HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-04-12 - Orange Coast Pilotl ._
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Sto~k Sale .. Coast· Colleges~
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DAILY Pll.DT Staff PlleN
Bossmoor C·leatU Vp World . .
Urane Jilts unidentified fiber.glass country back into place on giant
globe just oil Avenida de la Carlbltlr in Lagun~ IDlls. A symbol for
Rossmoor Corporation's Leisore World retirement commuruty, the
globe was recently sal\if.bl.Sted in a regular cleaning operation. The
countries were remov~d and cleaned in a gentler manner. A foun-
tain, palm trees and other laildlcaping will soon be added in this
world's domain. . ·
• • • ~lie ·Charges Rescue Canceled"
CHICAGO. (AP) -U.S. olficlals
canceled Without explanation l88t nionlh
1 pi~niied 11tempt to rescue nine .u.s.
ci!lz!ons \Vho broke out of a· prilOll com-
pound. in contral-i-, the 'chairman oC •
the Remember tbe Pueblo .Coouniltee ,'
charges.
The Rev. Paul D. UDdltrom ailO $Bid
W-y that In a separate lnctdent
Ame~lcan offici•ls decided aoinst trying
•
to reacue two American millimarles
~plured in Laos In OCtObCr 1972.
U.S. officials discounted Lindstrom's
claims.
A StAle Department spoktsman did
several eUorta were made, including the
USC Of Laotian t-. to rrce the
missiooarles. The s~ also denied
that • an 'iiuempt to rescue the nln<
Amerjcans was cancele.d .
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•• ·-. ·Brought • 101 Foeus
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IO· om '
ure·
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Neweort Mass · Arrest Beauty Keeps
It in Family ls 'Bal Week' A,live-Cal State Full<rion adverusing
major Terry Olden must really
know how to m.1rket a pretty
package, or. else her parents just .
put out superior products. And Early on Coast? The Pete Oldens watched proudly
a1 Miss Olden, 19, was crowned
Miss Anaheim 1973, at the Con·
vention Center in glittering
ceremonies, one of a kind in a city
of 183,571 persons.
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of lllr'D911Y """ .,.,,
Bal Week is apparenUy alive and well
-and getting off to _an early start in
Newport Beach this· year.
The annual 'Easter vacation blowout
got off to an atypical if premature start
this morning as Newport Beach police
arrested 17 Riverside youths crnmmed
into a second story duplex apartm~t in
West Newport. --
Police used a paddy wagon to transport
the youths, all boys, to police bead-
QUo!lrters after fmding a-cooler full of
beer, a lid of marijuana, and a bottle of •
Foundation Says
lrvin,e Stock
Sale 'Falsehood'
By GEORGE LEIDAL
.. Of "" •Oeltf' pt ... ''-"
Moniin,g OOWJ accounts suggesting ~ Jail)~ Irvine Foundlt!on woWd begln
selling its stock in the Irvine Company'as
early as June were termed "a fa lsehOocr'
today by the foundatk>n's attorney. ~
Howard J. Privett, Los Angeles ·at-
torney tor the Irvine Foundation and its
spokesman during recent hearings in
Washington D.C .. denied he had indicated
the foundation would as soon as "this
sµmmer" begin selling shares or Irvine
Company stock.
"The Board of Directors of the James
Irvine Foundation has initiated stud.Jes
and plannitlg to realize ihe full market
value of its holdings in the Irvine Com-
pany," Privett confirmed. However,
those studies,. and the planning, ihe
emphuized, •ay result in a decision to
sell Irvlne,Compaoy hotdlng1 .i llllY Ullle
wilhln tlie next six y{an. ' ·
•'There has been no dflclslon by the
boanl of the foundation to begin selling
stoct this summer. Ally report lhat such
a dtdslon has been made is "a
falsehood," Privett declar.ed.
l!e •dded lhat the foundation has until
1179 undtr terms o1 the Tax Reform Act
or 19611 to reduce its holding• in the
Irvine Company from the pr.,.nt 54.5
peroott level to the 20 ptrcent required
by the federal law. ·
Additionally, he explained, there .,,,
court actions ~~ing In tallfornia which
(Ste DENIAL, P•1• %} I
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pills in the apartment at '3308 \V. Ocean
Front.
Officer John Furrow said he came
across the youths a(Y!r. picking up a
juvenile wearing a backpack and walking
on Balboa Boulevard riear 42nd -itreet
about 9 a.m.
Furrow said he stopped the youth
because he appeared to be a runaway.
.. He told us where he was staying and
we , went to the Ocean Front address to
verify it/' Furrow said.
He said there he came upon the other
youths "sleeping all over the place" on
mattresses and sleeping bags.
He· said the marijuana and narcotics
paraphernalia were lying around along
with other contraband. Furrow said
charges had not been filed against any of
the youths, including the only adult,
Clayton W. Nettleton. 18.
He said there was an "obvious viola-
tion of the housing codes" and it ap-
. peered there was no adult supervision so
charges . may include lack. of parental
control. ·
Furrow said he did not , know im·
mediately who owned the duplex or
:which of the youths bad rented it for :the
.week.
:: '. "They were just starting Easter vaca-
. tion," Furrow noted, pointing out that
·Riverside schools let'Out a week earlier
· (than most others.
1 Newport Beach police said today they
are still counting oo anothe~ relatively
quiCt Bal Week. which is the way It has
·been in the past several years in sharp
(See BAL WEEK, Page %)
Nude S'wi1n1ni1ig
Con victio1i Nixed
. Terey was crowned 6y ~iss
Anaheim, 1972, her v9,unger sister, Karen. , r:_, ..
Row Apparently
Eases in College
T elevisidn Tiff'
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By RUDI NIEDZIEU!KI
DI ttt. D911Y Pli.t lllff
Controversy over the role playe<t by
.Channel 50 in the education of Golden
West and Orange Coast College students
appears somewhat calmect today after
promises Wednesday night by both
fifculty an$I ~liege officials to imp~ve
&mrriuoications between them.
· Teachers rrom both campuses ap-
peared partially satisfied when Coast
· Community College District trustees told
'Vlem they wouJd become involved to a
greater degree Jn the rormulation of
policy for the new educatlolial station.
Faculty members, angered · o v er
allegedly being kept in the dark about the
academic function and financial picture
of KOCE-TV, packed the board room
more than 100 strong to demand answers
to 74 pointed questions they had about
the station.
Several of these were answered by
Chancellor Norman E. Wat.son who
furnished them with a draft of a goal~
and objectives statement which stresses
the board participation of experts, in·
eluding faculty members, in the develop-
ment of courses.
The other· questions and possible sotu·
AUSTIN/ Tex,.(IJPJll"1'!!oHcei~ilatg'!i' . ~ons will be ,It~ up~ 3:30 p.m. today
Rogtt Dean~ 8oone:'2t:· wllh · iiisoiderly when' llr/Wown meelll with the racully
conduct and !Jned him $t60 for a senate or both campuses In the telecom·
• moonlight swim he and his girlfriend munlcatioos building at Golden West. Among,· these are questkil.! about the took here July 12, 1971. budgeting or KOCE , the aelection ol
The coup!~ attracted eight men who , personnel, · ~ statio~ managemtnl,
stood on the shore or Lake Tajrler and equipment. and fundlha:.
watched. But there were no fights or . · DiscusalOn over these concrete con·
assaults. and Boone appealed his coo-ccms of the teachers however was avoid·
victlon. ed by board members who told facultv
The Texas Court ol Crlmln•l Apptals representatives had not gone throug~ tho
reversed the Judgment Wedne.9day, proper adminlstratl\le channels. 1
saying the couple's swimm ing naked may · Trustee Worth Keene said the teachers
hA\.'t created 90m<! ension,,..but did not shouJd bring their grievance~ over the
"tend to cause or provoke a station to the administration ii nd inVolve
di•turbancc." IS.. PROMISES, Page %}
t
Executive's
Family
Targets •
HARTFORD, Conn. (APJ-state police
are holding a Massachusetts man in an
alleged extortion and kianaping plot in-
volving a plan to hold the family of a
Hartford man ... hostage with a radlo-coD..
trolled t>omb taped to his daug hter.
Police-Wednesday identified the man
has John H._ Moan, 34, ol Erult .Otis,
Mass. He is being held on $50,000 bond on
charges of conspiracy to commit larceny
by extortion and conspiracy to commit
kidnaping.
He was taken into custody Friday,
authorities said.
The object or the alleged plot, detec-
tives said, was Harvy L. Lipman of
Bloomfield , his wife. daughter and two
elderly persons who reside with the Lip-
mans. The daughter was not identified .
Lipman is a vice president and the son
or the owner of Lipman Motors or
Hartford. a large automobile sales agen-cy.
Waterbury authorities said an official
of a local motorcycle club told police last
1veek that he had been contacted by a
nian who uffered the club money to
!See EXTORTION, P1ge %} •
Orange Coast
Weather
llazy sunshine on Friduy. fol·
lowing early morning fog and low
clouds along the coast. llighs of 76
are expected in inland a r .e a s.
Beach te mperatures of 68 are fore-
cast. Overnight lows in the 50s.
INSIDE TODAY
Cathy Afurpl1y has aii tinusual
dog. 1'lossie, lier 2•year-old Bos·
ton bulldog, can d-0 backfli1>1.
skate. fetch aiid, uh, talk. That's
right. And if VDU dan'i believe
she can, it'! j11st the Boston a~
,ce1it co11fusirtg you. See stOTJI 011
Page 15.
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.t2 DAILV rrLOT
• s TIWrsd.11. April 11, 197' •
. Ni~on, Aid_es Meet on _5\s ian Tensions
~I-
Protesters
HadReaso,n W~SHINGTON (UPI) -p,.,idenl
NixOn called in his top mllita'J',
4Jp!omatic and intelligence advisers to.
day \~!. copsultallons on the worsening
situation ~ cambodla. Continued U.S.
bombing there has caused growing con-
gressional objections.
.lfhc President made an early mom.Ing
helicopter night fr"nm Camp David, in the
"·estcm Maryland n1ountains where an
seasonal spring freeze occurred during
.! overnight visit. to the White I-louse to
his personal emissary to Cambodia
meet \\'iUl tbc National 5ecurlty -AlexMder M. Haig. Who made a
Niay on·the-scene Inspection for the
ident In cambodla as well aa visiting
·Seri.hes
other key capitals in Southeast A!lla , ar·
rive<( b.ick In Washington several boors
before dawn and was on hand at the
White House when Nixon returned.
liaig kept Nl100 posted on his findings
l~gbout his visit, via ca b I e d
Q'less&ges, but lM President wanted to
hear quic~ry the newly elevated four-star
general'.s .• personal evaluation of the
situation.
A Spokesman for the Viet Coog ~id in
Paris, "\Ve have received ,.repOrt!'-~hat,
backed by· the United ~I.ales, Saigon is
preparlnk its · troops f<fr an invasion or
cambodia." '
The spok~man. Ly Van Sau. added:
"If Saigqn carrite out an o~o invasion of
Cambodia to musacre and pill1ge again
U)e cambodlan PoPulaUons, it will create
'Taking
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Sides'-Agnew
WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President
s.>lro T. Agnew today struck out at
.)Oumaiists who take ·sides in news
atoriea, saying the nati~'s news media
.eem to feel more and more they should
I control public reaction ralher than repo rt
what happened.
Agnew's commenb: were contained In
lbe text ol a speech. relea.ed he,., iD acl-
f vance of delivery at the "April Freedom 1 Forum" of the National F..ducatioaal -
' • • " ;"(Vewport~an
Seeks Pardon
In Perjury
Newport Beach attorney Arthur V.
Jones is seeking a pardon from a perjury
conviction for which he served one year
in state prison, it was learned today.
··-Jones, disbarred following his con·
'viction in Dec. 1967, has been granted 4
new license to practice law by the state
"Bar or California. He inow operates from
·2414 University Drive, Newport Beach.
The fj9..year-old attorney has been
.ordered to appear before Superior Court
Judge James Tur~er May 9 for a hearing
into his petition for pardon and
.rehabilitation.
Jones was sentenced to one to 14 years
• In state prison by Judge Ronald
Crookshank Dec. 15, 1967, after being suc-
cessfully prosecuted on charges that he
induced t\1/0 Corona dtl Mar re al estate
men to commit perjury.
Jones and the two witnesses OA·ere in-
dicted by the Grand Jury after it was
alleged that false testimony in a 196.1
civil trial led to an $11,000 settlement 1n
their favor . 'I
Bolh rea l estate men -Donald
Franklin, 54. or 3317 Ocean Blvd.,
Newport Beach, and llobert Sisco, 40, of
<t56 Morning Canyon Road, Laguna Beach.
-were later acquitled.
· Jones was convicted on two counts or
perjury and unsuccessfully appealed the
verdict to the California Supreme Court.
The action successfully taken against
'him involved a deal in which Franklin
and Sisco supervised .~ proposed land
trade in Fallbrook.
That land v.·as owned by Santa Ana
real esate man William Kachig and in·
volved the home of Lawrence Boothe,
2525 Ocean Drive, Corona de! Mar.
Boothe and Franklin sued Ka chig for
allegedly backing oul of the deal.
Program at ~ding College, Searcy,
Ark. ,
The speech was critical of so-called
''advocacy reporting," a school of
journalism in which a reporter takes
sides on an issue.
"Once journalists believed that their
job was to report as much as poeaible
what happened. Today, the view m.
creasing1y seems to be that the media
should cootrol the public reaction to what
happened," Agnew said.
AdvocacJJ9Jlranlists, he said, act more
as. lawyen qe.veloping briefa, I.ban; as
reporters. /
"They ferret out and publicize prin·
cipally those facts which support their
own points of view -points of view
which are considered by them to be
revealed truth and the only ones that
should be presented to the Amerlcanrpetr
pie," he said.
• "It is advocacy journalism more than
any other factor that has caused the CUl"-
rent ill feeling between government of·
ficials and ·the opinion-making media,"
Agnew said.
He identified opinion-making media as
the television networks, wire services
and "the large newspapers a n d
magulnes which cover the nation and
world with their own Jltt8(IOIJel."
Saying the "idea of interference with
the free Dow of information td 1the
Amertcan people, by government or
anyone else, is repugnant to me," Agnew
claimed th# Nixon a~lpistration wants
lo be lair wiih fhe pre,s.
H• said ulen! i< rtghl and Wl'Cll1i on
both sides in the controversy between the
media and the Admlnistrauan, and1called
for "reasoned debate and commurllcation
·betv.·een the parties" to reach a solution
"or even an improvement."
But he said the staffs of oplnion-mak-
ing news media have come to "think of
themselves as representatives of the peo-
ple and just as routinely lo view the
federal government as the enemJes of the
people.
"Now .something seems very out of'
joint about thls.-Does a man who works
for CBS represent the people? Or does he
primarily represent CBS?
Dr. Slocum Sued
In Childhirtl1
Death of Woman
an extremely grave violation of
nam peace accords."
In a Senate s~ s morning,
Democratic .Lead Ml.kc -Mansfield
warDed abouk-nfiliors that South Viet-
namese ttoop$ might be used on one '
flank.,i:nil Thailand troops on the other in
elfofu to relieve the pressure on
-Jeaguered Cambodian forces.
"This would be a moat dangerous pro--
cedure and could have the possible effect
of once again involving thi s country in a
quagmire because the • support -
logistical and otherwise -would come
from the United States," Mansfield sa1d.
The While Hou,. sougl>l fo indicate ihe
meeting of the Security Colmcll -com·
pored or ihe highest Pentagon, Stale
Department, Central l!'IA!lllgence Agency
Museum to Get
Picll$SO Gih
officials as well as White lJouse aidts -
was not a crisis meeting, saying it· had
bten long·$Cheduttd. ·
llowever, in Phnom Penh, a crisis at-
_mo~phere prevalled as more than 50
v.·estem diplomats or thelr famJUes, in·
eluding American.s1 left the Cambodian
tapital in anticipation of an allout attack
.on the city by Communlst foroe!I.
Despite more than five-eeks of dally
. bombing or Communist CJDCentrations by
American B52s and other warplanes, the
Patbet Lao, allegedly with support from
North Vietnam, has blockaded the city.
Meanwhile, fierce fJghting · w a s
TCported lhe lenglh and breadih of SOulh
Vietnam today, even though the official I
C)'ase-fire waa halfway throuih !ta 1111\
week .. * *-:-R I '
No American
POWs Left,
•
Aide Feels
PARIS · (UPI) -The heirs of
Pablo PlcaS90 have donated the
painter's vast aod price!~ col·
Jection of art by other modem
anists to _the Louvre museum in
Paris, Picasso's a t t o r n e y an·
nouneed today.
'Mle gift of p aintings by
Modigliani, Braque, 14 a_t j s s e,
Renoir, Cezanne and oTher major
names of modem art is in accord
with Picasso's wishes, attorney
Roland Dumas said.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -'!be Pentagon
said today there are probably no ,more
American prisoners alive anywhere in
-. Indochina .
Dumas said the family bas not
decided what to do with works by
Picasso himself, which the artist
kept in his villa at Mougins in
southern France.
Some Swjl}ers t ~ ,_
'Can't Tell'
Beer Brands
Two college researchers said In
Anqbeim beer drinkers can 1t tell the di£-
rertiice between brands -or at least 20
students can't at California Polytechnic
University ofrPomona.
Prof. Frederick .Meeker and student
researcher Ralph Bettencourt reported
the resUlls of lheit beer preference tests
al llie 53rd annual meetf!g or the
Western Psychological 'A s s ~ c I a I Ion
Wednesday. '
They said they choose 10 "serious"
be~ drJnkers wt>o prided themselves as
connoimun 4nd to dtlfrer.s who said
they could not, i.eU OOj-~ from another.
"Not a single person who said
befOrehand that he liked this beer or that "
he disliked that one coold tell \Yhich was
lvhich when their labels were removed,"
the researchers said.
They said .some volunteers in the test
had been upset.
"Some of the men even feared that not
to be able to discriminate might be con-
sidered a reflection on their masculini·
ty," they said.
From.Pagel
DENIAL •.•
would in effect be necessarily complete
before any stock held by the foundation
could be sold.
A oourt sllit filed by the foundation to
change the trust instrument drawn by
Jame9 Jrvine is necessary. Privett said,
before the stock may be sold even though
Dr. Roger Shields~ head ()f ~e Pen-
tagon's prisoner of war task force, added
there is no evidence that any POWI bad
been executed in captivity, with three ex·
ceptions.
Those three were executed early ip the
war in retaliation for Saigon execution of
caplure1l.¥iet CO!lg guerrillas, according
tq.._a Viet Cong aJlllOOllCement ·al ihe
time.
The Pathet Lao in Laos and the in·
surgenl forces in cambodla will bop$11y
provide more information about the fate
of the Americans missing in those coun·
tries, Shields said, but "we have no in-
dication at this moment that there are
any Americans a1Ne in Indochina.''
Rumors that there life hundred.1 of
U.S. servicemen still held in Laotian
prison camps "do the !arnllles of the
missing a disservice," he said.
Tiie Pathet Lao and the Khmer Rouge,
Unlike the Viet Cong and the North Viet·
namese, have not provided a list of men
who died in captivity.
''We do not consider there has been a
complete accounting," Shleki'I said.
Jn Laos, 317 men were listed 81 ~
ing and 10 POWs have been returned.
Almost all were airmen shot down.
Many others were plucked Crom the
ground by rescue helicopters before they
could be captured, he sa.Jd.
. UCI Coed Taken
From Shopping
Center, ttacked
A UC Irvine studen wiS ', raped
\Yednesday night by an wn
assailant who grabbed her as she urn-
ed to her car froni shopping in the Tus ·
area. Orange County Sherifrs deputies
said today.
The 21-year-old victim, a Santa Ana
resident who works part time for a cater·
ing company, told deputies her attacker
held a revolver to her bead as she en·
tered the car and then forced her to
drive to a remote area.
She told deputies she was then raped
and forced to participate in acts of se1-
ual perversion. before being compelled to
drive her assailant back to their sarting
point.
Radio Hanoi said today Viet Cong
troops have warned peac!-keeping teams
t1> stay clear oi certain areas to avoid
'"heart-breaking accidents" such as the
one Saturday in-which nine men were
killed when their helicopter was shot
down In northernmost South Vietnam.
Soutb Vietnam said 139 Communist
mortar !hells from dawn to midday to-
day hil In and ar<lllnd1he Sooih Viet-
namese ranger camp at Tong Le Chan,
50 miles north of Saigon. The spokesman
said there w·ere no casualties. Fighting
has been heavy there for six weeks. ---.
The spokesman said Communist lroops
Wedqesday attacked Saigon infantry llnd
ranger troops Jn Quang Ngai province,
300 mlles north of Saigon.
Front Pqe I
PROMISES . ; •
the board only when an arbitrator is re-
quired to resolve the differences.
U K'yaw Win, chairman of the OCC
faculty senate; however, said the qu.es·
lions were sent to the board becau~e the
answers were not available thropgh otber 1 ·
channels.
Peggy Staggs, Golden West's. faculty
senate chairman, said after the meeting
that the teachers are not so much con-
cemed with a potential threat to their
jobs but because a majority oi thenf see
some TV inst~tlon as dehumanizing."
l<Qf course there are some people in
any profession who feel threatened by
change," she conceded. But the real con·
~m •. in her opinion, is that TV i.s a one-
way medium whlch allo.ws no interaction
between student and teachers.
The teachers earlier had Implied
television had been given a favorite
status ey both administration and ·the
.Boa;d of Trustees and that cutbacks~
were made Jn some areas while capital
ouUay for !he sta9on continued.
During Wednesday night'$ meeting this
c:9nctm did not receive as much
dlSCUSSk>n as did policy, procedure, and -
wbo deteJ:m.ines the quality Of KOCE pro-
grams.
Dr. Matt Duncan, an OCC teacher, sug-
gested to the board "there are problems
at KOCE" and queslJo\led lbe educa-
tional value of appearances by John
Wayne, a jiaseball player, and a pollli·
clan's wile wil<l talked about her art
classes.
Dr. Wll{son reminded the faculty tlurt
programming at KOCE was new and that
manr programs were speeded into pro-
duction lo get the station on the air.
The chanceUOr also said that the in·
terest of the faculty in television pro-
gramming . "is most appropriate and it's
high Ume the faculty became iilvolved ."
· Citing previous invitations to the
faculty to become involved, Dr. Watson
said the administration always has kept
the door to faculty·participation open.
I
To Gripe
Uy JOUN V ALTERZA
01 Hit o.ur '"" ,,.,.
Four do~en demonstrators from f.e f;.
ner city of Los Angeles anived at the
gates of ·the Westcm White House
\Vednesda.y, but thelr protest ·or poverty
program cutbacks took a ~k seat to in·
lernal .squabbles.
In f1ct. the demonstration which had
bttn prepared never really got off the
ground.
Most of lbe demcwlrators ll?Wlled
their dlsapr.;intment 1t the area where
demonstrat ons take place Jn San
Clemente.
Oihen began arguing wlih their
leaders ·because ooly one newsman show·
ed up. ~
Shortly· after leaving their buseJ at
about 1:30 p.m. several of the delegates
pounced on Public. safety Director
Clifford Murray and demanded lo speak
lo a White House representaUves .
"There isn't anybody there who CQUld
accommodate you," Murray said.
"What do you mean?" asked one
woman. ·
"J mean there isn't anybody home.
They're all in Washington. all we have
here today is a few guards,'' 1he chief
said . 1
"Well we want a tour, then," said
another wom_an.
"l can't help you there, either," Mur·
ray replied~
"They don't give tours or !he place."
At that ·point the demonstrators who
had brought along placards urging Pres!· .
dent Nixon to "rebuild oty cities, not
H.anoi" began piling the pickets into a
station wagon.
The prim& . .motivation for the ap-
pearance in San Clemente was the threat
by the Nixon Administration to dismantle
the Office of Economic Opportunity.
That agency has administered the
mode1-clUes program which would have
meant about 5,000 jobs i n the Los
Angeles gheJtos, spokesmen said.
Earlier in ·the day the demoMtrators
had marched in downtown Los Angeles,
near the offices of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development.
