...1 oot ofter th< applications are approved. All absentee b&!Joll mllll be retulned to the lltgjatrar of Vot<n by 5 p.m. April 10. Officials lald 1ample ballots, Including atatemenll of quallllcatlon, will be mall· ed to vot<n this week. FromPqel MAINBEACH ••. fundS, buMbey llaven~ t1lven ua tbe feed· back-1"1 .1':~"·~· ...... ..vr ~v...a' · The Main· e.acb Comnutti>e report ahOuld have 1le.D la!ielM 'th< LUe1111rd Staff report, h< added. The Board ol ReaKors also called for cbncesslons on the south end, and no lifeguard tower at the center of the beach. Village Laguna, Inc. auggeated tluwgh Bill Leak, preatdent, that the pment llleguard facllltles be maintained and remodeled. The l'axpayen A11oclatlon, reprmnled by Marie Wm Moyer, recommended turning the part over to the atate and ba!Ung all pn11pectlvt 1and acquisition unUI the Main Beach Park debts are pa1a. Mrs. Mayer said using money from bonds issued by the Laguna Beach Public lm.P.rovements Corporatioo, a creation facilitatiilg lancf acquisition, was illegal unless the city did everything the oor- poratlon definition called for -including development of self-remuneraUve assets such as parking slructures or a con· vention center. . William Wilcoxen. chairman of the Main Beach Park c.ommittee which was reactivated last fall to help aca1e down plam which had brought tn btdl !300,000 over the budget, explained hi11 final views. "We did not take our direction since we were re-activated last fall to revamp the en Ure plan," he said. "Our main object.i\'e as we saw it - not having received any written direction from the council -wu to get plans to tbe point where U..y would meet tbe budget." FromPqeJ FUNDING ... In the Jiiiie gre<nbelt. Commissioner Larry Campbell sald AS a former resident of the area he could not ulKlerstand why the opponents wanted to keep the dip ju1t for the sake of alalllng off change. "l know !rom driving that dip many times my.ell what a problem It la," be said. But he added, be was not aatllfled with th• city proposal either . An accide11t record of the prollmlty reveals seven accidents slnct 1970, with lb,... directly rtloted to_tbe &eoat•phlc <0nn111r1tlon. One of tbea< rt!Ulted tn on an lnjlrid ped<Jtrlon. Jon Brond, prealdenl of the IA&UO• Civic Ltacue, reld a leller from the group stallnt that ICllon on the propoeal had. been too ru11leil. 11 uratll further 1tudy. Commls~1 Sal),y Bellente and Roger Llnphear supported keeping !be dip an<I canyon lntacl. "Ill ketpln1 with our fOtll fllr popuJ1d011 Umlta w. want to keep our-J01d1· rural, If 'Mn. BelltrUe aald. "It would bl 1 lllame to lolt ~ beluU!UI IJ'tO..t' Cornmlltl-Mdloweft illld ht fell a repon1tbillty lo lllttn to tbe olal! -... mendatlona fot what be (lmsJdmtl "• lolful, 111<1tey ... v1ng plan." lhree months, th< .ftCIOtlll commlsJ<Jon "wlll be 1 yar behind." Orange Counly, L<>s Angel ea Coullty, th< State Landa Commlsaloo and the Looi Btacb Harbor Olltrlot have loaned 11111 to the commtutcn. Commlsatoner Clrmm Warww of Loi Angeles made a plea tor help to the au-- dlence at lh< COlllllllsalon moeting Mon- dly lo Looi Beach. "E~ here, locludlog the com. mJsaJooera and the llldi<nce." Mrs. Warshaw said, 1'sbould write to the state conunluloo, Legislature and • f:i'!""' and tell them to rtleate IOme: SO we C'1' hire a planning etaff. •• Commission Cllalm1111 Roblrt Rooney of Huntlntrton Beach ooncurred with bu atatement, aaytnc •ho "COJJ!dn't hovt put better the feelin1111 of the eonunlulon. 11 Each re,rional commission was alloeated SI00.000 by the state for the year. l\luch or that already has gone to hire a~ e:recutJve ~irector and tO pay for paperwork, commissioners observed. FrvmP.,eJ COASTAL .. : plication a monlh more, he added. Earlier ln the meeting, the commission legally approved 14 of 35 items placed on a consent calendar by E1.ecutive Director Melvin Carpenter. The remalnlng 21 item. on the coment calender were pulled off the calender by various commissioners who wanted to have public hearings on them. Again the commission voted against state rules to have the consent calendar public hearings at the end of Monday's meeting, rather than at a subsequent meeting. However, because the meeting broke for lack of a quorum, those items were never reached. They will be 'beard ne.i.t Monday. A permit application by Doilald M. Koll for construction of a retall-commerclal building, parking facility and boardwall: at Newport Boulevard and Vis Udo Jn Newport Beach was approved by the commlsalon. Koll's request bad been beard once before and was in for ita aecood bearing II required. In addition, the commission beard rune other applications aJ;1d approved four of them on first hearings . No action was laken on the other five. Eight permit applications on fol~'s .. end. 'weren't'h<frd at an. . . . All Jtema nol beard tir 'bwd l)jlt l!!'I acted on "'" contJnue<t to •8li! MDh' day's meetlnj a;.t a:m.-"at "Long Beach Harbor District headquarters. The commission asked the staff, most of which ls on loan from other agencies, to take more time with permit ap- pUcation 1tudies. Sinners Snatch Sound Equipment A thief w:ltH a distinct lack of Clristlan charity welkl!if off with $350 worth of sound equipd1ent from a moVie-making unit working at Laguna Beach's Heisler Part Monday. - Technlclan1 • and act.ors ·bad left tor lunch and a portion of the movie equip- ment was unattended, police said. Taken WfiS a microphone and special 80\lnd cable. The movie was a production or the Melodyland Chrlstian Center in Anaheim and stresses moral values. President and Mra. Nixon will at· tend, and Miu Ullman told friends that ~ldenUal adviaer Klaslnger uk<d to eacort btt. · . Victim Set To Prosecute Before Death A young Sierra Madre woman today told all Oran&e County Superior Court jury tha( her mother told her one .week before she w1111 shot and killed by Thomas l:\radford McCutcllen of ,!)er detennin~tlon to prosecute the burly Dana Point contractor. ' Mrs. Susan Carl!IOO, final witness in the sanlly hearing of the convicted killer, testified that Mn. Virginia Hammett. 45, of 121 8 Wave St., Lagilna Beach, told her and her husband that she was delerniif'd to hall threatening and o~calls !lhe was receiving from McCu . ':My r told me s~ dJdn't want to hurt the man," Mr.11. Carlson recalled. "But she told us that she just had to go throuf,b with this tltlng and •lop those calls. I J Municipal court action filed ,by Mrs. Hammett's lawyer against McCutcben wu aWaitlng trial last Sept. 5 when McCutcben, 50, of SS821 Olinda St., drove to Mn. Hammett'• home, quarreled with hi• fonner miatren and. then shot her through the bead on a neighbor's lawn. His defense ln the sanity hearing and in the earlier trtal haa been that he was under tbe influence of drugs and drink at U.. time of tile slaying. McCutcben has testified that he cannot recall bJs movements or his actions ln the hours before and after Mrs. Ham- . mett ~ murdered. Judge Walter Cbaranua is expected to give the jury Ill lnltructlona lal<r today after h<artng final lrgulll<Ola from pros- ecution and defense lawyers. McCutcben baa been <'Ollvicted ol flrsl dqree murder. A jury venllct that be wa!I sane at tbe time of the ltllllng could send him to 1tate prbon for life. Laguna Seu Up Suggestion. ·mx~'" '" Got a suggestion on how to make Laguna Beach better? Well, the Ctty &tmcll now has the place for you to Pill It. It's a suggestion box, or actually a !ll@:· ge.11Uon mall box attached to the bulletin board jllSl outside the front doors of 'clty hall . Suggestions will be relayed directly to Mayor Charlton Boyd who will then dispatch the suggestions to the proper person or agency for action. Suit on lmpoundment SACRAMENTO (AP) - A federal suit aimed at blocking President Nixon from impounding $25 mlllion in "community action" antipoverty funds ha!! been flied by 10 California antipoverty groups. Fil- ed Monday by attorney James V. Henry of Fresno, the suit names Howard Phillips, acting director of the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity, aa defendant . 01 -04llff' '"" ' • ' Oone are th< days when achlOI ~ weol trundling doWll the · road If' ..... with la"'hlng cblldren and ,u that &OeS ;;.1th tb<m. • ~ Ptndlng changea In stat• Jaw -de!lln· od to loc"'ase bus safety -will loW<r the numP;tr of. children a bua may Cal'fy, the Laguna Beach Board of Education learned Mooday. Richard Jonea, director of transporta· llon, sold the Calllornla HJgb•ay Patrol already Is cracking doWD m ocbool bulel that are curylng too many cblldna. Bus capacity Is figured by allowln& 13 inches of seat space for each pasaeoger. That may work for elementary school youngsters, but , Jones said, "some of our kids have grown." If an officer stops a bus Jnd finds too maily passengers. he can order tbe school di!ltrict to dispatch a second bus to pick up the excess. Tradltlonall.v, school buses . have car- ried three people to a seat, said Jones . But this ia on the way out as piana· to P,.vide ae•t belll gain support. . A bus ,equipped with ... 1 1'!ll can Ojtly hold two pe~ per seat. Qloveriton of all buses te seat 'belt• would fesutt ln a 1- J loss of seatina: space that Wou1d Jllve to be replaced · b addillooal boses, Jooes said. ' A new law hich gOes Into effect this fall, Jones said, will prohibit students from carrying anything larger than a lunch 'pail or. small musical instrument case onto a school bus. "I guess a clarinet, piccolo or Oute would be okay, but when yoU have a trombone or cello -and we have some -there's the dancer of them flying •round il . some thin& hoppened," lald Jone!!. Under provisions of the law, school districts must establish specific pol!ciea sayi ng what wlll and what will not be allowed on a school bus. The Laguna district, Jones said, already has a policy b a r r I n g "skateboards, balls, bals, animals -and frisbees" from school buses. '"Ibe reason we don't allow them is because kids will play with them •t the bus stop and may end up running out into the street," sakl Jones. Board members, at the suggestion of Trustee Norman Browne, asked Jones ttl prepare a proposed policy u to what children may take on district bu.sea. I Cyclist Leaves V-ebicle; · Mlikes ·~ Escape on Foot A youthful motorcyclist Jed a 1-oa Beach policeman on a red-Ught chase through Emuald Bay late Monday nJgJit before finally dumping his cycle Into an embankment and fleeing on foot. 1 Polle< alleg& the cyclist bad committed seven traffic ¥lolatlons durln& the course of the chase through the uc!Ullve residential community which llei ju!t otitside city limits. Patrolman Norman Blandel first apot- ted the cycle rider northbound on North Coast Highway within city llmlls. 'lbe of· ficer said the rider was clocked at about 65 miles i>er hour before ducking intb Emerald Bay al about 10:53 p.rrt. MOQ· day. Activating his red llghts, the patrolman followed the rider lnto Emerald Bay where he chased tbe cycllst for about 10 minutes until losing him In the maze of twisting streets, according: to the police report. SHAG IT OVER TO ALDEN'S ... .; In tho calender yoer 1972, shags .. rpet textu .. s sold in th. wostorn st1tos, accounted for 57~. of an Other textures sold were: Plushos ------.-... _ .. _ .. _ 16 •1o Sculptured .... -... --------· 15 ~. Prints -----9 ~. Others _,,_______ 3~• The roeson why she91 sold more Is th1t there isn't 1ny texture •pproechlng the prectic11ly of sh19s. S.1ms .er1 ex~ellent, son is hidden by th. texture, end H ~ ff i c erets 1re usu1lly not 11 prominent. Additiontlly, lnst1R.tlons look rich incl dHlen enjoy seUing .. rpef1 which goner•fe .. l1tinly few complaints. · · • At Aide~ 's wa h•~e the J.rge.t sole ct ion in th. lrH. ""'111 stop end -us. Ill COITA llllA llllCI 1tl1 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac•lltla A••· COSTA MIS4 646-4831 M• • ,_, t "' l1JO; Prl. f "' t; Stt,.f:JG te I \ • I I,, • Sadlllebae Teday's Final N.l:'. Stocks - VOL 66, !'«'· 86, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, t-.i!Al\CH 27, 197~ TEN CENTS • G()P Senator: Nixon Me~ Knew of Bugging ' ("' , ,W ASlllNC'l'Oll (UPI) ~ A RepubUCtn member of lhe Senate's Watergate in- ~~:..atlitg commJttee says he Js sure ·-we ' , , Jome of President Nixon's advisers knew !lf•or ""1doned political eaptooJge agalnst the 1 Dtmoc:rats durlng . last "' year's pres\deattll campaigns. sen. Lo\jell P. Wejcker Jr. (R<onn.), wai 'asked duiiiig a UPI Interview Mon- d'ay: "DO yoo think lhere are )Ucb petlOfll. presidential adv.iser1, who knew or 0r oondOlled lhe. Watergate or other Political esf>ionage?" • Kissinger Has .. Dare With Liv llOLLYWOOD (Al1) -LJ v Ullman bas a date with llenry Klaainger th1a week . . The Nonff8lan ""'-• here lo attend tonight's Academy Awards presentation in wbtch she ls: a nominee, will rema in t~r a Satnr- day dinner at which d.it"<>ctor John Ford wlll be -ho"I.') -.d by th!.l American Film Institute. President and Mrs. N:xcn will at- t.erfd, and Miss Ullman told frien:!J that prestdenUal adviser Kissinger asked to escort her. Ban Imposed ' . On Supersonic U.S. Flights WASllINGTON: (UPI) -The govem- "'!!'I • lJlDOUDCed ) today I hen OD sUpenilolc alrl!ae qigbts .. er lhe .United sta&et.11 ' ""'-'ti fed\ao!Qa .. -deal Ii • praollcol -r.· with the 'tOalc ' bdom prolllem."-.. hWll: • .,.l .. IJpR Admlillslral""1 saia. > The nit•, effective A~Y prohlblti any c<i~~ d!" auperoonlc airliner lrom a:ce<dit1g lhe speec! of IOllllll -'llO miles an hoUr -•ovtif the land nlass or territorial waters of the United States. 11 • The, ban iloe• not af!ec:I military fllghts. · , 'nl~ sonic boom (~y a •bock wave) b 'cauSed by lhe alr1n !root of a plane being pushed aside ·at gmt •peed. 'n!e reault is ~ preaaure"dlstllrbince Which creates the boom. ·' "Sin<e ~resent .tectui<>Jogy ·canqot deal in a praetical manner wiµi the aonic bOom problem, we feel lhe'Olilypennlssl- bte course is ID almost complete ban on operaUOM ~t au-1<. ·~ by dvil a1rc;raft with ttit. Untf$<1 _ Stat.,.''. TranaporiaUon Secretary • Clau~e S: Brinegar said. ·· ACC!>rdin'g lo the FAA, the ban pro- videt for one exception.:· Cert al n supersonic fligbts "at lhe lower end. of the super&OOic •peed range" would be permtued. But lhe qency aaid the fllgbts wout4 be ialioweil only ·if • It had beeli demonstrated "under controlled con- l!iUQns, in a designated test area," that the M!ljlc boom Wll too l\'1ell to reach &be ground. 1 , • The American supeioonlc airline proj- ect \faa scrapped by Congms lul year lollowlng a controversy over Its noise and Charges .by environmentalists that lts '1g!ne could pollute tHe upper a~ sphere and cause climatic cbang.,, Oscar Spotlight May Fall Ag~iri • On Absent A,ctor. : ... HOLLYWOOD (AP) -For the 9'COlld In three years, the Olcar ~ '8IY be on the min "\IO Is not thei'e. Marlon Brando, hdvllY favored to be umed belt actor tonight for ''The God- lathol'," baa not mpooded to Ia b>o 'fllaUon from Ibo Moll«l -&1cdemy nor to a letter or teJ !p:-.cinl calls. He fill aol dalpated aa,_ to -1 on hla bebllf lbOuld be win. - Bnndo'1 ahlelloe could be a repea' plttf ......... ol GtorJ!O c. Scott'• relUaal Iii ~ ID AcodedlY AWJnl for bll title Performance iii "Pllttoo'~1n !flt. lid; ~er, announced In advaoce be ~ ~ .... pt. The ac:adtmy will present the Oscars lonllht In ceremonies to be le1ecaJt from Ille Loi Angeles Music Center bt&ianln& 1. Bttldff an awerd for Braodo1 U'J'be Qadfalher"is fawred to collect a 1IUlllilor other IWlnll, lndU<ling bat pl<\1lre etbat6-r. · -reportedly Is In Los An.lllea, ta. OllCAllS, p ... ., "Sure, sure:" be fel)lied. "I am oot referring to lhe..Presldent o! lhe United States, but lhose aroUnd_ him •. , " W elcker 'we! be believed Nixon w a s guilty "or ae<epl1Jl8 wropg advice" from those aroul\d hill\ In' \r)>ing to cover up the sqndal "-invo~viog the bugging of Democritic National Committee head- quarters at f.he Waterg'ate · apartment complex last June. ID other developments: -Nixon, through a spokesman, es:· pressed "absolute and· tOtal confidence" I Mooday In praldealW couUel John W inoa "bad got It rlibt" about what be Dean m. ~ bad told the Senate lnvestlialort; W •· defendan. J w • '-The Washington Poot repot\ed today aterga~ . 1 ames ·" that lls Senate souree• confirmed that McCord, aoc:orlling to a story m lhe Loe McConl In meetlngl with Ibo -'I Angeles Timts, told Senate Investigators special 'Watergate lnvesUgatq com- tilat Dean and former White House aide mlttee, ldenUfied D<an and Magruder aa Jeb stuart Magruder kn<w in advance of having had prior · knowledge. of the bug- the Watergate buglng. glJli. ll<>tb Dean.and Magruder denied it. -A Washington Star-New> reporter -Attorney General Richard G. !Oeln- spotted MCCord, who Is free on bond, sit· dlenst said in a UPI int erview Monday be ling In a car Monday readini a was aslling U,S. Dlatrlct Judfe John J. newspaper. Sirica to share with the JusUCe Depart. He answered "Yes'' when asked Uthe n:.ent any new information' he gets frtim McCo~. McCord, IOl1vlcled In the Watergate cue, asked to meet with Sirloa Ibis week and promlaed to spell out charges that ''others" 11 yet un- named were involved. , -Aaotber Watergate defandaal, G. Gordon !Jddy, a former White llouse aide, nfuaed OD grounds or poaalble aelf· lnc:rlmlnaUon Monday to IJllWer ques- tillOS of a grand jury which resumed Its Watergate investigation. The govenment lhea aaked the court lo give !Jddy im- munity from further prosecution so he ean testify. Vi,et Cong Release 32 l,000 Troops Exit in Final Withdrawal Phme . ' u,.,......... SAIGON <llPn -Almost ,l'.000 u .,s. t OOT'S left Sooth Vietnam todav and the ~'iet Cong re!eased 32 Amer i c'a n p:-isor.ers of war, ~ginning the final phase of a withdrawal program that in four days will end the United States' in- volven;ent in its longest \var. (Related story, Pl!ge 4). Under a plan announced by the United States and ihe Vietnamese Commi.1.niSts Monday, 1,800 American troops will leave Wednesilay, ·2,5()!) will ~o Thursday, and another 1125 will be wlttidrawn Satutday. · Completion of the withdrawal will. coin- Traf fie Signal, Road Projects Given _Approval The , . 01'1!Jlge • Councy • ~rd o f Supervlsois bas .aptiri>ved .lraHic signal cide With · the release of the last I American prisoOers known to be held'by. the Communists In North and Sou!h Viet- nam and in Lf;os. The final contingent or American soldiers, 82S men assigned lo the Joint Military Commlsaion (~), Is schedul- ed to be pulled out Salurday· to end the United States' 12:year involvement in Vietnam. When Ibey leave, lhe only unlformed Americans remaining in lhe oeuatry will be 159 Marine guards at the U.S. Embassy ln ·Salgon and 50 men assigl!ed to the Deleaoe Altacbe ~(DAO), At the height of the American presence In April , I~, there were 543,400 U.S. troops In the coun\r)>. . To meet the Vietnam pullout deadline, the Alr Force will use two huge Boeing 747 jets for the mst time .to bring Gls home from Vietnam. Two of the 350-seat jetliners will join a neel or smaller planea &ringing all of America's soldlm home from South Vietnam by Thlnday evecµng . A N:orlhwest OrieQI 7fl will carry soldiers from Tan Son Nbul Airbase In ' .t·~s• · J .ip' • ' L > , ; ' ' I , Many POW s ·in La~ronkite NJW . . BK ~I) Cl!B, llt'tii'~l~"1al .cri>iiil • "'* • !!!.!' . ..,_ tir rApo mi1i and road c:onsfuicllOO In El . tin, ihoolon ~•JO lnd !\'Vine. baa-re lillle~IM---=1D~-~ dlilii: ..... fQ l\T ?'eued ""~ CoidUnWi "ate only the ilp_ of the iceberg.' , • Tiie Cil& new a rei\orter sal4 )(ondiy Ulght 111•! ;!OJ Q.S. Hrv!C8' . men have be~n, reported in!MiDi in, ~. II in~ as ~ American pilots may baye survived plane \'IUhes ,and ~,l~aat,100 sh9uld have. J.l'llth Dlstrltt Supervisor R o n a I d · Caspers llited .lhe,receat actioaa of lhe board as:. • _ .,..Aj>Pl'OVll 'of Installation of traffic llgDalJ and intersection lighting al Calle So@ra !11111 El Tllrq Road) In Leisure World; taltma llills. , . The Colclen Rain Foundation qi Leisure WArld Will de3iifi and pay for lhe 124,000 ~ject and provide lhe necessary r!iht- ol-w•y. 1be COWlty will ""1'5tnict lhe · signal and maintain It and lhe lighting sysfem upon 'cOmpletion of the work-and righ,t-of-way-acquisfUon. · ~Approved cooutriictioo of canada Road in 1 El Toro under the Atchison., To!i<ka and Salf!a Fe Railrciad traclcs at a total coat of IS1Jl,00o. • . The slate has agreed to pay half of the total cost·of rigbt..af.way acqui.sitioo and engineetiQg. ~ county will start con- struction_ on six travel lanes under tbe Santa ·Fe tracks within· a year of the agreement. ' Road department officials said Ibey ex- pect approval of construcUon plans by the Santa Fe Railroad soon. The project will be advertls~ upon that okay. -COO.tnJctlon of Alicia Parkway ID MlssiOn Viejo over the Atchison, Topeka and Sanla Fe Railroad tracks and a new tw~lant alignment oo Alida from "1~8!1' ~~1~l:J~fo~~oa,%. state has agreed lo pay baU tbe Costs of the two laneS over the railread tracks, up lo 182,500. .. 1be project bas been adverUled for (See ROADS, ~· I) .. "Am)!rtcan autbortlies believe this -on the basis of the way the planes went ~own, where tliey went down, .and· oome intelligence from friendly natives," Cronkite pid. • · o r " . The U.S. go'l_ernment, be said, does ·not know what happe,rled to these men bu~ A)nertcan authorttie~ ~eve tlle~ ate'being ~ as a bargllDIDg PJ>ilil by the Communlats to glln a new coalition govern- ment in Laos. ' Irvine Council to Vie~ Private Bnildhig, Reports Irvine city councllroen lonlght will con- sider a sef of· 'poliCiee governing ert-' vironmental imp3ct l'eports for private dOyelopnlent ia the liew cicy. A staff prepared version or the state-approved guidelines to, lmpleraeat lhe Envlroo- meatal Quality Ac! of 1170 will come befo~ counclljtlea during the meetlnf set for "1:!0 in city hall, ·4201 campus Drive. Bill Proposed Requiring Fat Conte~t Labeling SACRAMENTO (AP) -The fat con- tent of all ground meat sold In Clllforala stores would have to be shown on the Isbel under a 1 bill Introduced by Assemblyman JoM V. Briggs (JI,. Fullerton). 1be product aJao would haTO to be . ldenlllled ellher aa hamburger, ground beef Ar cbopl)ed beef, Briggs .aid In a 1!atement .. be introduced the -Mody. ·, eurr.at Jaw allows • llWDI>« or beef -to be ground up and' 1abe1ed ... iJ:Ullncl beet, ground cbuck. ....JroDllll ahoulder, grouad round or evoo plain hamburger, Brigg• slid. 'l1ley all may1conlaln up to 30 percent lat. . BrlUI Aid, "I lblDk all lhla c:mfmlGa Is I Jot of bo!G>ey. Qureetly )'OOl do not ~ Ille lat -I of what 1beJ are ael1lnl unlll yw tab II h6rne to caolt II!' Ills 1IW -1d require the fal Ip ground _. to be !Isled In fOOD' .._, I• thali 11 percent, IS lo II Jlll'C"llt, II to IS percent and IS lo 30 ~. '"111e net reoUJI ot tbe·blll will be to allmiaale -.......... terms .. 