"Now that was a demonstration," sald
one delegate in San Clemente. Eyeing the_ ,
thoroughbred race horses pastured near
ihe western whir. )l>u$e he added :
"There ain't nothing here but honel
and' a coapl~ of cops." ·~·re les'.vin'..''
Franoo-N. Viet Ties
PARIS (AP) -France ancHlorth Viet-
nam agreed today "to lull dlplomalic reJa.
tion1 , with an exchange of ambwadors.
Since ihe JIM Indochina peace •llR&-
ment, France aod North Vietnam have
maintained commercial mi.salons or
general ·illplomaUc delegations in the
other country's capJtal.
•Throat~ Lewd
NY Movie Theater Fined $100,000
' . i
NEW YORK (AP)-A midtown movie theater was fined $100,000
toda fo r showing the movie "Deep Throat," which has been ruled
obscen .
Cri I Court Judge Joel Tyler said tbe fine, levied against
?t:lature Ente · es, Inc., was "not excessive" and was 11well within
the means of · ndants to pay and would accomplish tbe intent"
of the state's obsc ·1y statute. The theater said it would appeal.
The 62-minute f which opened at the New World Theater
June 12, was described 1 '.J')'ler's March 1 rulin~ as a "nadir of dee·
adence." Tyler, who heard . e case without a 1ury fo und the film
to be "indisputably obscene by legal measurement." · ·
A forged letter whi(!'h sparked the ac·
tion against Jones was introduced at his
trial and was offered as evidence that
Boothe had actually agreed to the land
swap.
A widower who claims that Dr. \Vesley
Garner Slocum was negligent in lhe
treatment of his pregnant wife sued the
fonner Costa A1esa physician \Vednesday
for $200.001 in damages. • the federal law has ordered the sale.
Deputies said she described her at·
tacker as being 24 to 25 years old, 175
pounds, and with short dark hair cut In a
1'tU1ttary fashi on. Officers said the victim
did not require medical treatment.
The film has grossed nation · e more than $3.2 million. It was
confiscated by city police last Augu · but the theater was allowed
to 'continue showing it during appeal proceedings. It netted $152,924
here.
Boothe later went befOre the Grand
Jury to testify lhat'he did not write the
letter.
•
OUNlll COAST l
DAILY PILOT
Tl\1 On1no1 Coul DA.ILY P ILOT, wtl!I -1e11
la (9mbl"" the Ne..,...,_rn1, Is outllltned trl'
... Or1nc11 ~ .. SI PUOl!slrirt9 COf!\Hny. S..IH·
Nt. ldlllo111 ••I Pllblii-. MIWIOty Ill""""'
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l•dl, lrvlM/5adclltbol(k 11111 $Ion Clf.....,11/
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lldlTloll " pullllsh«I kt\lf'd•Y1 Ind 5llllCl•I"·
flll prlnclPlll puOJltlllnO Plllll t~ It lJll WHI
l•Y $1r .. I, Colli M11t. Ct!llOmlt. ,,.,.
lobtrf N, W11d ,,...llHll, .... l"ultlltl'I ..
J1ck R. Curley
Viet '°""lcltftl 1l'ld Gtntrtl ~~r
Tliom11 K11"'il
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•
Arnulfo Salaiza of CUdahy blames
Slocum, 49, of Santa Ana, for the death
on Oct . l, 1972, of Mrs ... Estelle Salalza.
The Orange County Superior Court action
states that Mrs. Salaiz.a died after
delivering a stillborn child.
Salaiza, v.·ho names his two smaJJ
children as co-plaintiffs, alleges that
Slocum failed to transfer Mrs. Salalia to
hospital at a time when he knew that his
patient was in a critical condition.
Slccum , lvho "''as cleared t"'o years
ago of charges that he killed his Infant
daughter, currently faces SuperiOr C.Ourt
criminal acfion on allegations that he
defrauded lhe state's Medi-C.I systenf~
at lea st $5,000. ·
His arraignment has been set for April
24.
From Page I
-EXT ORTION • • •
panieipate in the alleged kldnaping.
The club official told ~lice he was in·
structed by a woman teleptKine caller to
go to a service station telepbooo booth ln
Waterbury. There, he received a second
call letting him he would find further In-
structions taped beneatll a toilet tan~ in
a local restaurant rest room. otnteA
said they were told.
Police said the club official found lhe
letter and, after reading its contents,
turned It ove r to aulhorltles.
The teller reporledly outlln<d lhe piol
lo hold the Bloomfield Iamlly ho!Iage
•i ih • radiO<:<ltlll'Ollod bomb taped lo tM
chest of the man's daughter.
Wnierbury aulhorlUcs said slate police
and Dioomlk!ld poUco pos..r as member$
or the motorcycle club and acetpled !he
ollcr lo participate in the plol.
Police declined to reJease other details.
"The U.S. O>nstltution protects such
indentures of trust.'' he explained.
"Congress cannot violate the terms of a
private contract."
James Jrvine JI,·who died in 1947, se t
up the foundation and gave it controlling
interest in the Irvine Company. Despite
the Tu Reform Act, Privett said,
"Congress can't come along 30 years
later and apply-retroactively a law which
was not lh effect when the trust in·
strument was drawn by ~tr. Irvine.
"It will take a court decision to do
that," Privett said .
The foundation's suit filed in December
of 1971 will be given a pretrial hearing
ti.fay 9 in Los Angeles Superior Court ,
Privett said . If hea rd in June or July RS
expected, the foundation might be free of
present trust restrictions which prohibit
"piecemeal" sales of the stock.
From Page 1
BAL WEEK. ••
contrast to a detade ago when youths
streamed lo Balboa by lhe thousands
rrom all over the country.
"Bui things have been picking up,"
observed Lt. Ed Cibba,.lli, adjutant to
Police Chief B. James Glavas.
Cibbarelll saM the department still In·
lends lo malnlain nonnal shill! begin·
ning Friday.
"But If we can't handle it we have
plans ,.ady to beef ihings up," Clbbarelli
conceded.
\Vhlle the number of arresls and com·
piainl! •bool carousing youtha still rise
1n11rkedly during Eester week, poljcc
hnve managed to keep a compnraUvel_y
light lid on the city lhe past four years
and have nor had to call out eslra of.
ficers except far spccl!lc incld~ts .
FREEZE FOOD PRICES With This
COMPACT 206 lb. Chest FREEZER
•MiltdaWaT11M;111Mi .c.....,.ts*• .....
I kll·A4i1nli_nt ln11tt lW
1 C111ntt1 Htitfll.0911 J8".n.
159'1
FOOD cosrsr
MEET RISING
-
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90 DAY
CASH
-
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'
~-----·----• r--~
s DAIL V PILOT 3
., ~ On-ly O~e Sadd)eha~k Area Conte~ted
' ' ' ·-1be campaign for the April 17 election f.1arshall of LagWUl llills. Daniel Conp , Korean ..\Var, is a studen1 at saddteback
or sa~dleback Col.lege trustees in three said be is no Jooger inte~fn the College majoring iu sociology. He said he
areas 1s a contest in only one area . 1 ,,.,,,.., has talked to a f~w people Md hdpes to
The . responses to q~estions about pos · . . . L;,--. , stop at shopping centers bt!fore the elec-
educallon that appear on tJiis page, along ~ conte!t ~in a~ea rour • wbere Jn-ti on to talk wl1h voterii. ...
with the candidates, pictures were made cumbent .a rick Backus of Dana Point is Minc!er is the son·in·law of Conran, who
available to t~ DAILY PILOT by the bdng chaheggi:d by two Sad.dleback originally \li'IS running in area five
League of \\1omen Vo(ers. ./ 6illege stude'iltli, Ronald ~1incer of' against appaintcd incumbent M I.
In area two, Incumbent Hans Vcigel-""of 'Capistrano Beach and Thomas Lewis or 1 Cpnran said 'he lost interts
Santa Ana is unopposed. Jn arttfive, the San Juan capistrano. ;;. tcsL. however, and hal
only opposition to: incurnberif Dr. James A1incer, a paralyzed veteran or the ... paignlng. ,,....,.
Dean's Li,st
~
1
At College
Forty-nine Saddleback College students
ac.hieved perfect 4.o·standings {all A's)
during the winter quarter, Superin-
tendent Freel H. Bremer announced.
All students with 3.0 (all B's) standings.
or better, a total of 384 students for the
quarter were named to the Dean's Honor
List for academic achievel'!}en~. !
Students with 4.0 standings, by com-
munities, are as follows : ,_ 1
Capistrano Beach -Roy ['. Hamm
and Laura L. Lamberg.
Dana Point -Marie C. Armstrong and
Robert H. Woller.
El Toro -Marianne J. Berg.
frvine -Tim I. Merti and Rad.ha R.
JAMES MARSHALL
Area Five
HANS VOGEL
Area Two
Thomas "Lcwts Is also a student.at-Sad-
dleback and at age !() is the younge;t
candidatt.
Lewis became interested in the cam-
paign when the board discussed recom-
mending to the state that community col·
leges begin charging tqition. lie is ~
posed to such a move. , _,,... _
Bac.kus. vice principal and'counselor at
\Vilshire El~mentary. School In Fullerton.
said he has been '«Soing tht normql
/
PATRICK BACKUS
AN.-F~
thing," ln campaigning, mainly (aJk.ing to
people. · ..-
He said hr ~eels enlarging Saddleback 's
extension .prOgran\S into arell--high
schools is an impOrtant ]ob bef'Ore the
S8ddleback board. f{e said he also hoped
lo see more sharing or recreational
r-actlllies bet'''een the college and com·
munily.
Dr. James ?-.·1nrshall of Lttl;una 1-lills.
running as nn incumbent In area five .
THOMAS LEWIS
Area Four
has been hospltnlizcef for two operationt
during the co.mpa\gn, and has not been
able to meet the public
But he suil:l be had '"a world of [rieods
~~:n~~;~ taken over for"" him." lo c~t
~le said he feel s the most impottan.t
lJrlorlly racing the college is progressing
with lhc acaden1lc program and con-
tinuing to institute COW'SC!J for aJI tho
eitizens of the srea.
•
'
RONALD MINCER
Are1 Four
•·
Nayar.
Laguna Beach -Van R: Auburn,
Carolyn L. Hellreicll, Donovan D. Hively,
Robert L. Mc Kown, Gary E. Metzger,
Yvette M. Morris, Sharon L. Plumley
J ~IJ!~ Marshall
' Land Investor'
Hans Vogel
Board Member
'\Patrick Backus
Veteran Trttstee
Tliomas Lewis
Studen,t Hopeful
Ronald Mincer
Paralyzed Vet 1
and Claudia Welborn. JAMES W. MARSHA,LL, 140-A Avenida
Laguna Hills -Margaret L. Erickson, Majorca, Lag!Jlla Hills; lecturer and land
Jaines E. Locke, Maxine C. Piauese, investments; B. · A. Texas Christian
and James M. Woytowich. University, Master of Religious Educa-
Laguna Niguel -Barbara A. Cud.zik _ tion, Southwestern Seminary, Ft. Worth,
and Patricia A. Dena. Tex.
Mission Viejo -Gay Chisbot.11, Debora
R. Davis, Jeanne Y. Dubberly, James D.
Gray, Carolyn J. Lark, Gisela L.
Mathisen, William R. Nodell and
Geraldine L. Theel ' San Clemente -Margaret-A. Delaney,
Charles O. Diliberto, Alexandra Fraser,
Gerald A. Gahan and David B. Keller ..
San Juan capistrano -Bruce R. Best,
·Earl W. Larson, Sandra K. Silka and
Shru:on L. Young. .1 1 ,
S8nta Ana -George T. Ciorbin,
Barbar; a J. John.son, Melodee L. Orton,
Ronald ·t. Roberson, Bette B. Streeter
and Patricia'. J. Thompson.
South Laguna -Marc L. Bernstein
and Charles E.-Joyce.
Tustin -Jane Gray, Thomas W. Hall,
Jr., and M;y L. M;er.. -t; J
What unique capabilities do you have
to offer the commualty as ·a trustee?
A1y education and experience in junior
and senior college administration and in
counseling hundreds of ~dergraduate ·
and graduate studenti will be helpful. I
have had years of association with in-
ternational .educational institutions and
with foreign students. I have time to
dedicate to the school .and the com-
rnun~. . · 1 What espansion or cbaliges would you
like to., see in the currfculull! ,.Qt Sad-
dlfDack! ' I ,._..j 1 -CCO.Mnued expansion or occupational
career (vocational-technical) courses.
-Remedial ~ all areas for disadvantaged s den ' .
-Expansion o community offerings
for the benelit of the community at large
-artist lecture series and forums.
-Introduction of multicultural courses
in order lo show students how the various
cultures of the United States have
enhanced our society. Increase Noted
For Sadclleback
What should be the role of tbe federal
~ and state governments in funding com-
~wdty colleges?
Sotpe 3,878 students registered for the
sprmg quarter at Saddleback College, an
increase of about 12 percent over last
spring qu arter. I
Registration is down about 100 students
from the winter quarter, 'following a
usual attrition trend from the winter to
spring quartet1, said Superintendent
Fred Bremer.
Of those registered, 1,525 are rull-time
students -or those taking 12 credit
hours or more, and 2,353 are part·time.
Classes for the summer session will
begin July 5 with regi stration July 2-3.
Hostage Son's
Father 'Sane'
\
TULSA, Okla. (UPI) Nichola..
Arevalos, whose 2G-year-old son was held
in a family kitchen without a bath or
Change of clothes for three yean, Is not
psychotic, a sanity conunl!sion baa rul-
ed.
Assistant District Attorney Ron Shaffer
said Wednesday he wouJd review possible
child abuse charges against Arevalos.
The charges were withheld· pending the
outcome of the commission rullftg.
The son. Nicky, and his moth'cr,
Pauline Are\taJos, were confined for men-
tal observation at Eastern Slate Hospital.
I am not opposed to federal aid if
money is sent first to t,Jie state for
distribution to communities for local con-
trol. Hisiorically, when money is shared
by the federal government and the local
communities, there is more economical
and responsible administration.
Do you favor charging tuition fees to
stude,nts? t
Th~ community Qlllege puts education
within reach of all. Mandated tuition will
close the door to some and require
assistance for lhe needy.
'C loud of Pot'
Jail" 21 Y outlis
CINCINNATI (UPI ) -Twenty .. ne
youths were arrested here when a
policeman noticed marijuana smoke
"hanging over the neighborhood like a
cloud" and followed his nose to a house
where a party was in progress.
"They were ~king it f r e e I y
throughout the house ," Patrolman Paul
Hannes, said Wednesday.
"There was marijuana fudge in the
oven. They were boiling marijuana. on
the stove in tea bags and they bad som~
bliming. in the fireplace.
"It was going up the chimney and we
could smell It all over the neighborhood .··
Harmes said.
HANS VOGEL, IG461 Cowan Heights
Dr., Santa Ana : school administrator ;
B.A. USC, M.A. Cha~man College.
\Vhat unique capabilities do you ba\'e
t"' offer the commttnity as a trustee!
Past and proven experience as board ·
member and educator.
What expansion or changes would you
·like· to see in the curriculum at Sad-
illeback?
Constant improvement in quality; ex-
pansion of the vocational occupation of·
ferings.
What sboold be the role of the federal
and state governments ~ the funding of
commuility colleges! ·
It i•·~he .reswnsibility of ,the state to
educate its constituents -this includes
funding:-·Federal funding via state ad·
ministration is proper.
Do you favor cbarciag tulUoa rees,to
stu"'Di' ' j J I ' Nof. •iJl,~ er. 'i&;AP board 'w I~ not
make this decision, the state Board of
Governors will.
Sex' Poll Rattles
Italian School. ,
Creates Issue
MILl\N,.ltaly (AP) -A sex poll which
showed many girls approve of abortion,
masturbation and homosexuality has
become an issue between pupils and
teachers in a Milan high school.
The poll was conducted iJy an un-
derground publication ''Bread and
Roses-" among the pupils aged 14-18 or
the all·female St : Catherine School.
A total of 128 girls answered the ques·
tionnaire. Of these, 46 favored abortion :
54 approved of masturbation: 2Q allo·,r
homosexuality and eight admitted to hav·
ing lx.ien attracted by other girls. ·~,
When the issue of "Bread and Roses"
carrying the answers was put on sale in
the 'school , the dean seiied it. Teachers
argued that the poll )Yas a threat to the
good name or the school. Students
smeared the school walls with protest
slogans.
Cemetery Strike Ends
OAKLAt/D (AP) - A wildcat walkout
by grbundskeepers and custodians at
four· East ·San Francisco Bay cemeteri~s
ha s been settled with the signl!lg _
Wednesday of a t~o-year contract. The
agreement, which covers the four struc~
cemeteries and 12 others, includes a p::i y
raise o( SO cents an hour retroactive to
March t and another hourly increase of
40 cents next March L
Doctors said Arevalos was not
psychotic. but appeared loo weak to
sland up to his wife. American Party Rlanning
V acatio1iland
Show Toniglit
Doors open at 7:311 tonight at
Newport Harbor High Sc h o o I
Audittlrlum. 600 Irvine St, Newport
Beach, for the 1973 edition of Vaca·
lionland BMtlsh Columbia.
\Vhatevcr ticket& remain for me
four-movie film festival will be
handed out al thal time .
The free show, co-sponsored by
lhe Orange Coast Evening College
and the DA.ILY PILOT, feattm!s.
program produced by Jhe British
Columbia Department of Travel
Industry and Western A~lioe>. It's
free.
'
Full-California Campaign 1
I
LA JOLLA (AP)· -The American
Independent party has narTowed its a:~
peal to "an upper-income, country cluO,
John Birch Society-oriented audience" in
1972 but can rebuild, ao organlter soys.
Jt will field a full slate of candidates in
C.lilomla In 1974, the official said here
Wednesd•y.
William K. She'arer, a state com4
mli!eeman who Wa! the party's Orst
California chainnan, uid the ¥¥-Orkln.s
man was neglected by his party. wll.ich 1s
called the American party naUonally but
the American Jndependent party In
Calif oral~.
The appeal of lls tm presidential
nominee. John B. Schmitz or Newport
-I
Beach, was described by Shearer as too
narrow. '
Alabama Gov. George Wallace as the
earlier noml.net "saw people coming
from every direction and walk of life -
worken coming out of the ractotles and
textile mills, farmers coming ou\ of the
fields and jumping of( of flatbed cotton
trucks, young people, little business
.men,'' he.said. •
"When Schmitz closed his eyes and
saw a vision or his audience," said
Shearer. "he saw an upper.Income coun-
t ry .. club, John Blrch .. Mented uudiencc,
and you just cannot win elections if your
appeal is limited to this very narrow aegt·
men!."
PATRICK J. BACI\.US. 33382
Bremerton. Dana Point: sc hool ·ad·
ministrator: M.A. Stanford University.
What unique capabilities do you have
to offer the community as a trustee?
My six years as a trustee has enabled
me lo gain insight into the needs or the
Saddleback Co1nmunity College District:
wise planning, financial responsibility,
and an open milld for a curriculum that
meets the needs of ijle community in
academic and technical subjects.
\\'bat .expansion or changes •·ould you
like to S$e in the. curriculum at Sad-
dleback?
As Saddleback College grows, an of·
fering or extended day classes in various
areas of the dJstrict alloWing mOie peo-
ple the opportunity to pursue a course .of
study without eo1,ning to the, main cam-
pu~, ',,-""' Wllal 1llo1ilcl be tlie nla of tbe lederal
a.pd ...ltate govemments ,,n t~ hi~& of
coi\imu1tltyotCONeges?
A communily &liege Is rio different
than any other financial e n ti t y .
Therefore, it is necessary that both
federal and state grants provide funds
that will allow community colleges to
provide students ample opportu!llty to
pursue educational desires without any
undue burden.
Do you -favor charging tuition fees to
students? ·
I have beef! and always will be opposed
to charging tuition-<M"Hbe coD1irumity col·
lege level. . '
POW Tax Bill Signed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -'.State-income
and inheritance·tax benefits were set up
for former prisoners of war in Vietnam
and the families of servicemen missing
in action by legislation sianed into la\v
Wednesda y by Gov. Ronald Reagan .
·L
J
THOMAS B. LEWIS, 34356 Calle
Naranja. Capistrano Beach; Student:
graduated San Bernardino-High School.
Sa'ddleback Community College.
What unique capabilities do you have
to Offer the community as a trustee?
Graduated with . honors from high
school. Active in Sports: played varsity
bas~ball. _Two years photographer for
high school paper; honor student Sad·
dleback College, 1972·73. Will transfer to
Fullerton State next fall. Plan to attend use law school. First cousin member of
State Assembly; worked two years for
electrical contractors.
Wb~t expansion or changes would you
Hke .. to sec in U.e curriculum at Sad·
"dl~clr;? 1 I •
There shoul,d be closer communication
witb Other . coll~ges and universities in
on.fer to HaV~ ·better _5f>hn~ling for
1tudi!dts. 1 More1 1 t \!die n t
tation Oii the board is Qeeded. should be .the role.ol the federal
an4 state gov~~ments In the funding of
commupUy colleges?
At this time; the federal government
should have no~r.ale in the fWldlng of
.community or, state colleges.
Do you favor charging lultlon fees lo
studeots?-
Resident studen ts -sbo!Hd not be charg-
ed tuition fees as this would make it im-
possible for lD08t of them to continue
further education which ls Important.
Writers Picketing
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Striking
writers began picketing tht l{ollywood
studios of the three major television
networks today. The Writers Guild of
America .west, which tia~ bfen picketing
major movie studios since a writers
strike began March 6, said the piCket
lines \Vere formed because negotiations
\\'ilh the TV networks broke down.
I RONALD DEAN MINCER. 34522 cane .
Portola. Capistrano Beach, studeot,
paralyicd vekran. three years college.• '
What unique capabilities do you have
to offer the community as a trustee? ,
I am a paralyzed vet. so I will ha6,t
adequa te lime to apply myself to the jo6.
I have \\'Orked in business.. management i
and I am now a student. I feel I am
familiar to the problems of both student., '
and the business of running a college.
Wbtd expansion or changes would you 1
like to see In the curriculum at I
Sllddleback? -·
I would ~~e.to,.. more <1-off..,G
that eollcem every day Jivlng. ~I belle'{!
more vocational courses should be of·
fered71 Wo¥ld also like to see moJ:e
cour!tes using l~ral llf•egilnll"t printed
boob. Thtly are cheaper for ~ tttudtitl
and ire n\Ore. than adequate.
What sboald be the role of tbe ledual
and 1tate &ovemments iri funding com·
muoity colie1ea!
I believe the federal and state
governments are doing enough to fin~ce
now . .
• Do you favor tuition feta to studtn11?
l~ievc a $10 tuition charge should ~e
ma or $1 per unlt, wttichever is l•s.
This II cover enrollment costs.
Body Found on Base
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -The body of
a man found strangled in bushes on the
Presidio Army Base has been identified
as ·that of Hillsborough insutft'nce ex-
ecutiVe John A. Steel, 59, the FBI says.
The body, found Wednesday ' morning
near lookout Point, had been stripped or
all identification and was not identified
for se.veral hours. said Charles Bates, rer agent in charge.
RIP VAN WINKLE mattress
by Handcrafted
• ~l tt<le 1t11tlrely liy a111I.
• ll:i n1l-11tit•ht!d tlf'\\'till" t!111t w1ll ,.J1 • er illl.g or
l1 1•ca k ti<.1!-'n.
• !:!' .. 111\)rt· ll~•·ahfi· IU'l'M
or ~1c~ping i;urr:11•1·.
• l,;ph11J,.le"•1I \\"i t h ~fr.,.,,
1uy1·r>: or fluf fy Liat•r(l11
l1y J 111 Pont.
• ll1•ll:tnd .\lai,f 11111 •·r-
~1•r111i: rui' l(l"l•ILti"r 11t11 •
hility 11111! cnn1fo r1 .
' ~-\1·11y hH lltl l i+'<J l1t)'(
:i.11ri1l{!"-\1i1• f•!\\"V Hf
I h~ 1111h1l'ltty. .
• Full :!f/•yt·ar ~11an1n l•'C
-nht 11rn•ra1.~1.
-
TWIN SIZE ............. . ...... per set 219.5 0
229:50
319.50
419.50
FULL SIZE . ~ . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per set
QUEEN SIZE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per set
KING SIZE . . . ' . . . . . . ' . ' ' . ' . . . . . ... per set
H.J. GAR~ElT f U .RNIT~l ~~RBOR BLVD.
PROFESSIONAL , COSTA MESA , CALIF.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Moo,, Thurs. l "'I, hes. Mb-0275
j I ·
I I
,( ..
I
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i, DA!lY l'llOf
e Far Away?
MISTS IN 111E MORNING: Driving
f ~~ work this moming, there
ailed a ce.-iain grayness covering the
ange amt sky. Sort of a wet feeling
the air. A strong' smell of Pacific
an. What could all thb mean?
The early d~y weather seemed
'iliar. Wl).ile there was truS preya1ent
ayness,' you got the strong feeling, sn.if·
g the air, that thiirwas a bu y.
is was not the dull, Jeaden atmosphere
t we have viewed ·ror weeks just past.
kind that was most likely to dump on
' in great gobs of wetness.
No, hr-golly, this was different. This
as the'rolling kind ol mists in the mom-
g Iha~ with the lord's good graces,
oold . viliilll wilh the heat of mi<k!ay
and reveal to all thi.5 best of all
sible coasts. So what does it mean?
SCAN '11fE NEWS of the day for other
ues. A certain coastal craziness seems
fill the inked pages. A fl ying couple
om Alaska floated their seaplane in on
e blue waters of Hwitington Harbour.
guring they wc~e in San Diego.
Another poor chap drove his boat up
to the beach near lluntington's Edison
eam plant, fi guring he was headed into
fie harbOr at Redondo Beach. i A couple of apparent gross errors in
1avigatlon; one by air and one by sea. ·-_MEANWHILE DOWNCOAST al
Laguna Beach. a pretty young miss drew
a large crowa to the sho reline whilst sun·
b;llh.ing with nothing more than a
birthmark to protect her from the sun
'?Y'· The mists or the morning. The bum.off
sky. The· craziness by la nd, seashore and
*·What can it all mean? .
ih. rmally' your mind grinds into gear
it all comes into focus. Check the
ndar .• Indeed,. we· apProach that
od of time known a.s spring vacation .
used to call it Bal Week in these
Parts. A Ume just ahead of summer's
lazy days with the youth of our land gets
kicked I°'""' from classroomi and books
and go wherever they cao tp practice the
rites of spring.
YEARS AGO, 'MIEY used to descend
upon our coastline like hordes or ·Hun in·
vaders . They filled rental units. TbeY
over-filled them, as a malter of fact\
Du ring those sprin~ vacation da ys,
they turned our beacties into one great
sea of flopped-out bodies. The boys look·
ed at the girls. The girls looked back.
Fun and hi·jinks were the orde rs of the
-day .
At night il w~ youth on the move.
Al\\·ays moving. From Balboa's old
Rendezvous Ballroom and Fun Zone1 to
ihe str eets of downtown Laguna bacK to
Marine Avenue on Balboa. Island.
"And in all the moving, flopping -sun·
driving , high·Jinksing, you could
e plenty ol zany thingl would happen lY keep things lively in the springtime
~-orig thls best or all possible coasts.
lN RECENT YEARS, Ille youth influx
of spring hasn '1 measured up to
" steryear. The law h<is been more tirlllt
dlords no longer will rcot a one+ro6m
gaJow to 50 students. Balboa's
deZvous burned. is gone. but no t
~otten. •
f Meanwhile. vacationing students have
· red other spots Ii¥ the desert or
tain.s in practicirfr'ihe rites of
g. You suspect Bal Week is just a
ol (he past .
t spring. is with us. ~ou can tell by the mists of the morn·
ing.
~
.. ....~.· ---' •
•
• t
Indications Point to' Ww",,,""" ·ng lnquir,;,
Uf'I T ........
Tower · Deaths
WASHING10N (UPI) A federal
grand _jury's Interview of sev81l key-
White House aidet indicates it ,ir ex-
panding its iovettigatlon of t h e
Watergate bugging bue to other polit
espionage and sabotage durio 972
presidential campaign. related
stoi:y, Page 10)
Dwight n, Presillenl.)lilOD'• ap-
poin '...mary at the time of the
....-·~·e 17 bugging, testified Wednesday fur
90 mlnutea and Donald H. Segrettl, the
Califontia lawy~ he hired fur illeged
sabotage ig&inSt-Democratic carxtidatea,
testified. for 45 minutes.
, Chapin and Segrettl have nOI been In-
volved in the Watergate investigation
dir<ctly but have ~· mentioned in
reports ol other alkged polillcal Un-
dercover activity.
GORDON STRACHAN, a polittcal aide
to White Holise Chief of Staff H.R.
Haldeman, and Robert Reisner, {crmer
aide to 1972 deputy canlpaign manager
Jeb Stuart Magruder, ·also appeared
before the grand jury Wednesday.
The grand jury was to _meet again to-
day, although it was not certain whom it
would be interviewing.
The Los Angeles Times and tbe
Washington Poat rei>orted that James W.
McCord Jr., convicted Watergate cm--
splrator and security chief for the Com·
mittee to Re.Elec( the Presidenl at the
time he was arrested,_ told the grand jury
that fellow conspiralol' G. Gordon Lidey
said transcripts of tbe ·bugging of Ole
Four wOrkmen 'vere killed \Vednesday when flash fire shot throiigh
an elevator shaft they were cleaning in ·sears Tower in Chicago. Ar·
row indicates ap proximate death seene between 33rd and 35th fl oors.
Buil ding will be 110 stories, hi&hest in world.
One Federal Judge _Rules
Breakup {l,f OEO Illegal
WASHINGTON (AP) -A federal
judge says .the Nixon Administration is
acting illegally in ils plan to disperse
rapidly the programs and peopl e of the
Office Of Econoiriic Opportunity.
U.S. District COt.irt Judge William B.
Jones.:.~~·. broadly worded order
Wednesday enjoining Howard Phillips,
acting OEO director, from proceeding
furtheF with ~be a~aUon plan to '
p~ the•anUpovertf'ageoey. ,
Jones' .. 1.i ~ adnlintstrauoo "'"'1d not
unilaterally terminate OEO programs
establistted"by Congress as long as funds
are appropriated for them. His deClsion
came on . suits Wed by a union I0ca1
~nting gover_nment ,-orkers and a
Mimuri r u r a 1 redevelopment cor·
por.atlon.
IN CBICAGO, HOWEVER U.S. Dislricl
Court ·J~ James B. Parsons-refused to
Rights w Booze
'Not Guaranteed
By Constitution'
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -A three-
judge federal panel has ruled that ·th e
right to buy alcohol is not a. "fun-
damental right'" guaranteed by the U.S.
Constituti on. ·
The decision came in a suit filed by a
group of college students contesting the
state's power to ~t the drinking . age at
21.
The students. members or t be
Republican Coll ege C o u n c i I 0£
P e nnsy l vania, argued that
Pennsylvania's drinking Jaws de.oled
them equal protection under the laws and
infringed on their freedom of association
and right to privacy.
halt the administration's act i o ns .
Parsons said suits filed in Chicago were
premature since "OEO Y.'ili continue as
provided by law unless Congress acts lo
discontinue it or fails to act to cause its
continuance and tfiat Community; Action
Agencies will be funde4 fo.r. their ,
programs at least through 1973. ''. The
Chicago action also was filed by a ... ~on·. '"" local that represents OEO employes. nie-white House "and ·the OEO sai '
they would ~vt na-cotrmlent on the tW ''
declSioos linlll i g<iYemmeol; atlOrney'il
studied tberii;' ' • · ' .' . -' ' PIULUP ~ KETE, president of the•
government union local in \Vashington,
told an overllow crowd of about 100 in
the lobby ol OEO headquart~rs after ,o
Jones issued his decision: "We are proud
to have· fought, and happy to bav·e
beaten. thii attempt to v.iolate the laws
of the United Stat~." •
He urged P{'esident Nixon to reJ)l&ce ·
what he called. "Hpwie "Phillips aild bi&,
wrecklng crew" witb managers w60 wi}l
carry~OUt' the Economic Opportunity 'Act
as, be-,.said, tht.1.Uli9n•membets Will. The
crowd cheered. ·· ·
' DAILY' PILOT.
DELIVERY SERVICE-,
Otlivrry of the Dally Pilo \
i1 guarantttd
Mtndlr·Frltley: II row dt ~ot llavt ro11r ~,., •Y J:)f a.m.. (.ii and .,~,,.; .(''' will H lort11flll 19 • rt11. Ctlll ,,. IA111n 1111111
1:• P·"'-
S1h1rdt'1' Ind Slll'MllY: II ~· delnet rctflvl Yt\tr CtP'I' .. f I .Ill. Sttll'lllY, W I l .m.
51111d1y, (Ill and • <•PY wlN ... """""' r.
Y••· Ctllf lrt ll klft 11•lil It I .Ill.
Ttlephones
Miit! Or1119C C.w111y Art it ••••••• 1(].lJU ' .
Ntt111Wttl H•lllirltlff a11d1 ~ '#••Im.inti tr .. .. ., .... Mt-U•
S.11 C"-"lt. Ctpftlrt M at.ell,
s.11 J111t1 Cf:ahtr1111, 01111 ...i.t,
St111t1 Llllltlll• ltt,.,.t Nit\141 .... eJ.4C1I
.,
-H'e.t colll Hu.gc'dtp05its of.
natural gasluve bctil. 4~ettd
in places like Al~ska, NoniiWest -
Canada ind the Can.adim Atctic
lslinds. Wc un brinl_IOli)e of it
here in tankers. Som&: through
a pipt"line. And wt!vi b«n
involved io extensivt...Aiaic .
1escarch to ilnd out the ~t way
to bujld tMi pipclinC Without •
rhumin1 lbeenviron.mc:nt.·,,
' "\:') I ' .
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THE GRAND JURY had been !Jlking
testimony from lhe \fatergate defeod-
anta, who were given bnmunity from
further prooecutioo. Bui as ii mewed to-
ward investigating other act., the prose-
cution -lllbt lhe ahrouds ol oeour-ity. and-aecrecy and aoutthl ID keep re-
porierl from kMwlDg What WU going
00. '
A.NTI-SFlX BILL
IN BIG TROUBDE . '
HARRISBURG, Pa. .(AP) -Gov.
Milton J. Sbapp says if leglalalloo mak-
ing adultery am fomiqtloo a crime ever
reaches his desk he'll veto It.
• 0 1 do not ·think you can legislate
,morals,'' Shapp told· a news conference
Wednesday.
"Perhaps we should give a lie detector
test to legislators and ooly let those who
pass vote on it," he quipped.
State Rep. Martin Mullen, who's been
pressing tbe bill and who says be will run
for gow:mor on a monlity p!atfonnJ
countered:
"That's his trouble. lie makes light or
everyti!log. 11lat's why I'm running for
fOVernol'."
r
. .. ·~ .
It has been widely reported that Chap-
In'bired SegretU as an undercover agent
last yea r, and FBI reports .sa1d that at
Chapin's orders, Nixon's perSOCUll at·
tomey, Herbert Kalmbach, of Ne"lJOrt
Beach, paid Segretti more thpn ..,0,090.
.IT ALSO WAS. Alleged that Reisner
probably would have known about a
reported secret meeting in February,
1972, in which Mitchell, then the cam·
paign" manager; Magr.uder, his deputy:
White· Hou~ counsel John W. Dean III:-...
and Watergate cocfs·pirator G. COrdon
Liddy, anotber rorm9'--Wlille JJousc aide
and re-electioO campaign fi nance counsel
at the time, diScussed plans 'for the
Watergate bugging,
The campaign committee denied today
that any meeting had been held by
Mitchell, Magruder and Dean for the
pur.pOSe of discussing Watergate bugging
plllns. -
The Pos t · also quoted 11feliable in·
vestigative ;;o urces" as saying Mitc~ell
itchell and forme r Commerce Seretary·
and former Cqmmerce Secretary Maur·
ice N. Stans, '"Nixon's campaign fund ·
raiser, testified before a federal grand
jury in New York this month '8bout· a
$200,000 campaign coritribution by Robert
L. Vesco. Vesco is cen tral figure in a
Securities and Excbange comm ission
suit all eging tha1-m\.estors were swin·
died out of $24 million. '
\.
Stonac: We store gas in under·
ground SlOragc fields in tM
JYmmcr so you'll batt enough
for the win'Cf:-· --
Sub5titutc gas from natural
resources; Coal gi1silic.a1ion 1~
)imply the reaction of ~I with
oxygen and hydr~n from sttam
1n a suitable reac1or. The 1c~ult,
a meth•ne gas, is then purified
to produce clean-burning ,.
substitute gas. G.as from coal. '
\Vith all the propcruci.of '·'
natural gas ••
•
Fr~st Nips East, South
~·Gro·wers Assess Da.1nage w Crops Due to Cold Niglits
...... ,. I,~ .~J~HOW
r7T'7l ....... ~·llOWf l~ •.,.; llOW
•
d•v 111e1 ~lnttMe cold c a 1,11 f d wldelOl'ttd d1mtc1• 10 orc.lllrd1 and tnnoer lltld cr0111 trom. SOUll'ltrn 1111~11 IO Arll1n111 tnd Al1btrM.
A Vnlvtrtlll' ot Ml 1 1ourl llorllc1111urll1, lltud~ l u, ow t 1 t f ,
Prtol(tlld th.It (old damaot "°"I' C~\IMI '°'"' fruit CH"ICli lo SN• n
montM •'!t.'41·
Art"ar1511'1 lom1!0 crop may ~ 10 to 1S 111rc1111 Clettroved, oflic.lals u111. CrOll IOl.M& In Southern llllnols,
•lrtsd't' 1tvtrt from lloodlno, _,.. lurtllll' dim~ b'I' 1111 ltlllrt COid.
Ont H K!'! 11ro_.. stld lib croo w11 11
!GO Pftttflt loss -"Wt c1n'I find -11 .... bud." A l/gllt mt.tuft! 01 rtln •nd snow lclld
,,...., Detwffn lht Gr''' Ltkes trid tht Ohio RFwr. IWI lht •CC\/11"1\lllllon WIS .tltht, vsu•ll'I' 1111 fllan 111 ll'ldl. llttln
mo\'lld over !ht Ore!IOll eo11t.
Tiit 1111 llllY d1"111) _,-111ot11 '' southwts"'"' Color.OO were cornp111H 11'1 an effort to !Md ctttlt slrlnd«I 11'1
hHVV Sl'IOW. As '""'"''turn "10¥.el Into the 60s, blr<Vlna c1"11 klltlld by stvert -•!tier btc1m1 1 too orlorltv. Olfnl'OI; lillJllllU lo Cltllt! ,_..!ft "'II ntw ClllVli rallOed 1111 lo $1J l'l'IHllon In
Colorado •'-• As mMY ti htll tht 4 .000 c.iws born ii.tort the 1lorm 1rt
f1'l"UIP.I to l\llvt 11ltc1. In Ntw Maxlco, r1r>ehtr1 !Mt .r1 H llma!td 11,,.. iwrn:1111t of lllllr c11trt>o>
i nd """'"' Mlf It'll tall crop, a Ion o1 Mt1'lllOJ DI m!lli<in.
Coastal Weather
Partly cll!UdY lod•Y· light v1rl1blt1
wlncll nlt~I Ind l'l\Of"ftlni:I llour1 bl-
comlnt we1tet'ly lf to 11 11.llDll In
lflfl"l'IOOIU IOd&Y 11\d Fr1111y. High
lod•'I' 111 tht low 601.
Coes111 11moer1h1rt11 ranot l!"Ol'l'I
51 to 65. l11!1nd t.mper1111r11 • r'ltnOt
from 80 lo ... Wat.r 11,,,perttllrtff,
TMUll:$0AY
ss;~:'~~;, 'Tid;fl .. 1
Fll:IOAY
F ltil hlOll •:lt 1.1'1'1 ... ,
Fl"I ·low .•. . lf:J• t .m, 1.0
Second 1'11911 .• . . . . •• 1:03 p.rn. J.I
Cas from lndont5i111: This proi«t
1;ould bring up to one.billion
cub11; feet pt"r day of natural sas
fin liquid form) to 1hc West
Co.ast of the United Sta ta. LNC fromAuttralia: In the Palm
Valley fitld ol Centra l Aw;traH.t,
there may be as m uch u 10
uil\ion cubic fea of natural sat. If the gu proves 10 ht thetc:,
and I.he Ausualiln ind U.S. Coffmmcnts approve, tbil
supply c:oold be convenrd 10
liquid form and shipped home
'ria specially tonstnJCtcd 11blb~.
...
Cas from Ccnual ind South ~ Amcrica: Although somewhat
ta, far along than other ~urctt,
L11in Ameriun R•s is 51jlJ a very
real pouibility. Our plans call
for drilhng IC!;t wdls in Panam•
and Co.lombia liOOft,
' This country is faci.ftg An energy shonagc. And it includes Whichever, it's obviously going to cost more. But we
natural gas. think you'll Agree that it., a lot bettCr than no gas. Espe·
Does that mean the Gas Company is running out? cially since it1ll still be your most m>nomical ener1y source.
Not exactly. But we'll have to go to the ends of the earth And one of the cleanest.
in order to keep those home fires burning. A5 far t s your immediate needs iire concerned , we'll'bc
Ip fact, in• few years, the gas that supplies the flame able to supply all our ••firm" custon1crs, such as
that supplies the heat that cOok.s your roast may come 6 homes •nd businesses. Bl.it until \VI! hnv' those new
from Alaska. Or Indonesia.Or Australia. It'll be supplies coming in, we will have lo inti.:rrupt dcliv·
n•tural gas that we miuct t0 a liquid and ship home cries more often to ow industrial customers who are
in tankers. i1rH::l. equipped to switch to other fuels whenever "firm''
Or maybe it'll be substitute 1as produced fl1)m ooal. ~ cusiomcrs' ncciJsrcqulr c.
....... Ctlf •GllC ;11; . wrte......._.ln11•11•
' • Allbllt'll I OUC:ll (.._ tutl ... td ~,,,..,. d•l'l'laot from the c:otll •• 1tmoer1tvrt1 •I l lrml1111lwlm lollthtd 7• 11rlv WldMllll't'.
Stcond low . !?ill p,l'I\. 0.0
Svn •lstf 5:H 1.m. 1111. •:n p,111,
MOM lltfttl t :SI D.l'l'I. Sehl f;~l 1,11'1.1----...'..---------------'---------------------------....:_-
)
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--t' ••
( r DAILY PILOT $
Reading
,~ Soores Pape~s "_.· ·. ge.d . E]Jsherg·'~ hilosophy J
I~ • • ,. ' (. ' '
~ow:·ap
LOS ANGELES l1P1f-wilneU sland, ElbbsJ delail· P{"vlous ~ and made me muniits." ' -would ask lbe !armers what ''There was an increasmc
The ground!Slfrwas laMi . ta;:. ed WiedneadlJ t.ow ht worked feel 1 wu wrong when 1 work· "I began to di-ive the roads the cmdltlona were, to com• divergence between reality a1
d8y f!JJ>atilel Ellsberg to tell neat the highest te"1s ot_the ed for.the govemmtnt.n ·of Vietnam around Saigon and pare what I could ~ylth my And heard it wifh hJs own .e~
....-;;·a def..,.. COllOUltant w -and participated in~ ~ -•· the hamlelS end vll!agcs. I report•.-hi~\ up," EU.berg teslifi tM1'entagan. Papen trial~ government during ~ early .. '!:'Ills""-aloog w i t h the Mekong Delta and to vlslt own eyes with / orfJcial and what was belng report
---once "wanted to win this w tQ send · Marine combat trQOps Anlhony Ru9Bo Jr., IS charged ,p;;;;!i--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;i;;;;OiiiOiii;;;;;;i;;;;--~.;--;;;;;;---;;;;;-;;;;;;--Oiii-~ >-SACRAMENTO 1AP ) -'
'lbe1e is a l!l'll•lng "readiJ)g
gap~' between normal pu.pils
and educationally hlindicaPi>ed"
cbjldren In lbe first .three
grades ol scbool,_,a report 1o •
the.Stale Board' of Educalloo
sald_toda"f.
end be8t the Communi!ts" into Vietnlm in early lt65. with espl~ge, theft and con-/
came to ~k c I ass i fled He said he spmt the dec~de spiracy f9r'their actionS Jn the ' 25th· documents. between ltD and 1919 as a na· release o( fue, papers...,..
· • flonal se<11rity analyst because Ellsberg iestilied be had
. The rePort ftom the state
Department of Education's Of·
rice of Program Evaluation
and ResearCh was based on
CALIFORNIA ElJ.SllERq SAID be hoped he wanted "lo protect and de-writlen speedleo end· prepared
to make clear to the jury to-fend .the United States of E for fJlCh top._ govem-
day "how the Pen i ago n America." t-olticJals•ln the Kennedy ,
Papers changed me, an.ct how I and · Nil:oo a d •
;,children
Of Pic~sso
• hoped they would help the UE TOLD newsmen latei;-)llinistratJOns QS,. Robert
<;ongress." that tne Pent88on Papers, '111cNamar~. Henry Kissi nger,
( )
Appearing tense and drawn which he ~ped te compile, \Valier Rostow and Nicholas
on his $econd day on the ''Jed me to <luestion my whole Katzenbach and had been cal-
BRIEFS ' Jed in as a COMUltant on
reading scores given in the
spring of 1972. It w a s
presented as the board went
through the fll'St da)r of a two-
day meeting 1n Sacramento.
Nixed EntrJ rando's Ex-wile • ' .
: LA JOLLA (AP)"-Pablo
Picasso's two children by his
.mistress, Francoise G I I o t ,
haVe been barred from: en-
tering the bOme or their late
father, says Dr. Jonas Salk,
now Miss Gilot's husband.
. -·
F.ducators define an educa-
tionally handica~ped child as
one Hwho cannot benefit from
regular educational programs
because of markJ<I leemlng or
behavior disord&a, and who
consequently requin!S special
educational programs."
Sues for 6oy, 14
0 THE REASON for the
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Anna Kashfi, formec wlfe .of
Marlon ~' ftled,. suit
Wednesday for custody of
their 14-year-old son, saying
Brando's X-rated perfonneace
in "Last, Tango in Paris" and
social activism were em-
barrassing the boy and ruining
his morals.
absence of any comment or e Pilot Blamed reflection by Francoise .. Gilot
•. WASHINGTON (AP) _ The on t~ death of Pie""° is a
Natlo.nal Transportation Safe-continued refusalto allow her
ty Board said Wednesday the children, Claude and Paloma,
probable cause of the jet crash who are now in the south of jnto an ice cream parlor at mE SUIT said Brando left Sacramento, killing 22 persons France, to enter their f.QUier's for Tahiti this week with their
last SeptemQer was "inade-home at this momerlt of son, Christian, to escape the
quate pilot proficiency in the grief," Salk said Wednesday. jurisdiction of the court and
aircraft," a n d misleading · His statement ap~red in avoid a May 6 custody hear-
visual cues. today\s. edition of , i.pe San ink· . ·.
The safety board recom~ Diego Uqion. The suit said that in Bran:
---•-• '-"'""" m· do's.latest movie role he "ex-.. ~ ma,.......,.,., -.,
regalationa governing · · .. "AL'J1!0YQH THEY ~re .~ibits .. himself in. various certlfieallo,n .of experimental been kept from seeing their stages of nucjily and Simulated
aircraft aDJI in the control of father for more than 10 years, ~ acts. •. utters obscene, foul,
pllotS Who Oy them. this inte[!llctioo after his shockiDK and d i s ta s t e f u I
. .. death. is · not befitting the _ obscenities" and "as a result, e W'lfe G11Ut11 greatness of the ~son· who my son bas been subjecled lo
SAN DIEco (AP) -Donna has contributed so P,.,fouiidly · ,rfdicul~' aiid embarras=enl ..