'auper racy llamllurpr' and 'arouad sirloin' and require the libel only to llale the fat -QC! tba name ot tba pro11-act,0 Br0 .ut. • The guidelines, once ' blgbly con- troven:ial matter when the EIR re- qulrement\waa uten4e11 lo private aa . well u public construction, may contlnue to be a aore point between members of the COUDdl. • ' Wblle law requires some form of Im· pact report be p~pared, lhe reports.lhe dty bu required thus far ol developers hive largely been ·or the , "lbort fonn'' variety. Wblle Mayer Jotm ·Burtoq and· E. Ray Quigley Jr.lnlUally opJ>OIOd the !lnpaCt report requlre!"'"ts on the gllllllds Ibey might "overburden" devf:lopen, Coun- dlman Henry Qu!Qley had other ftllODS for lhen jblnlng tlitm In a vote to weaken the.new dty's ~1111 set or guidelines. llenry Quigley then said be \VU "hoJ>' ping mad" at tl!e 'State ~pereme Court for havtng "1esblated" the EIR re- quirement ot prifate development. !since lben, dine and 1M staff's m. t''l)l'elatidn of the · weakened oiate guidelines for enforcing the Envlrori- mental Quality Act on private develop-ment, may have CblacOcl lleary Qulgley'I views . Tile ·new llllGelines provide a variety of eaemptlons-rnim lhe need to prepare lm- poct Ila-and f1dtber clarll)' lhe del!alUon ot' projfcta likely lo' have a llplflcant -'"'°" trivial" -Impact oo lllt.,y .... L ~ E!R1 ate lllfonn .. '"Dal documentl and m1lll be revlt'WI' ·,. a ~bllc body -.. tt tUel Oaal actloo to •JlllfOVt or .., a -..,_1 ....,g, troct map or bafldln( permit. . An Inadequate EIR, boweTet, Is not l1dllcleat reason to deny the developer's -'· lrvlno olflclala have betn told by their dty attorney and depuJleo. ' Screenwriter Dies SANTA MONICA (AP) -Frank ~. .. llollywoad ....... awr1ter 1'l1o _..,,.w an fwo Oscar-winning ,,,..., ':<Joiq ..,. .,,.,.. and "'!be Oraatoll..., oa lctli;'' died 9anda7. ' - Salion lo Tra1ils Wednesday and a Paa American jumbojet will ferry another group to San Francisco lnternatlonal Airport the next day. A stretch OC8 charter belonging to Oversea&. National will land with the last 219 Gls at 7 p.m. PST Thursday . The Indochin'a war continues, however, In Cambodia . Communist forces in· tensified a push toward the ca pita! with a n.ustve rocket-and barrage attack today a1ainst government poaltions at Phnom Baseth, nine miles -northwest of Phnom Penh. Irvine Units . . To · ·Consider N~ Ce'O~r. ~ fnfoe " "...m.u-. and. w.: 8<iiicii ~~are l'Jlng 1o·- tely wbelher lo work propieed "'11urll oea r in ~ . . , . They met In a opedal study "8slon Monday night lo dllCUSs .lhe Idea of a.400- seat auditorium ad)aceot to the Valley View elementary achoo! site. Councimdt and tliiatees 1 agreed to meet ag'aln In• the dear · fulure after dlacusslng tlie !<lea at their own --lo decide wt.>, if anyone, should build and use the facility. Valley View Is botinded by Yale Avenue, M'ou!tofi Parkway, Culver DrtVe and the Santa 'Fe railroad tracks. Under an Idea f1rat developed by the dty-scbool 'dlstflct Uuoo committee, the auditorium would be used.by oommun!ty cultural grol!P!I as .wen as orf!cial dty and school ~ mietJDPr · " '~ Cominlttee members' eatlmated It would be used Ill! percent by communJty groups.and 10 perf""t by lhe,scbool . The baclr or lbe auditorium' would have rebearaa~ meellng and arts and crafts spaces for day use tiy lhe school atKI night use by £0!Mllllllty. Con>ttuction or lhe buildlna, depending on lhe ltlnd or slage, will cost '400,000 to $500,000, lhe group was told Monday night. . - U the city and achoo! district forri>ed a joint powen agreement and IOJd revenue bondl to finance the theatre, It could cost fl.5 mllllon with lntemt and expenses after 25 years. Reporting to tbe study group was Fritz Sttadllng, attorney. The school district needs lo know sometime in May if lhe theatre will be adjacent to the elemenlary and in- termediate school site. Design work la under way on the · schools that will deduct' the f,000 square feet or space provided In Ibo baclt or lhe auditorium from tbe square feet allowed by tbe state In lhe schools. That f,000 square feei Is llmO.t five classroonui. . , A joint powen agreement would create an lnde~t joint powen authority thal would financo the theater, Following completion of lhe auc!ltorlum, the aulborlty '""1d be dlaoived and either lhe city or the school dlstrl<ll would lab manacent c:mlrol. Stradllng aaJd a Joint p,wen - moot ml&lrt coot "'°"' -lhan.otbet methods-but -1d allow the Nie of bonds wlihout a vata of Ibo poople. VOICES SUSPICIONS Son. Lo-11 Wolckor Jr. l:oastal Panel ·Minority Walks Out By CANDACE PEARSON: Of .... De"' ""' ..... Dissension, nthtr than decorum ruled at lhe South Coast Regional 1'1ne Conservation Commission meeting in Lone Beach MOnclay ,and ·loday. At 12:30 a.m. today, a motion to ad- journ the meeting which bepn 11 J p.m. Monday failed on a 64 voto, • 1be five minority commissioners the~ •1"9<1 '"" and walke4 ou! of tba boorlnc room at llarbQr District beaclquUtars, luvillf U. -1111 wflhoul I _...._ 'lllll 11 -by f-. Walking out were four of the five Orange Cqunty memben~ Ro a a Id Caspers, chal.nnan Of the board or supervisors; JIJ!fy Rosener of N:ewport Beach ; Dr. Donald Brighi of La Habra and Commission Chairman R o b er t llooaey or 11111111ng1oo Beach. 1bey were joined by Rlmmon C. Fay of Santa Monica. That same minority of five had voted earlier ln tbe meeting to oppose a motion puled by lhe majority lo overrule the 1tate COl!tal commission's rules and regulations. The commlasJon voted 8 to 5 to allow It to take· actllln oo any permit up for public bearing at lhe aame meeting a• lhe first public bearing. Under state commi.sslon rules, an item heard In a first public bearing must be voted on at a subsequent meeting. 1be Idea Is lo allow additional Input or evidence. · 1be commt..ton majority, Jed by Arthur Holm.et, mayor of San Clemente said It considtlred the rule time-con~ sumlng and wanted to take action when II 1>11 pr,epared ID do so, The mollon passed despite a strong warning from Deputy state Attorney General JeUrey Freedman that It was Il- legal under Proposition 20, the Coastal Conservation Act. The regional commission and Its com- panlna state body were created by paaage or Proposition 20 laat November . ,'lbe Coastal-Conservation Act-law says that lj1e state COll>llllaa1o• •ball establish operating procedures. • Any permit appllcatloor voted on by the South Coaal Commilalon In vlolallon of state standards would "very clearly" (See COASTAL, Pai• t) Weadaer , The Loo Anaelea Wealher .Soi.vice sees more rain for Wednesday morning, foDow.ll by partly cloudy oldes In tba ~ houn. Con- tinued cool ~bl&!IL at~ -at a, ! te •f lnlind. Lows tonlahl CJ.41. The cf\Y' could finance Ibo ~lect ltaelf andlhenrentor111bleasepar1ollt1Dlhe R~~~~t: ~Ut&l' achoo! <llstrict. • •m•"~ l/OUr high school Councilman Gablielle Pryor oak! she Loffn cf<lu7 Things have cllolofled feels "this type or bulfdlng Is lll1ellilV I°" the bttllr, I"°""" to A1111<1 needed In the spot we're talking about'' Mock, wrw.. ••l<ctllm to ihe Jrvlne Jllayor J•lm Burton bad -n,1• Nctionat T•cchrrs lfcll of Ferne tlons,.about the plan, b&,llld, boc•liN lhe--.: i•_l!!'!!i.1¢ ... Pag~J3 city doesn 't have ample binds con· t..M...,.. 1t ....,.., 11 •ldertnt otbtr projects lt mutt an-~=::; ,,.J :=.,":, ~ dertake. CMlla If °'99tt C....., 1 He lndic1t.ed he wain't In favor of a =:--~ 1~ =: .._ :t!f joint powen type of ~ent, callln# 1-.... ..,.. ,,• ... ......,. .,. ''obJect~nabli" tbt LMuinl of bond; ••iw--t "" =::: 1: without 1 vote. ::-= • ..,. 1 ....,. _....... ..... , ..... 0 tt ........ Is the cultural ctllter a "proper u --._. u (!lee ~TUJW., Ptte I) • • DAILY PILOT IS No Clues In Death Qf Waiter Newport Beach police said today they have uncovered no new clues pointlna: to mun:ter In the death of the Newport llarbor Yacht Club maitre d', whose body was found noating In the harbor Salurday. Edward Thatcher, 81, or 3099 Mace Ave.., Cotta Mesa. was found by yacht club tntmbers with a »pound concrete block tied to his body with plastic ciothelline. He had been reported min· Ing JO cla!'I earlier bl' his wile, Wloilredl. "We hive no new llgn.s Indicating this was homklde," sakf Detective Ken 'Tbompson. "We atiU have no hard fact.I leading to murder." Police <lllef B. James Glav111t1d Mon- day "There are many, many things that point to 1uiclde." He declined to say what these things are. But he said the lack of a suicide note and the clrcumstance1 of tbe death have prompted an extensive investigation Into all poulbilltles. Deputy Orange County Coroner .Russell Greene aald today autopsy tests have turned up no new clues to aid police Jn t.he1r Investigation. Toxicology 1tudle1 to detennine lf Thatcher was drugged are sUll not complete, he aald. "! waa lllnd cl hoplnJ the police would have somelhlng we cOuld work with,,. Greene aaid. _ The coroner oonflrmed e a r I t e r statementJ by Glavas that there were no signs of .violence or a struggle ·antt that there was no water in 'nlatcher's lungs. Water in the lungs Is a common sign of drowning. Glavas said Monaay there Is a !onn of v•ater suffocation called "spasm drown- ing" where no water enters the lungs. Ted Munroe, president of the yacht club on Balboa Peninsula, said Thatcher had on1y worked at the swank club for three months and "as far as I knew had no enemies at all ." · From Page 1 CULTURAL • • penditure of city funds?" CouncUman Ray Qulcley 11ked during the discussion. "Gabby (Councilwoman Pryor), don't •. get that look on your face ," Ray Quigley qulckly added. "I think it Is." Going 1<> a vote ol the people might "lose the abUlty to work with thl! site," because the school district can't wait that long, Councilman Henry Quigley argued In favor of. buildin& the. auditorium. Trustee!: were'po11/tlve tolfard,cJty con· structlon of the auditorium but wanted to retain Input to its use . Trustee Sharon Slrce\lo said she is "reluctant to see the school district bow out completelv. I want an educational· cultural park." Original plans had called for a county library on the site but library officials said they didn't want to put the second Irvine library in that north lcvlne spot. Burton said he thought the area was right for the permanent location of a governmental..ailtural civlc center and questioned putting a neighborhood com· munily auditorium there instead. Councilwoman Pryor said regardless of where city hall goes, smaller cultural facillties are needed also. Both groups agreed to discuss the idea at their 0"11 future meetings and decide what kind of commitment they \\'llnt to make. 'Hawk' Chief Hoilored SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Navy has decorated Capt. Marland W. Townsend, commanding officer of the carrier Kitty Hawk, on which a race riot reportedly was staged while air strikes were rtadied against North Vietnam. Townsend was presented with the Legion of Merit for combat leadership by Vice Adm. Thomas J. Walker, commander of the Pacific Fleet Naval Air Force. OU.N•I COAST 11 DAILY PILOT Tiie Orll'llH COii! DAILY l'ILOT, Wll!I w!llCfl II <OtllblMd !!le N--l'rt'll. ll PllblllMd by IN Ori~ C~1t P11bllllolnt eon..11v. 5-· rlt. 9dltlorl1 Ire Pltbil1111d, Mllf!d1y l!lrlollOfl Frld1y. !or Cl>lll Mtt1, Nl""'°r1 llfld\, Hlll'lllllftol\ lle1cll/Foun11+n V1H-v, LIOllM •Md!, lrvlnt/Sl.ddle!Nc~ Ind Sift Cllme!ll1/ la11 JIHll C111l11r1no. 1'. 1lrMJlt r901oNI 9dlllon II 1Nllll111ed Sll11rdly1 .i>d SUNifyt. fllot priMIPlll publlllolllO Jllton! II I! llO W'11 l•Y sr,...1, Coi11 Mt... C1!!lar1111, '"~- ltob1rt N. W11d Prt111Mn! Ind Pullll.iitr J1ck It. C11rl1v Viol Pf91-I Ind Glftfr1I Mlnlftt Tho11•111 K11w il Elllor Tl1111111 A. M11rphl111 ~lllO E111.,. Ch1r411 H. loo1 ltich1rirl '·Nell All\1t1111 M1 .... 9l119 l!litor1 o ..... Cit .. ....,, Ut Wiii 1.,. 31'tNI N""""" loiilch: iUI ti~•! I0111nl111 LAI-191!("i m ~t<n• •-,._.JM• 1..0.: 17'1J •Mdl 11v1, ..... ~ .... ("""""9: »I Her1ll El CtmiM 11111 , .. ,,. ... 17141 M2-4J21 C ........ M..,thlflt MZ·l,71 -S..-·Ch tlc-.AM a,,_, :01111 , • ..,.... 4t2-44Zf"' "fvr..,.., 1t71. °"""' CCMot l'llliflllli..t ~. ,,.. Mwt tlOl'llol, lll111tr1tlt!lf, -·~· -111r .,. ~11 ....... 11. !It,...., ""' ... ,.,..ucw wllllll.ll JDKltl .. ~ .. coot'f'...., -· i«W cl• ...... , ... •lf •t Cnll MIN, C..llfofftll. ..._,,..,,"" .., catrlw n.u ~I "' -II ~.If ""'""'"' MINIMY ................ ,...,,lflfot, • ,Ul'IT ..... lt Zoning Pern1lt• Panelists By Big_Backlog.:f: A becldOf of-550 exemption·""" ,,...,it applications awaita action by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com- mlssioo, a cornrniMlon staff mcn1ber said today . The comml~on stall ~ processed about 100 1pplicatl005 for cotnmllsion Crash Kills 3, Hurts 2 On Freeway w ... ,. mttJingo. Action has betn tateo "1 fl., Coaalal building permit ~U<lil Ill< coming in at the rate of is a d13, t.be CMUl'liasion staff member added1 ·The 8-0uth Coest Reglooal Commls!ioia. ~ oI Its membe,. and stall agree, Is undemal!ed and under-[inanoed. • And now the oommlsa.ioo created t>y the passage or Proposition 20 last November has asked that m o r e background and research with other governmental agencies take place on each permit. At this rate; lbe Stan planner said, in three months, the regional commiss!On ''will be a year behind." Orange Coonly, Loo Angeles County. the State Lands Commission and the Loog Beach Harbor District have loaned stafr to the commission. AFTERMATH OF VIOLENT SANTA ANA FREEWAY CRASH NEAR GARDEN GROVE FREEWAY OVERPASS Three Kiiied, Two S.rlou1ly lnlured 11 Van Rips Through Feince, Smashes Into Seven Vehicles In a scene which resembled a bat· lleground, three men were kllled and two seriously injured Monday on the Santa Ana Freeway. Commissioner Carmen Warshaw of Los Angele1 made a plea for help to the au- dience at the commission meeting Mon· day in Long Beach. '.'E_veryone here, including the com- m1ss1oners and the audience," Mrs. \Varshaw said. "should write to the state commission, LegisJature and governor and tell them to release some funds so we can hire a planning staff." ------- Victim 'W a1ited To Prosecuw, Daught.er Says Onofre Expansio11 Gets Qualified 01( ~rom Staff California Highway Patrol officers said a heavily loaded grocery truck . blew a tire while southbound on the freeway, just south pf the Santa Ana River cross· ing near Chapman Avenue. The out~f-control truck crashed throUgh the.p:nter "divider and smashed into a northbound truck crushing a passengerdf: between the two heavy vehicles. e wue six c:irs involved in the tangled agedy. Commission Chairman Robert Rooney of Huntington Beach concurred with her statement, saying she ~'couldn't have put better the feeUngs of 'the oommiuion." Each regional commission w a s allocated $100,000 by the state Jor the year. Much of that already has gone to hire an executive director and to pay for paperwork, commissioners observed. A young Sierra Madre woman today told an Orange County Superior Court jury that her mother told her one week before she was shot and killed by Thoma! Bradford · McCltchen of her detennination to prosecute the burly Dana Point contractor. Mrs. Susan Carlson, final witness in the sanity hearing of the convicted killer, testified that Mrs. Virginia Hammett, 45. of 121 B Wave St., Laguna Beach, told her and her husband that she was determined to halt threatening and obscene calls she was receiving from McCutchen. "My mother told me she didn 't want to hurt the man," Mrs. Carlson recalled. "But she told ua th•t she just had lo go through with this thing and stop those calls." Municipal court action filed by Mrs. Hammett's lawyer against McCutchen was awaiting trial last Sept. 5 when · McCutchen, 50, of 33821 Olinda St., drove to Mrs. Hat11¥1elt'1 home, quarreled with hil foTmer mlstresS olid then shot her through the head on a neighbor 's lawn. 111•· del....,Jn tbe ...,uy ,.;i::ID the earlier trial hB! beeQ t w~ un<f'ef the Influence of drugs an r1n it the time of the slaying. Mccutchen has testified that he cannot recall his movement! or his actions in the hours before and after Mrs . Ham· mett was murdered. Judge Walter Charamza is expected to give the jury its instructions later today after hearing final argumenta f~m pros- ecutM>n and delense law)'ers. :. : : ~ MtlCutchen bas been convicted of first degree murder. A jury verdict that he was sane at the lime of lhe killing could send him to state prison for~lite._· . ' . • Fish Industries Being Destroyed By Volcano Lava REYKJAVIK (UPI) -The remnants of the once prosperous fishing industry at Heimaey were hit today by new lava streams frOm the flve ·spurting Helgafjell volcano. A glowing lava flood reached one of the three biggest canning factories at Ve.stmannaeyjar, the Island's capital, and also closed in on one of the two big fishmeal factories. "It took only minutes before the buildings were on fire." one of the fe w remaining rescue team members said. "There's nothing we can do lo stop lt and they'll be destroyed very soon." "This is the first factory building to burn down in Vestmannaeyjar," Elnar Sigurdsson said. Sigurdsson owned the factory and said he had planned to can and deep-freeze $5 million wor(h of fish this year. Almost the entire population of 5,300 ned the island after the January disaster. But a few hundred determined men stayed behind, aided by U.S. servicemen from the Keflavik Air Force base, to save what t,hey could. Clemente Hospital Volunteer llonored The !ltaff of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission this week suggested that the federal agency approve the request to build twin reactors at San Onofrt, pro- vided the utilities expand their monitor· inl,' program at the billion-dollar pro- posed complex. The reeommendatioi:i. however . still must be considered by the three.man panel which holds the cards to the billion· From Page 1 OSCARS •.. but has not answered the academy in- vitation nor a letter from its president. Daniel Taradash. An a c a d e m y spokesman said it was unlikely that he would -appear at the ceremonies· without nccepting the invitation. Howard W. Hoch. who is producing the telecast, haa been unable to reach him by telephone. Brando previously won an Academy Aw.ard as ~I actor .JDf . •:.Qn .the \Vaterfront•• in 1954 ahd has received six nomfnatillm lnithil' cate,gDey. . :t · Two other ' l\OP'lPlees tor best acmr, -Lliurence Olivier in "Sleuth" and Peter O'Toole of "The Ruling Class," will be absent but have designated substitutes to accept for them In the event either should "'in. Maggie Smith, a nominee for be.st ac- tress for "Travels with My Aunt" and Geraldine Page, nominated for best su~ porting actress for "Pete 'n' Tillie," aJso will be absent. Both have appointed someone to accept. Besides the Oscars, the academy's board of governors voted boiorary awards to the lale F.dward G. Robinson , who celebrated 50 years in motion pic- tures before his death Feb. 26, and to Charles Boren, longtime chief executive of the Association of Motion Pjcture and- Tele,vision Producers. Rosalind Russell! will receive the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award _f9r giving "unstintingly of· her time and talent to in- numerable charities and worthy causes." United Press International said another expected n<rshow is Jane Fonda. From Page 1 ROADS .•• construction. -Resolution by the board declaring a portion or Jeffrey Road in Irvine from 350 feet south to 350 feet north o( the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad tracks to be a collllty high't'IBY during construction. Proposed changes on Jeffrey Road are a minor road widening from 350 feet south to 350 feet north of the tracks and Improvements of the -railroad crossing 11•ith four standard flashing lights and automatic gates. The co1mty will finance the track im· provements and the city of Irvine wlll pay for the road widening. The resolution declaring that IX)l'tlon of Jeffrey Road a county highway was necessary to allow counly advertisement and construction of the project in the n~ar future. Rain No Peril To Strawberries Desptle today'• rnlsly ral111, Orange Coonly's $)! million ltrl1'berry crop docs nol ... m In j<opardy, Deputy Coon· ty A(rlcullure Conimlulontr Jame Mro. Janel Erb or San Clemente hA! Har1nell said this morning. been awarded a service pin in recognition Hartnett warned last week that unless ol .1,!WlO houro of volunlttr worlt et ll>e... ~raln1-l40pped -«11<1 he· couoly!e l,7tl0 Ml,.lon Communily Hoopltal gm sliop Jn acres of strawberry rleldl had Ume to Mi11lon Viejo. dry oul. growen mlght face large losse1 Mr> .. f!;rb wu lnslntm~nlsl In OJIO!lln1 ol fruit moulding on tbe vtoe. and operalltlg the shop. called "La Tien· However, today Han-.11 aal~ lhat g6od dlta." Pro!lt1 from the shop haV<? con· weekend weall>lr h>d •pPartqUy pn> lrtbuted fl,OOt to a tcholanhlp fUnd for vkfed the drying oul period needed and local high ocbool •ludenls. The rund 11 ~t uni.. beavy new rains come, ~!