Eve' Wood 35 was sentenced. in changing man's perception His (Brando's) immoral and
Wednesdaf ~ one to five and vision Of himself," Salk unconventional conduct" has
years tn state prison after said. cr~ated an atmospber~ \48-t
pleading guilty lo soliciting
htr husband's mW'der.
The husband, Navy PO J.C.
Charles Delmar Wood, stood
beside1 his wife during the
trial. She pleaded gui]Iy Jan. 3 to trying lo hire two men lo
kill him for $\D,llOO.
~. E•fln~le
LONG BEACH (AP) -; ,
Charles 5tewart1 f o t m e r ,_a1 manager o1 SallJ'm ' ~
~ is~accuod%l'i'iili'i :• bnzllog $1I,il7 .fNm 'thO .c;ar
sales finn In a llk»lint OOID·
·p\aln\ ffied in Municipal OJurl
here. Stewart, 39, was accused
Wednesday of taking amounts
ranging from 11,000 to $5,200
over an eight-month period.
Inv~trgators said he a~
pareotly lost the money in
pobr iilvestrnents in the sto.ck
.market.
Yarh'rough
Eluding
fil.'s· Office
SAN RAFAEL (AP) -
Singer Glen Yarbrough is run-
ning a foot race w i th
authorities who have ' been
trying to serve him with. a
bench warrant, alleging be
failed to pay child support
during the past year.
. Yarbrough, 43, is charged in
the warrant signed last week
by Municipal Court Judge
Robert Smallman with being
$12,000 in arrears in.payments
to his ex-wife Margaret Jones
of Inverness, Calif., for supoor)
of their two children, Glen
Shean, 14,' and Stephany, 12 .•
'M1e couple was divorced in
Colorado in 1961.
Marin Counly Deputy Disl.
Ally. Wilton Hyama aakl
' Wednesday that server! have
tried to catch Yarbrough
sevenP times during the pa~t
Week at locations throughout
ealifornia -including con-
certs at which the singer fail-
ed to .appear.
Actress S uei1
For Estate
.,
"defeteriously ·aJfected. the
boy's emotional s"tabllJty· and
moral standards," she alleged.
SHE AU!O . referred lo
Brando's refusal of th e
Academy Award for best actor
he won for playing "'Mte God-
father."
Brando sent an Indian
woman to the ceremony to say
he was turning it down as a
protest against portrayal of
lndians in .American movies.
She said he was going: to join
the militants at Wounded
Knee, S.D.
He never appeared pqblicly
there and no confinned repoct
of Brando's whereabouts a~
peared until the. Superior
Court suit charged· .bee had
gone to Tahiti. 1 •
' BRANDO ANP MJss Kashi
hav~ .been involved if.. 'a series
of bitter legal battles over
custody of the boy. ..
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defeme matters.
JN ~UGUST, "· ho said, he volwiteered to go to Viet·
nam with a ·state Department
team because "I warited to see
what we could do to win this
wai and to beat the Com-
KROQ Fu11,d
Retur1ied?
f:.<is·ANGELES !AP ) -The
city PoliCe Commission has
voted to 'give Burbank radio
station KROQ back its $50.000
bond despite massive arrests at the rock concert i t
sponsored last Nov. 25 at the
'Los Angeles Memorial
Coliseum.
The 3-0 vote Wednesday
came d e s p i t e recOrri-
mendations from the police
department and the com·
mission hearing e~(lminer,
who wanted to keep about
$30,000 as reimbursement for
costs of some 323 arrests and
policing efforts at the concert.
Arguing· for the return of the
bond, Commission President
Michael Kohn stated "it's
money that doesn't belong to
us."
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Actress Sherry J a c k 1 o n ,
fonner child star on the Dan·
ny Thomas teJevlsion series,
Wednesday sued the estate of
sportsman Fletcher Jones for
more than .$1 million, saying
....,.,be bad lived 11lth Jones for
five years.
Since 1852 the name Wells Fargo Bank has been synonymous
with lhe Wes1-and lhe Weit, with ~rowtb.
ll's not surprising, then, tha1 Ibis w.eek marks the opening ol
Wells Fargo's 300th banking office. Our offices serve Californians
in 47 counlies from San piego to Del Norte. ·
and business banking 'requirements. Our nelwork of convenien1ly
located Offices assures personal, near-home service throughout
Over a million families in lhe Golden S1a1e have chosen Wells
Fargo as !heir full-service banking partner. And California indus
tries, ranching to aerospace, count on us too. One of lhc JargC$t
banks in lhe U.S., our $9 billion in asseis and world-wide capa·
bili1ies enable us 10 professionally serve Californians' individual
lhe Stale. -
Bu~ our SfOWlh is no1 limilcd Io dollars·and'-ccnlS alone. Well s
Fargo with more than L0,000 employees in over 175 communi·
ties, is actively working to improve our State through nun1crt:ius
programs where money alone cannot accomplish the job. f
Wells Fargo Bank is proud to have played so importanl a role
in California's past Our 3001b office rcpresenls our co nlinuing
commi1ment to maintain our role in its futur e. \. .....
NOW IN PROGRESS •
·O 'Brien's designers end suppliers are
ewei-d.in9 four, $I 00 werdrob.es dur-
in9 the month of April.
•
You will receive one additional cou-
pon' for every $25 worth Of'merChen·
dise you purchase durin9 April ..
Drop in today and fill out your ~E
coupon.
WE CARRY SIZE 6 TO 20
ot MecArft• llwl., CweM del M•
673-2990
Wherever yo&J.tirc in California, rc1nembcr: \Velis Fargo de·
livers and always has.
Our 300th Banking Office is it lhe co rn er or Wilshire and
Flower in downtown Los An gele$. The nl!xt ti111e you1rc in
the area. we invite you 10 view the pern1ancnt collection o(
Wells Fargo and California memorabilia. including 'a com-
pletely restored Concord stagcco;lch. Or ..:omi: to our opening
fcsiiv11ies April 12·27. Wc'JJ be happy 10 introduce you to
the oldest ban'k. in the West at the newest of our 00 locations.
Jones, 31 wa s killed in a
plane crash last November.
Attorneys for Miss Jackson,
32, said he hall promised lo
provide at leas! $25,000 a year
for her support for lhe rest of
her Ille, and hosed their de-
mand oo the esllmatlon, from
Insurance tables, lhal she 11ill
11 ve. another 41 years.
The de<eased Jones b nol
the well known Southern
Calllorola aulomobUe d<alee>
WeUs Fatgo Bank baa ~ 290 offices throughOYI CaU1omla. Costa Mesa Office: 462 East 17th Street, 92627 / Assels over $8 billion / Metnller F. 0 .1. C.
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DAD ,Y P ILO'J; . .EDITojtiµ, PAGE f J
in .. Actioll -commi ~sion
,. J ----. -:
Procedural changes approved by the SblfAI CouUI
Zone Conoervatlon Commission at a recent meeting in
Newport Beach oeem to have brightem>d the picture for
the South Coaat Regional Zone Commlssi-On, which
Implements Propooltion 20, the· Coastal Conservation
Act, In Loa Angeles and Orange Counties.
For ~time. the Soutb._Coast body appeared in danger
of going down for the third time 'in a sea of paperwork
llDd an ever·mountlng backlog of exemption and per-
mit applications. . .
· Last Monday, for the !!rat time, the commlssjon had
waded through an entire agenda by midnight. Previous-
ly, .the post·midnlght adjournments had left a raft of UD·
finished business to be carried over. · , ·
A spokesman for the regio~l!l grouy..ail'OdJts woes
at tbe state commission meeting and tiad no trouble at
all convin¢ng.that body that the South Coasters have by m .the blggeat burdep. of tfte otate's five regional c<>m·
millionl. It certainly was not dllllcult to persuade· the
.Ute chairman, who had bad the dOubtfUI privilege of
• oi.Wng through one of the regional group's marathon
9 a.m. to put midnight'se5'ions that week. · ..
One procedural obange j>ermils the commission to
vote on an llA!m Immediately after a public bearing, In·
lllead of waiting until its next meeting. Another re-
q\.lires the vote of three commUsioners to remove an
Item fl,'Om the consent calendar. This was sparked by
the .ction of one commlssi'l'er "110 had requested In·
dlvldual hearings on no less than 20 items on one con·
IODl calendar. The items otherwise would have been in·
eluded in a single vote of approval.
The state officials also authorized the local group
to hire lix clerical staff workers, sorely needed to proc-
... requests. So far the regional commlsiion bas been
virtually without staff, except for the,.paid executive •
director. Its planners still are OJ\ loan from other plan·
n!ng entities. ~
• Coast proJecta from §ea1 Beach to San Clemente, were·
handled. Most '"'° i:eqlHl!lla lnl'Ohlng homes, duplexea
and small and large ~ bW,ldlDp, but tb6 items
· did Include two laige concklmllll11111 projects In Cap!·
otrano Beach and Laguna Niguel.
At least llllf a dooen 1ppeoij '\re scheduled to be
heenl on the regloiiai commlislon'I actions, but at lout !he' macblnery _. to be 111ovtng into • somewhat
higher gear so smaller, llODCOlltJwersial projects will n« be subjected to lntmnlnalJie deli~.
CHP Has ·a Heart
The California lfighway Patrol normally takes a
dim view of motorista 'Who r1UJ out of gas -especially
on freeways, where ,the mistake is good for a dtatjon.
But the CHP bas decided tliat special consideration
Is due drivers on the new alignment of Interstate 4-0 be·
tween B~ and"N<redles,· where service staUons are
100 miles apart.·
· Two stations are due .tO. gq .. up within a year, but
In the interim CHP cars ·i>atniillng the lonely stretch
will be equipped with special lit.tie pumps that will en·
able them to share the gas in their' own tanks with
stranded m<>torists. •
. Standard Oil Will prnvide -for free -the extra
gas for the experimental program. Which just goes to
show that oil companies and traffic officers aren't all
that bad. ·
U !he experiment works, it might well be exfAlnded
to the freeway system to disrourage drivers from risk·
Ing their lives trying to reach gas stations on foot. A
squirt <Jl free ~as wOUld sort of take !he sting out of the
citation -w1uch still could aerve as a slap oJYihe wrist
to drivers who carelessly board the freeways with near·
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:, '" ·.~!.-~ • In the speeded·up action Monday, about 25 Orange
11 I A~~EE. WE'RE TOO VA\.UA~LE TO t>IE." 1]
empty gas W!ks. ' · ·
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Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Leftists in l' endetta Against ll .s.
Disputes Threatening OAS
Since President Nixon Ji(ted the barn·
boo curtain. the ancient Chinese art of
acupuncture has spread to America.
Aftady, t~nds of Americ.aru have
submitted to this s~e needle therapy,
wbidl is said to ease pain and help cure
varied ills.
. .
In China, it takes l!i• yean of training
lo be allowed lo pract1ce acupunture. Yet
here In America traveling roadabow1
tour the nation. ~ tlree days at a
atop, purporting lo teoch the Oriental
bea!Jng art. . •
SEIZING the opportunity for fast pro-
fit, aorne doct«s: have become self...-.;~
claimed lnNnt experls. Even penons
with Oriental Jut names have suddenly
found a way to exploit their heritage by
becoming acupuncturlsll.
nie.. people ply tl>elr new-found prac-
tice on t.bo6e who are hopelessly lll or
who seek respite from constant pain. The
• overnight experts may actually succeed
. in giving temporary relief, but they can
hurt people and cau.se dreadful skte ef·
feels.
Hints have come mt of the American
Medical ~OD thol It should be
respoo8Jble for ~~ts.
Bui the medical pn>feaion knows little
more about ""1Jllil!:IUR :lban doea the
average 'laynlm;L "' " . -.
THE PROILDI limply Is that !ft In
this oountry know -b aboUt the
techniques to regulate it.I practice. 'lhe
usual medical profession safeguards
against fraucb are of llWe QR, for oNy a ,
The problems of the world would
have been solved long ago if Noah
had seen the trend ahead and ush·
ered them onto the ark, two by
two, pairing off male and male,
fema le and 'female, IUCb as we
have today.
,-J.C.V.
........, ... CUiftMUI\ aN ......... W ,....,. ..... "" _,.., ,.,.. ...
"'"" .. ... -..... ..... .,... Hf ........ .. •llilflW .... D.ttr ...... .
genuine expert can distinguish the real McCoy from quackery. · ·
As a drugless medical treatment,
acupuncture may bring some dramatic
.health Clll'eS and relief from suffering.
But Qt _ America, It Is still an unknown
quantfty. 'Sp take care. Y o u r
acupuncturist could be a
quackupuncturist.
WASHING TON -That little-noticed
meeting here of the Organization of
American States (OAS ) warrants far·
more attention and public concern than·
it's gelling.
OAS ls in difficult straits -wracked
(ROBERT S.ALLEN)
on one hand by dis-with unblemished ands at is factory
ruptive internal con-. records. One of these staff men had un-
vul!dons, and on the covered some unauthorized "borroWing"
other by deep-seated from the employees' pension fund and
e:rtemal disputes forced return of the money .
and dlfierences that -Three other discharged staffers,
literally seriously Latin nationals, ha~ grievance cases
jeopardize the future against Plaza.
of the %!-nation body. -Among the largest bloc of OAS
One possible out-employ<es are CUbons -although CUbo _
come of the 12-day now is not an OAS member: it was ex-
porley Is splitting OAS, with one bead-pelled after Castro established a Com·
quarters rernain~g in Wa~hington .and munist regime. The Cuban staffers are
an<>!her set up m a Lahn American refugees and exercise far-reaching inner
capital. influence on personnel management and Principal backstage ruckus revolves pallcies. '
Piet Hein's Gentle .Wit and Wisdom
around a sudden move by secre~~ Ringleader of the undercover scheme
general Ga1o Pia~ Lasso to purge / to split OAS is Panama -ruled by dic-
number of longtime employes - tator Gen . Omar TorrijQ.s, w h o re~arkably high proportion of them U.S. engineered the recent week-long meeting
nationals. of the UN Security CouncU in Panama
,Maybe 20 years ago I wrote a column
of. 400 words or so, enunciating the pro-
pooitioo that the people we really dillike
are ~t those who are different from us, '
but those who resemble us in a way we
find grotesque ; whose faulta: and defi·
clencies eeem to be
almost a caricature
of ours. ·
Pie! Hein has just
lllid it in 11 words:
'"lbe errors hardest
to o:odone in other
people are one's
own." You don't
..., know Piel Hein?
Well, It's your lo.u,
and you ahould rectify It Immediately by
pickintl up a copy of his new little book,
'Prooka I," which II ooly $1.l5 in paper·
back. _· ~f
MIL BEIN has been one of my favorite
authon, ttarting with "Grooks 1" not so
many years ago. He is a Danish
mathematician, physicist, phUosopher,
and creator ol. games. His 0 Grooks" -
phenomenon, the "Frustrated Young 11DS COUNTRY put.. up 66 per<ent of
Man": "No wonder the fellow Is fast the approxiinately $50 mill ion OAS
turning mad with gloom and frustratioo budget. But one-third ol the staff people
and doobl. It must be IDlbearable being axed by Plar.a are U.S. nationals.
so sad wtlh ndtbing to be It about..'·' Avowed reason for the wholesale firing
Another neat paradox I once took was cutting expenses.
brief verse with drawings -are among several hundred words to explicate is Some weeks ago, Plaza stunned the
the moot witty, civlll7.ed, incisive and dispatched by Mr. Hein in a couple of OAS staff by announcing an across-the-
movtng reflections of our time. lines of "The Mirror": "Mirrors have board cut of 69 )om to effect a $1.6
By a tiny, delicate, artbtic twist, his one limitation: You can't either by hook million saving in expenses. nus was
statements just miss being platitudes, or by crook use them to see how you look necessary, maintained the Ecuadorean
like his "Globel Grook": "ll we want when you aren't looking to see how you who bas been ~general for five
peace, tbe things we must accomplilh to look." years, to "stabilize the budget.''
preServe it are, fmt to win each other's -. , In the en.suing internal furor, it
truat and, lleCUld, to deserve it." How ~NDER <:?. ~s deft and loyeir 'The developed that a slash of that depth
many of U9 have ever given thought to Social Round · ~ smart mVJtations would cost about $600,000 in tennination
"deserving" the trust we want to win ~ar:8!d~!n!,u!!fl~~ ~=a~ and other charges:
Crom our adversaries? those who are bored by-tbemseltes to Whereupon, Plaz~ quickly backtracked.
EVEN , HIS ~lonal sarcasm is come and be bored by each other." Instead of ellrrunat~ employees,
humane .rather than scolding and Well, enough of &hl!:Cree simple. lC you ,_ the number was reduc 1 ·
·superior; consider his "Good·Nelghbor have~ friend taking a little trip, or in the THOSE FIRED were presumably tag-
Grook": "We pereeive that we must do hospital, or about to get a tooth pulled, or ged by an employee's committee set up
our bit on the score ol comml.lllty labor!; . whatever, "Grooks 4" is the nicest, by Plaza. What criteria, if any, were us-
so we each sweep the dust trom in front neatest little book gilt I can lma~to detennlne selection are unknown.
of our door to Jn fron~f our nelghbbr's." And ·then think of all the-fun your friend ButSignlficantly, of the 18 dropped :
And how neatly he deflates the will have going back to Groob 1, 2 and 3. -:-Six are U.S. nationals -two of them
Weltscbmen of a cont em po r a r y Wish I hadn't read them already. with more than 10 years' service and all
' ' .
City. He and his two main Marxist
....
'Your boycott'$ working.
I j ullt got laid off· from th11
stockyards.' ·
henchmen, foreign minlsler Juan Tack
and UN ambassador Aquilino Boyd.
strenuously sought to put through a
virulently anli-U.S. resolution.
THIS explosive maneuver w~ blocked
by a veto by U.S. Ambassador John Scali
-only the third cast by the U.S. in the
Security Council. •
The Torrijos-Tack-Boyd trio, con.:,
. tinuing their vendetta against the U.S.
and its control of the Panama CsnaJ .
'vhlch they are after, will attempt to use
the OAS meeting for their ends.
Backing them will be Peru and
Ecuador -the fonn er ruled . by a
''revolutionary" military dictatorship,
the latter by_an ultra-nationalist regime.
Both countries have strong anti-U.S.
bias over fishing rights . They claim
sovereignty over waters 200 miles from
their shores, vigorously disputed by the
U.S. Both Peru and Ecuador have seized
a number of U.S. fishing vessels and.-
assessed fines totaling milli6ns of dollars.
Also planned by Panama-Peru-Ecuador
is a demand for th e re.&dmJSSion or Com· I
munist Cuba to the OAS. On that they
are confidently counting on the backing
of other Latin countries.
PANAMA has already established rela·
lions \Vlth Libya , Bulgaria and Alger ia, '
and negotiations are underway to do the
same with Russia, China and East
Gennany. ,
While the U.S. puts up two-thlrd.s of the
approximately $50 million OAS budget. it
is defmitely on the defensive at this
session of the General Assembly.
Privately, State Department authorities
admit the following are entirely possible:
(I) Tu'O OAS headquarters will be
created -one in Washington to deal with
political and international matters,
another in a Latin capital concerned with.
economic and social affairs.
_(2) Communist·ruled Cuba will be re-admifiOd to the OAS. ·
It's possible secretary general Galo
Plaza may be replaced .
The Ecuadorean wants to hold on to
the job -with good reason. It pays
$40,000 a year with a furnished hoose,
chauffeured Jimousine and other juicy
perquisites and allowances. .l....._,
Broa.dcasting's Capitulation to Government Censorship
WASHINGTON -Commercial broad·
casting's resistance lo government
censorship u'as so weak, and its capitula·
lion so quick, the event evoked little
conuntnt. The sequence of happenings
was crudely simple.
On. Mirch rr, the
Federal Communi·
catkm Commission
announced it would
conduct a cloocd·
d o o t investigation
to 1'4m tr any broad-
caster pr cablecaster
had peddled any "of>.
acene, indecent or ·
profane m1terlal.11 Tbat same afternoon
!he board ol the National Assoctalloo ol
Broadcaster& unanlmousty published a
ststemont alklng a)J Its mmiben to "ex-
amine their prosraming pollcl., in order
to comply with decent and good taste ,..
qulremmtl.''
The nat day FOC Chairman Dean
Burch, the old Goldwater guy who bas
h<ntolore been~ good friend oNho First
Ammdment, told a convention or the
same broodcasling usoclatloo !hot their
PfOCnuJl content would either con[orm to
Wlio' s to Decide Which Top ics Should Co ncern the Public?
the government's ideas of what is fit to
be seen and heard or be compelled to do '
so. ( VON ~~FFMAN J
industry which already has enough major
dirncuJues In the area of govenupent
relations. we prtfer to be responsive."
"WHAT I AM talking about." he told
them, "is the prurient trash that is the
stock-ln·trade of lhe sex-oriented radio
t1llk show. I am talking a_!P.Jt three, four,
five hours ol titillating chit-chat, &ehed·
uled during daytime .houn, on s u c h
eleYfttlng topics of urgent JX,lbliC concern 1
as the number and frequency of ALSO preferring to be responsive was
org.asms, of the endless varieties of oral • Sounderllng Broadca.rllf!g, which said it
sex. or a baker's dozen other tum~. too would ltlm the cootmt of Its topless
1um-off3 and !um-downs . . . Do oot, radio programs lo conform lo lbe
ladies and gentlemen, please do not governmen&'1 Diktat. Jn all ol America
pennlt the gamesmen and lhe ochlock only one broadcaster, William !lernstsdt,
operators to ca!I down on all your heads lheownerolKVVU-TV, LuV.;.l, pmn-
the opeMnded and unpredictable con-lied a Supreme Co u rt Opt ll
sequenct.1 ol their perverse folty." ' -.ary. Hemstadt had tried nm Ing
The very next day Ptter Stottr, ex-x .... ted rums on bis otallnn, Md for that
ecuUve vice pmident of Storer Br1>od-the FCC Is tallting about poalble
casting, announced tbat tba Bill Ballance crlmlzlal pnlleCUtion. Other than be.
Feminine Forum, originating on KOBS, thouih, there was no one lo apeal< out
Loo Angeles, and syndicated lo 21 other with the recent retirement of CBS vice
stations, V.'Ollid be spayed. When asked U chairman Frank Stanton. who for years
Burch's • lvords were, tn er rec t, has been the courteous but ptsy voice or
censorsblp, Storer r.plled, "Whot else broadcasting lnd<pendcnce. •
•'Ould you call It?" bu! he also said thal. H's orten argued that the First Amend-
"rather than 11dd to the problems or an ment doesn't protect filth or lt•hat
"
government censor Burch thinks are not
"elevating to~cs of urgent public C<Jn·
cem." But the theory behind free speech
is that in the long run people will turn
oway from trash without guidance from
the authorities. Tbat happened to
Hernotadt and hi.I X-rated movies. He
had oo many complaints from the com-
munity he serves that he atopped sbow-
ln1 !hem. , • BUT topleM radio Uluatrates that .whot
some regard 11 trash others prize. If
s.r,,b finds It prurlen~ It Js nevcrthelesa
Ver)' popular "1lb IDIJcnoWn thousands or
women who pi.m, \be,. hlgh·ratrd
abom. Beyond tllat, sex lsn 't an
apolitical subjlct, leest of all with thb
admlniatntion with tu 1950ish ways of
conductlnl public prayer on Sundays and
winking at motel room 1dullery no Mon·
days. No area ol l~e b more political
than the natioi\a! struQie between the
permisalves and the represalves,Jn ma~
ters sexua l.
Burch Is using the power of bis omce
to prop ur. a morality that half the coun-
try doesn t practlcc and despises.
The politics of ca1v1n1sm· aside. vart ..
ty, the newspaper of showbiJ, remarks
.that, "never has the executive branch of
government been more directly involved
in alt the crucial elements of broad·
casting -from news to advertising to
techoological thre ats to network reruns
to the prime time access rule."
AND it's true. Advert ising on the
American air is as heavily regula ted as
political comment on the Russian air ;
Clay T. Whitehead, the director of Nix-
• on's ominously named Of£lcc of Telecom-
mun1cations Poticy, has abandoned all
ihought or allowing a free markct -
economy in_tbe Industry and Is trylru( to
tell the networks how many reruns tliey
should show.; the FCC Is at wwk tryllll
to draw up • set or rules for children's
programs. and on and on and on.