>- supported by tho women'• auxiliary al ltma !ram mouldiDjl ~ly would oot the flospltaL be oer!oul. . • - dollar, twin-reactor proposals by Southern California Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies . The AEC's Atomic Safety and Llcens-- lng Board still must consider the en· vironmental factors Involved in the reac· tor project -stuy of which will begin May 14 as hearings resume in San Diego. The AEC staff suggestion came with the final copy of the environmental im· pact report on the reactor project, a voluminous document which will be the Prime exhibit at the next phase of hear· ings. Essentially, the SUltement is a com· pllation of utility and staff data involving the reactor project. The original document submitted by the utilities covered two volwnes and more than 750 pages. The propoaals have generated con· troversy among ooe statewide ocganiza. lion and one small group based in San Clemente. · The opposing factions have banded together and have functioned as formal interveners in t h e proceedings of the licensing panel. The environmental .,phase of the hear· lngs is expected to be the more strongly contested of tfML tssueii: at..staie in ...the lengthy licensin~proceM: .. .,...... · · The previous two hearings covered safety aspects of the proposal as well as the ability of the utilities to design and operate the l\\'O additional reactors at Onofre . The AEC's regulator staff essentially concurred with utility experts in the en- vlroomental issues. Killed wer•: -James Gµy Smith, 38, of Oceanside, driver of the grocery truck who suc· cumbed at the Santa Ana Community Hospital at 3: 14 p.m., 45 minutes after !he crash. -John C. Mitchell, 25, of 3142 Yorba Linda Blvd., Yorba Linda, driver of a passenger car. -Andrew Menzies, 33, of llermosa Beach. a passenger in the MllcheU car. Injured were Archie E. Martin, 2841 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, driver of the other truck and Chr~stopher M. Neilson, 24, of 3115 Quartz Ave .. Fullerton. Nell-ton was the driver of another car which waslheavtly damaged in the crash. The ace dent scene was one or heavy destruction. Both Mitchell and Menzies were thrown from their car when it was caught between the two trucks and crushed. Aaron Decbter, 55. of Los Angeles was driving a lhlrd passenger car which was heavily damaged but he escaped Injury. A fourth car driven by Harley D. Salts, 28, of Buena Park, slammed into the rear of the vegetable truck but he also escaped injury. Highway patrol officers said the scene resembled one from March 17 on the Newport Freeway near fth Sb'ett~whete three Were killed when a truck1ifl"Mew out and the vehicle crossed the center divider. Two Countians Flee Plane Crash The main points of the staff en· dorsement stre.ased that despite s o m e minor effects expected at the cooling Two Orange Coast men escaped injury water outfall, ocean life will not be Sunday when their light Cessna aircraft seriously affected . struck a mountainside in a rural area of l!~m PfJfJe 1 COASTAL ... be in jeopardy, Freedman said. Rooney said he found the state methods cumbersome but violating them in open meeting wasn't the way to change them. Tbe commission majority said It wanted to speed things up for the ap- plicants. the property owners. Freedman cautioned that because permits approved this way would be vulnerable, a member of the public op- posed to an approval could appeal it to the state commission. That action could hold up an ap- plication a month more. he added . Earlier in the meeting, the commission legally approved 14 of 35 items placed on a consent calendar by Executive Director Melvin Carpenter. The remaining 21 items on the consent calender were pulled off the calender by various _commissioners who .. wented to hay,e:1'!~heariop i\00 them. """'' ~1~· Agaµ),, t~O ··i::ommlssion voted against state l(UltwiJl~ve the consent calendar public h.•1s at the end of Monday's meeting, ratber than at a subsequent meeting., .... :i , However, -because the meeting broke for lack of ,~ quorum, those items were never reacbff. They will be heard next Monday. • A permit ,eJ?elicatiol'I by Donald M. Koll for constr~ of a retail-commercial buildiog, RI\( g facility and boardwalk at Newport , ulevard and Via Lido in Newport Beach was approved by the commissiCltl.~ The stafr added that although 33 acres San Diego County. of bluff land ~ould be used for the plant Gerald E. Beatty, 67, of 478-C Calle site, aftir -construction has ended the Cadiz, Laguna Hills a n d. George W. beach will benefit because of new sand Phelps, 30, of 240 Cajon St., Laguna importation. The public "M'ill be barred Beach scrambled [rom the wreckage and Koll's reQ~st had been heard once before and wa.s in for its second hearing · as requireG. .. In addili?l'.l~~he commission heard nine 1 ot her applJC;8tJons and approved four of them on firs' heatings. No action was ' taken on th~,pther live. from the adjacent beach during con-climbed to Interstate 8 where they flag. struclion. but will be welcome once the ged down a passing California Highway two plants were to begin regular opera· Patrol officer. lions. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation The staff's report sums up the recom· Administration said today that the two Eight perm.it applications on Monday's 1 agenda weren't heard at all. mcndation by stressing that the ad-men were returning to Orange County vantages to locating the plants at Onofre Airport when the crash occured. two far outweigh th~ disadvantages to lh~ miles south of Descanso. No cause has environment. . been determined, he said. All· items not heard or heard but not acted on were conUnued to next Mon· day's meeting at 9 a.m. at I.<>ng Beach Harbor DistrlCt headquarters. SHAG IT OVER TO ALDEN'S -.• I ln the calendar year 1972, shags carpet textures sold in the western states. accounted for 57~. of all Other textures sold were: Plushes ·-··················-·····-··--···-·········· 16 ~. Sculptured -···--·· .. ·-·--·-· 15 ~. Prints -------··-··-·-.,,, Otheri ·---··~-· l '· The rHson why sha91 sold mor• is t~at there isn'f any texture epproaching the practicaHy of shags. S.ams are txcellent, soil is 'hidden by the texture, and tr a ff i c a,.., are usually not as prominent. Additionally, installations look rich and dHlers enjoy selling carpois which genorat• ntlativoly few comploillts, At Aldon's we have the ltrpst ..lactlon s1op and SH us. in tho ar9a. Please • JN COltA MIU ltNCI 1157 ·ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES- 1663 P1acentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 .• M• • T1owt. t to S:J01 Fri. t to t: Sot. t 1JO to S • • j • ' " ' • , l I I .. ••• l \ 1· 1 . ' 7 - Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks , - VOL 66, NO. 86, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MA'RCH 27, 1973 TEN CENTS ) \ Coolaies .B a~y for Beach POW • I lly TOM GORMAN ot .. Da&lr Pilfl!I St8ff &rt Ward la cbllllna a cue 1il beer. His Wl/e, Margaret, la dlUing out the recipe tor chocolate chip cookies. 'lbe ll\ullfl!ilon Beach. parents are going to be .-oady when their son, Brian, retW)ll bome this week after spending three months u a prisoner of war in Hanoi. 'l'llnf months may not compare with the seven or eight years some American ..rvtcemeo have been held captive, but tbat won*\ diminish the ncltement of llrllD'I bilmecomlng Brian, 24, was shot down ·over HaDoi Dec. ze, during the heigh! of · the Christmas raids over North Vleinlm. An Air Forcll-lieutenant, Brian was a navigator on a Phantom jet based In Thailand. The wanls were noUfled Sunday mor'll· Ing that their 90D will be among the list of the POWs to be released. Mopday afternoon they were lold by Air Foree offlclala that Brian ts expected to leave Hanoi Wednesday or Thunday, when the last group beads for Clart Air Foree Base In the Phllippines. Alter landing at Clark he'll be calling home, a quiet neighborhood on Lydia Lane. ''Chances are 111 be the one to answer the phone," said Mrs. Ward. "And I can just hear him say, 'Hi, Mom. How are (See WELCOME, Page%) Officials Walk Out Monday's Panel Meeting Ends Today By CANDACE PEARSON Of hi.-otlrr l'lftt Staff Dissension rather than decorum ruled at the South Coast Regional 1ione Conservation Commission meeting in Loog Beach Monday and today. At U:30 a.m. today, a motion to ad· jown the meeting which began at 3 p.m. Monday failed on a 6-5 vote. The five minority commissioners then stood up and walked ou! o'f the hearing room at Harbor District headquarters, leaving the meeting without a quorum. operating procedure11. Any pennit applications voted on by the South Coast Commission In violation of state standards would "very clearly" be in jeopardy, Freedman said. Rooney said be found the aisle methods cumbenome but violating them in open meeting wasn't the way to change them. The commission majority said it wanted to speed things up for the ap- plicants, the property owners. Freedman caitttoned that because permits approved this way would be vulnerable, a member of the public op- posed to an approval could appeal It to the state commiaslon. That action could bold up an ap- pllcaUon a month more. he added. Earlier in the meellng, the commWlon legally approved 14 of 35 Items placed on, a consent calendar by Executive Director1 (See COASTAL, Page%) Thus It ended by force. Walking out were four of ' the five Orange County members : Ron a Id Caspers, chairman of the board of supervi!Ors ; Judy Rosener of Newport Beach ; Dr. Donald Bright 1il La Habra and Commission Chainnan Ro b e r t Rooney of Hunlington Beach. They were joined by Rlmmon C. Fay of Santa Just Tip~ DAIL 't 'ILOT Stt:ff Pbtt1 'AND l'M GOING TO MAKE HIM HIS FAVORITE CHOCOLA.TE CHIP COOKIES' IN. ind Mrt. Bert W1rd, With Model of Ph1ntom J~, AnXioU1ly Awalt Son's Homecoming Man.y POWs in Laos-Cronkite ~~~~~~~~ Molilca. NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS news coJTesponden' Wali,t Cronkite Tbat same minority of five bad voted has reported from Vientiane that the nine American and one Cana· ' N.ewport earlier in the meeting. to. oppose 8 motion dian prlBoners of war to be released by the Laotian Comtnunists 11are · B. d passed by the majo~ty-to, overrule the onlythetipoftheiceberg." •... ,.~·· •• ~ 'S'.. . .o~z· .. e . .t. . alale coastal comnussion s rules and Tjle CBS .news reporter uid Monday night that sos U.S. eervlce-~ . regulatlona. men have been reported miaiing In Laos, as p\any a.s 200 American ~ comm~n ~ ~ 5 to allow It 1 _pilots Jll~ h~~· '~vecl pllJ!e cruhe1 and at Juel 100 lhould have. . ~~af o~ B~~~' _Park Drf~kfug Plaiis. Council lo 'i»e llctfon «) any permit up for "Anlerlcll! aulhorltl~ believe lhll on the b.uia of the way the • .,..bl!f.i..•~ .. the ...,.,. meeting .. -h. ·'Dl'llter lJ'ellt "°""· where they we.at down; ,and .Ome inttlil&ence the •• ., .... ~· from lrlendly natives," \)ronltite said, ' By !;. PETEii KRIEG ioadequate,'"Glavu said. the aupervlsors themselves . ot ""' odr 'llot •• Tbe maror also criticized a proposal to Hart:t>r 'cixnmissionefl:'" hive recam- Backed by a police report fearing "full give authority to cpntrol liquor coo-mende<I that drinking be allowed at A1iao blown )lashes," Newport Beach coun-, sumpUon to the county Harbon, Beaches Beacli and Pier in South La~, plcoic Under aisle.commission rules, an llem me U.S. government, he aaid, doe, not know what happened to beard In a flrsl public hearing .must be ih•'men but A,nierlcab authorities beli•ve they are being used u voted on at • ,subsequent meeting. The a bar~ain!ng point by the Communists to gain a new coalition govern· Idea i. to allow additional Input or me)lt ID Laos. evidence. I . The qoinmlaalon majority, led by '--------~---------------1 . . cil M day · ht ·'·-• ·u-•-• and,Parka ~I. areu al Dana U.rbor, aod In re.tricted men on mg _,.y !"! ~ "l·ckm'l !eej llje board sboUld ~egate areas al ' ball dozen oounty patl<s in- proposed Orange County regulallom, that this to an appointed ~." Mein-eluding' O'Neill Park and Sunaet Aquatic wollld allow pub1ic drinking on certain nil said. "The r)!sponajbility belgngs with Pail<. . • ' county bea<fbes. . -' Arthur }folmes, mayor of San Clemente, said It considered the rule Ume-<on· sumlng and wanted to take action when ii fell prepared to do ... . Tb& p>0Uon passed despite a strong warning from Deputy State Attorney General Jeffrey Freedman that It was I~ legaJ. im\ler ProposlUon 20, the Coastal CollSe(Vatfon Act. Last of Soldiers, POWs Mayol Donald A. M'Clnnlf llTl!ed the otaad UL response to a t"l!ue.st by Filth DlstrtCt 'Supe<Vf.o;' Ronald .w, Caspers for iocal .opinion--of ·prdposed laws liberalizing drinking at county parks and· ' Candidates " Vie· The regional commission and its com· panlon aisle bod) were created by passage-or Proposition 20 last November. 'Ibe Coastal Conservation Act law says tbaMlie· ala\e conlmlssion lhall establish Begin .Fipal Withdrawal be1':ahnoneoftliep~i:~.\:.s' • ""~ CoUe-ge ·Board For.u,m ' Tunigl~; locations within Newport Bf.acb, Mclnnil asked, "Where do you stop?'' . Candidates for the two vacant seats M the Coast Community ColJege Dis- "Once you breal< the barrier you have .tricl .Board .of ~ will confront each other tooigbl during a candidates • forum in Newp0rl-lleacb. " an uncontrollable situaUon," be said. Afr lour elecuoo bopelul8, Including the two incumbents, are expected to Drinking ts benned 01>,all city beaclles be present at the 7:30 .p.m. meeting in the•Marinets Community Room, 2005 In NeWi>ort':lleaCb. Dover Dnve. Newport Beach Police Chlel 'B. Ja!'I"' RepresenUng Trustee Area 5 will be Incumbent George Rodda Jr., a busi· Glavas in a ...port, lo coundlmen"WaJ' ness l:cmt\ltant and past pre!tdent of the Boaril of Trustees. Ilia challenger Is adamant in bis oppo1ilion to relaxing any Donald A. Strauss, vice president of Beckman instruments and tormer member restrictions. 1 • , · · ot the Newporl Elementaff Sjobool Dlstrict1and a lloanfcmemlier and past·presi· "When one coiislden the mailer of dent 1il the Newporl·Mesa!Unilled School District. ; opening oor beaches to alcobol use we . 'l'n1.,ree Area 5·eocompasses Newport Beach. · are torced to coosider not the temperate Repreaentina Trustee Area I will be lncwnbenl Worth Keene retired post· one or ,two martini drinkera who might ·master of Seal Beacb ·and a fonn~ President ol the Board of TN.stees. He is quite underslandably ~oy the prt,i,lege,, · •.' opt!OOed by-Fr~ Maim; a medical colisultanL but a large type gathering whett!J! quan'1, . "• 'l'ru4t~ ~· I~. . mll"l&O.S Setb Beach and parts of ~unUngton Beach. Utles of beverages 'are brought downior '.• Nearly~OllO : 'ire ellg1b[e to cast lllelr ballota•ln the April 17 elec': the purpose of a full blown bash," Glavas ' t;.on. , • .. :· ... .. , said. ' · . 'l'ho Coast Co ty COllege DiBlj:lct baJ fWo campuses, Golden West "OUr ezperience with this type of party Col1!'ge In HonUng Beach, and ,Prang• Coast Colle~e in Costa Mesa. Total even when conducted on private 1property distriet enrollment is ctDTently ln ,excess of 3.1,000 itudtrit.s. • adjacent fo the beach has been one very L..;'·"=·--"-----'""-"-----,-------------l illfficult to control," be said. • 0 Several times a year we are required · 1 , t,o mobilize manpower in order to •.J--]ff .• ,._ '1 "' G I disperse large ci:owds who have gathered C.•-..::""S er~· I OW U p al a party house adjacent to the ocean that Is tOo Sfllall to bahdle the nillflbers persons attracteil. . • , ~· • "Should we move this ope!'lllon out ht- fo the' public arena.with leol iucUon ,... eoukl well find our capacTUes to control j . I • .. ' ' • Sip Lew Blodgett Succ11mhs at 79 Lew W. Blodgett, 79, former Orange County deputy dlstrlcl atlomey aod city attorney for Jluntington Beach and Santa Ana, died Monday· In a convaleocent boma in Orange. , , Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Waverly Olurch in FhlrYiew Cemetery, Santa Ana. Mr. Blodgett was city attorney of H,un· Ungton Beach from 1918 to 1931. He held the same poat with Santa Ana from 1936 to 1944 and was a deputy district at· tomey from l!H4 to 1947. He wu a .past master of tbe Hun· Ungton Beach Masonic Lodge. , Wines 81 JOHN ZAILER K . . H ·-~""' ..... have fun for years pouring oul tbla wine I'm atocidng up 1l1Y, ceDar now becauae In In thimblefuls for your friends." a few yean the pr)cea are 1olng to be ,, UStnge~--Q.S -1.-A dilcrtmlna · audience of ...,_ SAIGON (UPf) -Almoal 1,0llO U.S. troops left South Vietoam today and the Viet Cong released 32 Ari>erlctn prisoners of war, beginning the fmal phase of a wilhdrawal program that" in four days will end the United States' in· volVi!ment in its longest war, (Related story, page 4) Under a plan aMounced by the United States and the Vietnamese CA:!mm1Jniats Monday, 1,800 American troops will leave Wednesday, Z,500 will go Thunday, and another 1~. wW be withdrawn Saturday. Compreuon of the withdrawal will coin- cide with the release of the last American prisoners known to be held by the Communist. in North and South Viet. nam and in Laos. The final contingent of American soldiers, $25 men assigned to the Joint Military Commission (JMC), Is schedu~ ed to be pulled out Saturday to end the United States' U.year involvement in Vietnam. When they leave the only uniformed Americans remain~ ln the country will be IS9 Marine guards at lhe U.S. Embassy lo Saigon and 50 men assigned to the Defenae Attacbe O!fice(DAO). - At the height 1il the American ~ce In April, 1969, there were 543,400 U.S. troops in the country. To meet the Vietnam pullout deadline, School Location T.o Be Auctioned ' ~ .. ' DOimn • Nltaurant managn pt Date With Liv out thou.ahdo of dollars lllonday ntgbl for the rare privileges of sipping fine old Jilddins.wuJJvely..oa :1 separata.flaml-evOll more l~ne.--T :lthbop~ ~~yst Clbeub lof thell)e ha"When lnol 1'941 Y .else caaandaf!ord It, 11\ lllmtini\on Be~b High School District . ar r ~ -.~ ..... -o n ve a ce ar ull qf wJne 11\ be able trustees are sclle<luled to aucUon off a 12 l!Ol!i.YWooP (AP) -L Iv wfae. • t tnlrnllt1 baa a date wl\h Boftry -,_ Onnco Cowiiy'• flrat wine .auction KWl1*• Ulla 'Wetk. illdn't P<oduce eny bottles selling for 'l!IO NorwegllD octml, bm to 19,lllO - -81 WU reoently J<~ in allel>d tonl8hl'•· Aaidsny Awante Chicago ~ bul there were a·)lalf-dorell proeeDlallon In which the lo • -the! di for m eadi IOd ... nolnillet, will .._1a roe a Salar-pertlal .... lbal' oold ftr $GS. d«)' dlmler at which director John Fo' moot ot the 7S perlO!>l -t at Ford 1'lll be honored by the the Stafl. Shirt Realaurant In Newport American Fjlm J1lslltule. B<ocb, -prlc<s we re quite illlb President and Mrs. Nlxoo Wl(al· , -.11 to ~ thrills. =ar.1;:1= ~1.:. .i::.~~~~ uk to bot. Bmei pbipolnll!il what lftuJI ha•~~ 1R Iba mloda ot -people: "YGU C8D • \ thousands of dollars. Few wines oold for to drink in my old' age aod feel good mllUon ocbool Ille .durlns tholr. maeUng less than IS!l -and moot went ror flOO to about the price I paid when I was tonlghl at EdllOD High School. ·llOO. MID,)' Wenl tor pcloes hlgber than younger," Ritter eiptaln<d. Written and oral bids 111111 be accepted -led value tor tbe wine ao ~ Another btc buyer waa Walter Zech, a at a o'clock for the Ille which It looated plct.ed up..., tbe eod ot the auction. ll>)'ear..td bachelor attorney from at the latenecllon of McF~ Avenue "An'f price Is a berpta," e>J>lalnlid Nttport Beach. and Newland Street in Mldw1y City, Loa Anplea attorney Tom Girardi u be "Frankly, I wu looking for bargafus," D!Jtrict olllclala bave aet the mlnim~m picked av-bis• wrtb of wlneJ'af. beoald,"andTUili>lt,gotaome." -~daf$1mllllon. tenrvda. "Wlna Uko these simply Zech'• careful plans were nearly upeet, The site was declared excess ooe year -·1 avalla ~ ..... • ,l1!1qo ,..,,..._., when his alalelY blonde Ito by the dlatrtct, wJllcb o\#C1 iw• ad· Is ~Ill." 111· 1 1 ....... ... lo bele""ll by jU11den\Y ditinn•l sites 1(1 Goldeq West Strtet and Miii>' ... ii.-·••-'1111--~.at~ I.Tai on t Womer Aveaue Qd at"(ontowp Avenue Ye'Y .i*.e~~ • --u~ • .z.chltlOlll 'llJd Nt\Nlabd Slreet. ti.; ~ ' • • N llldlllle ...... the room IDd The ~ wlll be uaed to ~ '""f'hll Y " oalc1 .iamp.I • tn llo 't!bolr lor the f'l'f relieve 0¥en:rowdln1 at the dlsidci'a ffve ~ ' 'but (lie-~ .... I) • el'.isting campuses. ' ' -· ' r. • • tbe Air Force wlll use lwo huge Boeing 747 )<ta tor the first time to bring Gia home from Vietnam. Two of the 35().seat jetlin<n will join a fleet or smaller planes bringing all of America's soldiers home from South Vietnam by <Thursday evening. A Northwest Orient 747 wlll carry soldiers from Tan Son Nbul Airbase in Saigon to Travis Wednesday and a Pan American j\im!Jojet wW terry another group to San Franciaco lnternaUonal Airport the nm day. A llnltcll DC8 charter belonging to Oversea• National will land with the last Zll GI• at 7 p.m. PST Thursday. Thd Indochina-war conttn.uer, however, In cambodia. Communist forces in· tensifled a puah toward the capital with a n.uaive r~ket and bairage attack today ag$81 govamment poalUons at Phnom Basetb, nine miles northwest of Phnom Penh. 'Oruge Coat' Weatller The Loo Anleles Weather Service sees more rain for Wednesda1 morning, tollowed sy partly cloudy okl"' in the ftemoon ~. COll-tfnUOdch coo With blgbs at the bea .. 12 riaiml to 64 Inland. Lows tonlgbl 4M8. INSIDt: l'Oni\ 'f Rbn..,b<r ~r high ocllool LoUn clau1 Th •haw ~•d for tht bt1tn, t 11Ju to Agnes Meck, tbho1t ulection to the No~ Taac1'nt HoU of Fame Is !OIUUd o~ l'Of/C 13. L.M...... ,, ,......,. I c......... ,,. .. c..i. ~ ,. -II Dlltll-...... ' ............... ........ "''"' '' -. . .. I ::..::.::--,: ,_~ II • I • J DAILY PILOT H •• No Cl-ues· !. • In Death Of Waiter Newport S.1ch police "Id lodaY \hey haw uncovered no new clues potntt{'f'to murder In the death or the Newport Harbor Yacht Club maltre d', wJlqle bodjr WQ found fioa\\ng in the hol1>Clr Saturday. Edward Thatcher, 61. of !099 Ma.- A"·e., Costa Mesa. was found by ·yacht club members with a »pound concrete block" lied to his body with pla!llc ciotholllno. He had betn reported mis .. "'!! 19 d.,l earlier by his wlie, Wlnllrtda. · We have oo ne" aigns iodicating thi8 was homlclde," aald Detective Ken Thompoon. "We llili have no hard !acts leadlni to murder." Police Chief B. Jamea Glavas said Mon· day "'n.ere ire many. many thlngs that point to aulckle." He declined to aay what theae lhlnp are. Bu' be said the lack or a suicide note and the clrcum!tances of the death have prompted an extensive Investigation Into all possibilities. Deputy Orange County Coroner Rus,ell Greene said today autopsy tests have turned up no new clues to aid police in their lnVestifatlon. Toxicology studies to determine If Thalcher was druBa:ed are still not complete, he aaML "l was kind of hoping the police would have something we could work with," ·Greene sald. The Coroner ClOnfirmed e a r 1 I e r statements by Glavu that there were no ·signs of violence or a struggle and that there was no water 1n 'l1latcher's lungs. Water In the lungs is a common 1lgn of drowning. Olavas sald Monaay there ls a form of water suffocation called 0 apasm drown- ing" where no water enten the lungs. Ted Munroe, president of the yacht club on Balboa Peninsula. aaid Thatcher had ooly worked at the swank club for three months and "as far u I knew had no enemies at all." Bill Proposed Requiring Fat Content Labeling SACRAMENTO (AP) -The rat con- tent or 111 ground meat llOld In California stores would have to be shown on the label under a bill Introduced by ""5emblyman John V. "Briggs (R· Fullerton). The product a\Jo would have to be ldentl!led either as hamburger, ground betf or chopped beef, Brig.cs oald in-. a statement as he Introduced the mea!W'e Monday. Current law allows a number of beef cuts to be ground up and labeled as ground beef, ground chuck, ground shoulder, ground round or even plain hamburger, Brigga aaid. They all may contain up to 30 percent fat. Briggs said, "I think all this confusion is a lot of baloney. CWTently you do not know the fat coritent of what they are selling until you take It home lo cook it.'' . H'is bill "''ould require the fat ln around meat to be listed ln four rang ea : Ien than 15 percent. 