Matters bave gotten •o tight that Roll·
btl St ... magaxine reports that NBC cut
a line from a ..,..1sea Papa John Creach '°"' which said, "Look at the shape the President's got us In." Tbat Is nothing,
ho"'-ever, corril)attd to the new obscenity
Ja w the Adminlstralion hos asked
Cohgresa to poss. Its language J.! so
loosely drawn !hat ArlstQPhanes and
Mollcr!l:ould be banlshcd from our stqe
and Chaucer and Homer from our
bookshelves. -
But then as Burch . would say, they
aren't authors of urgent public concern either.
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ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. \Vttd, PubLi.shtr
Thomas Ketl)il, Editor
Rarbora Krtl!>fch
Editorial Pagt Editor
The editorial 1•~c of 1M Diiiy Piiot .seeks to Inform and atlmu·
late te1dcrs by pre.cntln; thl&
newapaptr's oplnklna and com·
mental')' nn t11pics of ln1emt and •l(CTllflcan~ b)' lll'l,vldlna: a forum
for the 4tXPrHllon nf our M!&der.• 01ilnlon1, and by f)rttcnUng thu
divtflt' vltv.1>0int1 of Informed ob.
~f'Vt'" and 1pok~mcn on 1011\cs of the day,
Thursday, April 12, 197J\
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') .. :v D. ' . 1sar1n.1;ng · Higlwr Jobkss
B f: ·· 'u· d Efforts .
. r ene l~ ; rge ' ' J ' -· .. · . · . . · Continy.e· ~
• WASllIN~N (UPI) '-' tberolore he now lo asking for / •
Pn!sldent Nixon •.• te,d· ~amendment 16;,lh• law to . PINERJDG~. S.D. (UPJ)-
Congre# !Oday to .. 1 fedtral add .a provlslQjt lhat every Government negotiators
standsrd! f.,: •tales to pay eligible Insured worker, when the Indians occupy in
unemployment compensalioo uaemplon<f;'must bo paid a ed Knee !Oday to keep
of at .I. J~st half of a worker's · f>ene#lt equal to at. least 50 alive di ions aimed at
weektl"'P"Y. ~ and, to ex· percent ol his average weekly d' ni( the in1urgents and
· tend Ute coverage to about ~e, up to a state mailm the 4 4 -d a y coo-
• qti,000 hired 1ann hand•. which Shall bo · at lea o frontation to a peacefUI end.
Nixon, Jn a message ·to thirds of 'the av weekly The government said no
c ·ongress , also · urged wap 9f ,workers in formal talks were bel.d
lawmakers to amend the the Wednesday at ·Wounded knee,
federal unemployment T
Act to prohibit pa of
unemployment · u r a n c e
benefits rikers and 4he
e said estirn/iites indicated
that the nf!'f!) requirement
would result in an average in-
crease of 15 percent in costs to
(IN SHORT .. -.)
P!: of denying benefits to
onstrikerS. • -....
Nixon had previously pro-
pooled state unemployment in-but further negot iations could
surance funds. This in turn take place at any time.
po.sed ~creasing paymen4; by,
states m a 1969 .messagi'· 'to
Congress. A year later, most
of the proposals were enacted
but the criteria · were not ex-
tended to all sta'tes. He bad
asked the states voluntarily to
accept the. standards but· only
would affect the cost or Stanley Pottinger, an assis-
employers whose taxes suy ta'nt U.S. attorney general and
port the jobless 'payment.,..Fo-the . govemryient's chief pegohator, said a government
gram. · • ·-."di scussion paper" was sent
But Ni.Jon said this ·was into' tHe .village late Wed-
ju.stified because suCh benefits nesday to clitrify procedural
were the le'ast cootly to questions raised in the pro-
e.mployers, a~nting for less posed disarmament plan of-
than a penny or each payroll fered by the Indians Monday.
dollar.
four did.
A lllOHT EA.STD MENU IDIA FIOM HtCKOIY MIMS
z-ES-TILINE
SMOKED SAUSAGE ..
'qte Traditional Easter Sausage
For many families everywhere, breakfast . or
brunch on Easter mOminO 'ls a hC?PPY event. The
traditional food treat Is z.·stilfnk· smoked tau·
1age. Zestilink can be fried or baked. Serve it
with eggs, hoih brown p(ijatoes or pancokes.
Your Easter breakfast or brunch will be delight-
ful and long-remembered with· distinctive Zest·
ilink smoked sausoge . , . o traditional food
that's up to-the-minute in ev~ry way!
ZESTIUNK SMOKED SAUSAGE AVAlLAllE OM.T
AT • • • • 1.:-. , "
flctlc"7 , t4t~r.
OUR J CONYINllNT LOCATIONS
WESTCLIFF PLAZA ·
Open: Mon.-Fr~. 'til 9-Sat. 'til 6-Sun. 'til S
17th & IRVINE-NEWPORT BEACH
TOWN Ir COUNTRY SHOWING CIN'RR-QRANGE
ACROSS FROM SANTA ANA FASHION SQUARE
62 FASHION S9UAll-LA HA.IRA
A ... rko's Lffcllllt C-... Storn
e POW Bill ··
AUsTIN, Tex. (UPI) -The
Texas House approved a
resolution Wednesday calling
on people who · questioned
torture stories of returning
U.S. POWs to apologize public·
ly in letters to the Texas ,_ -•
Legislature and to t b e ....
prisoners.
"During the past few weeks
when our POWs were return-
ing, there was an ear-catching
minority who sc re amed ,
'Their tales of torture \re fic-
tion," said the resolution,
written by Rep. R. B .
McAlister or Lubbock.
"I ask lhat this resolution bo
passed by way o! reply. to
those who would offer up soliP.
box hogwash in pl8ee ol com-
passion for their f e l l b w
Americans," McAlister said.
e Wag..-Won't
NEW . YORK (QJ'll -
·Former May0< Robort F.
Wagner announced Wednesday
.he would nOl seek another
tenn as cblef executive of the
nation's lsrgellt city.
Wagner, mayor of New York
from 1954 to 19!8, had lhe
Liberal Party nomination, and
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
also arm-twisted clty
Republican leaders ·mut--m-
dorsing the 63-year-old
Democrat. There had been the
possibilitf !hat Wagner would
run in the Democratic
priifiary.
Disneyland, in celebration of Walt Disney Productions'
50th Anniversary; is happy to announce the opening of 'The
Walt Disney Story' on Main Street, U.S.A The new attraction . ,
"features entertaining highlights of the liv~ and accomplish-
ments of Walt and Roy Disney, beginning With their Mid·
western boyhood and continuing through the founding of Walt
'
Disney Productions, the creation of Mickey Mouse, and the
)lQp~. dreams and developmen,t of Disneyland and Walt
Disney W>rld. A tribute to the master storyteller of the
~
world, "The Walt Disney Story" includes a 28-mi nute mo-
tion 'picture featuring rare film footage and photographs
from family archives with Walt himself narrating the story in
his own words.
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"Tht W;llt Disnty Sior(' Is hr ID 1D sue:sts. Don't n'Usl this distinguished ;utraruon fl!!. your next v1slL
NOW OPEN. Disneyland •
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Thursday, April 12, 1973 • >
· · American Hunted in Jewish Raid a i f •
,• .. ·' " ' , BEIRUT, l.ebanon (AP) r-''Other Al Fatah leaders were
I • , ed ' in a statement Wednesday ":
Tbe·PaJestlnian guerrilla com-1 as51ss1nai . ' : .,,,.i,
mand ~ re1l9'ted searching I In Wasilingtotf, ~tary of
for an,.Amerlcan •they believe State W.illlam p_ .Hogen said
ol&ht th8t Palestinian allega·
tlons about U.S. involvement--"
was involved in the Israeli
raid on Beirut. They launched
a hunt Wednesday for persons
w1'p aided in lhe attack, and
reliable Informants said a
. ,Frenchman was ·captured;-
The ·Lebanese government
said holden ol B r i t/I s h ,
German and Belgian pauports
rented the six cars the Israelis
used in the raid. Tht; govern·
mei;:tt said the Europeans bad
not left the country Jhrough its
airport. or border posts "so it
is presumed the y left with the ,
Israeli commandos." / ...-
But Yasir Arjlfat...-of the A.\
Fatah guerrillas said : "There
is .evidence that s o m e
in the raids were "a plain lie." ' '
LOOK
for our 8 pacje _tabloid soon !
We are celebrati119 our • • •
26th Birthday
S.rving . ...Of'ange tCounty Since 1947
~Glm! FREE DOOR PRIZES!
-FREE MICROWAVE OVEN!
_....-elements are still in Beirut.
They did not lea •e with the at· EL TORO
tacking force. They stayed behind, probably to pl!!Jl'otlfer Saddleback Valley attacks." _ · El Tore Id. tit ,,. •• ., 411 I. S.wellifaaalll St. Arafat accuse.d the U.S. · l11•J1t to s ..... 011)
Central Intelligence agency of Daity!::';1 !:'~ 94 ~: l~t; Set. 1CM
helping the Jsraelis in their at· u-r ~ 831-383~
tack Tuesday in which three •
Uf'I Tti.p/Mt. \, LIVE BUNNIES 1
and the E1st1r Bunny too -Caroutel Coyrt·
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. ·Male Mo squito ,
Sings S_«;>prano
~
Now -about feet: From the day of birth to age 4, a
baby's foot will double in length. But it takes eight years ·
If)< that fool ID doullle the lencth It WU at six moalhs. And
among boyt in particular, it's 11 yean befcn the foot be-
comes twice as long as it was when the yoong1ter .was one
year six monthl <>;Id.
Two out of every five handsaws marketed natklnwide
-·...:..... .. ~.,
:.'""' t\~ ,'
'1 -j
...
are bOOght by women •... Gleanest
big city in the country is said to be
san Antonio • . • Fewer than one--tn
every four nlarried couples eat break·
fut together, research. reveals . . .
Written Chinese calls for no ptmctua·
Uon marks:, air ..• And among mos-
quitoes, lt's the voice of the female
that's baritone, the voice of the male
that's soprano.
~ cm~ tht a~erage married girl is ca·
pable ol '!Wng no more than 12 basic meals, even though
she may throw In an oddball experiment now and then.
Could tbls be true?
QUEIUEl-Q. "What's a 'Jone1 man'?"
A. Tbat'• Detroit slang for heroin pusher.
Q. "Im't the geranium the most , popular Dowering
plant now.?" ..
A. It's No. 2. No. 1 is the African viqlet. N o. ·3, the
chrysanthemum.
Q. "Which was invented first, basketball or ice bock·
ey?"
A. Ice hockey. By about a do7.en years. Hockey's ruJe!
originated in 1879, basketball's in 1891.
Listen, please, to that wise lady 'known as Lucille Ball :
"No matter how much ybu disa gree with som~. be "
careful of your words. People forget what an argwnent
was all about, but they remember the words."
ABOlIT BEARDS -When most fol k now mlddleaged
\Vere youngsters, the typical villain sported either a beard
or a mustache or both. But Ii generation or so previously,
the bearded character was usually the hero. Most of the
fictionah.scaundrels in Charles Dickens' worb, for exam·
pie, were clean-shaven, while the fine fellows with wann
hearts and great integrity generally wore some sort of fa·
cial foliage. Therft grows a belief now that bare-faced men
soon again may be regarded as affected. The bearded lads
will be considered naturally honest.
Contends a humorous banker with lengthy experience
in the lending game: "I can tell you the credit ra ting of
just about any family in town by looking at the magazines,
the tin cans and the empty whiskey bottles in that house-
hold's garbage."
· l t's said that American woman who receives the most
matrimonial proposals every year ls the fict ional female
known as Betty Crocker.
Nobody in Siberia, nobody ever scrambles an. egg.
Note it claimed by color enginee rs that certain ~s.
such as browns and yellows, induce seasickness. They say
others, such as blues and greelfs, avert it. Having sailed
the blue-green Atlantic in the windy spring, I doubt that
contention, oh miserable memory!
Address mail to L. ~f. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1815, Nno-
port Beoch, Cali/. 92660.
RE· ELECT
WILLIAM . THOMAS Ill
Laguna Beach School Board
PLEASE V_OTE
APRIL 17
t ... .
e Mor ducetion-Less Fril ls
• Stre en the Role of the THcner -Wher:
the f ction isl
e ~. efficient use of tax dollar
• KHp the public informed on eccompJlthments-
/ Both positive and negative
e WDl'k for higher stondudt of thldentl roiponsl-
blllty \
• Member of Lout Bu1inen Community
I
,. ... ,If ,,
Cltll"'' Cfn'tr!llt'" ,., 1111 TIIMlll
lkUnl Jlllr11111t Ste,
ut Cliff Dr., a,.,.... IMdl
Kids Like To
Ask And
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save 70.00
btst 3 d ays
frlday..S.turday nnday
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on this. 8 foot look~
1 •·
lea-ther -~ofa
259.95 , •
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save 20.00 on
mediterranean tables in
froitwood finish
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·79_95 eaeh
Reg. 99.95 eoch. T obles with • Mediterroneo n in.fl uence.
Eoch hos sim uloted corved doors with gold velvet inloys
behind distinctive hordwore. Moke you r choice from
lruitwood finish cocktoi l toble, sq uore commode or
hexogonol commode. Tops ore mor-resi st~nt so spills
mop right up. You'll sove 20.00 on eoch one,
why not get oil three!
•
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ANAHEIM NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANGE, MALL OF Oll:A NC9E
444 N. Ewc.litl 17141 5l5·1121 ~7 Ft•kion ltltnd 1714 1 M4-~2 12 7777 Ed i111•r 1'•11" 17141 192.llll 2100 N. T1uti11 Str"t 171 41 991-1111 ...
P.M. SHOii 10 A.M,.'to 9:10 P.M. MONDAY TH'R.OUGH YIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 .NOON tol5 ,
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1 il"l'here is a cooipelllng need
'4i make the ent,lre Santa
~ra Channel area safe
. ~. oil drilling mishaps," ~l (D-Van Nuys) said In
r=-c::~ ~r'ying 1'!'
I ~ oU spill fl'O!D an offshore '
drilling rig ln early 1969 spew-
! ed lhousanda of gallon! of r""
· l!OltOleum on the sweeping
1 beaches of Santa Barbara,
'Cleating a m0qth's-)ong clean-
~ job.
•'Creep' Dall!Jer
1CONCORD (AP)·· -Selsnllc
movement c a I I e d "creep"
threatens to cause "gradual
ud continuing _damage to
public utllltlel, residential and
office buUdlnp" -!de the ~ earthqlllle fa u It .
pologists say. • • 1The fault runs through this COntra O*a' .• COuMy city,
·qoasing ..,..., reslcbitlal
~ and. ltJld"tramlt lines
1'fore " -Ing ·n. or tb ' ~~·lbtAvm
•
oil rellneri.o, 'Benicia· "ferdluult"
lfartinez blghw!ll' !Ridge and by (NUUlll8llle
mtosouthemSoliiloCounty. . • .. ,.9 99 ~A report fll 1an active 14-~ • mile 11e11T1oilt-oflhe hull wu · -· -..
· itleased by lbO u. s . Reg. 332.90. Feotures automatic turntable,
Qeological ~-• dustc,0ver, AM/FM r~iver, built-in cos-
~~e~~~.,., seteo reco~r with outo 'l'Overse, separate
Great LUeo. Pro!>eriles, Inc. peake~. m•c· . • .
I.I ~ ·dlat Los Angelea Stereos ' RoCiios · 88 · •
L.. __ ,, .
Thund11, Apru-12, 1973 DAILY PILOT 9 ,
~t 3 days ..
' . "'
'.~~·y--day
.
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talleNd h•ete
paaehl ·~ savbag11 2/5.00 -Reg. 4.00. 40x8 I". Dl'lss up ony window
you choose with these ?re•t .favorites. Toil-
ored boucle of 100 % royon fill, polyester
warp. White, eggshell, gold, moss.
Curto ins, I 0
da•lsll 11tyle
. ..._..,arefer8
29.99
Handsome pottery-thrown shopes . and
. natural ironmor~s highlight· ''Helsinki" stone·
wore, with bonded border. Complete 45:,
piece set. I;
Chi"•· 11 • •
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/ me&llterranean styli!
S•pe. set janlor dining set . . 349.95
#0.00 value . Frultwood finish 42" round
tob le, 2-12 " fills, 3 spindle bock side, I arm
chair. Ext ra side chrs. 45.00; armchairs,
55.001 motch ing 38 " Chi no cabinet 279.95.
Furniture, '12 Q>wrty be forced to award ' '
ttie ram .a building pennlt:l-...... .,. ...... .,. ........................ ~t"' ............ :;::;::~-------------:;t:"'" ............ .-,~{.i;jii;;ii" ......... "'ir-...... .., ... """.::;:'.;;t:-~'::::'. ............ -!Or 1-lbree-story apartment/ I OOmplµ on the Palos Verdes l1eninSula coostllne.
: A clvlJ suit filed ln Superior
· ~urt·.saya Great Lakei was · rormeaby County Engineer
arvey T. Brandt March 30 liut1~u;: ~ ,:,~ .
\ 'a special b01ldlng •
rpm the Sciull> CoiJt
• . 20,' .the 'eoastal 1.ori'e
.. •
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' §Ji°'!lj~t'~ :.-
nJerVation Act, and controtS
elopment with 1,000 yards
• ~the meah high tide lll)e.
Bill Baekelll ·
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
"°°'000 appropriation bUI for
E on of a replacement
am on the Eel River
· ared the Senate Na-I
~ and Wildllfe Com·
'ttee on an 8-1 vote.
'The only dissenting· vote
ame from state Sen. H.L.
'chardson, (R-Arcadia).
The bill, by Sen. Randolph
llie~, (0..Yreka), would
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,j[nler the removal of the tep designer
ptisent . dam and !ts replace-tle eolleetlon
ment With a seasonal dam for I ...... _. 99 . . aezue llWNtei'. '.,· 13.99
recreational purposes. •DD"'•• .. -0 · $3 • 50. F '· k t k t 7.99 J e e•-eoruer· .. bUI went to the rig. ..,, . amous ma er on ops l a ,... .
fam-•aker .
kalt •ldrtll 1.99
Senate Finance Committee, $4-7.40 values. Da shing nedwear from and swim t~nks. Assorted styles, 4-7. Reg. $12-$14. Cri~R!Y imp"licoble knits in Great weor-with-oll sweater jackets in
which Collier cbalra. names you'll recognize in • ronge of great Little Boys' Weor, 74 assorted patterns. Short sl.:Ove. Stock up machine wosji~le "o .. crylic. Assorted . colors es ..... ,.,r•ow fb' I d. d SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A • rics. co ors, eStgns. now on save! · in sizes 36 "to 42.
study or attitudes In one larg Men's Fuminshings , 7 Men's Sportswear, 50 Misses' SP<>'rtsweor, 49 .. _·
Calilomtacltylndlcateaur:f>an.,_.,...,...,...,.. ........................................ ~ ................... ~~ ........ .,;,.,...,...,...,..-!-.,...,...,...,...,...,..""!"'.,...,....;..,...,...,...,...,..~.,.. ................................................ ... t!prawl"lea... many peraons1·
undi8ttlrbed, e spe~c t a J I·y
suburbanites.
Dr. Robert A:Levlne, dJreo.
tor of uriJan. Pouw ' analysit
for the Rand 0.,,: ol Santa
Monica, told a civic luncheon
of his study for se.veral yeara
of growth, -and decision-makln( In San Jote,
population IGO,GllO. 'Die city
has bad rapid -.th for IO •
years. .. · l .. ~ ·
11We found that many
residents were m o r e In-
terested In their 0 'I' n
neigbltorhoocts than In Iha city
as a whole/' said Levine,
former chief of research and
plam for the U.S. Offtce of
Economic Opportunity. "They
thought the racts were con·
venlent and co rtable, and
-they didn't mind wl. •: eF .. lat Volll
BERfELEY. ( -11A
continued aJl.oot •" wUI
be waged to save th e
Stanislaus Riv · until the
~federal Bureau o Reclamallon
agreea to comply with state , ,, · restrictloos on the volume of _,__., -.
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the '91.2 million New Melonea _ • ~, ,
earelree-tlre•M . .-·.
Dam Project,• the slldlllerteg•I-··--. ".
Env!mllnental Defense Fund 8.99 warns. , ..
The atate Water Resources Polyester/cotton. Long gown, prints. pastels.
Control Boord ruled recently h Sh 5 99 Bo h ' P • that Jlot more than u mlllion Not s own: ort gown, . . t 1n -;,-
acre-feet ol water could be M-L.
stored behind the m.1oot dim F h' SI with 1 1.. m1llloooacre-foot os ion eepweor, 24
capacity. .
ANAHEIM
13.99 . . W •rm-weather coolers in • great group of ·
prints end solid colors. MiSWI, half sizes.
Plozo Dresses. 73
·4.99
Glossy vinyr w.th the look of leath er •..
adjustable strop converts from shoulder to
swagger. ·•
Hondbogs; 3 7
.
era-r-
leadter ... ul
18.99
Cross-strop sandal ploys jt cool ..• while,
navy, blue , from • large selection of sondols.
Foshion Shoes, 8
NEW?O«T HUNT!~ TON UACH . · ORAN6E, MALL OF ORAN6E • CERR,TOS
The Envllltnmental Defense
Fund, whlcll 11 trying to block
constructlon tbrouch • """ ding Ith U.S. Circuit Court or
Appeala suit1 aCClllld tho
reclamation bureau of re!Ut-
ing comment on whether Jt
'llOUld comply with the state
~··terms and condlllons.
4"" N. Evclitl (7 I 5J5·111:1 4f ft.hr• ltl•-' 1714) 644-1212 m7 h1httff Aw111te (71 41 lt2°llll 2100 N .. f11,ti11 St...+ (7141 ttl-llll .500 Lot C.rritot Ma ll 121]) lto·041f
SHoP 10 A.M. to •:10 P.M. MONDAY THltOU6H FltlOAY. SATUltOAY 10 A.M. to • P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 , •. M .. • ' ' ,
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I• DAILY •ILDT ThursdilJ, April 12, 1~73 ' I
QUEENIE ...
,
dw,~er Hits
...
--v r .
~1111111111111111i1i1 ·1111n11111111111111111111111l11111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111t111ui11nl§
-• ~~_.J = ---------· -= = =
"'
. .. . . ater,gat~-~e :,
. . ..
By Ualled P-lllltnlottoul'' expr.iSed concern on how
· sqch adverse publlcity~migbt
Many fteP.Jblican Pa Tt Y affect the American . public's
=----SWIM TRUNKS . =-·--·. . •
~.
'Set at Night'
S,anta Ana Blaze
leaders arou'nd tbe eount'ry faith in politics, particularly
have · backed Sen. Barry M. state organizations and the
GoJdwater11 Call for President Republican party in general. Nixon to deal qolckly wilh lhe
Walergate bugging CB!ij!, but OTHERS DENIED that the
tended to dtsoount his fears Watergate case,,.was a serious
that the party's eongressi~ political threat. ,and eipressed
' and 1171 presidential hopes · co.nfiderlce in Nixon's ability to
would be badly ·damaged. clear it up. ·
Th'e At(zona senator said In Sacounento, Gov. Ronald
Wednesday the GOP coold be -j{eagan said be did . not agree
serlously hurt in next year's with Goldwater that t h e
congressional ;. elections and Waterga_te ease could serious-
coilld looe the White House in ly hljrl Republlc>ns in the next
1978 if tM cstroversy is not election.
dealt with. \ · 1 REAGAN SAID, however, "l
RE ADDED: he might not think we all w8nt it cleared
support Nixon' if it turns out up" so tl~e people will "know
the President knew about the where to assign or assess the
bu I guilt." gg ng.
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" Very 5pecial group of see-
·worthy swim trunks In a water
wise . -l;>ltnd of cotton and
polyester; nylon . lined. Your
choice of navy, green, tan,
blue,l or gold. Get a · pair of
pairs for what you usually pay
for or;ae.!
•
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· Arson--Officinls
"The Watergate · , . . the Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott alSQ disagreed with
Watergate. It's beginning to. Goldwater. ··He said the
smell like the Teapat Dome," Watergate ease was "not a Goldwater said. "[ mean there's 8 smell to it. Let's get 11!-atif:r of great . co~cern in ·d f the smell Sioux Falls or Springfield, any r1 o · . Springfield."
--------------= --= --
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' A $175,000 .blaz.e which night," says the report.
devastated f o u r downtown The Dares originated-in the Sant~a businesses April 2 'Four:t~ Street Gymnasiumi
...... and reouired three hours to upstairs over I~ ~I Cas.Ullo . · \ . -Casa del Pl-1ar1ach1 MeJ:1can control ~ a definite ar9on restaurant and quickly spread.
· ~case, investigators ti a v e '
reported. \.\. ..,., • 111E GYM 3nct cafe, plus a
.. -sport.swear shop housed in the
.. FIVE MEN 'have been pro-old brick and stone structures,
bing ruins of the ~edawn were .destroYe<f.
!or miles. and Spureon streets, in a set>
blaze which sent amo~isible The fire occurred at Fourth
"All ·indications are th ire ti on of Santa Ana already
was set by 50.meone during he destined for urban renewal.
"All of UI whQ suppart NIX· --"=======I on are going to be on the line
in the 1974 e le ctio n.,''
Goldwater said.
"WHEN THEY say 'are you
still supporting the
President?' I'd say, •yes, I'm
still supporting the President.'
And I'd say that even if ...
no, I won't say that. I might
not support him if it turns out
he knew all about this and
kept his mouth shut. Bqt I
don't think he knows about ii."
Maqy GOP state chairmen
Fast, Thorough, Guoronfel.'d
Real Estate '
oles and or Broker LicC'nse
TRAINING
Ph one for free Folder a ANTHONY SCHOOLS
HAllOI CINTll
nee H1l'llff e.n11r
Cost1 Mna, C.llft"'ll
.... 17141 f7f.J313
1n1 S. ll'Wlt ... nl SI.
Allallelm, C.I. nM4
"· 17141 776·5100,
------------------= ------'COSTA MESA ANAHEIM ORANGE HUNTINGTON IEACH =
llll Bri~~ SL «7 lortl LNrJ 2114 I. OrJlll 1111 n llHli'llit Cntlr : -Saulll Cmt PIJZ• Aolki• Cuter .,II ol Dr•1• 1aci & lji1111 =
17141 &IJ-1711 17141 774-12!1 17141 991-llit ·.. . (7141 "1·l374 . =
5i 1111111111111111111111ii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIU11111II111111111 lllllffi
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·Put it ·all together. EasterS ·coming .
95.20 .,
Reg. S119 , •. '
Solbke-~ • rlrig, 14 car~!-, 4K gold. , ~ ; • • . '
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-GWl'M N1U1 ltxl CNt1¥1di SL
Put it all
together.
Easter's
comi~g.
.~15.99
Gingham and eyelet in crispy
polyester and colton. Yellow, pink
or blue dashed with white. 7 to 15.
r-
6.98
Crinkle vinyl walkin9
pump. Red, navy, white,
bone, black. Not all
colors at all stores.
s~1os.1oa
.98 '
'l(hite patent
nda~ sling baCk.
n'ssizes. •. ,
2001~
off
Vietorian
lamps
-.
99cea
' Sale19.99
·Reg.24.88
Tiffany-style table lamp, gold
tone molded base. 31" high •
·Sale 17.99 -
. Reg.-22.97
Tiffany-style swag lamp, gold-
tone chain. 18" diameter.
Sale,_12.99
Reg.16.97
Cylinder swag lamp with gold
to Re chain, 23 " deep.
. All three styles in choiCJI of red,
gold or green velvet6hades.
U.LUsted: .
2.99 ea.
Flockell prints, filigree
plastic frames 16 x 18"
''
Shadowboxwood -
framed prints 7'h x 1s•
-· · the ,.m 11r.~~§~[Y llYlllml:S»T~ SAfllfAANA No.alfou111eo.ntP111• TOlt=IWIC=:.1,..=•=•:::•:;H;:M;;:D::.::---:~:::Mlt::_:=c.r...;=:::;~;-: .. :;;:,,::,....,.:::::::,.,:.!..:=..,;;UICM::;:;..,:::..,:°""::.::l:: .. ::::...,:.... __ _J
OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:30·SUNDAY10 to'7
.... ' I .. • I
" .
..
• ,
lllESE
OUJ\UlY
PAIRl'S
ARE
. ' .
Gbl\RARTEED
'ff) COVER
At.'f COLOR I .
~1·COATI
SEM1-ctoss ENAMEL
e INTERIOR e EXTREMELY DURABLE
• EX:rERIOR • FOR WOOD, PLASTER,
-e SATIN FINISH OR PRIMED METAL
~ En.t»rtel.izeJ. HOUSE & T1UM
• FLOWS EASH. v-• COLOR FAST PAllT
e NON.C~L"l~ e RETAINS GLOSS
•-EXTERIOR
IW'fcite LATEX HOU• PAINT r .
• CLEAN.UP WITH WATER "IASl'S 12 YEARSI
e SELF.PRIMING
e INTERIOR·E-XTERIOR
WHITE&.
DECORATOR COLORS
• •
1.
· IATEX ACR'f bC
EXTERIOR
SlUCCO~MASONRY
. PAINt ·
CAN Al:SO'BE USED FDR AN
EXTREMELY DURAB~E ,INTERiDR JOBI
e 1-HOUR DRYING
•CLEAN-UP'WITH WATER
• Bl(IUSH,OR'f\OLL ' •
IGHT .WHITE a COLORS ,
:COMP. OUR PRICE
4.50 . RETAIL 99
GAL.
,,-
·---· ,_
..
SPE.ClllUM
·2000
Vi~'IL
CUSTOM MiX
'
ViNYL .
LATEX
sEr.Ji1rs
LETS YOU
CLE.J\N UP Wiftl WATERI'
. Vlt.'fl
ACR'f UC
IS
1 PAINT .FOR
BOTtt
INSIDE 8r Obl
LASTS 8 YEARS!
,
OPEN7 DAYSI 5'!110HTS · MONDAY THRU FJllDAY,I A.M. TO I P.M.-SATURDAYS;I A.M. T0\1!3,P.M.· SUNDAYS, I A.M.:ID 5:31 P.M.
. Sarita Ana-H . ··t·. · ·t · . · D--..;.h Long Beach 1iLK.~~~A~~R(DELHtl un 1n~ on ~ . '2A01LONGBEACHBLVO.
TIL...-l 17141...,_1 ' . • 11' BLKS. SO. Of WILLOW &BOO WARNER AVE. EAR OOLDliN WEST TILIPHONE 12131 W ... 1"
.. TtLEPHONI 17141 142:.all
coA~!l!!mEY ~36~!tY
1 lut. EAST OF 8ROOKHURST AT LAKEWOOD BLVD,
TSLll'ffoNI (714) US.11117 TELE,..Ollli 11131111813 '
La Habra
CORNER WHITTIER a IDAHO
2 8LKI. E. OF BEACH-HACIENDA
TILl"'4:llNI. '213i_•t4'tll t
I
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• JI DAILY I'll.Of • •= 1"""'"'1, ..,.,, 12, 197) .
.. I '... ) \ Senate Will . ·Let Moscone
Remin Tax-free;.~· ffice~ , . • -. ' . . ~(AP)-'l'lle la -with he ..-1111t111ce-lobe . _ ......... w .... ~ .. -· !loor stahl .., .. Ule and • 1 .. 11 ..... lo let Sea. ......... the upper-· ' aecretary -to ....... ~ ~"' . 'l1le ..,ilcll -..Ll\18: espollll"e ID Yo I . • J
fllr ~ ..,.. JarilY ol U-pm<lil and So.utbom f!ll' a Jiit
t--111 tupoyet ... ppoNd YOlbW lo -· gu bid. In Loa Aaplel. "Now tboae wbo v e uld he alnod1 enplcl)t
Tiie lie lloar vote come· aplrwt my motion on a private --Inn, Cer-
W-oy Clll a motion by record ii In lpendlng · rell Auoctatea lo baad1e
alale Sen. James Wedworth, tupo . .!°' pureJy·.J.Outlcal aH..;. In Loa
. (Piia-), lo ~ -Wedwmi! :Anaelea. -~ ·; • !\eUfe Rules Comm! told reportera alter the vote. u--~ al a ..,,. · · ? TBI! Ll'DGATION ~ tbe
pivva1 ol the olf ' -. .,_ -
. M08roNE, Man Fm> 8~ f"•=: -tllo tlQce clsco), denied repeatedly that Angeles p-=-=--•••••• .. 1
----• · . • llt . cal ap-
i"* r..isiauiav* ~viNos· *: ~~i~~~w: · , .iliiii 1ssoc11t1on * ;..... . Ill ... office will
N0t .jC91hy·
Newpoit' S~ Chairs
*
N "''' ..... r-~;;i 11
EVERY S ATURDAY
•.,1CJ/\.M.-4 P .rVl · .. -. ,_
'• • I ' " • ., .!"~~Lnl ... P"'.' F~ 9unAp ....
~ dcme purely tp· represent
Ille . J)emocratlc poity In the Newport Beacl( --have turned down a pro-, ~-'-..., " ........_ said pooaJ to apend $1,0lt far -allllln I« tbeJllSelves: • :"lhe ftoor:' · .,.... .. ~ . O!llY Councilnian Paul Ryckolf objected tit .deleting the
Btit Sen. 'George Deukme-rn~r. ·
jlan, (R-LoJig Beach), said "I srr BACK IN tbla chair and It carehea me on the .
there .are already n i n e knees," be complained.
•De m o c r a t 1 c:-and six But other councilmen were more sympathetic to tax
Republican state senators who money than Ryckoff's oonifc.-t.
could represent Loa Angel.. "JI It's uncomfortable I<>< Jong meetings," muie<l *; , . T1lll1ll Morolily Sl'llngt ~dg .. ll'lino Blvd. at NewportAvt. * County t;esldenia-' In t he Mayor Donald A. Mclnnla, "It will just necessitate the * . IA JtAIM.fUUl1ITll MormySril.-G> m11g., 1mpo\~ Hwy. at-* Senate, lneludlni Sen. Mervyn ·council and planning commlssioo to have shorter mee~
---~mdg., VllltyVlewatlh:Gln
HU•TllllTDI -Morolily Srilngo tldg. E6oQer at hoer!
•* -lttotlirjSl'llngtmdg.A-Blvd.atSonDilgOF!wy. . ·* Dymslly., the» ~mocratic Jngs." • * * * * * * * ~ * · Caucus Chalrtnan, in4 Sen. But Ryckoll plugged away, unsu=ss(ully. ~ ,·* * * * *· -~"·*. ~ * * *'*-*' John Harmer, l!CR-Gleftdale), · -_, ,. ~~~~·.,-~~__:_~~~~~__:_~~~_J~,tbe~.~G~O~P~Ca~u~~s~c~ha~i~rman~.--'~~!'!!'!!'!~'!!'!!'!"!'! ~~~"!"!'!!!~~~~ ~ .
.·
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. ' ' ' Model 71M:--fMIY American
••. OR ONI; QF ,1,0711 .OTHlft_ ~ltlll• , , ,
with a total r•Ui/ valu• of ov., lld,qoo_i Yff, ~ldfs
giving away_ u,.ooo· every S]lrl"g /pi' th• //le or siillle '
lucky pers<>n (or $20,000 in o••h) ••. M•u"•vo• Will
give eway 15 deluxe 25• dl1gqn1I Color TV co"'°''''
25 complete atar'o component $ystems. ~~ bltck and
_white portable TV's •nd'1,000 parilble ra dios I C:oJ1'$ In for your official.ent~ blo"k ind complttt rul11 (no
.purchase is n'e~eiitfv) ... ot Write for tht olflal1! entry ' • blao~ and rules Ill Mtin1vox ""H1ul" In A Iii One"'
, s-pltak8s;P ,0, ao~ na, N1w Otn11n1llonn.06840,
tomatic . Color ·· · · ·'.-Consoles ,
.
Unmlt11kobly MagnlYox .•• In beau.tlful 11yllng,
qu•lil)' fe11urt1 alld wonderful viewing .• , these prlza
v1lu" h1vt lht •11Clutlvl Magnavox Totti Au1om1tlo Color •
• -. · IYtt•m for perftelly·tuntdr prtcllt't~lor-rlght
plciUrtl • , , lntttntl~ tf1Cf lutomfllHllY. They also
hive 1h1 ••·H prtdomlh,pdy 1olid·.•tata ahlllJt ror grell rtlt1Jllll1Y 1nd lino pelform1nu.
I
' ' .
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lee dip Lci11t 111 .Rectlatlonal MtWP'Y . . · • -.. • •Ai
Aircraft • 'ilden. •·Power & Sallboots • ~·--. ·.. .. . .,
. -
. ' . ' . _., 1.:1 14" ••• /
....... "J.. .
·. -~ .. ' .,
--E~!~
t . i ·-~"' ,,, . .,, .. / .
, ·1mS, IAlf,.. ,
OTHii FISlllll& : •
GIAi AT MIYJAY' • LbW Piiaf. !" ' --
lllAllSNAll·IEEL
: ... ~....i • ·~.:1Ptl:l 1, I 95
,.. ,. ' . . --
· llr/11i1111·M11rl• ~IOIUrt Tijbf, IOo,.for o/torar. 1htrptr,
¥rlfhler pl!lllll'ltl lhtn lhott on 1 convtndtntl tu"8.: , -JhleO/KJI# ' '. ' .
m11sr
OF COUUI
, ..
• • . '
Mod .. 71H-M~itf'T•nt•n ~nt
...... ~,,.,,.I, . .,. .... "'' •. ...-., •••.• .,. .••.•.• 1 ., ... ~ ... ~
SINCE 1926
•
\
to DAYS CllDIT WITH NO IN'llllST' Jo.A.C:J
LOW.~:~..'! ~D,\n,.
MIANS HO INTlltln Oft Sli:VKI CHAI.el
............. ~ ... --.......... ------..0..-' 401 MAIN ITREft UNITED GOLDINWUY:..& WARNIR
HUNllNOTON BEA'CH ·sTOBBS . .
HUNTINOION BIACH I
••••• a ••nlce·S36·7161 -..... Only-142·1196
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, ENIE POPE'S • .
''FISHBACK'' LURES
• LUft' wobblU cmd wfnlts while d,artino from 4 lo 6
""' ~in li'9 dlrectioins, W dift 3 to 6 fHt cfeeP
..
• frofl"'t or o,t retrieve. Your Choke. .,. ,
1·59 -: .. ·:1il . 11•
3{10L 1/20L 5/lpZ .
ITORI HOURS: MON. TNRU PRI. IOA.M. TOtl'.M. '
IAT. • IUN.10 A.M. TO I P.M •
TUSTIN SANTA ANA
NIWP'O"T A'll.. JH7 I . llHITOl.IT.
at f.IRST ITfllflT .. ~A•tHU• ........ : w..... PhtiM; 117·1J1l
LA MIRADA . ORANGE
' IHOPPINQ CIMTIR • , , .. ~·wet---~ N. TUlttN ,.._..: Ut-111f ~ ~ IJ1•1110
\ "°"' 4 ITO-IN Oll/i.llel COUNTY.
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Thunday, April 12, 1973 DAILY PILOT . ' . .--JS '
·G ~~g~ Wo~k To~~rcJ P.~aee · Stua~11t .. -
~ ews"l!!l:
• . \ Tilt gangs .of south-eeotral
Los Angeles, Watts • an d.
' Compton go by vanous names
-Cripe, Bounty Huotenl,
Brims1 Rangers.
Moot members are of high
JCbool age. 15 to 11 or IO, that
dlllicult stage ol wreslllng
with the demands of mlllbood.
" .
for them to try.'; ~said. . ... ~ .L_ d
The members took on the ~:ll.CCUilme
role ol "community ~atei,:'
commLsslon1 conYentlon · on !beaters, skating rinks, bowl-. ~;· (itnt~~ ~ Hal'\lest, I he Westminsttr:
gang acUYJty. mg alleys, parks 8 n d t~aliiit the increasing H ig h Schoo I stud • · . transportation to other parts ol It. k b nda1'I " -.'111EY WERE dissaUafled of the city further heightens..--" a ' 1 Y va · newspaper pt d In ;
with past efforts to -Oe&I with tensioruJ. • ~ "111E POLICE, the Boys' oompe wllb publleallonl ,
the gang vtol"l""' problem~ "There's ~t-nothlng to do," Club are all just ga,ngs. The 7tl h'gh schools In the an· . ang~ that theY. were ex-sald ~an Roberts, the only difference between m 1 . ; ·
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Youths':Patrol Watts
' ..
eluded from rnQl'e actl~ly ~-c11re,<tor of the group's and the brothers on Jhe· t nuat USC Joumalisrn Day.
mERE'S NOT too much partiCipatmg in the .canven!J.M. public relations. "Now it's is that.f,heyhave....airection to d difference bet~ee9 tJi:em and which , was ~ens1 y--a'6out on weekends, but during the go in SjUi-~ equipment to do 11\e recently rev a,m Pe ·
their conteml'.*'ar1es m other ~· summer the kids will be ®t of thing5. But the brother 00 the newspaper: which explores in ; ~rts _of the city. But too often Tt;c6n!ronted the co~ school and free all day .oo-siftet doesn't have a )llace to depth areas of social ~rid rJYalrli~~ th:~ rangs __...venl' R With a list Of demands that ffi!l8IlS there ,· beJust go, dOesn 't have any money CUitural concern, bowed to the
, . eh':SJt ~to vicious bat~ -d mands for better educa-• that much mo uble.'' and so it turns into something slln~ Hills High sch o o t
t eat · ) ~ _ tion ol black youth~ . mo~e 11~ lMES 1 . t lk Yiolent." Tyiska said. -publication which took top ~~~ • employment opportun1hes in __..-d~the t t J~S t ~at As support grew, Bro.thers ho ~
their community, bet t ~ s r.~ 5 ~· a 0 Unlimited decided to sponsor nors. O~ti•es I just recreational faciliti atKf a !_Tyne™: -kb lro~ 58'? B "~hold dances for members of gangs.· ln addition. two students,'.
walk tile streets plan. for be police--com-u~k~lcd. an ° ro ers hoping to bring rival tangs l\1arty Trujillo and Tina Loo ...
. ~uni~~ ons. · • toget her. " •tul talk~· to t-lte Out of this coalttion of black "These brothers are were singled out for writ'
,, t L-,. gang members emerged the talented. The leaders of the · THE GROUP has held three awards. Trajillo rereiYed ·
"."0 nc:rs. organizatiQn called Brothers gangs are mteu1gent, but they dances and the second, held at third place for column 8 ·
Unlimited G be -~ have "no place to go. SQc.iety the \Vatts center, drew 500 . . . and Mi · ~~_.,. . ang mem rs auu hoo . , be 1 1 · bl .re\11ew wrthng ss ___.-. · • f · -~ be keeps s ting doWJ\.defeat1st gang mcm rs. t w.as rou e-• The question is why a[ll:t orm""' g~ng mem rs Cllf":e attitudes on them. and they rree but there ha\le been prob-an honorabl~ mention
---what can be .done. 'Iile toget~er! ill the 'Y;ords of their don't know that an .it takes is lerrui. . -feature writing. ·~ ..
violence has caught the at· consti~t1on to uphol.d andJ..::c'-::;;lllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii.i~~-tention of many people in city maintain the .peace 1n the ~
hall, the police department black comm~ty to the best . '
and the schdols; but for the of our ability. ART "•LL DAY
first time gang members THE l\lEMBERS J o o k e d ~ -A
themselves haYe begun to arQUnd their community and by Cost• M•t1 Art lugue......--
•
Last December, the leaders violence were to be found in oath oasf' ua speak out with answers of concluded that some of the un-?ii
their own. derlying causes of g a n g _) s ~
of 12 gangs confronted city of· unhealthy relations with the _ . l -~f~~ial~s~~a~n1d~a~dm~in~~~tr~at;or~s_J·po~llce~and~~de~fic~ien~ci~es~ln~lli~e~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:._~ gath~red at a human relations schools. The lack of moVie
l U~IT ........
Gallery Girls ~;. ·
Golf seems to bring out the best of the girls -as tournament demon· strat~. The ·sun came through -and the women fan nned. their most eye
appealing attire. . •
Newest Movie Stars · Nosy
.
Proboscises Of Idols Protrude -
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -ff
you hadn't noticed, there is a.
new look among up-and-com-
ing movie actors in contrast to
the collar ad types of the 30s
and 408 and the unpretty pe<r-
ple of(the sos and 60s.
The new breed might be
described as the promintnt
tme bunch.
' AM()fiG THEM are Dustin
Hoffman; .. AI ,Pacino, Elliott .
Gould11nd Frecteric Forrest.
In addition to sharing'a-dif~·
ficult-to-describe appearance,
the actors are dedicated to
avoiding off.screen adulation:
Fol1'est costars w i t h
Anthony Quilµi in "The Don Is cess, Pacino, Hoffmah and
Dead," a story of. the Mafia Forrest have been absOlute
not unlike '"The Godfather." strangers to the Hollywood
Frederic takes oyer the gang party circuit. They neith~
w~ Quinn is unCoupled from seek nor are sought by prom-
his position as head or the inent hostesses to enli\len
family. ·• soirees.
FORREST DOESN'T speak WHEN IT comes to social
for · the others when he says, if aces, the newcomers pasa.
"I'm Mr Anonymous I'm a · They are -shadowy figures to . · -, the c!llc aet and ~pparenlly JOurne)'J't'aQ a.cy>i: w!,>o s been want to keep It that way.
lucky with the break!.'' . "It's more impbrtant to be
It was more than tUck which working than socialiiing," said
jnspired rave reviewS for Forrest during a b~ak in
Frederic when he played Tom filming at Universal Pictures.
BlaCk Bull in "When Legends "l don't even -know anybody
Die" with Richard Widmark. who goes to those parties. I'm
In their brief fling at sue-not invited to them." -·
l'•ld .... ~•rtluft.~ ....... , ... _.,)
RE·ELECT ~ ·
GEORGE H.~RODDA, JR.
AND
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Presenq Uriiteds nature trips ·
to Seattle ·and Portland.
· You love the natural treats
of living on the West Coast.
And Unitcd's West
Coasters know it.
So, in addition to our
regular breakfast choices,
we'll wake you ilp with
delicious, crunchy, highly
nutritional granola, if you
choose.
•
• ·-T
I
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I
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"I
·WORTH KEENE
-~ TRUSTEES .
We'll tempt your appetite
with raw carrots, celery and
pi~kles before you indulge
in a delicious picnic basket
lunch._ _ i . . :
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COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT . -
<Ora119e Coast Coll9911 & Golden West College I
Keep Dedicated and .
·Experienced Leadership
RETAIN · THE INCUMBENTS
THE .COAST COMMIJNITY OOJ,LEGE DISTRICI' • ' •• ,
'_ ••• Has kept pace with the area~s rapid growth
•.. Is rat.cl among the nation's best _
•.. Offers a Wide selection of career programs
, •• !llillvides cultural activities for the .community
• • ~ Has one of the nation's lowest per student cost
••• Has no bonclecl Indebtedness
'. ••• Hal' implemented modem TV techniques <KOCE·TVI
• •• Is receptive to communications fro"! teac:hen, stu·
dents and the conimuaities it has served for 25 jean!
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Westminster,·
'Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley ancf Seal Beach
G~OR(i1E B. RODDA, .JR. AJU) WORTH KEENE ARE UC~NIZED LEADERS AMONG THE NATION'S
'50/lll'llVNITY COLLEGE TRVSTEES AND EDVCA'l'ORS
RE-ELECT GEORGE H. RODDA, JR.