15 to 20 percent, .20 to 25 percent and 25 to 30 percent. "The net result of the bill ~·ill be to eliminate such misleading tenns as 'super fancy hamburger' and 'ground slrloln' and require the label only lo state the fat content and the name ol the prod- uct," Briggs said . Bodies Still Lost FORT BRAGG (AP) -The bodies o! two San Franclac.ans w b o apparently drowned when waves washed them from coastal rocks here have not been recov- ered, O>ut Guard olflclala aald Monday. Robert and Sharon Hayes, believed In their 20s, were apparenUy viewing the ocean from rocks near the Heritaa:e Hollie reson area. OIAN•I COAIT Na DAILY PILOT TI'I• Or11111 '"" DAii. 'f 'II.OT wllll "'"ldl Is comtl'*' "" """·Prtu, Is Mllshtll llY ltl• Or•ngt C0<11t PvttU1lllng ComiYnY. S.N· "'" •ttlOrlt •rt ""'111111«1, Mor.d•Y lllrOl,ltll Frlll•Y, IOr Cotti M111, NllWPGrl IHcl'I, HunU"910rl 11-cll/l'OWll•ln \1111ty, UgW11 8Mcl'I. 1"'11!1/SHdt.llKt Md SH ClllMl!t./ lat! JINln C•pl1tr1110. A •ltltlt rfglontl tclllltn II P11bl!111td S.h,Jnl1y1 11'111 S~y1. Tiit ptlflCIPll Pllbllalllfltl "6nl II 11 S:. W..t llY llr"t, CNla MllM, C.l!ltrnll, '212'. R•t1rt N. W11rJ Pr••llltnt tllCI l''*llilltr J1elr R, Cwrlt y Vkl ,r11kl.,,t e!ld Gener1I Ml ....... T1!01P111 Kte•il lt111r Th0fllt1 A. Mwr1thi11t M-tlfll l"1tor Cl!M"ftt H, L..01 Ricktr' P. Nill ,l,Hllft/11 Mt'leflr!O (dlf9rt l1rry Ctl'IU1 Wiii °''"" C-11 l:dltor H.-t-tt .. IMce.OMco 11111 lttch lowlt~•"' ... 111,.; A'"''" r.o .••• ,,0, '2MI °"'"' ....... \,..,.,.. twcti: m "'""' "'"""" CMM Mtlll 1Jf WHt ••r ltrttt ".._., tffclil: »n ,,.""""' l1Ul-rd .. ft CllifMfttt1 JM NOtfli 11 C.""lno 11 .. 1 1 Tel ... 1• 17141 Ml-4111 a • .,.. u-11.s.ci M1-1111 ,.,... ,..,. .,. ..... CfllMY c--11 ... 14f.11Jt ConrflM, 1'1J, 0r.,... ''"" l'llllfftlilllt ~. Ht """ "''''-'· lllvttrttllM, ... f't"ltl IMntr W ld1111r1--.. ,_. "'"' • , .... ·~ """"°"' ..... ..,. ~-., ~-' -· ....... ,..... .... " CM'tl ,,,..., C:.11......... ....,..,.'°" .. ctttlk ... .......,, .,. .... '111 """"'"'' 1111/lttr)> .......... tfM_...,,, T~, Miid! 27, 1973 DAILY ,II.OT Still '°"' .. I Parr.el Has 550-permit Backlog • A backlog of ~ exemption and pennlt applications awaits acUon by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com· mission, a commission staff member said today. 1be commtuion stall has proceised about 100 1ppllcaUons for commlssk>n meetings. Action has been taken on 27. Coastal building permit requests are coming in at the rate of 25 a day, the commlasion staff member added. The South Coast Reclooal Commlasion. moat of Its memhen and lllall agree, is underm!!ed and unc1 ... nnanced. And now the oommlSlton created by the passage of Propo<loo 20 Jut November bu asked that m o r e background and researeh with other government.al agencies take place on each permit. Al lhls rate, the !!If! planner "!id, In three months, the reglooal CQIMlisslon "will be a year behind." · HE'S COMING HOME Lt. Brian Ward Fro1n P119e 1 WELCOME ... WINE BUYERS FACE VINTAGE SELECTIONS AT STUFT SHIRT IN NEWPORT BEACH Auction of Bottled Delicacies Raises Funds for Boys Club Bulldln9 Fund Orange County, !As Angeles County, the State Lands CommissJon and the Long Beach Harbor District have loaned staff to the commission. you?' " "I have to clean up his room . It's tum· ed in to a catch-all , and all my ironing ls in there~ But I will very, very much en- joy cleaning it." From Page 1 WINES ... aeconds until another man raised the bid lo $4\0. "There was no way I was going to pay for that," he moaned afterwards, s!lll looking a bit breathless. "We would have had to split it." The auction included all types of wines, includlng orie line that had been started by a r.ruaader who brought a vine back rrom the Holy Land and had it watered by the tears of angels . "You don't have to believe the legend ," commented Balzer, "but you can believe this wine Is one of the most beautiful ei:· perlences the Rhone has to ofter." The wines were donated at cost by Norman Goss, owner of the Stuft Shirt. lie ei:plained that his rest aura n t business. which began ln Pasadena in 1941, was switching to California wines because their prices were m o r e reasonable. Vocational Aid Vetoed; Nixon Cites Tax Hike WASHJNGToN (AP) -President Nix-on, vetot.og a · $2.6 billion vopaUonal rehabilitation bill~(·contended toda.y that approval ol measures tx41 ·-~is «budget 00uld lead to a 15 percirl ire th personal income taxes. Defending his disapproval of a measure that would top his budget recommendations by about $1 billion over a three-year period, Nixon said in a message to the Senate : ''The American people have repeatedly shown that-they want to hold a firm line on both prices and taxes. I stiAd solidly with them ... I shall theri!!o"re veto thole big-spending bills which would jeopardize our economic hope' !or the future.".' : Director Roy Ash of the -Office of 1'1anagement and Budget told reporters Nli:on is "an ardent supporter of voca- tional rehabilitation legislation" and, since taking office, has increased annual outlays for such programs by 75 percent to $650 million . Ash said "Nixon's principal objection to the bUJ Congress passed March 15 was its impact on the budget. "But in ad- dition. he said. the measure raises many objectionable obstacles to sound manage- ment. Education Meet Set for College A report on individualized learning strategies will be presented Thursday to more than 300 parents and organization leaders at Golden West College's annual commun ity night. The program is designed to reflect some of the dra ma tic changes taking place In higher education and e.speclalty on the community college level, ac- cording to a college spQkesman. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the college's community theater. Speakers will Include Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, college president; Dr. William Shawl. dean of academic affairs ; Dr. Dale Miller, dean of college af!airs, and Dr. Loren Moll . evenina: dean. Women's Rights l11volve YWCA SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Young Wo- me.n's Olristlan AssoclaUon 11 no Joanna· come-latcly to the field of women's clg)lts, a trustee 1ays . 0 We Wirt tlready qucstJonlni the whole 1natler of the 1tatus of women JOO yeers ~fore women •1 Ub lvas even heard rl.," Elisabeth Luce Moore tol<I tho naUonal YWCA convention lwlre MCll1day. Mrl, Moqre, cliAtrman ol the boerd of lru.steea of the Stale Unlvenlty o1 Ne,. Yort and a YWCli trustee, told Ibo 2,300 delegalel they must -t "not for Ille grut mw of women, but loflllllor with them." Wine Vocabulary Told: Language All of Its Own The vocabulary for deacribing fine wines is a language all its own. Robert La~Tence Balzer, widely known \lo'ine \Vriter and food e d I to r , demonstrated this ~1onday night to 75 persons assembled in Newport Beach for a wine auction benefittlng the Harbor Area Boys Club. Here are some of the wines sold and what he had to say about them : --Chateau D'Yquem 1955: "This Is a real showcase, one you can build a meal around, invite your dearest friends, and have the great joy of extracting the cork and enjoying a memorable experience. People will remember for the rest of their lives havm, this wine with you." Four botUes sold for lt60. -Otateau La Tour Blance 1939: !'11tls is one of the glamor wines, a beautiful rich gold. It is the sweetest neetar I have ever tasted." Two bottles were valued at $55. -Mu&igny Domaine 1961 : "You should have big glasses for this wine to swirl It around so that you get that wonderful tragrance that is Musigny." Eight bottles sold for $175. -Bemc;istelc,r Doctor 1970: "Th.is wine has enough guts to last another 15 years. But you won•t want to · wait thltt long." Fcir bottles sold ·ror $55. -Chateau La.Grange l9'l9: "This comes from one of the great years of the 20th century. Tallyrand owned this vineyard after the revolution. Drink lt and remem- ber Tallyrand." Six bottles sold for $'l00. -Dow's 1960 Port Vintage: "!£ you have a 12 or l3-year-<1ld son, buy this wfne and bring it out on his 21st birthday and you'll find it beautifully ripe to drink." Six bottles sold for $75. County Receives Federal Deed For Mile Square Orange County Supervisors Wednesday will accept a deed from the federal government for 507 acres or Mile Square Regional Park in Fountain Valley. Transfer of the acreage, valued at $16 million was approved by the Bureau or Outdoor Recreation of the U.S. Interior Department last week. The deed transfer entails no cost to lhe county. The county has leased the acreage surrounding the Mlle Square Marine Helicopter Landing Field since 1967 for $21,000 a year. I Supervisor David L. Baker ol Garden Grove Initiated talks on deeding of the 1 property to the county in 1963. Also up for approval by county supervisors Wednesday is the lease of 55.5 acres of the park to the city of Foun· I lain Valley for a recrealional area. The county will not charge the city for use of the property. Jewelry Valued At $1,300 Taken Police today aro ,..king uie Ihle! who smashed in tbe kitcheo window of a Hun-- Ungton Beach home In a buralary that netted jewelry valued al about 11,300 Monday. Josephine Chavu, $7, o! 16021 Bllian- llne Line, told of!icera she lert her home 1t about 8:30 a.m. Ind wu gone until 2 p.m. when she relurntd to dlacover the thell . Police said the lnttudel got Into the home by 1malhln1 a tltchen window with 1 br!Ck and trawllitg tbtllugb lht open-I blf. The burglar appartntly ransacked the houte belOre maklnt,o!f with thr<e wttcheo, tllree rlnp and 1 polarotd camera. From Pagel COASTAL ... Melvin Carpenter. The remaining 21 items on the consent calender were pulled oU the calender by variQus commissioners who wanted to have public bearings on them. ~ Again the commission voted against state rules to have the consent calendar public hearings at the end of Monday's meeting, rather than at a subsequent meeting. However, because the meeting broke tor lack or a quorum, those items were never reached. They will be heard next Monday. A permit application by Donald M. Koll for construction or a retail-<!Ommerctal building, parking facility and boardwalk at Newport Boulevard and Via Lido in Newport Beach was approved by the commission. Koll's request had been heard once before and was in for its second bearing as required . · In addition. the commission heard nine other applications and approved four of them on first hearin~s. No action was taken on the olher five. Eight permit applications on P..1onday's agenda weren't beard at all. All items not heard or heard but not acted on were continued .to ne.rt Mon- day's meeting at 9 a.m . a\ iJbng Beich Harbor District headquarters. Dad Sues Laguna Over Son's Fall A Fountain Valley father whose small son fell Crom a Heisler Park bluff to Rock Pile Beach 35 feet below last July 18 is suing the city of Laguna Beach for $150.000 for the serious injuries allegedly sustained by the boy. Gaston Roger CJoutier of 17550 Santa Cristobal St. claims in his Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that the stairway from wNch tour-year-old Paul Frederick Cloutier fell was suitable only for adult pedestrians. He state's his son 's fall was mainly due to lhe facl that the iron guard rail on the stairway is three feet high and beyond lhe reach ol the small child. Cloutier also alleges that the stairway was wet and sandy and unsafe for pedestrians. Qimmlsslooer Carmen Warshaw of Los An&eles rn8de ~ plea for help to the au- dience at the commission meeting Mon- day In l;lng Belch. "Everyone here, including the com- missioners .-Od the audleqce," Mn. Warshaw pld, ''should write' to the state' commission, \Ll!gtilature and governor and tell ~to release some funds so we ean hire a PlanninB staff. 1• • Commlasion Olalrman Rober! Rooney of Htmtlngton Beach concurred with her statemeot, aaytng she "couldn't baye put better the feellnp of the oommisslon." Each reglooal commission w a s allocated •100,000 by the state for the year. Much of that already has cone to hire an e.xecutlve direcl.or and to pay for paperwork, commlaaioners observed. Nixon Postpones Visit to Friday; Pat Due Sooner President Nixon 's travel. plans have changed . The chief Ei:ecutive now will wait until Friday before arriving on the Orange Coast. But the nation'a First Lady, Pat Nixon, still plans an arrival in Southern Callfomia Wednesday so that she may meet two social commitments in the Los Angeles area late this week. The coUple earlier had planned to fly out together to the Or&nke Coast where n:ajor talb are planned between Nixon and South Vietnam Pre.sident Na:uyen Van Thieu. Mrs. Nli:on is planning to stay in the Los Angeles area -Instead of San Clemente -during the first few days of her visit. 'The Fint Family, however, plans to stay at the La Casa Pacifica in San Clemente after Nixon arrlve.s . 'Thieu still plans to arrive for the talks early Monday. He will be slaying somewhere in the Los Angeles area dur- ing the tv.·o-day stopover in Southern California. Mrs. Farkas Okayed WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Mrs. Ruth Farkas of New York City was confinned by the Senate A-1onday as U.S. ambassa- dor to Lu1emboorg. Mrs. Farkas' nomin· ation had been delayed for a week in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee while information was gathered from government auditors on the timing of her $300,000 contribution to President Nixon's re-election campaign. ''And I'm going to make him his favorite chocolate chip cookies," she said. · Brian's father had other thoughts . "I'm chilling a couple ca~s or beer. And I'm going to buy a bottle of Scotch." "Depending on bow long he's kept at Clark (the first stop for the returning POWs), we may see him as soon as Sun- day or Monday," Ward said. "We'll be out at March Air Force Base to see him off the plane if we have lo walk there," he promised. The Ward family admits they are one of the lucky POW 'families. During the three months of his captivity, there has been little suspense as to Brian's con- dition. "He was shot down by a MIG 21 jet the day .after Christmas," Ward recalled. "An Air Force man came out to tell us that he was officially missing in action. "The nei:t day the Air Force tried to reach us to say that they had intercepted a broadcast from Hanoi listing Brian as captured. But they couldn't teach us since our phone number is unlisted. "So lhe Air Force called the police department with the message, to have it passed on to us. When the officer came, it unnerved me. I didn't know what he w&s coming here for . "He walked up the driveway with a grin on his face,'' Ward said . It was, tt turned out, the good news the Wards had hoped for. But they were told that Brian suffered a broken arm ~'hen ejecting. A few days later, on'New Year 's Eve. Mrs. Ward received a phone call from her sister in Ne\v York who saw Brian on televisf,on, ntol /> "I tl,lrn~m the 11 o'clock news and Brian was QQe of about six POWs that Hanoi bad on .TV." she said. "J wanted to reach in that ; television and pull him out." ..... r "It's hard to sit in your living room and see YOUS!· son in a place Jike that," the mother said. The Wanb .. osuspected he would be among the l@'1; to leave. "We knew b;e was accounted ror. And I figured that .ffanoi would release those POWs who ha.ye been held longer," Ward said. "There's absolutely no animosity about him , Oeing among the last to return." .. ,. The parents.have no immediate plans to celebrate Brian 's homecoming, since they are not sure what kind of medical care he'll be needing before he can go on leave. .. Brian, a graduate of Marina High School, G<ilden West College and $.n Diego State University, still has three more years of duty In the Air Force, Ward said. SHAG IT OVER TO ALDEN'S ... In tho calender year 1972, shags carpel textures sold in tho western stales. 1cc'ounted for 57'/. of 111 Other loxturos sold wore: Plushes ·······-·--······-··-··········-···- Sculptured .................. _ .. '. .......... ·-·--·· Prints ·-·-·-·M----··M·-·- Others ---···-----··-- 16 '/. 15 '/. 9'/. 3 '/, The r111on why shags sold more is that there isn't any texture ~pprooching the practically of shags. S.1ms ort excellent, soil is hidden by the torture, and Ir a ff i c areas are usually nof as prominent. Additi9nally, installations look rich ind dHlers enjoy soiling carpets which gen1r1te rolotivoly few c'ompltints. At Aldon's stop and soo us. we liivt t'1o llfgest soJ.ctldii In-!lie area. P111so ALDEN'S- c•RPETs • DRAPES 1663 Plac:1entla Ave. IM con• 111n• llNCf-1tl7 COSTA MESA 646.;.c838 MM.• fton. t to lttO: Ftl. t to t: s.t. f:JO to I r , • • - ' • I .. T...tar. -27, 1973 H DAILY Pft.OT 3 r GOP Solon Says ·des· I · inew About _Buggi.ng: . WASHINGTON (UP!) -,. Republican -· pmidentlal odvilers, who ...... mt10ilor of the Senate's Wotergate in-of or condoned. the W•leri•te or other vestlgathl.g cotnmittee says be is sure political espionage?" some of President Nixon's advisers knew "SUre, sure," he replied, "I am not of or condoned political espionage against N!rerring to the PrtSldent of the Unlted tbe · Dernocratl during laat year-'8 -Statea;-but thole around him .•. " presidential campalgli1. Welcl<er said he belleved Nlxoo " a s -sea. Lowell P. Welcker Jr. (R-Olnn.), guilty "of accepting wrong advice" from WBJ asked during a UPI interview Mon· those around him in trying to cover up day: "Do yoo th1nk there are ...,h the scand;d Involving the bugging of Another Seo11? Brando May Stand Oscar Up HOLLYWOOD (AP) -For the aeoood time In thN!e years, the Oscar spotlight may be on the man who la not there. Marlon Brando, heavily favored to be named best actor tonight for "The God· father," has not ~ed. to bis in- vitation from the Motion Picture Academy nor · to a letter or telephone calls. He ha.o not desigoated anyone to acceP,t on hi.s behalf should he win. Brando's absence could be a repeat performance of George C. Scott's refiisif to accept an Academy Award for bis tiUe performance in "Patton" in 1971. seott, however, announced in advance be would not accept. 'l1le academy will presert't the Oocm tooigbt In ceremonies to be Wecasl from the Los Angeles Music-Center ·~ at 7. · • BeSldes an oward .for Bf81ldo, •"'Ille Godfather" la favored to ooDect a nuiiiber ol other awards, lnduqing best pidure and best dlrector. • Brando reportedly is In Leis Angeles, but· has not answered the academy in- vitation nor a letter from ita president, Daniel Taradash. An 'academy spokesman said It was unlikely that be would appear at the cerem~ without accepting the lnvitaUon. Howard W. Hoch, who la ~g the telecast, bai been unable to ~cb him by telephone. . • ' •, Brando previously won in Acadeiny Award as best actor for "On the Waterfront" in 19SC and has received sir: nominations In thla category. Two other nomilees for best actor• Ul"I Ttletlllohl bSCAR FAVORITE ' 'Godf1ther' Brando · Laurence Olivier in "Sleuth" and Peter O'Toole of "The Rulini Class," Will be absent but have desigoaied substitutes to accept for them in the event tither should win. Onofre Expru;isio':l Gets Qu~~!.~~ P.K~f!~:~Fd~ ' •~ ,r • ' f ~,.-t 1, ••, I " The staff of the U.S. Atomit! 'Energy Commission J,his week suggeSted that the federal agency approve '.tl\e request to build twin reactors at Saft·OriOfre, pr&- vided the utilities ~d 1ttie1r monitor- ini; program at the billion-dollar pro- posed oomple:x. " ;. The recommendation, · however, still must he considered by, 'the ·three-man penel which holds the cariil l<rthe billion- dollar. twin-reactor '· proposal! b y Southern caIUomla Edl!btt and San Diego Gas and Electric cd!npanies. Tbe AEC's Atomic Sale~· and LlctnS- ing Board still 1111111 col!Sider the en- vironmental factors lnvolYld In the reac- tor project -stuy of wblcb will begin May lf a.s bearings resume"in San Diego. 'Ille AEC stall suggestlOn came with the final copy of the environmental Im-· pact report on the reactor project, a voluminous document which will be the prime exhibit at the next phase of hear-mgs. ,..., .. Essentially. the si.atement is a com- pUation of utµity and staff data involving the reactor -proWcf.. : The original dotwnent submitted by J the utilities covered two volumes and more than 750 pages. The proposals have generated con- troversy amq ooe statewide organiza. UOll and one small IJOUP halal in San Clemente. . . 'l1le oppooing foctions have banded together and have flDlcl\ooed as formal Interveners in I b e proceedinp of the llceoslng panel. l 'lbe envirOrunental phase ol the hear· ings is expected to he the more strongly conlested of the t.ssuea at stake In the lencthy licensing process. 1be preVious twO hearings covered safety aspects of the proposal as well as the ability of the' ulillties to deslgo and operate the two additional reactors at Onofre: . .. Prior AVCO OK Given • On Grading of Beach I By CANDACE PllARSON Now the" quesuOn ill Whether a tentallv~ '" '"' ..., --map gives AVCO vested rights, Fned, Immediate action against AVCO Com-man said. munlty Developen ol Laguna NliUel for U a development has done substantial )>Olal~ie violations of !'n>posltloo IO im't work, Incurred substantlal liability and necessary, Sooth O>ast llqiooa1 Zooe acted In good filth oo a buliding permit Coomervatlon Commlsslonen said Mon-or other action of another ·govenvnentaJ day. agetJ('J' between Nov. 7 and Feb. 11 the The commllslon, created by passage of comlniS!i~ may grant it an eiemption Proposition 20 last November, bas . from a building permit. jurisd.ictJon ove~ development within That sea ;terrace tract now will be ip· ),000 yards of mean high tide line · In eluded w\tli. the other AVCO projects In a Orange and Los Angeles counties. 1'\lblic bearing Monday at the Long A new report by deputy state attorney Beach ~r Department. . general Jeffrey Freedmen Monday !Ji. AVro la requesting a vj!Sted rights er· dlcated that although a bulldlng permit emption· on ell Its work In the Salt Creek for 40 ... terrace townhouRI was ob-Beacll areo. -after the Nov. 7 election, a ten-,S"T~~;.ed~_.!'.~theof tatiYo tract map WU ~ bf' --..--,,_ w•-~ Qlunty 16 -111 llriar. ~ permll was luued to AVCO hy ' ..., -ta ol the Soft~ Beach Orince County. "'"" ol t-NlcUel have -med He replied that he didn't know the bmosn -Ille -srodinl AV· dat.i and bu "nevtr lreated -1XI II dlJbls m a -. pottbc lot and--(lll'odiic pennlts) as signlOcant l!'