AND WORTH KE_ENE • • • ·APRIL 17th
Committee to Re-elect Incumbent Coast College T~
Wlllord T. Jord1n Mr. ind Mn. Robort·Morton
John A. Hopwood How1rd R•rs
At-I-Schlfer ' 8111 Blurock
Henry ''Hink" P1nl1n Mr. ond Mrs. Id Word
J1mos 'K. Carson lle"1 S. lninlr> · · I Chofl L Connoll Tllomot D. Cloney
Bob co .. nough · · C!1rel Hlncloon
Mr. ond Mrs. l>hllllp Colo Dr. H1rold I. NelWlng.
J1mes T. SuthO<l1nd Mr. ind Mrs. Frink Yulus
Donni E. Wlllouthby Don I. Huddlnton .
Oliff Abl.,.,.. Chorlotto Lyko
Jull1 Thornton Alfrodo G1rcl1
• 'l'homas Lombort Roymond Cobb
Ellis Thomn ' Stophon Lont
Mr. ontl Mrs. Willord H1n11ik John Kannl~ " • alCk H1-t Frink Wost .
P1ul Gruber• Mr. ond Mrs. Scott Fl1no91n
Wm. E. (8111) K,ottler Don1ld Mcinnis .
. We'll bring you back 10 the
special sweetness of figs and
dates and apples. ·
And quench your thirst
with fine West Coast wines
poured from the carafe
for only $1.00 in Coach. ·
In short, we'll takeoff on
nature when we take off
to Seattle and Portland.
Fly the only airli ne that
offers a wide DC· I 0 and your
choice of Coach' or First
Class on all flights .
· Call United at 482-2000,
or ask your Travel Agent
to arrange a flight from the _
schedule below .
United's West Coasters.
A part of West Coast living.
ToSaitf\e
8:45 a.m. 2:\5 p.m.
10:45 a.m. 5:00 fo.m.
12:30 p.m. 7~3nc.O oim ' . p. •
ToPortlalld
8:45 a.m. 5:30p.m.
l:OOp.m. 7:00p.m.
3:30 p.m.
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Robert L. Humphreys Don1ld G. Hoff l..~~;·~··~"':.:'•:.::"•:•':A~'~"":;,"·~':"':""'":;;·~"'::.!....,:::'"~·:••:•"':_·__;A~l~•;l~~M.::,C:oo::,n~~~~~~..J!I -~~~~:-~~~~~~~~~~-;-~~~~~:--~~~~--::--~~~~~~~~~....:.~~~~~~~~~~·
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14 "DAILY PILOT Thursd.1,, April 12, 1973
-n-1aour :.f1nfltt • · ~
World, ,Trip. Nets
! .
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)llln Air Reco:rd·
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From Wlre Strvlcet •
Barry J, Cooper, 5 5 ,
GN!t!twlcb, o>nn., a greeting
card industry e 1 e cut l v e ,
relurnod to Cbicago 345 houri,
19 rnlnut<s and 33 aeconds
after he took orf, and claimed
a rouJld.the-V1<1Cld reconf for
· corrimerdal airlines travel.
Cooper, slppi>"1n:!g~~~ said he saw ih; rises in
36 hours e trip.
PEOPLE
movie director Georp Seatoli,
Was elected mayoc of Beverly
Hills. •
ri.trs. Seaton, a member of
the City Council -for three
years, was elected b ~cil
memben to Mayor
Richard . She will serve
a r term.
ll<!p. <>Idea L , ID-N.Y.,)
introduced a bill that says
Christopher Columbus ·"shall
hereafter be known as a
citizen or the United States of
America."
It was re(erred to the House
Judiciary dimmittee.
'
... "r'.::.=:i.
"Mo~my, how long till you give me bock my roller
skates?"
Most of. the time he wa,s in +.
the alr, spending 30 mlnutes in Jmy ·FriiAelm, top ~
London, an '10\lf in M0a«>w, 35 spoltesman for the Pentagon ----------'--'"-I ______ _
minutes in Tokyo and an hour for four years, Ls being pro-
In Anchorage, Alaska. moted. * Presiderit Nlmn named the Tobacco heiress ·Dorts Dake, former editor of the Joplin,
several actors, sports figures Mo., Globe to be auistant
and representatives .of big secretary of Defense for
business and unions were . public affairs. The position
among guests at a White pays $38,000 a year.
House dinner for Singapore *
Prime Minister and Mr1, Lee Apollo 13 astronaut Jobn L.
Kuo Yew. "Jack" SWlgert is c<insidering
Marine DI Fined
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A drill
instructor at 'the Marine Corps
recruit depot has been con·
victed of assault and hazing
and returned to duty after
being fined $600, a spokesman
said here.
Gary, Ind., has been ordered
court-martlaled on fout counts
of derelicUon in duty fer
allegedly condonj.ng Morland's
conduct.
In an unrelated case, S. Sgt.
Denzil R. R. Stewart, 33, ~I
to trial on four counts <0f mat·
treatment of trainees.
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Financier -Krock Cit~ m· T~ Fraud .
• I . • ; ..
BOsroN d APJ, -!nt<ma· pllOod oa five-,._,. .... doa. lawyer-financier Roy_M. Cohn. million to~. Kl<ICI< and
ttooal finaoder ~wan! Krock Fifth A.-oold Its bus Colli' wu acquitted m-1969 of ViC:,~;i::,!;,.ed,on.the late
has' beefl' charged by a fed-open-·G) New Yori< City In bribery and complracy and In Sen. ~oseph McCarthy'• )n·
eral grand jury with evading tlG. and Krock-.band'ln the ' 1971 of fraud conspiracy In the vesl!gatlve staff, w!!.~~ nearly fl.5 million In ta.es ~~. plld In tbe con· Fifth Avenue Cooch caae. other man ordered w...,._y
by not reporting more tllan -·-1n the $1.Z milllon In Income. . K,..s te.llfJed u 1 ..,,..,.. '1111! 0 0 V E R N M ENT to shar~' payment
Aut. U.S. Atty. Wayne B. meet ·-at two triala ol daJmecl Oillft dlverled $1.7' · Cbicogo bank case.
'Hollingsworth Wednesday c
ed k the .. Jargeol lndl
tu caae In -the, hlAocy of the
United States."
MEANWRILE, In Cbicogo,
an ntinolJ Circuit c 0 u r t
ordered Kroclt-and-a·n
associate to pay a fl.&-mlllion
judgment lh an alleged bank·
ing manipulation case.
•
•"" · LANb, "'-SEA & AIR SHOW
Thursdaj. Saturday-*iashion-lsland-. -· See the Latest In Rtc...atiOllGI MObDlty
• "\-!..
Aircraft • GRders • Power & Sailboats • Automobiles
The tu: µtdictment, return-
ed In U.S. District Court here,
totaled seven counts, accusip'g
Krock, 61, of falling to report
more than $2 million of tax-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ able income in 1966, 19;67 and
1968 .
It also charged him with
wlllfu11y filing fr a u d u 1 e n't
returns from 1966 throuah
1969. ·' .
KROCJr ALW was accused
of omitting income of ovet $3
million in sales of securities in
1968, 1967 and 1968 and other
income amowtting to about
$1.1 million.
The $1.1 million •ncJuded a
consulting fee, a loan com·
mitment fee, interest income
and an al1eged fictitious net
operating loss. • -1
In pll, Krock wa" charg_ed
with failing to report more
than $6.2. milliOfl in Income.
IN 1971· Krock pleaded guilty
in New York federal coUrt to Jumpin'
• 2641 Ha,Fb_or Blvd1•
'COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6:00
SUNOAYS 9 TO. 5:00
•• , _.!--j •
Geraniums!
· The 15 guests· at the affair 1eav1ng· the space agency to
given by PrelldeM and Mn.· take a pos!Uon with the U.S.
Nlxon included actors Glenn H 0 u 5 e s c 1 enc e and
Ford and F.dgar Bergen. Astronautics c o m m i t t e e, Fonner Cleveland I n d i a n s BOW'ces Said.
pitcher Bob Felio!' and Olym·
The drill instructor was
Identified u Sgt. John F.
Morland, 23, of St. Louis, Mo. . ~barges of ftling false reports
pie diver Sammy Lee were on Swigert, a 1 a s t -m in u t e
band. 85 well as Vice Presi-replacement aboard t h e
• dent Spiro T. Apew. trouble-plagued.. Apollo 13 * flight to the moon, joined the
THE MARINE spokesman
said Wednesday Morland's
platoon commander, S. Sgt.
Francisco Gonzales, 32, of
THE SPOKESMAN s a t d · with the Securities and Ex-
Stewart, of Oceanside, was change Commission and mak-
relieved of his duties last ing illegal solicitations of
January. proxies while he was treasur-
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Pbyllls Se· at o n , wife of aslrooaut corps in April, 1968. He said no serious injuries er of the Fifth Avenue Coach
were reported .bY recruits. qo . He was fined $22,500 and
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VINYL Al8ESTOI Sllf STICI( Sot.IO Vllffl. . Floor Tile Carpet Tile Floor Tile
JUMBO 12•1 t2"
ttOT r x r lllAU. llZE
.:.14~·
Quarry
Tile. --.._...,. .......
FIRST QUALITY
32~
C!:"AMIC IATKfVI
•O....,V.....,T ..... . ~·.-.. ___, ........... ,.. .........
~
• SYh1dC....
"-"''""'-I t-JUMBO 12·x1r.
NotlMllllrxrlim
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DECORATIVE CERAMIC
Mosaic Tile
PRE-MOUNTED ON SHEETS
FOR EASY INSTALLATIONl
IDEAL FOR ENTRY WAYS
COUNTF.R TOPS, ETC.
AS LOW AS 7~HEET
FIRST QUALITY
Ceramic Wall Tile
P£RllANl!NT WATERPROOf'
BEAUTY FOR BATHROOMS!
BATHROOM
Vanities
Edcinc Kit B1tlltub Floor Seel T1~l-lltSl!pQ
tll0t$ cu.cc ........ LU.at tton L1AU & WAfllll DAllAGl.l
............. 179
1n.1i..W' 1.u._
FOlll MlMOOll WtTn
::.:."':=-. 98t
DO IT YOURSELF .... ~ ' '!!o
.Cok>r Tilt QI••• You Everything ~
Mirror Tile
MAKE ANY ROOM
LOOK URGER! ·•
IN Y'Oluel M¢ wolw
PlAIN GOLD VEIN
49~59~
1011IOIN.
• Tnltr n. ~ Of 'Vln}'I Ftoot ni.a ,.._ ....., ....... ....,.s·r Of~
JUMBO 12' x 12'
NOf r i. ,. SMAU. MZE
v!tt, 27!, "·
EN'RICH£S-PROTECTS
KlrCHEH WAUS!
1RUsHE01 coPPiR
OH ALUMINUM 1 ..... 62~ YAWE -.
"·
ECONOMICAL
·• LONG·LASTING, LOW
PAICEO &'EAUTY FOR TOUR
BATHROOM WALLS!
SO EAST TO IHSTAU.
00 IT fOURSEl.f!
31 2' VAll.lf l:A.
HEAVY, DELUXE
Bathtub
Enclosures
AT THE LOwtST eosn
• Addt W•"""' • Beeutr To ,,.,.,, Wiit
MAO! OF .
DURABLE
POlYSTYRlHE
Sl.29 VAiUI ~
79¢ ti: sa:h . .;",.
WATUPftOOI', PlRUllENT 1'£NVM,TING TYPE
Sile-Sealer Tub & Tile Caulk
GMJ CWU & WIS f'lllUUllft 'Jw c.r-ic DI
• Will NM .-.-i: Gf9VI, U"fllnd •R ........ ,,_...._1
• Foi r-. IWla, lhowm.
We'l&Fie.C....,h$.
SNO W~I 129
S1'1 OL TUef:.,'?'\rl ....
• WIWI-GtM
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YCKI NffJd to Tiie ii Yourself
• a S1ve IM Hloh Cotl ot Ubofl C:OLOl '0"'''°' TILE i Ct#Yf1 COSTA MESA-2221 Harbor Blvd.
rn •• WT ' nun '' • IT TMnlll ' K19 MJ. MSO tu Ill .........
I
'-•Irr·"'"°" . ·-
I
645·1126
-• STORE HOURS
Open Sunday -1 1.m. ·5 p.m.
Mond1y. Frld1y -I 1.m. • 9 p.m.
T-., Wod., Thvra., S.t. -8 1.m. • 5:30 ~.m.
ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Typical Calif. Favorites
Zonal GERANIUMS
Hybrid PE.LAl<GONIUMS
4" .POTS 1.25 la •
I Got. l,98 s Gol. 5,98 6 For 6.98 . . /~ _,
Both •re excellent growers in window-boxes, as potted plants or in the
ground as borders or background .
. ,
nRDWARF
HYBRID BERMUDA .... .....,, ........... . " ........... .....
or ... fot pcttclll .. ,
SS.,, ft. .98
lfATILOW I
IT'S
EASY
DICHONDU. SOD
DICHONDRA SOD .....,,..,...,.,.m,.,· ••••IM ........... .,
Dklteech11wL
' Hydrangeas
s s.. ft. 1.69 1 ... 1.2.25
, A LAWN
FROM SEED
DICHONDRA
LAWN SllD
SPICIAL
.,!'.~. 1.49
~ .
lntt\\\\~1
•
BARY.
Versatile
DECORATIVE
BAaK
Ui e l•r• ••w.
•roulMI ploftts 0114
••· ... dbcow-.,. _....Md•
...... Lt .• lc.a.
~ .....
1.98
3 .... 4.98
It l.oob fi.rfftl
1 NurMli Specials Th1'11 Wed., April 18th
' i
H~$ f UlW!tl 'SM~P
Everything 'Old' is the NEWEST Thing . . .
April 22nd
is Easter ...
Cal1 "' for ..
Flowers A7lvwhere
"VICTORIAN" Houses
And Shops
k•l•M '""'-••• Pl....,., ..................
, .......... 12.50
PHONE 546-5525
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Her Do,g GreatestJ
~~ssie Can Tal~, Gi;l1lnsiSts
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
_ IM_ .. '™'1, l"llltt St.ff
FJossie is a whiz with
numberf' and were she
human, she jlllght be
aim~ as smart as Albert
Einstein.
She is also a ferocious
Ughter, an eipert gymnast 1 and a terrific skater.
at · is th1S perreci--
c;ombination oJ mind and
body?
IT'S A 2-year-<>ld Booton
bulldog .belonging to Cathy
Murphy of Costa Mesa and
if•she has her way, it may
like Muhammad Ali soon
say, "I'm \he gre8test."
The-dog a!Jo talks.
111~ .can say 'ma·ma,'
1 ob 1 ' 'more' and
sometimes it says 'please,• •
ins!its C.thy, 815-year-old
Costa Mesa High School .
student who lives at 590
Pierpont Dri've' ..
"EVERY ONCE ih a
while she will say a whqle
' segtence like 'mama give
me the ball'. Honest to
Gcd, she's 'a genius."
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It requires corisl~erable
attention and imagination
'Ho11est to God,
she's " genlu1.'
to interpret F I 0 s s re I s
gurgles , yelps and drawn-
put growls as words but
that is probably because
of her Boston accent.
"I'm trying to teach her
hOW1 to pronounce her
wori:fs better." maintains
cathy. "And I'm trying tQ
give her a bi gger
vocabulary."
CA111Y SAYS she got
her black·and·whlte -pet
talklng one day when she
held her ball and refused
lo give It back.
"I just kept . saying
•mama ,' 'mama' over and
~ver again. At first she
started squealing and then
ti..n8Jly she said 'mama'
but now she is starting lo
·'{l:Y even better wOrds. ''
Though Flossie's lin-
. qui!tic skills are open· to
debate. there are other
f)!ats she performs which
1nake her lr>ori: than an
ordinary mutt'\ ·
'WONDER DOG TAKES OF ON SKATE BOARD'
Giving Gu idance Is Cathy Murphy of Cost• Moso
inside, Flossie will close
the doof', for example. She
can also ride down to the
beach on the back of
Cathy's bicycle, co. u n t
n ·umbers, and do
backfllps. ·
But her best trick p~
bably is zipping full speed
down the sidewalk on a
skateboard, ears drawn
back and out ol the ,.;ind'.
"l trained her lo do all
these t h i n g s , including
how to attack. people. She
has the st.rmigest teeth in
the world and she never
lets go."
With that in mind,
no.body should ever risk
telling Cathy that they
can't understand her dog. "· IF CATHY says'll~ld
~~~~~~~~~1
a.tiful Things llqeiis When You AdYertise in Newspapers
°""~ ~ Happen When You Make Mistakes ...
' ..
Lii• tH -n who struck a · inatch to Sff if Ills ccw's CJ111 •
tuk was, empty. It -1111't
I
' 1 '" •. Or th• guy wtio pal led .
a strange b }dog on Ille heo to SH If Fido wos affectionate.
He wosn't ·
if he could
n,, . . . ~noth•,r citizen speeded I.IP to
beat th• train to Ille crossing. He couldn't
.J,...,
• ,,.;· • One fellow stuck his finger In Ille
.electric socket to Sff If he could stand
•1th• shock. H• couldn't~,·
..., ••• And thH the,.
wos th genius who cut out his newspaper t
advertising to Sff .If he could save money.
•
, , He couldn't
Make No Mistake·s ... Make Beautifui Things Happe~ in Your Life
.,
NEWSPAPERS ·FIRST
Challenge the News Quiz
•.. onSatzirday's Fpmily Page
'
Thunday, Aprll 12, !Q73 DAILY PILOT .!5
Moretti-Jets Too Rich .for Him
said, "I have no objection at
all lQ Jt." I
and 1the stated
each passet1 r
business of come out (rQ.tJ.t and say ..•
the governor of the largest
stttle needs this," l.1orettl
said. REAGAN l\EPLIED at a
rlews coote~nce Tuesday that
Reagah's office has stated he considered that --=Jl"'lt'Wnl to
sAC~ENTO · IAP l -
Asoembiy Spelker Bob Mort!·
II says he can 't afford the
$525-an-hour cost of using the
state's new executive jet, but
has no objtcUon to Gov.
Ronald Reagan uoing it at )ax·
payer expen.oe.
-,:r.e,....sai•dl 11(., eiecutlve jet
can get to many cities with lit·
tfe or no commercial plane
service, but added t ha t
Reagan should be more open
about the purpose of the Jlane
and avoid secrecy -t \I.
1hat $52,000 w.lrth of air' lime 11"1~ be "nitpicking harassment" tQ ..... billed to the Governor's p£flce
.
Ma~l lnciudet: Mat!Jnl Pl S 2 Box Sprtnga PLUS
Ortho-P&Jc PLUS Oo11bi. ~.:'~ *178 FLEX
~ .. -, ....... Box~PlUS Ortho-P1k P u1 Double ._., $ ='bw .. 118
ORANGE
The Democratic leader of But "it's a problem for
the Assembly added Wed--llleagan" lo justify the $199,447
nesday that the Qlle time he anvual Jesse on the plane
has nown in the sleek 400-, "because .they're trying to
mile-per-boor jet, tbe cost wes justify tbelr fonntr position
billed lo the Rep u b 11 can crltlc:lzlng form..-Gov. Ed·
governor's office. m·u n d G. (Pat) Brown's
-plane," Moretti said.
ASKED AT a news con-
ference about the jet, Mor!:ttl "I 11fINK they ought to just
since Janu;iry has ~ for which he would not give in.
state .busfness, but details of Reagan has first priority on
whQ has used the plane and the plane, which the state
for what purpose have been Department of General
withheld. •· Services ma,a:ges and also
Last week, a Senate fmance rents to1othel agencies. Seven
subcommittee proposed an state agencies used It chning
amendment to t})e. s t a t e the llrst three months of the
budget which would require ten-year lease, but Reagan's
that a public record be kept of office accounted for 75 percent
all pas9engers using the, jct oJ the flight time .
all stores join in our gigantic
~
•
Now ••• over 50 .Factory Showrooms
• -• with the opening of rhree m"lgnfflcent new 1howroom1, In San F11nclaco, Loe
Angeles & Atl.ai'tt•s all atorea are celebrating with aenaaUonal "Grand OpenlngH
1>11geln1/ Hete'• your chance ro take adYontage ol "'8ff tanlHflc,,;,,. ••• st the Ol'llKI
St0te ,,.., rou/ Alt at super-low pr#cHI-~
EVERYTHING FOR SLEEP
LUXUrlo"31 lncludn1: Mat· E~antl lnclud11: Mat1res1 /D cor11or'1 dr11ml With:
trna PLUS 2 Box J(ilngs Pl s Box sf''"'bPLUS Mattress PLUS BOii Spring
PLUS Ortho.f>ll4t Pl Dou-Ortho·Pak P US oub1e PLUS Ortf'lo.Pat PLUS l)ou.. ....... ,*228 5b s1111 ~~1 '-198 ORTHO • HOTEL
The uttlma\el lntlut1e1: Mat· A beauty! 1n~llldn: M1t1redi .Supreme ii•":rc Wiil: Mii• lrHS PLUS 2 Bo:t Sprl119s PLUS Box srrlng PLUS tr••• PL S 0.: siring PLUS Ottl'M>Pllc PLUS Dou• Orlho·Pak P US Double PLUS Ortho-f'all PlU Doi.I-~:''$248 ~i:i..•11i ~~~'""$208 SPLENDOR SPU:HDOft
SANTA ANA and ANAHEIM
' osrnRE REST
Reg. $199.95
KING SIZE . .___,
Voa'll IDwt 11:1 With: Mattreu B•11tlr11Uy madol With: Mii· PUJ8 Box Spring PLUS Dou-
tile lon1111
tre11 PLUS Box Sprl11g PL.US
Double Bonua!
*BB *98 OATH() ORTHO
FLEX HOTe.
/ Grtat cti1m1t lncludftt: Mat· One cf Ortllo'• llntl~ll Mat•
,,, •• PLUS Bo:t Spring PLUS
Double Bollu1t
lllM PLUS Bolt 6pring PLUS
Doubll Bonus!
~iN •aa ~~"°" s1oa
LAKEWOOD
2445 N. Tustin Avo. FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1811 Wost Lincoln Ave. 4433 Condlowood Ave.
' 16131 Harbor ~Ive:!. l1tw1111 ~11clld •11d lfoo~h11r1t Condlowoajl Shop•
l1cro11 fr;m Or111g1 Mtlll Av111u11 I 1cro11 kin l.1k1w .... C..J ,ho111 417-0111 l1or111r of E.lhtttrl Neict to Zody'• J111t 111t ef F.d Mitt
"''"' 1)9 .. 570 "''"'' 116·2190 "''"' 614-4114
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s Thund>y, April 12, 1973
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··Tustin· :Teachers
" ., -. Cite-Grievances
Teachen in the 'l\lstin
Elementary School District
have announced • campaign tp
oppose what !hey term "u
pressure" ~ harassment )?y
distrlct administrators.
' .... C~ur.se ~ Cha~ges .
sODghi by District;·:.
.• -· •• 1 l ' 'Farim.-a..ilable !or dividual ICbool olficts. -CHANGES ARE within
Cotty uid the district en-· philosophy, goals and ol>-
........,. lull participalion In jectlves of the district.
developnenl of leerning op-I-;:=====:;:;;;;
. '
~~IONS .. '
· Reyn
Sheffer
MINI LEARNED, president
of the Tustin Educators
Asaoci.atlon, sald .the cam·
paign will ilielude organl1atlon
of a grievance procedure team
at all Tustin ochools and an
evaluation of each· principal by
Irvtne -· atudenll .... _, lo ·~(I• s I cur·
riculmn ...._ In the Irvtne
Unlfiecl Sebool -·
~ties" • I
&igi..uons can lit sub-StinQey is ·-
"lNiTiii(DEN'r"""""Sli~~~~'ii;~tl~me~d~unn~·?.-~tbe~tJ!l~l"llrlJl"' "' year. In bis report o -~Uft I
'
· teachen.
Dan Saling, Executive
Direc\Of of South Orange
County United Teachers,
which represents teachers ip
the Tustin, Saddleback, Irvine
and Capistrano districts, said
the goal of the campaign is
"equitable treatment for ,all
teachers."