<ll!rr'"" \loortiy nolilondal lnlctl. . _ lepl llandt>olnt." ' '11le -nq --1'• repramtatlve The pullllc will he allowed to testily at lie lied ~ tlloulbt tllet the next ~· meetin& whid> llarla 111 tract wu dto!V In Tlofa. a.m. of the Couta1 f.ol>e OlnaerVllleD At a commlalon mee1Jni last week In ct. San ~ 1houl lflO perllOllS ...,.. in ..... he said, also are vlelatloos .. the l!pell< •houl.S.ll creek. rfaco hecall9e work wu being clone Tiie ~ then voted W agalnSI fltt Feb. I without an OJtemptlon or "!9P'l1dlnl the rulto to allow 1'\lbllC It from the coastal commission. testlmooy. ' Freedman said he tnltlally thought the Commlasianen decided Mooday tllat ntatlve tract map on the 40 lolmho<leeJ baled on Freedmen'• new report, then as fiprovad by Or1nge County Nov. 21, wun't ai\y need for Immediate penaJb. 11...,,,, the dale l>rop. IO became law. Ing action acalnal , AVCO. More In- Fllrther checking -there wu an formallon will be taken II the bearing llr11er 1pprovol cl It Aue. lO, 1971. nut week. • ' ' ' ' " ~ ationol ' OimmltteO head- quarttra •~ the Waterpte aparlmf,nt complex last 'June. ' ' ·ID other devlilopments~ -Nixon, thtaogh ·a ~kesihan, ex- Pl'ssed "abooh!le and' tola1 confl""1ce" Monday ill president~ counsel John W. ~'111. • ~ Watergate deleodlnt James W . mcord, a<X.'Oi'dirlg iO a story ln the Los Angeles Times, told Senate .investigators that ~ and '¥"-"White lfousa. llldo Jeb Stuart Mqrilder Jtnew In advance of the \l'lterplt bilping • . -A Washington Star-News 1'epOl'ler lljlottod McCord, who la free oo l!or!d, Iii· ~ a car Mooday ~ • He ~ '.'Yes0 .!hen aslid Jf the ~ "bad J<!l Jt rilhl" lbolJI What he bad told the Sepate inveatlgators. t~11:: ~u!.~ ~~ed~ ,AFTERMATH OF ViOLENT SANTA ANA FREEWAY CRASH NEAR GAROEN GROVE FREEWAY OVERPASS Mccord, In meetlnp Wtth the Senate'I!,· u · Th'" Killed, Two Seriously Injured 11 V•n Rips Through Fon .. , Smo1ho1 Into S.ven Vohiclos special Watergate illvesligating com• mlttee, identified Deon' Qlld Magrvder as having bad prior-miowlecjge of the bug· glng. Both Dean ~ Magruder denied It. F -Attorney Generill Rlchard G. Klein---• reeway diensf said In a UPI i1Jterview Monday he was asking U.&. Dislrict.Judge John J . Crash. Kills 3; Sirlca to sbar .. with t1li! Ju5tice Depart· J:ii ~~:.y\.~~":""!~J:.i·e~ rr: '.I ruck Crosses Divider Waterpfe case, asked to meet· with " Sirlca thlf . -and ~ lo• '1'<li ' oo~ cbmijes that "otbera" as yet UD· ID • blob bled bat named were involved. a acene w resem a • -Anothe.r Watergate · derendan~ G. tloground, three men were killed and two Gordon Liddy, a former White H"'l" aerlously Injured Monday on the Santa aide, -refused on ifounda of possible self· Jila ~Y· ineriniination Monday to 8.DIW'eJ°'· q_ues-<;:aliforma Highway Patrol officers said """' of a grand'Ju<Y which ,l[Olllined Ila a l!eavlly loaded grocery truck blew a Watergate-lnxestlgafionJ l'he l!!>Velljl)lent . tire while · ltlllthbound on the freeway, tlien asked the .court to, give ~dy Im-jlist sooth of the Santa Ana River.,,,,... munity from further PfOleCUtioJt 80 he ing Dear Chapman Avenue. can testify. • .f · • ' ·... ., The out-of-control truck c r a 1 he d , · . · ·:• • ... .'· . • , through the center divider and smashed ' • , t. " ,. ... .llfl· : into a northbound .truck crushing a W.ATER'LX.,l'f'fr · r" "S' 'r< .. -ger car between the two heavy 4 • :Ur-?&°"~ ·'l"?-,'I!;.: · vebJcles. There were six chn involved in o I • • ~ ,_ ',1 ~ \ the tangled tragedy. PROBER tSSIN · · Killed were: . . ·, · .. •: -James Guy Smith, 38, of OceaDslde, .CHICA<J9 (UPI) -Legal researcher driver of the grocery truck who suc- Sberman Skolnick and bis driver were cumbed at the Santa ·Ana O>trummity reported mlsalni alter they failed to Hospital at 3: 14 p.m., 45 minutes after return fnin what Skolnld; Io Id the club. which was heavily damaged In the crash. 'l1le accident scene was one of hea>Y destructlon. Both Mitchell and Meml .. were thrown from their CU' when it wu caught between the two trucU and crushed. Aaron Dechter, 55, of Lo.o Angeles was driving a third passenger car which was heavily damaged but he escaped injury. · A fourth car drlVen by Harfey D. Salts, 28, of Buena Park, slammed into the rear of tbe vegetable truck but he also escaped injury. Rain No Peril To Strawberries associates was a '~ to dlacuss -John c. Milclien, is, oi 3112 Yorba Despite today's misty rainl, Oranp documents which bore on the Watergate Linda Blvd., Yorba Linda, driver of a County's •a million strawberry crop c~~k ha.o charged In court that the passengl' car. does not aeem In ]eopanly, ~Coun- Watergate scandal .a the Dec. 1 crasll· -Andrew Menzies, 33, of Hermosa ty ~ Commissioner James of • Unlted Alt l:.lnes '137 near Midway Beacb, • pusenger In the Mltcbell car. llarWtt said· thla mornlng. airport here were related. Injured were Ar<hle E. Martin, 2841 llartuett wanied laot week Ula!" un1eas . The )Vile of E. ljoward H~ a ~igure Llll<'Oin Ave., Anaheim, driver, ol the rains stopped and the county'• 1,700 lit tJle. Watugate case was amoni 45 other lruck and Clirlstopber ~ Neil$oo. acres of strawheny ,fielda obad time. ·to .......... : .. ,..., In ,,,. ~ . 14. of. ~a-~ve_,. Fuljoiloli~ t ' .,,,.,...., 110• .. mi,lll lace Jori• -,,,....~,-.,.,~-ti ___ ,<it-it "t1 NellsMwu~~ver;ot,anqtijei'car Olfhdt;Moutdingontht1'ifne.~1; '':' r---=~------------~;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;i;;;,.;~ •• " 1.,.'lftlo,. ,, .. Tribal Official Says Militants Escaped Hamlet 1 ' ' ;C ' ' ! PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPl) -Oglala Sioux Tribal Clla1rman Dlclt Wilooo said today federal autborttles told him two of • the cblel leaden ol the takeover ol Wounded KMe .Upped out of the encir- cled village Monday night· c!Uring be.,.y firing ln which a U.S. marsb~l was shot and seriously wounded. (Related story, Page 4). Wilson, arch enemy or the Wounded Knee Insurgents on the Pine Ridge ~,. ervatlon, said be was told ln a federal briefing that Russell Means and IJemlls Banks, flr<hrands of the American Jn. ctlan Movement (AIM), made their es- cape from the hamlet. There was no ecufirmation of Wllaon's repott from ·federal aow<e1. Some S,000 to f,000 rounds ol ammunl· • tloo were . erclwiaed Mooday night be-: tween the Indiana ill Wounded Knee and 1 the federal manbala and FBI men rtnc· · lni the villaa:e ' WlllOO ancf .\D( have been 1WOr11 foes I since lool hefono the occupation of Wounded knee 21 days qo. WU-'1 OUltu baa been a pnme AIM demand. 'Ille tribal cbalnnan l'elalllted _, by establlablnl S\OCI< roadbJoc1ts arouDc! the•vilfage ~ bep out food and medkol lilp;ltel. ' 't 1h • I• "I"' •. . ' • •.• Viee ' P~!~ent, iii c~arge of ••• " . ' . . . ' •• DICK JOHNSON I v '1~·· , "NO ilNHAPPY OWNERS" .. ' . . . W o want you happy when , you bijy • Lincoln Mercury Product from .. . Johnson & Son • .'. and wo want you happy while y9il drive it •. , our goal is no unhappy owners, We ,guarantee our service work for 90 d1y1 or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first. And especially designed for every new Lincoln or Mercury .we oilor,for sale it is the ..~.--~,___., .. ' olden toueh'' J ' • Thoroughly pre,,.red at our dealership by new. car expert mechanics • Extensively road teated by • memb.r of management • T unad to perfodion -.. ~ . • Hand por.shed with • double coating of w1i • Final inspection by our service m•nageri • A.I designed to give yiou "Trouble Free" driving pi .. ,... •• • Jfbme Of The New Car ; , • "G•Uett r ... 11"1' Jlome Of nt Ne• ett • • • ''G•l4e1t r ....... I .. l 2121 HARBOll BLVD~ COSTA MESA • MOa30 l I ,. I f I I Riding Herd On Cyclists 'IBB GllOST RIDERS: Seems like only yuterday wbell the brown, aging clap- board ' rarage stood on a dlrt alley between Park Avenue and Legion Street In ~ Beach and announced Its purpooe with• amall 1lgn: "/4Dlqullo Fleet, Laguna Be a c h , Calif." Beneath the lnscriptlon was the drawing of a fierce moaqulto with a needle-like stinger, in lull flight. When members of the Fleet gathered there, I recall as a youngster ft was an awesome slght and you were reminded in paraphrase of lines from the old song, "Listen to the rumble, the rattle and the roar as they ride across the hillside and the surf line by the shore . . . " THE MOSQUITO FLEET today would be called a molor<)'cle club. Th.at Joooely· knit group was mostly called other things. They gathered at the old brown garage on weekends, arri.ving on old flathead Harley f5s or 749 or Indian Chltft or Scouts and even then, an oc- aslonal Hendef'IOl'l Four. They """ a randy sort of bunch, true, and It .,., rumored that behind those closed garage doors, they might have lifted a sud or two. Then they would come out and mount those giant old machines, !eon m kick-pedal llarters and engint1 roared lo life. The ground shook. And with beado flung back In laughter, alley dust rote and they were off on another great adventure, you were sure. The Mosquito Fleet b gone now; and yet uiiUI recently, the phanwm of the old Fleet oeemed to be rldlng In the bllla behind Laguna and you could hear the echo of motorcycle eihausts across the valley. TRiB, HOWEVER, WAS actually a new generation of mototcycle enthwilasts who had laken to the hills for recreation on a new generation of machines. The old Mooqulto F' J oe t rldel'I of yesteryear wouldn't recognlu the brand namea llke Yamaha or Honda or Bultaco or Kawlsakl or Hodaka and Suzuki. But they wOutd recognlze the sounds. The .... gtneratlon of Laguna motor riders flnt lilt the tralla behind Temple Hllls. When nearby homeownen com- plained of the racket, most of the local• moved:furtlier Inland and away from the residential area. But it was too late. SOON THE WORD spread that Laguna's Temple Hills were "a neat place to ride." Motorcyclists came from everywhere and many abused the place. Rode near homes. Blasted away with open exhausts. Thus the Jaw came to the open trail and soon it was closed to all the riders. The local Laguna enthusiasts moved. They went up behind another area known as Countryman's. It was secluded and seemed perfect for the motorcycle trail riders. But the crowd followed them. And some of the more vicious among the visitors killed a cow on that area of the Moulton Ranch. Then they g o t lbeir kicks by teeing how many times they could ride their machines over its carcass. THEN THE LAW ARRIVED at Coun- tryman's too. Now there are no more open trails for the new generation of Laguna's Mosquito Fleet. It's too bad. Clearly, the rights of prop- erty owners to peace and tranquility of their neighborhoods must be recognized and bonoted. It's the old story of a few bad apples spoiling a whole barrel. Yet for my money, I'd much rather see my youngsters riding on an ' open trail than hanging around some pool hall or street comer. Even the phantoms of the old Mosquito Fleet from yesteryear would agree to that. T-, Mort~ 27, 197) • Viet Cong. Release 'Last 32 Prisoners ; !:uRK AIR BABE, ~-~ .:. Tllo last D Aaricao ,.i-. lbi Viet 0q """ lleed 111 ll...i lodaf llown to CWlt Air-· Tllo rei.ue of the f7 mllltlr7 111<11 end Ove dvlllans laWICbod the lloel ~ ot the repatrbtlon of -eol*UOd by the Communists In Vlttnm, ..r 1.-. The az AmerlclnJ landed 11 Clart al 6:5% p,m., oc 2:11Z a.m. ~ 11lE DEPARTURE of their c111 Oyln( !Xllpital from Hanoi WU held up "'°"6 than ao hour by a ralm!Orm that ~eel the arrival from downtown Ilana! of memben or !be International eom,. New Cabinet Of Sadat Unikr Study CAIRO (UPI) -Arab commenlators said today President Anwar Sadat's new cabinet of "total confrontation" is a long way short so a "war cabinet" even thyougb it mltains a number of generals. Announcement of tbe official cabinet list was expected this evening. But Cairo ( IN SHORT .•• ) newspapers published its main features In this morning's ediUons oo the basia of informed leaks. The commentators agreed that Presi- dent Sadat'a usurnption of . the premiership was the most dramatic change. The lite President Gama! Abdel Nasser did the same in the dramatic aftermath of the 1967 Six Day War with Israel. ePaeemakers WASIUNGTON (AP)-Medtronlc IQNC pacemakers with defects that could in- terfere with the boost they give to hear patients. The Minneapolis, Minn., Orm, the world'!! largest producer of heart pacemakers, announced Monday lhe recall of Model 5880 A external units. They are used ID regulate the heart beat of cardiac patients. e«:atecrd LONDON (AP) -Sir Noel Coward will be burled lhb 'week in Jamaica where ha died, bis Loodon secretary said today, Coward, the superlaU•e playwright, author, actor, director and wit, died Mon- dsy at Firefly Hill, his lllOWltain-top retreat neor Port Marla in the Caribbean bland. Re WU·73 arid auffered a bear! at- t<ck. e Food Stamps WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture Department has announced that most of the U million persons who get government food stamps will receive a cost of living raise amounting to between 3 and 5 percent next Ju1y 1. The increased benefits will cost about $140 mllllon a year, officials esUmated Monday. 'nle whole program will cost an estimated $2.1 billion in the year begin- nin&" July I. e Broa4ca•t WASHINGTON (AP) -The president of the Natlon.a.1 Association of Broad- casters hu denied the industry made a deal with the Whtte House to obtain a proposed admlniatratloe bill that would extend federal Ucenses to broadcast. "I don't think any member of this association seriously believes that I or any of our board of directors would sell ou free press birthright for a mess of protection pottage," Vincent T. Wasilewski said. e Loetc Rites LOS ANGELES (AP) -Funeral services for movie producer-director David L. Loew, 75, have been scheduled for Wednesday. Loew, the son of pioneer movie dis tributor and theater chain owner Marcus Loew, died Sunday at the UCLA Medical C.enter, where he was being treated for a heart condition. ml-ol 'Control l\nd ~ to -..111e-. Aaother ft~ and I c.n*liin .. to be haadecl OWi" w..-1 ID Hanoi, llM'hMl!ng 40 Amerk:lal eoptured b7 the llorlh Vletnamele and Dint • tured In 1-. 1!le Jul ,, Americlm bold by tbe NoflhVlelDametearttobtreloasedm '11lunday, ~ to &'7 "tbe !lWliber of American mllltary and clvllllll p'1ooners freed by the Communlsta ail!ct .l'eb. J.1 "Man'• most preciOlll -1<11: ... eond only lo Ufe ilaell, la ltoedom," Mid the senlar -of the group releated todoy, ~ Benjamin H. Pum!ll, ~. of Qilumi.is..:i to ,J ~ Cfll'l(d of """' I* .... ilneJld Ille treed P-· . • ~'!ODAY, SI ot .. "*'!,_l!Plne4" our -and a chlnm to 0.....-ptn our U/e. Jn the years, °"" faith In '"" .....,. try, In OW:.l'!.l'.. of ,Ille and In our Prest- dent bal been unwavttecl. ' U.S. olficialJ have reJeued the .,..,.. of seven U.S. mllltary ....., two American clvlllalll and. mie Clnadlan civilian who will be ~ bl' the Patbet Lao in Hanoi Wedneodly, THE AMERICAN military 1DOD .;.p. lured in Laos are Clpt. Jack M. Buft!Jer, UPI,........,. U.S. MARSHAL LLOYD GRIMM WHEELED INTO HOSPITAL Officer Wu Wounded At Rood Block to Wounded KnH · Militant Indians Shoot U.S. Marshal at Outpost PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI) -Indian• opened fire on federal officers at a roadblock near Wounded Knee Monday night, Injuring a U.S. rnanhal. Tb e marshal was in serious condition today at a Denver, Colo., hospital. William Hall, deputy cblef of U.S. marshals, said he ana Assistant Attorney General Kent Frizzell were making an m.. spectioo trip to the roadblocl< with a "VIP party" when supporters of the American Indian Movement (AIM), who seized Wounded Knee 28 days ago, opened fire. U.S, MARSHAL Lloyd Grimm, 50, Omaha. Neb., was shot in the chest. He fell on his back and was carried to aafety by Hall and Frizzell, Hall said. Grimm was flown to Fitzsimmons Army . Medical Center 1n Denver, where he was listed in serioos condition. Wayne C.Olburn, chief of U.S. marshals, told newsmen Monday night that the chief concern for Grimm was an "ele- ment of paralysis'' in Grimm's lower left leg. Colburn said, however, that the paralysb may be caused by shock. Hall said, "This Is by far the heaviest fire we have received since the oc- cupation began." He said at least 1,000 rounds for fire were directed at four government outposts Monday night. It was oot known if the gunfire was return- ed. A GOVERNMENT spokesman estimated that the Indians occupying Wounded Knee have fl.red between 10,000 and 15,000 rounds of ammunition during the Occupation. The spokesman said he believed the Jndians might have been trying 'to bring in more ammunition dur- ing the Qlgbl and tbat the gunfire which left Grimm Wounded probably was some sort of divenlonary tactic. AIM leaders approached the govern- ment Monday to request a meeting. Frizzell agreed to the meeting and a negotiat1ng aes.sion was set for 1 p.m. PST today. 1!le site of the meeting waa not lmmedJalely determined, but Frizzell said be believed It would be held at a point between government roadblock No. 1 and Wounded Knee, about one mile ~ side the ooroan's land betweell ~ In- dians occupying the hamlet and the government forces sealing it off from the outside world. l\IF'L£.CAJIRYING Oglala Sioux, led by controversial tribal chairman Dick Wilson, set up a new blockade outside Wounded Knee Monday, vowing ~ starve out armed AIM militants entrenched in the historic Pine Ridge reservation hamlet, scene of the last clash between lndlSM and the U.S. caJvary In 1890. 211, AM Allio<, )ljdL; \jlJ. Norilirt A. wninJ 1'lf the Cbrlsti8A Mlll1'lll_. ii\ Golller, $7, X-. City Jlld i;Mwnee, Many LeJ1dl organlzatlm ln 1-"!"f Kaa., 1114 Ml Sbule, Clllf.; M.IJ. scboduled fot riJease WU Lloyd D. Op! Edlrud W. Leonard Jr., ~ Wlnlodt, • (iel, 21, a native of CourtenaJI, British Wuh.; C.pt, Stephen G. '-• 29, '.COiumbia, who w11 captured witb MlttiJ llasllngl, Neb.; capt. Charles F. Rlesa, and also WU <O!IDeCted with the mbslm 31, SI. 1oolJ, Mo.; LL Col. Waller M. group. Stladltt, C, San Anlanto, Ta,; and Nlf)' LL Henry J. lledlnger, 28, llatbon, Pa., and San Diego, CBIII. 'Ibo Anltrlcan.c:lvllians .,. ~moot C. ~ 41, a naUve ol Detroit, Mich,,and • pUol wltb the firm Bird and Smo, who WU --May 11, 1•; and Samuel Mattix, 21, a nadve of Centralia. Wuh., _who was captUred Oct. 211, 1972, while " THE PENT.\.GON believes other Amtdc:ans who have never been acknowledged alto are held priaooe1' by the Palhet Lao, the Laotian communilla. HO)Vever, It appears unlikely any more POW1 In Laos will be Identified unUI after' the search foe missing men geta un-. der way next month. UMW Aide · Guilty · In Union Deaths ERIE, Pa. (AP) -Wpllam J, ~ler's attorney aya the fonnei: United,~ Workers Ol'lanlzer feund guilty of mtirder in the Yablonski slaylngs hopes be will win a new trial and reversal of bis COO· vict!Oll. ! ' Prster, a~ of helping to plot and finance the. 1969 slayinp of UMW refonnill Joseph A. Yablooald and Yablonski'• wUe and daughter, was coo· victed Monday nlghl ... three· comb! of Om.degree mtirder-cme for each of the victima. RlmAllD SPllAGUE, special state prosecutor in the case, bas userte<I in court earlier that the murders sre•" out of a chain of events tel In mOtkm by former UMW President W. A. "Tony" Boyle, Yablonskl's union arcbrlval Boyle bas not been charged In the ldll· Ing~ He bas steadfastly maintained that be !mows nothing about them. An Erle County Court ·jury of seven men and five women·retumed its verdict against Prater !\lier 61> hours of dellberaUon, dhnnlng a three-week trial. Under Pennsylvania law, Prater will face a mandatory sentence of life im- pri_,..,t. Prster, of LaFollette, Tenn., remained tight-faced and rigid as the verdict was read, displaying only tensen.ss. ms WIFE MAXINE, red-<>yed 'but not crying, cradled lbe couple's IJ.feal'Old . daughter Ann In her arms as the verdict was announced. The youngster, one of seven Prater children, had heg1/n weep- ing even before the verdict was read. Prater stood after court was adjourned, turned and raised his hands slightly u if to wave goodbye to his famUy before he was taken back to his cell · • UPIT ........ GUil TY OF MURDER William J. Pronr A highly placed law enforcement of- ficer who asked not to be identified said the beefy, 53-year-old defendant wept and !hook on his way to his cell. The officer said Prater was accompanied by two physicians because of bis history of heart trouble. . "There were no surprises, just disap- pointment," H. David Rothman, Prster'.• attorney, said after .the verdict waa an- nounced. ...,,~ ln Belfast, Londontlerry Areas Bombed B""y IRA BELFAST (UPI) -Brlllob troops 1bol and killed a sniper taking a1m at them today dorlllg a bombing wave that struck bllllllesl hoaseo In Noi111ena Ireland's lwo bluest dU.., the Brltlab army reporled. 'Ille warning came despite on earlier statement bl' 3 IRA e><tremista that they were considering a truce. NO ONE WAS injured in the bmobing attacks, most of them coming within a space o! an hour lhb m<rning, In Belfast, one bomb planted in a downtown supennarket brought the whole bulldlng to the ground, police said Otber bombs damaged a furniture store near the city center, · an o t be r supermarket lwo miles outside the dty and a furniture store ID the Docklide area. Two other smaller explosions also were reporled. . In Loodonderry, a bomb wncked a . fashion otore afler 1,.,, girls gave a :ZO. minute warnlng and another blastOd a · neorbl' pool office, pollce said. 1 I ., The attacli ,eame as army spokesmen said the serl¥ of rocket attacks over.the past 24 ho"1" may herald a new IRA of· tensive in ~er areas. Storm Sy~tem Over Rockies Wilson and a force of 20 jeans<clad "warriors" set up a roadblock of. their own on Big Foot Trail. 'Ibey told govern- ment officials and newsmen they would stop food, fuel, medical s u p p 11 es , newsmen and lawyers from entering the village. THE ~ BO~ campaign followed i;enewals of rocket attacks and aboot!Di Incidents. 1bree of the mlsalles were aln)ed al security targeta. near !be border with the Irish Repilbllo and the fourth on a patrol in Belfast The fOurlh rocke! mbaed !lie patrol' and bit a bouse, slightly wounding two avtnans. ' S1iow, Rain iii West; Mid -west Begins Drying Up ·1" .... 'fl:" .J ' • Coastal Weather Conlldtr"'-ctoutlint .. lvfty. Light 'llatllbl•-....... n!Ohl . Ind ~fll "°""' 1Mtorn1111 _,.,..., • to ,, kllOI• In •ltwmoeM todly •!Id Wldntldl'f, Hlab ttd•Y In lfW .,._. COlttf( ~ ,.~ fl'OITI 4 ' to ~ lnllltlll ..,..,.t\INI r1n,e trcwn ... to ... w.,.,. ~·""' '°· 81111, 11-n, '.l'hles TVIJDAY ttclOftd """~'"'r •••• 6!.,.~. J.J ~low ............ tt:•P.lflo '·' WSDMllDAY 'lrtt "llr! ... ""''"'-4:191,m. •.J l'lrtl ..,_ , ............ , l1:M&.f'I', 0.J S4cfll'ICI ltlll'I ............ 1:..s,.m. a.1 ....,. Jow ........... J1!40 ''"" u $1111 .,., •:• '·"'· ..,. 1:00 ~· Moon lr.H 113' .. m. lltl lit» 1.m, "Our purpose is to foqce the AIM forces out of Wounded Knee/' Wilson said. "At lhb point, we'll starve them out." In other violence, troops sbot a gunman dead early today In a fivHlllnute gun fight in Newtown HamJltoo, M miles soutbweal of Bellut, that btokil OU! whdi gunmen attacked a police stoljoli from both front and rear. WIUION TOLD reporters at the rood block that no one would be allowed through. One of hl5 followen, waving a rifle, ordered newsmen lo "Tum your Cir around and get out of here." -THE DEATH RAISED the-tOiif )118~ ean ot otri!e am011g . ~lanls. --R<man:.,CalhollcMnd -..:tl)l~lo - ..----------. 'llt. ~ DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SER.VICE Otllvery of the 011/y Piltl IS 911ar111tttd """"•r·flrill1Y 1 1'I rw .. "" "'" .,..,; ....., ~ •1Jt J,1lt:. Ctll •H fflilr c.,.. Wiii ... """"'' tt ,..,. ,.... .,. ..... ..Wll J1N-~.lflr s..hlrilav M ..,...,, tf "" • "" rtnlvot .,.~, '"' "' .• .... ..,.,...,, .., . . ..... SvM1y, Cllt 1111111 I fltlllJ' Wilt ~ ~ 19 • ~ (Jllf '" '"'" .'fllll ,, .. , TtltphoMs Mllf Or.... CwtlJ -""" · · · Mt.c12t C'!ll 1'il•+rnl11U1t ,... ., • N~t HunlkiftOli 1"411 lff•1tJI 1111 CIWMn ... C1ptstrw.o ... di, Sii\ Jllln C•Pltll'fl!'O, Ottlll hl!!t, '""' ....... \.ffVN """" ••i.w• Do-it,-yoursel · Pap .Test Eyed NEW YORK (UPI) -The manufac- turer of a nat!ooa!IY a~lled tell for cervtcsl cancer bas beea Ot<lerod to.., CIUM why the ~t<younalf eumlnallon sbould not be bonned In N.,. York Slit.. The "Pap Cl1tlc " Hlllnf for"' bu DOI been sdentlllcallY teated and despite Ila ac!vlrilaed claims bu DOI been -"""" bY the U.S. l>epartiruml ol .lieallh, Educstton and W.U.re, Slate Attorney Ooneral IAula J. Lefkowitz llld Monday. , l'reeRUe Circu& clown, "Button>" cam a bit ol -baggae-in .~'f tonn or Klbaly Meiaroc, sa. midget Who stands 88 ll!ch tan at NY airpOrt. ~~ • , ' .Today's Final N.Y. Stor.ks -VOL 66, NO. 86, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA , TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1973 ; N TEN CENTS ... • • Coastal Panel Members Walk Out Of Meeting . . ;, By CANDACE PEAllllON :0-· Of "" 0.lfr ...... , ... ~ DlJsenslon rather than, decol'Wll ruled :at the South Coast Regional Zooe -om&ervaUon Commisskm meeting in ·Long Beach Monday and today. : At 1Z:30 a.m. today, a motion to ad- 'jbum the meeting wblch began at 3 p.m. Monday failed on a 6-5 vote. 1'1le five minority commissioners then '.ltood up and walked ou! of the hearing 1&m at Harbor District headquarters, • leaving the meeting without a quorum. i1lUa It ended by !Otte. Walking out • were lour of the five Orange County members: Ron a Id Caspers, chairman of the board of supervisors; Judy Rosener of Newport Beach; Dr. Oon:ild Bright of La Habra and Commisslon · Chainnan Ro b e r t Roooey of Huotington Beach. They were joined by Rimmon C. Fay of Santa Monica. · , • ,. · · • that sar,1~ ·· ;n"'rity of five had voted earlier In the meeting to oppose a motion paaaed by the majoril)' 1o overrule ·the state coaslal commission's rules and regulations. The commission voted 6 to 5 to allow lt to take actilln on any permit up for public hearing at the saine meeting, as the first Jl\lblk: hearing. Under state commission rules, an ltem. heard In a first public hearing must be yoted on at a subsequent meeting. The Idea ls to allow additional tnP\Jt or evidence.· The commission majority, led by Arthur HO:lmes1 mayor of San Clemente, said. it considered the rule tlme-con- suming and wanted to take action when it felt prepared .to do so. 11le motion passed despite a strong wam!lur from Deputy Stab> Attorney GeneriJ JeUrey Freedman tbat it was u. legal under ProposlUon 20, the ' Coastal Conservation Act. The regtonal commission and I(s ,com- panion state bod) were created by passage of Proposition 20 last November. • The Coastal Conservatioo Act law says that the state commiuion shall est{lbllsh operating procedw-es. Any permit applications voted on by tbe South Coast Commtssion in violation of state standards wouJd "very clearly'' be in jeopardy, Freedman said. ROoney said he found the state methods cumbersome but violating them In open meeting wasn't tbe way to change them. The commission majority sakl It wanted to speed tbings up for the ap- plicants, the property owners. Freedman cautioned that because permi ts approved this way would be vulnerable, a member of the public op- posed to an approval could appeal It to the state commission. That action could hold up an ap- (S.. COASTAL, Page Zl 1na ase .. Candidates Vie • Coll,ege Board Forum T oriight. Candidates for lhe two vacant seats on the Coast Community College Dis- trict Board of Trustees will confront each other tonight during a candidates l forum in Newport Beach. . AU four election hopefuls, including the two incumbents, are expected to be present at lbe 7:30 p.m. ·meeting in the Mariners Community Room, 2005 1 Dover Drive. Representing Trustee Area 5 will be incumbent George Rodda Jr., a busi- ness consultant and past president of the Board of Trustees. His challenger is Donald A. Strauss, vk:e president of Beckman instruments and fonner member 1 of the Newpor1 Elementary School District and a board member and past pres.I· dent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Trustee Area 5 encompasses Newport Beach. , RepresenUng Trustee Area 1 will be incumbent Worth Keene, retired post· master of seal Beach and a former president of the Board of Trustees. He is opposed by Frances Mann, a medical consultant. Trustee Area 1 encompasse1 Seal Beach and parts of Huntington Be'ach. Nearly 200,000 voters are eligible to cast their ballots in the April 17 elec- Uon. ~ The Coast Community College District has two campuses, Golden West ·College in Huntington Beach, and Orange CO.st College In Costa Mesa. Total • district enrollment is currently in excess ol. S3,000 students. ( 1· ·~.:t.. .... tc ..... N ewportt:ouncil ef.Uical Of BoozeonBeachPlnns By L. PETER KRIEG Of tM Dtlfr Pl)tf St.tt the purpose of a full blown bash," Glavas aald. "Our experience with this type of party even, wheri conducted on private property adjacent to the beach has been ooe very difficult 'to control," he said. Viet Cong Release 32· U.S. POWs SAIGON (UPI) -Almost 1,000 U.S. troops left South Vietnam today and the Viet Cong released 32 A m e r l ca n prlsonen of war, beginning the final phase of a withdrawal program that in four days will end the United States' in· volvement in its longUt war. (Related story, page 4) Under a plan lllDOUll<Od by the United Slates and the Vletnameae Corrimunlita Monday, 1,800, American troopo will leave Wedneaday, 2,IOO will 10 Thursday, and another 115 will be withdrawn Saturday. Qomplellon Qf the withdrawal wW coln- c:lde with tlio. rot-ol the Ital AmOrl."'1 ~ .,_ lo be hald by .• the ~ ftJ Nort11 and Sou1b Vlei· nun Incl In i-. The final contingent of American aoldlets, 115 men laalpied to the Joint Mllllary Commlaalon (JMC), la achedul· ed to be pulled out Saturday to end the United Statel' JJ..year involvement in Vietnam. When they leave, the ooly uniformed Americana remaining ln the country will be 1W Marine guarda at the U.S. Embaaay In Saigon and SO men aaaltPJe<f lo !bel>e!eme Attache Offlce(DAO). At the height of the American presence in April, 11169, there were 543,400 U.S. troops in the country. Backed by a police report fearing "full blown bashes/' Newport Beach COW'!· cilmen Monday night sharply criticized proposed Orange County regulatloos that v.•ould allow public drinking on certain county beaches. "Several times a year we are required to mobilize manpower in order to ~sperse large crowds who have gathered at a party house adjacent to the ocean that is too small to handle the numbers of peraons attracted. · . ' ~ . ' 1• '• • ' f , i,. ! J ,_ ' , rt1ifl.V,pj&.OTll~ ~ \ To meet the Vietnam pullout deadllne, the , Alr Force· will uae two huge Boeing 717 jets !or the first time to bring Gls home from Vietnam. Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis urged the stand in response to a request by Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers for local opinion of proposed laws liberalizing drinking at county parks and beaches. Although none of the proposals involves locations within Newport·Beach, Mcinnis 8sked, "Where do you stop?" "Once you break the barrier you have an uncontrollable situation," he said. . Drinking is banned on all city beaches ln Newport Beach. Newport Beach Police Chief B. James Glavas in a report to COWlcilmen was ildamant in bis opposition to relaxing any · reotrlctioos. ''When one considers the matter of opening our beaches to alcohol use we t'are forced to consider not the temperate one or two martini drinkers ,.ho might '" quite understandably enjoy the privilege, 11" but a large type gathering wherein quan· " titles of beverages are brought down for ·..-~~~~~~~~~~~ Orange (;Gut Weatlter The Los Ani•les Weather Senlce aeea .-·rala for \Vedneoclaf momlng, followed by pertly clouofy aides in the afternoon hours. C.O. tinued cool wllh blgbi at !he beaches ·a rising to M Inland. Lows tol\lShl 42-48._ INS,llt 1·011 \ \ R.,,..,,,ber vour high school Lodn era:"' Th1"gs ll<wt~ ch<mg<d for the better, thanks to Agnes Meck. whe>&t: teleetio'n to tilt Nati<>l1al Trach<rt Holl of Fam< ii talut<d on Peg• 13. ~:n.,.~ t~ -= ,...., u Ci..H1911 \f·tl f'llfllMI .,_,... ' Cflftlkt 11 °'""" c.-rr 1 C"'""""" If SMl'1t ''"'' OMflll ~ 1 lltd! M1rbt1 1•11 Ml'9rill "* • TtltWll>IM It llltwfltlltfMlll ,, E " .. .._. .. ,, ""' . Pw ... ll__,. -, 1 Htwt 1•~ *''.. M .......... 4 ............... 1.1 'AND' l'M GOING 'TO MAKE 1111'1 't!IS FAVORiTE CHoCOLATE CHIP COOKIES' • _ Mr. ind Mrs. a.rt Ward, With Model of Phantom Jet, Anxiously Await '.Son.'t Homeco,mJng "Should we move tills operation out in- to the public arena with Jegal sanction we could well find our capacities to control i1la4equate1" Glavas saJd. 1be mayor also criticized a proposal to give authority to control liquor con· aumption to the county Harbors, Beaches Breathing Water 'Not Necessary' In Drownings . ~t.. _-,,. .. ,,,. C<!ast ·p ~r.e~fl; 'Pr~p~~ing . . ' Two of the 350-seat jetliners will join a. fleet of amaller planes bringing all of America's aotdiera home froni · Soutb • Vietnam by 'l"fulday evening. A Northwest Orient 74:7 wW carry soldiers from Tan Son Nbut Airbase In Salron to Travls Wednesday and a.Pan American Jurnbojet will ferry another group to San Fraodsco Jntematlooal Airport the next day. . and Parks Department · "I don't feel the board should delegate this to an sppolnted commission," Mcln- rus said. "The responsibility belongs with the supervison tliemselves. For Return of POW So.ii Harbor commi!Sioners have recom- mended that drinking be allowed at Aliso Beach ind PI~r In South Laguna, picnic areas at Dana Harbor, and in restricted areas at a half 8ozen county parks in- cluding O'Neill Park and &mset Aquatic Park. Market Posts ~nother .Jump It's rare but not impossible for a man to drown without breathing water into his lUngs as he gasps for life, according to several physicians contacted today by the DAlL Y PILOT. · Costa Mesan j:dl\'ard Thatcher, the Newport ilarb<!r Yachr.Club maitre d' . \-' " ~ ( found floating ln ,the harbor Saturday, bad no wa~er lo hiS1\mgs',..... a,Cdmmonly accepted sign of drowning. For that reasoo: N~wport Beach police and the Orange Cqunty .Coroner say they 've he.Id back ruling his death a suicide. lnveatigators are still holding out the NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks gained posslblllty Thaicher o! !!1199 Mace Ave., aharply Ulday, comlDg on strong in the waa dead before he hit the water -the morning, slowing down later, but plcldng vk:Um o1 a murderer. When found, up ap1n In the afternoon In moderately Thatcher bad a »pound concrete block ocUve tradl111. tied lo his body. The Dow Jonet average of !O lndustrl· . Oocton didn't speadate on whether lt ala at II a.m. PST was up by 17.01 points ,. .. murder or suicide but they sug· tb 914 1i c.,teil 01ther )a a pol'lbillt;. Bfg: BOircl 1at,m-~opped!ooe~ by ~~ ~l~=tl~tfu.drow"'twlnO nn"';:,c:; ~ than !.~ lirPtLaald..'.tbe dlly _or 1e1ii of 'Ill~, victims take no water int wu a '"'1tln tlon of 111 upwBJ:d djust-u;er;,, lungs, sal~ 'Dr. Roger Fuller, ment wbich :Can MA>llday after : week patbol~t at Trt.Citi., Hospital In of sharply dropping~rlcel. Oce~~:r'lei! gonerally1'et(arded Bl M-t!X· Abortion Amendment pert on drowning and has published a number of proleaalonal papers oo the topic. .. ,,_ supposed 'dry drowning' vic- tims have a spasm of the vocal cord" -whtn they toke In the Hnt gulp of WRter and they might Just die of aspbyxl•tloo before fllplq In any water al all," he By TOM GORMAN °' "' Deltr "'-' ~ . \ Bert WBJ:d i• chlllihg a ease of )>eer. His wife, Margaret, Is digging out the recipe for chocolate chip CQOk.ies. The Huntington Beoch parents, ~e going to be"•e•\l)'.'When their """' Briln, returns home. 'this week after! spending' three months u a prisoner of wir in Hanoi. Three moot.bl may not compa'e with the seven or ei1ht years SOJJ!e Atl)ericari servicemeri ba\le been held captive, but that won't dlminWI the u:dtement of ill'ian's homecoming Brian, 241 was·ahot down over Hanoi Dec. 26; during the. bel1h1 ol the Christmas raids over Nortb Vietnam, An Air Force lieutenant, Brian was a navigator on a Pllantom let based ln Thailand. ' The wards were nouned Sunday morn- ing that their aoo will be •lllOtll the list of-Ibo POWs· to be released. -- Monday afternoon they were told by Ai<Force.ollic!!li(JhAt B<janJo ~-led. to feave Hanoi Wedneaday' or Thursday, when the I~~ group head.! for Clarl< 4Jr - Conncilmen Criticize& Strike Legislation Posalble -atate legislation that.. -five publio employes the rtytt to strike drew strong criticism Monday from N rt Beach city councilmen. WASffiNGTON (UPI) -I. propOled c:ons!ltuliaaal llll<lldment that woald.gtve states the unquallfled right to mah thelr own aborticl\ laws was Introduced Mon- day by IS ~en. Rep. G. WIWam Whitehurst (R·Va.) said the am<llltment II needed to nulll/y the ....,nt U.S. su- preme Court dedslon that atates have no rtahl lo rtgulate abottlona during the'flrst lhnlet1llJllll>aolprqnancy. 11~. Michael • I 1"a pulmonary opedallir Me HooplW In Newport ........ "' oo!J I small n\mfber of drd)ming vi (See D , Pip I) mltet'ed City Manager Robert L. 'lo wlile their Sacramento lobbyist, f Bpotl.bwr, a:praslnc opposition to an Au<mblt Advfaor1 «;o<mcll report en- liorllnc !'k'h l~atlon, ' • • Force Base In the Philipplne1. ' .. After landing at Clark be11 be calling home, a quiet neighborhood on Lydia Lane. "Chances are 111 be the one to answer the phone;" said Mn. Ward. "And I qn just }\ear him say, •m, Mom.' How -.re you?' " 1 1•1 have to clean up his room. lt'a tum· ed in to a catch-all, and all my ironing: is ;n there. But I will very, very much eo- jo1· cleaning it." \ · "And I'm goiog to make ·tum his favorite chocolate chip cookies," she said. Brian's fat~r had other·thoughta. "I'm (See WELCOME,.Pqo t) A stretch DC8 charter belonging to Overseas NaUonal will land with the last Zl9 Gls at 7 p.m. PST Thursday. The Indochina war continues/ however, In Cambodia, Communist orees In· tenaified a push toward the capital with a n.usive rocket and barrage attack today against government positions at Phnom Basetb, nine mil., northwest of Phnom Peilh. 1• ' Screenwriter Dies S'ANTA MON!CA (AP) -Frank eaVett, 80, Hollyw.ood 1Creenwrlter who. collaborated on t w o Oscar-winning movie1, •'Going M1 Way" and ·~ Greatelt Show o~ Earth," died Sunday. •Nine Just Tip" ...... .. --..t----~ ..... • Many POWs ,i1~·taos-€.Tonkit.e . . NEW YORK Jm'l) -'CBS news ~rrespondeot Walter Cronkite llas repoftiiCI from Vlent!ane that the olne American and one Cana· fun prisoners of war to be-released by the LaoUan Communists "are only the_t\p Qf the keberg." ~ · The CBS news re~r said Mo ay night !hit 3-08 U.S. servlc .. men have been reporled milllng ln Laos, as many as 200 American Uots mat have survived plabe· crashe1 1nd uleut 100 should.hav "American autlloriUes believe tbb on the basis of the way the planes went down, where they went down, and aome intelligence from friendly natives," Cronldle said. IJ'he 'U.S."governnuinl, be aald, d°'s not know what happened to these men b\11 American authorlUes believe they are being used u a bargalnlng point by the Communists to gain 1 new coalllion 1<>vern· men\ ln Laos'. , ... .. ..... y l'IUIT ~T..,., Mtrtft 27, )>j1J • PllOn8Tl1 ~ .. -..,Wloll about ~q\1111 of ...._ II Newport Hofahlt alle)o pnjecl lliat lheil ....... IO . . ...,. mmu or COOlidtt approvina the won. , , · ' IMPACf llEPORTS: Adopt<d toot!!> poUcy ~ wbo lliall fllt ;n.trao. -lmpac\ r<pom. Went beY<IOCI llllf, Jaw to require, at oouncll'1 aiacre- tlon, l!JIR'a 111 pro)ICU belon the luuance., bllildlni ponnlta. l'IUVATB BEACHES/ Ordor~cl"t6mntlttei of V\CC! l\layor ·Howarcl &cer• ud Qty !llanaaer Robert L. Wynn te ,,,..t with Udo 1111 CommWllty ~·· lion about that group'• r<quest to ostencl Its leaoe to tbe ;ubuc beachH aioolrld lbe Wind let Iii lllOl'e yean. POLICE POWERS: Modified a chlaie In authority -d by poUce do- llthi"'1l to alloW poUcf cootrol ovtr "DO&Crlmlnal conduct" only when ap- pn>Wd by the couocil. Set pubUc hWiDlf on propooal f0t April 9. Dll"l'ElllNG VIEWS: Told dly atalf memben to find out If lbe !200,llllO Orqe c..ioty appropriated lft ,.....,. •bariq lundl for t CUii Dri" Tl•• port Clll be Uled to buy Baptilt ClwreJt pt6perly Gt IQUSt be llHd to buy m undeve!O!Jed loll to the eut. BOOZE BAN' Voted to file at .... protest ovtr Oranse Ceunty plan to ti· low drlnlMf 41 etrtaJo peru a!ld beacl1ea, •ltliou,h none ol the propoaab In· volvt property wttbln the city. NEW CLUB PIEi\: Approved request by Newport Harbor Yacht Club to replace one llX foot by 1116-foot flnior float With I 14 by 1116-foOt float and Jo relocate a second u-toot noat. DAYLIGHT: Endorsed year-around daylight savin11 lime. STUDY SLOWDOWN: Told comultant doing cUy's traffic study they want him to work faster. At Newport Bay Highway Agency Gives Brwge High Priority The California Divl1lon of Hlchways h111 attached a high priority to COil· structlon of a new Pacific Coast Ht1hway Bridge over Newport Bay, Publlq Works Director Joseph Devlin told Newport Beach Councilmen h.ton~y. "A new bridge Is programmed for con· struction In the 197&-77 fiacal year," Devlin said, disclosing that the state ls consld<rtng four type1 of bridfes. A City Tree For Newport? Newport Beacl1 his a dty na1 and a clty Oowtr lbougalnvlllea ), but It doesn't have a city tree. The Ne~rt Beach Garden, Club tbinkll that 1 wrong. · Mn. David A. W. Yo~prul· dent of the club, has Written qUy councilmen. recommendln& \hat the coral tree become the official tree of Ne¥lport Beach. COuncllmen referred the propo5a\ to the clty's Parka, Beaches and Recreation Commission for study. "They're prepartna envtf'Obmefttal Im· pact ttportl on four alternates," Devlln sal<I, llsttna them ... -A hl•b-lavel brid(J, 411 feet above mean htfb tide that would allow aallboat pauace. -A IO-loot brtd(e 1lmlltr to the bride• over An1heim Bay, the entrance to Hun· tlniton Harbour. --A low-level brid(e ftve f .. t hllher than the aitsttnr brid1e wltl<b bu a 12.t. loot clearance at mean hilh tic!<. -A low0leve1 bridge orfertn1 the ti· iatln( 12.t-root clearance. Davlln llld thert It a -lbfllty that Ute COllJ!ructlon d11< ol any hrld1e could be delayed 11 a result fJf new en-vtroomentaJ ,.,WallMI. "They feel the n e ce 11 a r y en- vil'<lmntntal htarint:s ind clearencea may cause some dtlay,'' be 1ald, 11but they have llvelt It a hlab priority and ~ to · lte tr.flnl to bop · It on scbldule. ~· · The .-We, °'vlln 11kf ·Cllll !Or'• pubtle helrint ltt 'Aurust of ii& year. " C41&ncllman Paul J\yckoH Xlld Jt might be wise to try to tie the state bridge study lnt.o studies by the Newport Beach traffic oon.su1tant who bu sa}d at least one additional bay c""'tnl will be need· ed. Councilmen took no actkln on J\yclc· ol!'I IUUOlllom. Backlog of 500 I terns :Faces Coast C6mmittee 1 A backlog of 550 e:remptlon and perm.It ~ppllcatlons await• action by the south Coast Regional Zone C.Onservation Com- mission. a commission staff member laid today. 1 The commission staff haJS processed jbout 100 appllcatlona for commission fleetings. Action haa been taken on 27. 1 Coastal building permit requests are &0ming !n at the rate of Z5 a day, the ~asion a ta ff mmber added.· , The South Coast Regional Comml,.ion, 11ost of Its members and staff agre., Is .,.itratalfed and under-financed. • And now the commission created by passage of Propoaltlon 20 laat Noveritber h11s ask~d that m o r e background and research wlth other governmental agencies lake place on each pennlt. At thiJ rate, the Slaff planner said, In three months, the regional commission "will be a year behind." Oranie County, 1"I Anieles County, lhe State Landt CommlastOCt and lb< Long Beach H11rbor District have loaned &taff to the commission. Commissioner Carmeb Warshiw Of Lo8 Ange.Jes made a plea for help to tbe au- dience at the commission meeting Mon- day In L<Jng Beach. QI Waiter Newport Beach (iollce ukf today they have u~vered no new clues potnuni to mur-Mr in the death of the Newport Harbor Y•cht Club maltre d'. whose bod)' w11 found floattnc In the harbor Saturday. Edward 'lbatcher. 61, of S09I Mace Ave., Costa Men, was found by yacht club membert with a 3().pound concrete bloclc tied lo blJ hqdY wtlb plasltc clolhesltne. He had been rapor1'd mJss- lnc 10 daya earlier by hit wife, Wlftlfr<da. •·we have no DtW •tens lndlcattna thta wu homicide," uid Dltecttv1 Ken TMmpson ... We stUl have no hard fact• leadlnc to rntlrder." l'olJce Cbiel B. James GllVll said Mon- diy ''There are many, many thin&• that point to tulclde." He declined to say what these ·thlngs are. But he said the lack nt a suicide note and the circumstances of the death have Pr.empted an eitensive investlgatlon into all posslbilUles. DepUty Oran1e COunty Coroner Russell Gttet'e said today autopsy tests have tumed up no new cruet to aid police In thtlr lnvestlgatloo. Toxicology studies to detumlne lf Thatcher w11s drugged are still not complete. be saJd. "I wu kind of hoping the police would have something we could \'l'Ork with," Gtfltne said. The coroner confirmed e a r I i e r statemenU! by Glavas that ~ were no slgn1 of Violence or a struuJe and that tbete wu no wata:r in 'Ibllcber11 lungs. Water In the Iun1s lJ a common 1lgn of dro"111nf. Gl•Vaa 11ld Monciay thtrc 11 a form of water aufloc1tlon called "spasm drown- ing" where no watet enter1 the lunt•· Ted Munroe, president of lhe yacht club on Balboa Peninsula, 1aid 'Ibatcher had anly worked-at the awank club for thret months and "as far u 1 knew had no enemiea at all." l'rom Pqe I DROWNED. •• take in little or no water. "I wauld say it would be extremely unlikely for a persM to die ln the water without taking some water lnto his luni•," he aatd. "l would say It bappon1 in the one percent ranae." McNally said the aequence of events In a drownln& starts with \be vocal cord spasm, leadfl to unoonsclousneaa and a reluatlon. Ind, fll!allY ~tlon 'i the water. , • But he admitted It is f'O'•lble for a person to die at the first stage of suf- focation or heart failure. 1be autopsy performed on Th.atcher. rt!Vealed no aign of heart failure, though McNally uld that may DOI shew up. Fuller said It t• alao very difficult to d<t<nntne the presence ol wai.r in Iha lung• If the victim baa been In Ibo water for a 1001 period of ttme. '!batcher had been In the water about lO dayx. "Allor 10 daya di submersion, It -1d be very difficult to tell If water wu ever In the lunis," he Xlld. "Other body }luJds enter the cheat cavity and mate 111y such determination dJlflcult at best." Fuller said after so long a lime, there Is very little that can be done In terms of provln1 abS-Olutely there was evu water In the lungs. Fr011JPGfJe I WELCOME ... chilling a couple cases of beer. And I'm 10Jr~1 to buy i bottle of Scotch." 110ependlnJ: on how long he's kept at Clark (the first stop for the returning POWs). we may see him as soon as Sun- day or Monday," Ward said. "We'll be out 1t March Air Force Base lo see him oU the plane ti we have to walk there,'' be pfomised. OllAN•I COAIT • DAILY PILOT f,_ Ori• CM1t OA1L'I' ,llOf, wll'll ""'lcll lt CIMlllllMlf Ille Htwl·,.,....., .. 11\11111111 .. I~ h Orlllfl Cotti Pultll1lllnt C:""1PlnY. SIP•· rf!I .. Ulcwtt art ..... 1111111, MONll'f 111, .... 11 f"rlll•'f, fer C..11 Mhl, Htwllttl 111<11, ""'"''"'""" ltld!l•~111" v.11,.,, u.-ltKh. tf'VIM/a.dcll•cll -.Id SI>! CltmMlt/ a.11 J11e" CltllltrtM A 1l""lt .... 1-1 ldlllon ft llt;blhlllid klWlllfl lnCI kr1111ra. TM prlnclHI ~111111~ '""' II ti UO W111 hY' Slrwl, CO.It Mht, CllllOl""ll, t•n. Newport DivKled Over County Money Priority A•lterl N. W114 '"-ldl!n llli Mllt119r .le•~ A. Cutl•y Vkl ,,_ittftt .... G-1~ Mt...,ttr Th"''' K11•ll •••• TI..'"'' A. Mur•hi11• MMlllrlS ... ,., L ,,..., Krlel ~ INdl Cl" lll!H ·---JJJJ New,.rt l1ul•••N M1lll111 Atlllr"'' P.O. 111 1171, tlKJ --°"'''~Ill ,. ... , .... '""' L'fUM t1Kf11 m l"ril A,11911¥i """"""""' •M(;lll: ,,.,. lttdl ....,.,. .1tA C..._..1 JU N#'lfl II Clll'llfl' lllHI T•'I• C714l 6'4WJIJ Cl_,fttrll MNttW .. 6'2·Mi7• ~Ill!•. ttr:, OHfltt c..,. '":= ~. ,.. ... ......... """ •1"'111 -tltr .. ...,...,.....,.. lleftlll ,,... .. ,.,,..~ wtttlH! ...C!ll ... fl'lltt191\ If ~I ""*'• ..... dul ....... "" et ""' Mtti; ta!""""" il*MrtMIM W Cllffltt ...., """"""'' W !Mii II.If mMlllN1 MllltltY ............. ll'ltfllfll'I'. Ne\\1)0!1 Beach wat lflv0t1 !200.000 by Or•nge County Supervlaora to expand the proposed vlew park on Cliff Drive, but council.,.. and mldents art dMded on wher< that mooey sito1Jld he ap<ttl. And there'• conlualon over where It can be apenl, both oounty and city of· flcials admit. Mayor Donald A. Mclnnla Monday 11id he t1toush1 tbe cloUera fbOuld be ipellt 1o htlp acquire the 3.5-acre Baptbt O>ureh property near El Modlna Ave., lnirnedl· •>ely wtSt of t'"' bulldlni Iott the cily juat bou(ht for pan ol the. peJk. But Mn. Gln(er Pap, i412 Cliff Drtve, lrllled thal the eounty •Pt>roPrla* the monty to bll)I otx addfil<ittal !Ota lm\1ttdl· ately eul of lb< two lot.! tht city alf'Udy his bouaht . "But-1lle eouncil vat.4 $-I -Ume aao not lo aoquJre any mctl Of thole Iota," Melnnll llld. "Well, >'OU "'1l a rtlolutlOll to tbe .,...17 aaklnc them 1o help flm4 acqul.!I· llon Of Jhe loll,'.' Mrs. ~· <Ottnteted. She tnduoed I copy ol lbe resolution Mk· Ina for tl\e re\ltllUHhlrlrlf fllndl. The price ol tl\e two!<"' the dty bollabt several monthl qo WU 141-'°°, City off1cials aaid the prJCfl of the others has gone up ind the owners have said they won't sell, anyway. MoonwbUe, the dty IJ !tying to get the I.oglsllture to ,..., a bill that llrill allow the acqulatUon ol lhe church property al tta ortlinal price, 1419,000. Mclnnlt laid the · county'1 ll00,000 b lo h<lp defray that --"We voted aome time .,.. lo -move lontd the acqublllon of the church proi> eny, rather than i..be 1lx tou," MclnniJ Insisted. Cotmty olllclalJ this morn1n1 11ld they eoukln~ flvo an tmmetl1'ta anawer lo the contr6vers;. "f'll ltavt to 10 beck and check the tapes ol the &u>ervlton' i.neotlnfi' aald o<Atnty AdmJnJs!t'iUve Aaal)'ll.EJ!adler· nandes, thl man tn charce ol dl11>ttaln1 tbt eountr'• IU mllllOCt In ftdml r<v· tnbHllarlnt lllalGs. "lt'1 just not clear at thtt point what the Intent of !ht auperviaon m,'' he lild. <:buncllmen poatponed any declalon pendlnf a dettnnlnatlon or whit th< 111- pol'Vloor0 l'tally did. 1 DAILY l"ILOT 51111 Pllol9 ' WINE BUYERS FACE VINTAGE SELECTIONS AT STUFT SHIRT IN NEWPORT BEACH Auction of Bottled Delicacies R1iH1 Funds for Boys Club Building Fund Wines Sipped Wine V ocahulary Told: Language All of Its Own Bf!,t the Prices Make You Gulp ·\ The vocabulary for describing fine wines is a langua11e all iU! own. Robert Lawrence Baher, widely known wine writer and food e d i to r , demonstrated this Monday night to 75 persona assembled in Newport Beach for a wine auction benefitting the HarOOr Area Boys Club. Here are some o~ the wines sold and what he had to say about them: -Chateau D'Yquem 1955 : "This is a real showcase, one you can build a meal around, invite your dearest friends, and have tbe areat joy ot extracting the cork and enjoying a memorable experience. People will remember for the rest of their lives having this wlne with you." Four bottles sold for $160. -Olateau La Toor Blance 1939: "This is ooe of the glamor wines, a beautiful rich gold. It ls the sweetest nectar I have ever tasted." Two bottles v.·ere valued at 155. -Musigny Domaine 1961: "You should have big glasses for this wine to swirl it , around 10 that you get that v.•onderful fragrance that Is Musigny.'' Elght bottles sold for $175. -Bfirocuteler DocfOr 1970: "This wine has enough guta: to Ja1t anether J5,yeara. But you won't want to wait that long." For bottles sold for $55. -Chateau LaGrange 1929: "This comes from one of the great years of the 20th century. Tallyrand owned this vineyard after the revolution. Drink it and remem· ber Tallyrand." Six hctUes sold Jor $200. -Dow's 1960 Port Vintage: "If you have a 12 or l:J..year--0ld son, buy this wine and bring it out on his 21st birthday and you'll find it beaulliuUf ripe to drink." Six bottles sold Jor $15. From PGfJe I COASTAL ... plication a month more, he added. Earlier in the meeting, the commission legatly approved 14 of 35 items placed on a consent calendar by Executive Director Melvin Carpenter. The remaining 21 items on the consent calender were pulled off the calender by various commissioners who wanted to have public hearings on them. lfy JOHN ZALLER ... Et.Hr l'llol Stiff A discr allng audience of con· noisseurs a restaurant managers paid out thousands of dollars Monday night for the rare Privileges of sipping fine old wine. Orange County's tirst wine auction didn't produce any bottles selling for $9,000 each -as was recently reported in Chicago -but there tYere a half-dozen \vines that sold for $75 each and one partial case that sold for $425. For most of the 75 persons present at the Stuft Shirt Restaurant in Newport Beach, these prices w e r e quite high enough to provide thrills. Joking at one point about a11 1879 Portuguese wine, commentator Robert Balzer pinpointed what must have been on lhe minds of many people: "You can have fun for years pouring out this wine in thimblefuls for your friends ." Bidding was lively on 37 separate items with proceeds to the Boys Club of the Harbor Area expected to be in the thousands of dollars. Few wines sold for less than $50 and most went for $100 to $200. Many went for prices hJ&be~ than estJmated value for the wlne as bidding picked up near the end of the auction. "Any price Is a bargain," explained Los Angeles attorney Tom Girardi as he picked up his $450 worth of wines af- terwards. "Wines like these simply aren't available anywhere else, so price is Irrelevant." Many of the bidders said they \Vere very price conscious, however, .ind felt they made good buys. "This may sound insane." said Fullerton attorney Richard Ritter, "but I'm stocking up my cellar now because in a few years the prices are going to be even more insane. ' "When nobody else can afford it, I'll have a cellar full of wine and I'll be able to drink: in my old age and feel good about the price 1 paid when I v.·as younger," Ritter explained. Another big buyer was Walter,.. Zech. a 30-year-old bachelor attorney from Newport Beach. "Frankly, I \Vas looking for bargains," he said, "and r think I got some." Zcch's careful plans were nearly upset, ho\l.•ever , when his stately blonde girlfriend decided to help out by suddenly OAILY ,ILOT S11tt ...... STOCKING UP Wine Buy~r Ritter ~ ·, w I t • J entering bidding al the '400 level .on a case of Chateau Calon·Segur. Zech let out a gasp audible across the room and slumped down in his chair for the few seconds until another man raised the bid to $410. "There was no way I was going to pay for that," he moaned altcrwards, still looking a bit breathless. "We would have had to spilt it." The auction included all types of wines, including one line that had been started by a r.rusader who brought a vine back from the Holy Land and had it watered by the tears of angels. _ "You don't have to believe lhe legend," commented Balzer, "but you can believe !his wine is one of the most beautiful ex· periences the Rhone has to offer." The wines were donated at cost by Norman Goss, owner of the Stull Shirt. He explained that his rest au.ran t business. 1vhich began in Pasadena In 1941, was switching to California wlnes because their prices were m o r e reasonable. SHAG IT OVER TO ALDEN'S ••• In tho calendar year 1972, shegs accounted for 57 ~. of all ctrptt textures sold in the w11tern slates. Other textures sold were: Plushes ·····-···-·-·-···--··········-··--I 6 % Sculptured ........................... ·-········-··· I 5 '/, Prints .... ·--··--·· .. -···---·--·········-·-9 '/o Othe" ···--··-·-·············-····-··-·······-· 3 % Tho re.11on why shags 1old more is that there isn't any texture •pproaching tho practically of 1hags. Soams tr• excellent, soil is hidden by tho texture, end tr• I Ii c areas are u1ually not as prominent. Ad~itionally, installations l~ok rich •nd daalers enjoy selling carpets which 9enor11t relatively few complaints • At Aldon's wt have th. lor<Jtst .. lectlon· in the area; Please~ stop end see us. • ! • I ' ALDEN'.S ' IN COSTA Miii. llNCI ltl7 .. -CARPET-5 o.-DUP~S 1663 Plai:enti11 Ave. COSTA MESA 646·4830 • M ... • Tlllln. f to l:JO: Fri. f to 9: Sol. t1JO to S I 'I VOL 66, ~ l SECTIONS, 311 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCti 27, 1973 . • Today's Flnal ' N.Y. Stoeks e I TEN CENTS ~Wine · Sipping. ~rice:J Mahe . Y 01:1 __ Gulp ' .•. . By JOHN ZALLER Of .. °"" ,. ... IN!ft A discriminating audience ol con- ooiaaeun and ...iaur,nt managers paid out thousands ol dollars Monday night for the rare privileges of sipplng fine old wine. ~ Qrange County's first wine auction didn't produce any bottles selling for $9,000 each -as was recently reported in Chlcago -but there were a half-dozen • wines that aold for m each and one partial case that aold IDI' '42$ . For most ol lhe n peraons p.....,t at the Stull Shlrt Restaurant in Newport Beach, these (l<ices w e re quite high enough to provide thrills. Joking at. one point about" a11 1879 Portuguese wine, commentator Robert .BaJ.zer plni>ointed what must have been on the minds of many people:· "You can have fun for yeirs pouring out this wine in thimblefuls for your friends." BlddiQg wss lively on S7 separate Items with proceeds to the Boya Club of the Harbor Area expe<te<t .. be in the thousands ol dollars. l"ew wines aold for less than ISO and most went for •100 to !200. Many went for prl""' higher than estimated value for the wine aa biddlrig picked up near the end ol the aucUon. '1 Any prict is a bargain," explained Los Angeles .attorney Tom Girardi as he picked up .his USO worijl of wlnes af- terwards. ·~ like these simply aren't a,val11ble anywl)ere else,. so pr1ce is irrelevant." ~IOI' of the bidders said they wero very -price COftlCklua1 h:owever ,.._and felt Ibey D!11de pd boys. '"nlla ' may sound insane," aald ~ 1tt0rney' Richard R!Uer, "but I'm ltOckini up my cellar.l)Olf because in 1 few Ytlrl the prlC<S' ate going lo be even rpore insa,oe. , "When nobody else can afford it, I'll have a cellar full of w111J! and 111 be ·able 14 drlnl: In f1/Y old ... and (eel good about the pr1ce I paid wben I was younger," Ritter explained. Another biJ buyer waa Walter Zech, a 30--year-old bachelor attorney f r o m Newpoit Beach. "Frankly, 1 wu look.lng for bargains," he said ... ~ J think J got some.'' Zecb's careful plans were nearly upset, b'owever, when bis stately .blonde _' girlfriend decided to help out by su~deniy 1na OU .ase ., ,t b I • •Nin~ Just T_ip ~ -' Many POW s in Laos-Cronkite • NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS news correspondent Walter Cronkite ha$ reported f.tam Vientiane that the nine American and one Cana- dian prisoners of war to lie rele3sed· by the Laotian Communists "are only the tip of the iceberg." . · The CBS news ~porter said Monday night that 308 U.S. service- men have been reported missing in Laos, as many as 200 American pilots may have survived plane crashes and at least 100 should have. "Am~rican authoritie_s believe this on. the basis of the way the f,lanes went down, where they went down. and some intelligence rom friendly natives,11 Cronkite said. The U.S. goverrunenl, h" said, does not know what happened to these _men but American authorities believe they are being used as a bargaining point by the Communists to gain a new coalition govern· ment in Laos. Drowning WithouJ Water . :In-Jiu1igs No.~Jitipos~le ~ It's rare but not lropossJbU: for a man to drown witho\,lt breathing water Into his limgs aS he gasps (or lifeL according to .several physicians contactad_ today by lhe DAILY Pll.gr. Costa Mesan Edward Thatcher, the Newport Harbor Yach; Clyb maitre d' found floating in the harbor 8aturday, had no water in his lungs - a commonly ae<epiell sign of drowning. For that feason, Ne'!'J'Ort Beach police linil, lhe Orange Colinty Corooer say they've held back rulilli his death a suicide. ' Investigators are still holding out the poosibility Thatcher of 3089 Mace Ave., was dead before he hit the water -the victim of a inurdertr. When found, ThatCber had a 3().pound concrete block tied to his body. Doctors didn't speouiate oo whether it M ' N ·was murder or suicide but they sug· esa s ewport ieste!I either ii a possibility, , .,. 1 r "'\• • DAU.Y t'll.OT~lttfff'M• , ').No l'M GOIJ!IG TO '.MAKE HIM HIS F;AVORtTE CHOCOL.t,TE' t l'llP COOKIES' • ' • 1'Most who have studied drowning, ifl. B 1 _ d N eluding myself, estimate that 10 percent Mr. and Mrs. Bert W1rtl, With Mosl•l-of Phantom Je;t, Anx~1ly Aw1it Son'1 Homecoming :. : ouwvar . ow or leas of. lhe victims like no water lbto ' • 4. (, .. ., their: lung1," sai9 Dr. Roger Fuller, pa1li0iogist at Tfl.Ylties Hospital in .All Cleaned ,' Up ~r~·generally reiiarded as an ex- ' pert on drowning and bas published a Newport Boulevard, one of the major number of professional papen on the Newport ~<;o uncll, Opp<>s'!~ "'.Liquor On Area Beaches Coas·i 1Par.en;ts P,r.epar ing entrances to the city of Costa Mesa, is topic. t l . . ' ~lean again today. ' "These supposed 'dry drowning' vio- Two trash truck lo!lds of tµmbleweeds, tlms have a spasm ol the vocal conls jlottles, papers and tin cans-were remov-when Ibey take in the first gulp of water For· Retur n:-of POW Sari .l!d from the median \>Y a crew ol 10 dur.-and they niight Just die o( asphyxiation 8 L. PETER KRIEG Jng the second 1'Cleanup Spree" cam-,....-before gulping in any water at all.'' he Y °' "* Dlllb' '"" '** ~ Bv TOM GORMAN paign. , , said. Backed b police _report teari ..... "full ot "" Di»r f'lllt in11 • 'lbe section cleared 6f debris lnvolved Dr. Mlcbaei McNillly, a cardio-Y a ..,. Bert Ward Is chilling a case of beer. Newport BouleVard between 19th Street pulmonary specialist at Hoag Memorial blown ba;shes." Newport Beach c:oun-His wife, Margaret, is digging out the •and Del Mar Avenue, accordlng to Mrs. H~lta1 in Newport Beach, agreed that cilmen Monday nig"ht sharply criticized kl tEUzabeth Cowley, cleanup chairman for onJy a small number of drowning ~i~ proposed Orange County reguJations that recipe for ebocolatt chip coo es. the Costa Mesa BeautillcaUon Com-take in little or oo water. f wouid allow public drinking on certain il'he . Huntington Beach parents are mittee. "I would say it would be extfemely chts · going to be :eady When their son, Brian, Last weekend's collection will be Wllikely for.a person to die in the ~ater' .COIJDtY .bf;3 .. · . retums borne this week after spending followed In April with cleanups of aeveral without taking spme w,te{ into t iff,•'-r:-.M_IWl,1:1 ,0oMld. -ft.. MclMis urg~ _the three \ms>nths •Ii a prisoner of war in ~acant city lots. lungs," be said. "l would say it happens· s!arii\ ti> re!JlODS< It> a request by Fi(tll ' Hanoi. ., · , , The committee's "Cleanup Sprte in in the one percent range." ... ·Dis\J'.\<:t SUpervisor Ronald W. Caa~ra ~ months may not compare with '' is f_inanced by a $6,~ gr~t fn..rn McNally said the sequence or event• rn. · ~for '10cai opinion · of p~ t8ws ~e-aeven or eight 'years some American e Coota Mesa City Council. , (See DROWNED, Page I) libi!tali%ing drinking at'<Ollllly parks and Wvf"""'l"l ba\'e 'been held captive, but ht~ ~ ' ' that won't dllilinlsh the excitement 91 Can.didale~ Yie. College Board Forum .Tonight ~dates fO< the two va<ant seall on the Ooasi Community College DI> trict Board ol Trustees will eonftoot each other kJoiiht during a 0£Ddldates forum In Newport Beach. I , All four election llopeluis, including the two incumljeol!, .are upected,.14 be (l<Uellt at lhe 7:)1 p.m. meetiq in lhe Mariners Community Rbom, --,_1-n..;., DrtVe. ' ' ,.. ---., eeix-tina Trultee Atta 5 will be iocumbenl George Rodda Jr., a &Isl· ness coosultant and past president ol the lloord of Trustees. His challenger I! DoaaJd A. Strauss, vice pmidenl ol llec\mao fnstl1Jmentl and fonner member of tbe Newport Elemeotlry &:bool DlsUlct llld, 1 hoard member and past (l<eli· dent ol the Newport.Mesa Unilled 8dloOI District. Trustee Att1 5 encom-N.-.pon Belch. • t ' .JrlOn's'bo~g· · Although none o the proposal! Involves Brian, 21, w8s shot doWn over Hanoi locations witbiJl NeWport Beach, Mclnpis · · asked, "W~re·do Y°':J atop?" 110nce you break the barti~r you have an upcontrollable sJ tuation1" he said. Drinking Is banned on all city beaches in Newpolt Beach. ' · Newport Beach Police Chief B. Jam .. Glavas in a report · to councilmen was adamant In bis opposition to ttlutng any restrk:llODJ. 'cWbeo C1De conalClert the matter of opening OUJ\ beaches to alcohol Ute we -lll'e lorQed IO COlllider--not-tbe-tempenle one or lwo martlnL drinkers wbo mlghl q\lite .-rstandably enjoy the prtvilegt, but aJar11t-IYJle ptbedog wherein Quan- tities of beverages are brought down for lhe putpoS< ol a fuU blown bash," Glavu said. Mes(l ·Will Get " Cleane r Sweep A new street sweeping-schedule will .live~ Mesa'I pavement a .cleaner look ~ April 2, a<>-cordinr1v Strei SUperbitendtnr BUI Alldenon'. ·'lbe ell)"• lour st""'\ sweeping machines will follow the ~ash col- lec.'lion tnlcU 14 coiled lhe .spillover from garbage cans, Dec. 26, during the belRhl ol the Christmas raids over North Vietnam. An Air Force lieutenant, Brian was a navigator on a Phantom jet based in Thailand. The wards were notUied Sunday morn- ing that their son will be amoog the list of the POWs 14 I>< released. Monday afternoon they were Jold by Air Force officials that Brian Is expected to leave Hanoi Wednesday or Thursday, when the last group beads for Clark Air Force Base In the Philippines. After landing at Clark be'U be calling home, a q\liet neighborhood on Lydia L:ane. "Chances are I'll be the one lo answer the phOne," said Mn. Ward. 11And I can Just hear him say, 'IU, 'Mom. How are you?' II "I have to clean up hia room. lt'a tunr , ed in 14 a catc!HU, and all my ltODing la in there. But I will vei'y, very much ~ joy cleaning It." - "And I'm going to make him his favorite chocolate chip cookies/' @e said. · Brian'• father bad other thoughti. ·~· chilling a couple .-« beer. Aiil I'm going to buy, a bottle of Scotch." • "Dependioi oir how long he's kept 11 Clerk (the-flrst slop lor1be mumlng PCWsl. we may see him as soon as Stzn.. day or Monday," Ward ssid. ..We'll be out •t March Air Force Base 14 see him olf the plane U we ba•e to walk there," he promJsed. entering bidding at tb&--flOQ_ level "' 1 case of Chateau Calon-Segur. Zeeb let out a gasp audible acrou the room ud slumped down in h1s chair for the few seconds \DltU another man raised lhe bid to $410. "There was ·no way I was going to pay for that," be moaned afterwards, sWI looking a bit Ureathless. "\Ye would have (See WINES, Paae Z) • IDS Viet Cong Release 32 U.S. POWs- SAIGON (UPI) -Almost l,000 U.S. troops left South Vietnam today and the Viet dong released 32 American prisoners· of war, beginning the final phase of a withdrawal program that In four days will end the United States' in- volvement in ita longeat war. (Related story, Piie •) Under a plan announced by tbe United Slates and the Vletnamese Comm""1sls Monday, 1,800 American troopt will le•ve Wednesday, 2,IOO will go Thunda3';and another 1125 will be wltbdnwn Saturday. Completion ol the withdrawal will coin- cide with tbe "'lease ot the Jut • American prt-en known to bo bald by the '¥'"'tlnflll la Norfb and SOUlll VJet. , nsm "1d in Laos. The tlnal contingent of American aoldlers, 825 men aaslgned to the Joint MiUtary Commlulon (JMC), ii acbedul· ed to be pulled out saturday to end the United States' ll-year involvement 1n Vietnam. When they leave, the only unlfonned Americans remain.Ing ln the country will be 159 Marine guanls at the U.S. Embassy In SaiJon and 50 men asalgned .. the Defense Attache Offlce(DAO). At the height of lhe American presence In April, 1969, there were 5'13,.00 U.S. lroops in the country, Tq meet the Vietnam pullout deadline, lhe 1Jr Force will Ule two huge Boeing 747 jets for lhe flrst time to bring Gls home from Vietnam. Two of lhe 3511-seat jelllners will join a neet of smaller pianeJ bringing all ol America 's soldiers home from South Vietnam by Thursday evening. A Northwest Orient 747 will carry soldiers from Tan !!or> Nhut Airbase in Salgon to Travis Wednesday and a Pan American jwnhojet will ferry another group to San Franciaco lnlemational Airport the nut day. A. stretch DC8 charter belonging to Oveneu NaUonal will land with the last 2t9 Gia at 7 p.m. PST Thursday. The Indochina war continues, however, In Camhodla, Communist forces In· tensiJied a push toward the capital with a a.asslve rocket and barrage attack today against government positions at Phnom Basetb, nine milea northwest of Phnom Penh. Orange Coast Weather 'lbe Los Anceles Weather Service sees more rain for Wednesday IDCC'l1ing, followed by partly cloudy skies ln the afternoon hours. CCII> tinued cool with highs at the beaches 82 riling to 64 Inland. Lowa tonliht ~ . BNSIDt: l'OltJ\ Y Remember rour high IChool Latin cl<wl Thl11111 "-chongcd for tht better, th<mlu to J\gnt1 Meck, wh.ote 1e~c«mt to &he NatloMl Teochtrs Hall of F.,.. is saluttd on PCQ<--1'. Re(l<esenllng 1'rultee Area I will be Incumbent Worth Keene, retired pos~ master ol Seal Beach and a former pmldtol ol the Boord of Trusteet. He ii oppoocd by Fl'anctS M.ann, I medical consuttanl 1'nlltee Ares l ·-~ Boaell 1114,parts ol Hllllllnilon Bolch. Neorly 200,000 voters m ellgibit, 14 cast their ballots In the April 17 eiec- Uon. 'lbe Goast Community College District has two campusea, Golden Well College In HunUngton Beach, and Orange Oout Collega In Cooita Mesa. Total district ""19lin!ent 11 -Uy In u .... ol IS,OGO 1tudeat1. "Our experience with this type ol party even wben cooducted OD _private property adjacent to the beach has been one .,.ry di.Uiatk kM:ontrol,'' he takl, 11Severa1 thncs a year we are required to lllOblU.. man~ 111 ot<ltt' 10 dlspentJarRe cro•do wb<f have gathered , at a partr house ad)ll<Ont to the oetan 1 Iba~ II lOO small 14 hallilll tj1e nwuberl Andenon said lhe street sweeper will be out on lhe road the day after trash pickup. Th< only ex· ceptlon Involves -aress of Coolf Mesa where 1raal1 trplcked up ' on Pridays. Thost areas will be IWtpl oo MOl)days. - llestdtoll sra urged 14 ~eep.\heir • parl<ed ~ off resfdeull•! streets durt~ ~ days. 'lbe W1rd.Jaml1y a!lmilS..ll!ey_o1ru~-I olihe lucity POW lamlllet. During .the three months of his captivity, there has betn lltUe suspense as to Brian's con- dition, , , •'lie was sl\qt doWJ> by a MIO 21 Jet the aay aft•r (1hrtstmas," Ward recalled.. • \SM IJQUOll, Pqe I) 1 • , • (See WELCOMB, ...,_ I) • Ml\,Yll!llOT 'Mesa Eyes Fair ground · ' Land Deal TwO C4s1a Mesa ol0cia1s aro· in .. ltni with atate Sen. DtnnlJ catpen1er.,.tR· Newpolj Beldl) Saturday le c!Olermine whether a redaction in the fU mill ion Oranp-<:ounty FojrgrllUlldJ property can be ilefOllaled. The ss..C.. parcel 11 being oll<red ~Y the lair board as surplus and 11 one of sever•l open space sitei recommended for purchase by City Manager Fred SOnabal. The $1.5 million -included by the city lllAnlfet In a 16.3 million bond pn> posal package that may be placed before Costa Mesa votera Sept. ll. At the wggestlon of Councilman Robert M. \VllllOll, the discussion with Carpenter wu lnlUated to see If the land can , be obtained from the state (or ;nothinj:, or at a reduced price. This was the case recently when Costa Mesa, with the cooperation of county of· flcials, were able to negotiate a 50 percent-plus diBcount on the Fairview • Regional Park property, a site valued origlnally at '8 million. Mayor Jack Hammett said succesaful political negotiation "miRht make a $1.! .,. million difference in our Dond election." The fair board is offering the property : in order to create a renovation fund for the fairgrounds . Many changes to ? upgrade the grounds are planned, in· · eluding COOJtn1ction of a convention-type complex. So far, Costa Mesa officials have not ,said how the fair could achieve its aims if the property v.·ere given away. · Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan will join Wilson In his talks with Sen . Carpenter. Knife Wielder Robs Mesa Store Of About $100 A knife-wielding bandit who first 'Qtowsed for magazines, baked goods and ! finally toys, waved a six-inch blade In a ' Costa Mesa market clerk's face Monday when he finally worked up nerve to rob the llore. taura E. Ferojohn, 22, clerk at the Tic • ,Tor. Market, 2271 Fairview Road, told (POllce an Inventory would be required to testlblish the loss, probably tJOO or less. · ~ The holdup shortly before I p.m .. Mon· 1cdaY was the second Tic Toe stickup \wtlhin 24 hours . • Thomas P. Chapman, U, employed by ~ an identical store at 1824 Santa Ana,[tve .. • kas robbed of a sl'l'i\ar ~l""unl A fl• . f .m. Sunday while sweeping up the s p f before closing. --. • I • • • t During Monday's holdup, Miss Fere- john said a tall man about 24 to 25 years old entered the store and thumbed .tthrough the magazines. i He then made a purchase, returned "later to look over toys, assertedly seek· ~ ing a gift for his little boy, then bought a 'tkent fruit pie while chatting with the '.clerk . : She said at that point the bandit pulled a hunting knife and ordered her to empty the cash register. after which he fled . without harmlng the shaken clerk. From Page 1 .LIQUOR ... of persons attracted. "Should we move this operation out in· to the public arena with legal sanction we could well find our capacities to control inadequate," Glavas said . The mayor also criticized a prop0sal to give autho,\'ity to control liquor con· sumptJon to the county Harbors. Beaches and Parks Department. "I don't feel the board should delegate this to an appointed commission." ~Icln· nis said. "Tbe responsibility belongs ~'ith !he supervisors themselves. OUN•I COAIT CM DAILY PILOT TM CKenoe Co.It! DAIL v l"ILOT, will! wll!dl Is comblllld llM ..._,.rn1, II Pf,1911111M _.,.. lht Or•,.. c.o.11 l"r.oblltlllnt c:om~v. k,.. t•I• 9'1tlons •r• Wllllfi...1, Mon6er tlll'llllfll Friday, tor COii• Mfu, NfWPOrl lff(!I, H1N1!1119tor. lltKll/Fllulll•lll V•llrf, LetiYM a..cti, lrvlM/S.ddltNCll *""' hll Ci."*""/ $111 Juan C•11r.tr-. A 11111i. revloMt •UIDn la llUbllthild $tWra.'f8 orw:t 511~~. Tllo ll"il>Clptl l>Ubllltlll'f , .. m It ,, »II Wut tov Sir"'• en11 M .... , C.l!tomle, f262', ll:obort N. Wood ,.,... ... .,,, •rid l'llllllalltr J•ck R. C11rl•v Vtu ,,ttlditnl •rid Gtfltr•t.MtMltr Thom•• K•o•U IE•ltor Thom•• A. M11rphh11e MtMlillll E'Cllfot Ch•rleJ H. Loo• R'.lch•nil P. Nill AultlMlt MtNtt111 ldlfe" - c:.. .... OMc. JJO Wo1f l•v Sttoet Mell1,., A44r•••i'P.O'. ••• 11•0, t2•2• ............ H .. ,.., toocllt WJ ,.......,.. lt\ll .... tNI UlllM a.ti! m , .... , A"""9 Wv!'lll11tllfl •M<lll 11'1J IOKll ~NI .. II ClltNlltfl JIH NOl'lfl II ttmlM AM1 ftl.,.._ C714J '41-4221 CS:it WI•• MMlllit I 641°1671 '-"'""t 1'11. 0...,.. COttt ~111111111 ~~ ... ... ........ lllwlltr•t• __ .. __ ... ... ~ wffMiut .......... lllllnlell .. """""" ...... jMMfl ~ _, ... ll"lf 11 Clllllt Mftl, eo~ .. ....,..,... -. ctrriw a.• _lt'l .. I .. NH UJJ ~~I Mllltwr ,._.,.,.,,. UM """lllW• --" Get a Horse Business is booming at Portland, Oregon's J & H Horse Meat Market after the store reopened With a fresh supply. Market owner Ed Car· roll says "I don't know how long MI be open; the demand is greater than the supplies I have on hand ." People are turning to horse meat since it'• at least 20 cents a pound cheaper than beef. State Promises Answers For Mesans on Freeway Top state officials Monday promised a contingent of Costa Mesa freeway sup.. porters that they will have answers to several problems s u r r o u n d i n g con· structlon of the Newport Freeway within 30 to 60 days. By that time a study 'viii have been completed on the feasibility of providing l\vo-way frontage on the east side of Route SS and on a means of obtaining di.rt needed for construction of the Oiie-a.rlnoo Man . -~· -··· ~ . -. . .. t•• . .:U-'"""' " Denied Taxi Joh Taking Training Richard John "Stubbo" Peterson of Costa Mesa, the ex-convict denied· a Newport Beach pennlt to drivp . a . taxi two weeks ago, ls determined tO"'get t:lack · on his feet despite the setback. Peterson said today he is going back to school to be trained as a ~l~r and machinist. · - "The Department of Vo ca 'ti on a I Rehabilitation cleared the way for me to get back into school." he said. But Peterson said the money he \Viii get to go to school won't be enough to support his wife and two children. ··1 still need some kind of a job to get n1c by until I finish school and start what r1'e been tr11.ined to do,., he said. He said the course should take only about six weeks to complete once all the aptitude testing is finished. "It's really kind of a refresher course, since I was already shop-certified as a "-elder before." be said . Peterson said he is anxious to complete the DVR's aptitude tests for anothe r reason. too . "I want to go to college." he said. "I may be 35 but it doesn't mean I can't go back to school. ''This is the longest l 've been out of prison since the first time -18 months." he said. "The biggest hassle has been personal. The outside world changed so much and I haven't. Nowt \\•ant to." Peterson said he has just about given up any chance of getting a permit from Ne.,.,•port Beach to drive a cab. The City Council voted him dov.•n and he doesn 't think a lawsuit will do any good . "I'm sure I could stick them good in a suit but they could hurt me a lot. too, and I don 't want that .. , he said. ''l just want to be left alone ... Corona del Mar Freeway interchange. Mayor Jack Hammett, who traveled to Sacramento Monday with Councilman Alvin Pinkley. City Manager Fred Sorsabal , Public Services Director Jim Eldridge, and Engineering Director Nonnan Spielman, said, "they (the state officials) are trying desperately to give us what we want.'' What Costa Mesa "w8nts" is a speedup on the construction of the Newport Freeway extension through the city. Now scheduled for the late 1970's, con- struction of the freeway will htlp re· duce .surf.tee_ atreet traftJc. redNce. acci~ dents, apd allow ~~own redevelop- ment. An overriding problem with advancing the construction schedule ia that no fund· ing Is lmmediatelr, available for t h e projeet. The prob em Is further com· pllcat-ed by the requests of prope?ty o\vners for two-way frontage . This would have the effect of increasing the ov4!rall cost by 16 million to 16 million. · Meanwhile, Costa Mesa city officials are asking the state to concentrate on design hearings, environmental lmpact studies, and precise route hearings . By having these items out of the \vay, Hammett said Costa Mesa could begin planning downto\vn street realignment and redevelopment. Front Page 1 WELCOME ... "An Air Force man came out to I ell us that he was officially miss ing in action. "The next day lhe Air Force tried to reach us to say that they had intercepted a broadcast from Hanoi listing Brian as captured. But they couldn't reach us since our phone number is unlisted. "So the A~r Force called the police department with the message, to have it passed on to us. When the officer came, It unnerved me. I didn't know what he Wb,S coming here for. "He walked up the driveway with a grin on bis face," Ward said. It was, it turned out, the good news the Wards had hoped for. But they were told that Brian I suffered a broken arm when ejecting. 1 1 A few days later, on New Year's Eve , ~1rs. Ward received a phone call from her sister in New York who saw Brian on television. "I turned on the 11 ()'clock news and Brian was one of about six POWs that Hanoi had on TV." she said. "I.wanted to reach in that television and pull him out." Police Release S uspect,s In Costa Mesa Holdup A pair nf young men initially arrested on suspi cion of arn1ed robbery in the pistol and shotgun holdup or a Costa t-.1esa liquor store Sturday have been £reed and cleared of any Involvemen t in the case. Donald· He Camino, 18:-<>f'-007 Juntpero Ave ., and John H. Horrell, 18, of 525 Vic· torla SI., both Coota Mosa addresses, were relea.seil al\er questioning Monday, Police confirmed. · They were arr~ted at 2200 Harbor Blvd., sl10rt!Y alter the stickup of Mr. B Liquor, 2205 , Jt~alrvlew Road, while ...nebody allegedly wos trylOi le break ' into a newspaper vendlnf machine rack. A market manager called ~lice to the scene, about two blocks from where Hor· I rell lives, and the pair was taken into custody due td theit cloae rcsentblance to the liquor store bandlU. Investigators said today that Horrell and Carnine have bee.n cleared of any possible connection with tbe theft of . about $100 frOl!l liquor store clerk Toru· ' my R. Harper. ' The newspaper vending machine raclt Incident allegedly involvfng two men re-- malni under Investigation . • No Clues In Death Of Waiter Newport Beach police aaid to<lay they ha\'e uncovered no new cluts pointing to murder. Jn the death of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club maitre d', whose body was found rloating in the harbor Saturday. Edward Thatcher, 61. of 3099 Mace Ave., Costa Mesa, was found by yacht club membera with a 30-pound concrete block tied to bis body with plastic clothesline. He bad been reported miss· ing 10 day1 earlier by hi> wde, Wlnlfreda. "We have no new signs lndlcattng thls was homicide," said Detective Ken Thompson. "We still have no hard facts leading lo murder." Police Chief B. James Glavas said ~ion· day "There are many, many things that point to suicide." He dec!!r.ed to say what these things are. But he said the lack of a suicide note and the circumstances of the death have prompted an extensive investigation Into all possibilities. · Deputy Orange County Coroner Russell Greene said today autopsy tests have turned up no new clues to aid police in their investigation. Toxicology studies to determine if Thatcher was drugged are :still not complete, he said. "I was kind of hoping the police would have something we could work with," Greene said. The coroner confirm~ e a r I i e r statements by Glavas that there were no signs of violence or a 1tr'uggle and that there was no water in Thatcher's lungs: W•ter ln the lU"ngs Is a common sign of drowning. · Gla'las said Monaay thert is a form of water auffocatloo called "spasm drown· ing" where no water enters the lungs. Ted Munroe, president of the yacht club on Balboa Peninsula, 11aid1'hatcher had cmly worked at the swank club for lbree months and "as far as I knew had no enemies at all." Fro1n Page J DROWNED. •• a drownil)C starts with the . vocal cord spasm, leads to unconsciousness and a relaxation and fin.ally inhalation o·f the water. But he admitted it is possible tor a person to die at the first stage of suf· location or heart failure. The autopsy performed on Thatcher revealed no sign of heart failure, though McNally 8:ald that may not show up. Fuller llld lt ls alao very dlHleult le determlne' the pruenee iii wai« Iii the lungs if the victim has been In the water for a long period of time. Thatcher had been in the water aboUt 10 days. DAILY PILOT Stiff Pllolt STOCKING UP Wine Buyer Rlthlr Wine V ocahula1·y Told: Language .All of Its Own The vocabulary for de.cribing fine wines Is a language all its own. Robert Lawrence Balzer, widely known wine writer and food e d i to r , demonstrated this Monday night to 75 Persons assembled in Newport Beach for a wine auction benefitting the Harbor Area Boys Club. Here are some or the wines sold and what he had to say about them: --Chateau D'Yquem 1955: "This is a real showcase. one you can build a meal around, invite your dearest friends , and have the great joy of extracting the cork and enjoying a memorable experience. People will remember for the rest cf their lives having this wine with you." Four bottles sold for $160. -Chateau La Tour Blance 1939: "This is one or the glamor wines, a beautilul rich gold. It is the sweetest nectar I have ever tasted." Two bottles were valued at $55. -Musigny Domalne 1961: "You should have big glasses for thil wine to swirl it around so that you get that wonderful fragrance that is Musigny." Eight bottles sold for $175. -Berncasteler Doctor 1970: "This wine has enough guts to last another 15 years. But you won't want to wait that long." For bottles sold for $55. -chateau LaGran11e 19'l9: "This comes from one of the great years of the 20th century. Tallyrand owned this vineyard after the revolution . Drink it and remem- ber Tallyrand." Six bottles sold for $200. -Dow's 1960 Port Vintage: "If you have a 12 or 13-year-old son, buy this v.'ine and bring it out on his 21st birthday and you'll find it beautifully ripe to drink." Sill bottles sold /or $75. From Page J • I Inj~nction Mentions I Coast Firm LOS ANGELES (AP) -SeeUrllies It Exchange Commission attorneys. have obtained a preliminary injunction in U.S. District Coor! here. barring DCS Finan- cial CGrp. of Rochuler, N. Y .. Its leading stockholder and its prtsident from taking any actions to manipulate DCS stock .. A Newport Beach firm was also named in the action. A trial date ln May ha:s been set on the SEC request for a permanent injunction in the matter, a spokesman for the ageo· cy said Monday. . . Earlier, the SEC claimed m a suit that DCS, and the individuals named - seymour Blgnam and pre.sldent Isadore Diamond -. joined with ·Newport Securities Corp. of Newport Beach, in a campaign to artificially drive up the stock price. Before trading was suspended by the SEC, DCS stock, traded over the counter, jwnped from $1.75 a share to $39 a share in a 10.week period last year, the spokesman said. . Newport Securities ; Its president, Abraham G. Wolfson; its executive vice pre1tdent, Roy Dawson, and its vice president Martin Susson, also were nun· ed In the 'court action. The SEC said they had agreed to a permanent injunction barring manipulative activities wl~t admitting or denying the charges against them. In another securities case Monday, the SEC filed sult in federal court here seek· ing appointment of a receiver for P•cific Western Securities Inc., a small Los Angeles brokerige firm. The SEC has charged Pacific Western with violating the law covering capital requirements for brokerage houses, and the use of customers' securities as col· lateral for Joans. Victim Wanted To Prosecute, Daughter Says A young Sierra Madre woman today told an Oran11e County Superior Court jury that her mother told her me week be.fore she was shot and killed by Thomas Bradford McCutchen of her determination to prosecute the burly Dana Point contractor. · Mrs. Susan Carlson. final witness in the sanity hearing of the convicted killer, te1llfied that Mrs. Virginia Hammett, 45. of 121 B Wave St.. Laguna Beach, told her and her husband that she was determined le hall threa~g and obscene calls .she was receiving· from McCulchen. ..My mother told me sbe dldn 't want to bfirt· tbe'.,, .. Mrs. Carlson recalled. "But sb~; 1 us that ·she just bad to go throu~h ~ this thing and stop -calls. 1 ' • :::. - ' "After 10 days of submenion, it would be very difficult to tell II water was ever 1n tbe lungs," be said. HOther body fluids enter the cheat cavlty and make any auch determination dltflcult at best." Fuller said .after so Jon_g a time, there ls very little that can be done in terma of proving absolutely there wu ever water in the lungs. WINES • • • had to split it." The auction included all types of wines, including one line that had bun started by a r.rusader who brought a vine back from the Holy Land and had it watered by the tears of angels. Mwiletpll 'i:ourt action Died by Mn. Hammett's"hwyer against McCutcben was awaiting trial last-Sept. 5 whM McCutehetl, 50, of 33821 Ollhda St., drove to Mn. Hammett's home, quarreled with • his lonner"il\istl'i!SI and then shot her through tM'lead on a neighbor'• lawn. His defense'ln the sanity beating and in the earllir -ma! has hem that he was under the ititlUence of drugs and drink at the time of ~the alaying. l\irs. Farkas Okayed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mrs. Ruth Farkas of Nev.1 York City was confirmed by the Senate Monday as U.S. Ambassa· dor to Luxembourg. Mrs. Farkas' nomin· ation had been delayed for a week in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee while information was gathered from government auditon on the timing of her $300,000 contribution to President Nixon's re-election campaign. "You don't have to believe the legend," commented Balzer, "but you can believe this wine is one Of the most beautiful ex· perlences the Rhone has to offer." The wines were donated at cost by 1 Norman Goss, owner of the Stuft Shirt. He explained that his r e s t a u r a n t business, which began in Pasadena in 1941, was switching to California win.es because their prices were m o r e rea.so nable. McCut~'-has testified that he CIMO! recall his t)i9vements or his actions in the hours ~fore and after Mn. Ham· mett was murdered. Judge WaJter Chararma is tipkted to give the jufy''lts ·Instructions l'-ter today afler hearini"flnal argumeota from pros· ecution and defense lawyers. McCutchen haa been convicted of first degree murder. A jury verdict that be was sane ai the time of the killing could :rend him td state prison for 1ife. SHAG IT OVER TO ALDEN'S .• · In tho c•lendor year 1972, ahags accounted for 57~. of •II carpet textures sold in the western doles. Other textures sold wore: Plushes ............... ...................................... 16 ~. Sculptured ...... .. ................ ............. 16 % Prints .......................................................... 9~. Others ............................. ........................ 3 '/. The reason why shags sold more is thet there isn't any taxturo approaching the practically of she~•· Seams are excellent, soil is hidden by the toxlure, •nd tr o. If i c areas •re usually not as prominent. Additionally, installations look rich ond d11l1rs enjoy soiling ~upots which generate relotivoly few complaints. At Aldtll'1 wo-J.avo-the-lerg11t 11l•o:tion in tho aror.-Pt.cm-- atop and see us. IN CIOITA MISA llNCll "" .. ALDEN'S CARP-11'.S e-DRAPIS 1663 _ Pla!i,•lltla Ave. J COSTA MlSA 646-4831 l M ... • TIHlrs. ' to 1:301 I'll. t to t: Set. ''JO to I