Corey ID!velled the CWTlculum board Monday, Corey asked ~= ~~-~i~ r'eli~tha~t~person~· ~s~m~ai'.lng~~-;m-~~::;;;~i~n~the~l~•J~~~jt~f~:lij~,~)i~· ~ me~tiorus consider: if:
A ~ly goals com·
mittee may eventually pr. .. s.w .... .,. ... •ny knew· 1.q. ......... k..,, ltut ..
lm;.tt; fM tf'H• of thl1
rich jewel ls 1-t In conc:MI·
rnent .••.• " J...,.. H•ll
duce different permanent p~
cedureS', said Corey, but a Wtbhtt o f communicating
augge.ltions was needed now.
The change f0rm asks for
YOUR SUPPORTING_ 0-<: 1-l t 0 :<1
Q ,!' ....
GIFT GUARANTEES ri"' {
0 ""
Eternal lnltha are often 1im-
pJe one1. A vatuS:ble guide-
post tor our lives' may us-
,uaUy· be. expressed in a few
succinct word$. as ' are 1he
quotations o( phill)80llhers·
"'hlch we bring you each
week. 1 The wise men ·· who
were able to express their
thought. '° simply and con-.
vlnclngly have demonst~
their wlllln~ to 11hare
this knowledlie with tis.
ulf£ ff A V E discovered
several cases of teachers.
being forced into early reUre-
riten~ others being arbitrarily
transferred, and scores more
-, barissed and -verbally
abused by building ad-
ministrators;" Saling said.
'RequestJ Moantiieg,.I Vp . • ' the name, address and phone I ...... number of the person mating
Box µpon box of ticket requests for the' 1973 'Pag09t of 1b<! Mlsten are the request; the scllool °' opened by festival staff worker Flora Bass ~t) Qld Karia Allen. 'With"the schools Involved:· a descrlption
festival start only four months away, $400,000 in sales have been reoordOd. A '._of 'l)>e ,⦤ •"'! of tbe
sold out season will bring in $600,000 to the Pageant. -~ ~=:.; ~ 1\1:. = · YOU MORE. l~COME ~.,. .,i . . • 0., aO
By the same token. v.-e
should look for opportunities
to continue this diuemina-
tlon of helpful concepts •..
by concerned counsel and advi ce to those Wl:io migh t
profit from it, or better still,
by example in the "'aY we
live. • . Gur many yeal'I ot1 expe°r-
lence' a.re available ti') those
\1:ho uk for our help in
time of need. We serve all faJ thl and creeds with dlg-
aity and good taste.
iSneFFGR . mo1tT11AAY
LA6UNA IEACH
976 SO~H COAST HIGHWAY
494·15)5
saJlng said there weren't
any similar problems in other
districts served by h I s
organization. But he insisted .
that "we will fight for better
v.·orking conditions in Tustin.
We will not allow our
members to be harassed, in-
timidated, or treated i n
arbitrary mannen. Principals
who think otherwise are Tn for
a real ®nnybrooi."
School Project
Capitol N... Service
SACRAMENTO ' -Publlc,
private and parocial IChools in
California ¥" being Invited to.
participate in observance of
the Interior Department'• fir~t
Laguna i Y'
Indians Set
Fund Raiser
The firtt annual rummage
sale of the Laguna Nation of
Y-lndian .Guides will be from
10 a.m. to S p.m. 'Saturday lot,
Park Ave. at Blumont. ..
1/fhe1Y.Ouides, sponsored by
tbe South Coast YMt:A, will
donate tieir proceeds: to llelp
the Y· Wet lts fund-raising
goal of•fl',000. ·
Anyri wi.!hing to make
donat\Olll to the sale may call
the Y at '494-9431.
Joaquin Trustees
-Eye Cost Cutting
mendaUon will improve the
district.
THE FORMS can be ol>-
Wned at the district offlee at
45t2 Micbelsoo. Ave" or iri In-
Unification
Cosi cutting 'in the a~eas .or woilldn't have .tb pay ·sales: 'Diseussi·on
~les tax and school .site ac-tax since they rlre public in!
quisition -continues to in-stituiions. ~ .,.heduled
terest trustees in the San Joa-They as~ed Superintendent ~
quin' School astrict s~uled Richard Welte to prepare ·a '
lo go out or'business1 June 30. resol.ution opposing such tax ~s of the HUllilngtoD J JR~NE AND Saddlel>ack payinents. 'They plmto,send it Beach Union High'• School I
Valley Unified School Districts to state and red e r a I District and the · Fountain I
will take Over operation . or legislators . =ct El::rndisctaryussS eunifih. 0!.,.~ I
area schools July 1, accor.ding In a related financial mat-...... I to a unification plan approVfd ter, trustees passed a resoli&-lion of, Fountain Valley at a I
b.¥. voters last June. tion stating that developer~ joint meeting April· 26. I
SAN CLEMfNTE
ISJl NOlllTH EL ~MINO REAL
492.0100
annual · Jobnny Hcfuon '76 La M "Clean Up Am~l<oa Month" guna · · an san. Jop.qµln tr u s t e e s _ will be asked to set a price ro~ bY1t. ~~ ~:ur°y ~1 I
receiltly he31'd 'a' . report by school .sites at the ·time au!>-board because-that ~~ I
Assistant 'Superintendent Rex divisions are approved bf .......... : ..... to ~ ... i'm itself and
Nerison that the disbict paid local planning.agencies. · yun&UUJ.6 ~IU,. about $64198.1 in sales tax on needs the approval of the high I
ta bl hases from 1~7• SAN JOAQUIN has had school district to do so. I
u•lal\ Rupel of 1111. II N .. Coast xa •pure ~r " lroubl · the t 'tli" hool High School Ral
Sept. l~l 15:' " :==========~FA~S~H;;10;,N~==.I Fire Chief
\
UNIFOR~ SHOP
W• C•rrr aarco, Tlff•nr. Whtte •••
Lady Dl•n• & T,....,
2 WHks Only
10~30o/o OFF
Soil White Uniforms
DOCTORS COATS ·.:..:::.:: ""'
·~··
0,. 9:»-l:M ~ t:fO.l:IO s.t.
31622 S. c .. 11 Hwy~S. Loguno
'ghm B ch h to 1971-72. . e m· pas_ WI SC trusree ph I Hi way, Laguna ea as ... More sales tax is beinr paid site ~ts ~creasing after the , Bauei: ~ that ''we're not I been promoted to the rank or h choo site · 1s picked but be'fore g'oiri'g to 'go to this meeting to I capt.alnEin the Fire Depart-in.t is, the i972-73:s year, negotiations begin. agree or·'dfsagree with them
ment or' Los Angeles County, but Neri9tft didn't haVe totals The resolution, to be (Fol.ihtain Valle~. We want to I
Fl.re Chief R1'chard H. Houts on that. ' f ded r · • orwar to rvine and Sad-hear.what they veto say." I
announOed. TAXABLE f'tJRCHASES dleback Valley Unified He said he waii.ted represen-I
'l1le Promotion. was ma<fe· over. that time "totaled about tnl!tees, also says that sifes .tatives of the other elemen-I
aft:er Bucce~ul completion of , ,1.3 f(ljllion. Trustees said .-will be identified wtien tracts t~ districts within lhe hi~ I
tbe Civil Service Examination. they lelt school districts ·are ·seheduled !or construction •cho\>l district to Understand I
Re has been assigned to the 'In the district. lhat . the -ting Is in-I
San-Gabriel VaI!ey ilispat·1 ,, If the 5Ubdivlslon ·isn't com-loC)llational only. "We want to I
ching Center. .Se. :eking pleted ;as originally planned, avoid the· confllcls that have I
the resolution states, San Joa-arisen in the past," he said. 1
; ... --.....W,1...... .,., yr .
....,. • I 11..W ......... wW1e ' 0 CALL Ml, JIM HIND ........... ...._cwtllr• .. • _.,_c, •kr·-'" 499-1311
_. ''Uwlet TNlt ,,..,..._"' Wrfte •r ...... --. ,!Ext. 600
SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
:11m c... H.....,, IMtll LepH, Cellf9ralli 92677 ~
.2030FF
T.UX RENTALS
5030FF
ALTERATIONS •o• •••a wo•••
SliClS lHITKEUD .S.1 -81 SIDITllH .~-~~!~ Now
SHDITH DIESSU Now .. s11s II SKllTS.~.~~!~.
CDATS Now .J350 TAkElt llt .':~.~!f.
~~~·~
THIS COUl'ON MUST •I" P'••Sl'NTIO WITM
~I OAll.MINTS· AT TMI TIMI TM•Y All.I
LIP'T fOll. ALTlll.ATIONS. VOIO IP' Pill··
Slo:NTtb AT TIMI OP' PICKUP' • , • / ~·;.MJM J . '"'«'11'1-' •FM'f""==·g-l
---COUPON pooo IHIU AUG . '13 -·~-
·T AILOR SHOP , 58110·EDINGER AT SPRINGDAiE
HUNT NGTON BEACH 846-2911
Th P
1 ... 1 l quin reRrves the right to 're-1be meeting will be held at I . erapy ro9rams' . Sup·p ies ~etermine the need lot lhe 7:30 p.m. -1n the Fountain ·~ school or reduce the site size. Valley board room. ~---. .
Alternatives of purchasing
or Jelslng instruC'tional sup-
.plies, · furniture, relocatable
claSsrooms ·1Uut buses are
·being eXploied by Irvine
Unified SChool District ol-
A prim•ry qoal of Beverly Manor c•re is to ro•toro the p•tiont to tho
m•ximum mobility 1.nd ~ion allowed by his phy•ic•I condition. Rog ist•r•d
phy1ic•I thor•pists ,apirviso p•tient reh•bilitation progrims.-lnhtll•tion therapy
sp•och therapy, 'lre"cup•tion•I therapy, and other 1ervices •re •110 •vailable. All
the.rap'] rendered by registered therapists i1 ·provided pursu•nt to orders .pr•·.
scribe by the patient's phy1ician. · . ' "
....,., »-C.011l•c111 "°"""'
35410 -C.,""-. --49605716
f1eials.
District trustees.. .ha 'Ii e
authorized the staff to ad-
vertise and rc<:eive bids for
.such equipment and services .
Superintendent stan Corey
recommended the general go-
ahead to allow research into
possibilities without · I o n g
delays. ,
Specific purChases or leases
require board approval ..
••••• In A Barrel ·About
TIRES??
Consider This ~olution-
The fact that we are small has ,
its advanta1es1!-With our low_
overhead and famous brands
such as Uniroyal, Uniroyal z~.
Cooper and Miller, we i;an and do
&ive you BIB SAVINGS!!
We offer friendly service and advice for
your own personal. tire needs.
Come in or call and see why we are the leadin&-
tire.warehouse in Oran1e County.
UH YOUR CREOIT FACTORY -01
M.1 IOllAFJO[
•
_,,DISCOUNT TIRE DISTRIBUTORS Oii MVOI ClUI PUNS
JUST IHDW YOUR 27601 Forbes Road ~INNT~DAT I .
1 Block off Crown V1lley Parkway
and San Die10 Freeway
LAG UN" .NIGUEL 831-2230
"
\Vt'rt a tl!tlt hant to /u1d,
B11t 1t•1'rt 1uorth ii! --t --I • i
I ....... ..... "".
l~ld ;..ltlc•I .UVtrti.e-t) -
* . t.1AINTA1N . .
' * EA -V .IE .. PROGRESS
ELECT -
'
DA RE l
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
I VOTE APRIL 17~
7 I
• ' ' • ,.
"' -"I am convinced that Darrell Carter -has the
proper attitude & necessary qualificAt:Bns to
preserve and impro•e Ocean View acheiVe·
"The present board has labored eight years to
• 11 .... ments ..
'
• r~IS. Ocean View to • position· of National
esteem. ! believe Darrell Carter is the candi-
date 'best quoli,fied to mointoin this progress."
-James Shaffer >
President, Oc9C1" View
School Board
-G~rge 1.ocJan
Past llreslclent, dcean View
School ,Board .
DARRELL CARTER .
Steff Meneger
This adftrtlsement paid for by
COMMlllll TO IUCT DAHILL CARTER
~ ._ ........ ~ "11 ,__....DJ,. H•U ;II ..... C..,.,.
I
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I
j
I
j
I
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1
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1 _ .T c'c.'_:'1<1::•::.Y ·:..'c:'';;''-;,' ,;cl 2::, c:1_:97:_;l:.___ ______ _::::::___~::_:._J_L 44 <;oast .Residents Join .A-~ej ic a 1;::: __ ==. :::;:=::::::::==::::===::::::=::;
OAILY PILOT 11
For The
R~cot ~ . ' ' ·/
SANTA ANA -FOrty-lour. incft tllan the _.., bail-Roword ~-Gu-it, )11111 lngsford Rad;'Los Alamitos ' A~. FQWJtam Va~ey:-_ ,
rtsldent• 61_12 Ormice "coli! Inc !1om Hllntlngtoo Beach. Foxburl Road,. Apt. .swA, Murl'i Anne G~y, ,,Jim SPAIN -Elena Jessee,
_ f_o !"mu ni t,i e s becalll1! lin!!loJI Beach. Seal Beoch llld lwo members Pcplor st,. Founlain'\l.U.y: 2Mlf El Picador, Mission Vle-
Ap>erica• cl~ 1Vecfna:c!af , ~"-\ l!"ach had ~a l"'W of Ibo While 1amiJy ol 33181 J..... SI°" Teggart, 211&1 Jo-
in ~ and outdo o i! Alilerdana, Colla Mesa had Oiula Vista, Dena Point : ~a;, Apt 18, HUil-'SWEJJEN -Sigrid illrgllla
erernonles al the Santa <Ana five, Misllort VleJO had lour, Helea Vivian and John David Ii n 1 t 0 n Beach and Ann Yeo, tol lri~ Ave., Corona ~\!I ' Dena Pelnt cfailne4>three ond 1Vhll . 'f • Mar.
m• JAeenseS COll!lty courthouse. · Lo&~ San Cle-e. Boogbey, NS Part Drive, Apt, WEST G ER MAN y -
_,, , Superior Court l'resldlllg meote and Beal Bea¢ had two -,_Tw1n•~-~odare AlmaWbite~,_!_ialledt 30, Costa Mesa. Helene Dostler, \017 E. Balboa
'Judge Bruce SUrnner ~ each. . "" ~ : -gare IRAN H h d Bl·~-. n-"··,· Rita Lilly j;!S VEG.t.f, MlrrltcM lie~ ~ and Robert Eli White, 131) _ -US m 3 U w-u DAWVQ
-~r1N~~L':~ID -F.-.11, Lagunq. Beach, Oapked by BringingpP the uar were Esplanade, San Clemente. Tagbci~ 3JlZ B~atonlan Heidorn. 21oo ·Peterson Way,
... ~.:.;.,,.,, ~ s~'Ofk.t:;',1:;1on Judge Walter Charamz.a of Laguna Beadl and Laguna CHJNA y Kuen and F Drive Los Alamitos ..\pt. 22-C, ~ta_Mesa ; Della ,:1-c~~YL:AND _ '""· ·1, 1tk111iro Huntipgtoo Beach and Judge Hills, each witfl me rtlldent M . ,..,,___ lii:i.a _.._A u ' ~ EU. u .. PU -Barbara Walli Buckner, 3151h: AM Prk.1. a n Jwn L.orral~ Walter E. Smithi took the at the naturallzatfuo ~ ei 'di"'., veuui1c:a ve., J . -eeo. .,._,, Larkapur Corona del Mar and ~t:.nd· ,,, botfl o( H.ilnllntton beocb f_or. Department ~ . ·F~tn Valley; -Bo ~~ O'N~l. mat ~-t ~-.,e, Margarit I Qopnik, 23 151 Lo$ ~RJ;·H~!~,,,.,_ F~t.l%1 L~fr!' cermonles thaf included .~Grelt Britain and cariada Yee, ll.\tl w~ tane;-Hunt4neton .· eaeh 'ana~lsoe, Apt. 24-;:-MiSSiOilViej ~Ett•Mttt\ Hoo.11r.... s1. ::r'L.o. speeches by representatives of topped the list of oootributing .Huntington Beach. · Kathleen Dillon, 2960 Men-and Monika Mirla Freeland: ._~ ... ~ --,-•• or,•• jllllriotlc orgaru,.uw. nations with seven new clti-CUBA -Raquel Maria Yero ilOza, Costa Mesa. " . i!36 Lugooia St, Newport fl~L ir.:'~J:;•'.::11,.f:.",~"I:'. , He then led the way to the -.... eadt. 1 Vidal, ltma ~entry Lane, · ISRAEL -Joeeplr Reich, Beach. w~,. ~~~~;;; ,.~_m;..,~ . Pliza of the Flap to Join bis ·contributing nations with nine Huntington Beach. 22631.La Quinta Drive, Mission . THAILAND-'-lntera Alice
I 85~·~r·G •nd PA'::,e,J:, ~ Fr•llone, colleagues and Orange ~ former Canadians lining up in CYPRUS ·.:... s t a v r 0 s· Viejo. ' Chen 9642 •DChev:y Chase c~LLi::,si~•PJ.G ""a~~~t~.P..~. ity'sr131 new·~Cor& West Gemi8ny seot five, 'rheOchari and Maril S(lvro11 J~AN. -;f;MP,S Randolph Drive, Hunt~gton Beach. ,;:r ci-~::Z ,_ &'oil"". li."OI group pbotogrilphs ltiat have Tbe Netherlanda had three ~. , 'IU·B • Sc!Olt ancl Seiko ,Iwasaki Neal for YEMEN -1 Mohamed Kl
.r ,
i '"'1 ,.,. .
I See by _Taa,'s
Want Ads
8 COOL IT~ \Vith this \Vest-
ina;hou'.sc Room air con·
dilloner,' 5000 BTU, like
nr\v fo1· $100. Also on aa.le
n Roynl , Porl!lblr! type-~·rlter. "
• \VI-10 SAYS that there it--
no Easter Bunny'!' llei<e
are some baby buM les
frer lo you for Eastu.
llandle \\'ith lean, thouah.
sc~·1~i~~F9it 1.11. ""'"°"" v1c. become a traditional feature China was _ ..... ed. by' Pllfce. .. ~ Mesa.... 1 · saMra Ket-Neal', 1939 Rhine Hirned, '422 Riverside Ave.,
1qr'"Stli'r,1 il, of NM1mt1r•, ,nc1 of the "·· . thr and c·".t"'_... · · , A ~-~-~ V-" N rt Be h. • ~1'111•.M. Heu. 2s. of COi'"-c1e1 , t!:@lurauu.tioo. .pro-. ~ yprus, Ec\ijl~r ECUADOR -Raul 'D:iU, ve., "'~ auey, ~.~e.'.'.w!'.po~~.'.'.ac:'.~---_:~==""'================~
' EilN.S-U.WLEll -Feti. 11, Lff Mairk ~· • '\ • and ~land had two each. 1236 Irv.lne Ave., Newport MEXIOO -Pedro Santos -
,, ~~.'2~·~1'111" ~:~ ~=~~ Judge <llaramza had earliU Bra!ll, CUbe, Frani::e, Iran, Beach and , Jenny LuSitanla· ~t 21390 Laguna Canyon 'i'....,_,...,,,...,....,_.,.. ___ ..,.._~---..----~-------.-.,_-.,,
L, t ~NNL -, Fiii. :J• F~'r.'i~ Jed the ~ Alrlef~ in the lsr~el,. Mexico, Japanr "nle Cepeda Duran, 333'2 Big Sur1 RQl'c:I, Liguna Beach. v.~. •nd ~---~111•r•1 PllM. Oath of 30-h•nre , _..,.. the Phillppmes~South · K ore a , Dana Point; THE NETHERLANDS-'M 2•:";/ Gardt11 Grov.. • · __... .uu. ' ~ __ ., ___ , and
s1u1GEON-"THOflto1ELL -F~. 11. pledge of allegiance to the flag , , lUIUUS.llU FRANCE,._ Francoise· Irene '. .ta Van Dyck. 16730 Maflf' st., i~h,LrJ'r.CJA~f,:..~ after repreteQLativea of.. th!e emeo had one ea~. Cochran, -'6081 -Wintergreen Fountain Valley; Ka.re Isaac
f1,otCor01M del M•r. A I r .:· ·be '••-·• -e" A --Dr' d Ma •~72 S d KLING:SVl,NN -Fib 11, R.lcll•rd mer can &..egl<fl, t . ~--. ''" .,.. new merte!'ns, 10 1ve, Huntingto(I ~ch. e 1 n, .,. · 1erra. e ~~"'&m~!'K''J•~ii' 1ult.''mJr.•'•~1 of Women Voters1 the Elks o!'ier of the contr~ti,ng na-GREAT BRITAIN _ Diana Nueva, Irvine and P1~ter E9:~s~l~DERSON _ Ffl. 11, 111:iro11 Club ~nd the Daughters of the. lions, ,are: Gopal for Anthony DomiQic Hui~r, z.42~1 Amurro Drive,
wrnd<lu Ev•"" ·.s, of '"-P•rk. Amencan Revolution welcom-BRAZIL Ra be n s Gopal, 4142 Lori Ann Lane, . Mission VieJO, . ~!'':-"..!: AnW1o11. 12'"' Hu"L ed the participaiU to MarabaU, 2385 Via Mariposa Irvine; Elizabeth De Canio, THE PHIIJPPINF.S -
N~:N,;:~~n.2. ~wllt c~T:. cit!zenship. West, Laguna Hills. 9714 Raven Circle, Fountain Aurelia Lumban Qu iniano, r.~ -t.uiir: LYllll sh~w. 20• of ~OUl'I• Fast growing .F 0 u.n ta i n ~· CANADA -Eleanor Agnes Va11ey; Estella y u en . N 0 r f7525 Sanat Domingo. .Circle, OLEAR~HAPMAN -Feb. 11, sqoMn Valley led lite par ad e o f. Schuster I71K>5 Winterberry ' W••• 19121 Lindsay Lane Fountain Valley,.
LAN _D, SEA & AIR ·SHOW
Thursday. Saturday • Fashion Island
See the Latest in 'Recreational Mobility
Aircraft ~ Gliders • Power & Sailboats • AutomobUes EdW•rli OIMr, 2', of~ Hl.lnllnQ!on • "\ ~' • rz~n.Gr~~!~ LYl'll'I CMpmM;~ange COast ~idents with St., Fountain Valley; Florence Huntingto,n Beach; Ann SOUTH KOREA Soon r...--------------------------.... --..,._ H~~,.~~,., -,,;•:iid 11M.~•r= nm~ representatives, two Thompson Gilmour and Elizabeth Shelton, 11152 Wall· . Douk 9190 Columbine
-··'"' JI, both of "-'·
1
" "·•i.v. --.l!iilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiil;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiii~;y!!iiir.~Tiii!ii7:ii:iii'7~n~rriiiliiiiiiiiiiiiir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;••r;;;;;;;;;;••-,iiWIMG-8ARAA ,-. Ftb. 11, St.ve" t .J1.ldl1"'1 ewr1111.-1f, ol w~11m111tler,
I •nd ,_,,_ LH l1tr11. 17. of Hu11i. .,,.,. ...... . '
P.!!~lT~j:,o~h~Eli"'otF~,.l~r=
orle C•rol• Rose.Ile, 2l. of Clllco. LOFSKY-GUY -Ftb. lt, R,lchl;rd I Socololsky, •1•, ol NewJIOrl lffcil,
I l ettv J~llM Gw. •1, of SOUlll i.aoen•. H·MESA -Ftb. 19, RlchMd SHI! I..;; •n, ''" of TuslJI\, •nd Fl•vl• M. '~"N11u, :w1. of Fount•!" \1111.-y Rl-STuAR.T -Feb. 30, Mlhr•n ffi ti, 26. o1 Pico-A.Iv.or• •1'111 L•Von 1~Wt:,:!L~f4:=i~~I.,~ II~· N•ll M•rJMU, 23. Y
. MILtON·OA\111 -Ftb. 21, 01Yld l~ .. x•llld•r ~m 11011. 30, Mid Stllrlt'I Ii!;&; 1111D1vl11/i1. of Fount1ln VlllLev. ll KElla.;OA MftO " -Ftb. to, rt J. k:Mrs, S2 .•nd J0111 .f lubettl D•usi.,.._ 41, belfl of Hunt·
I '"" _.._ KOeli:R.T~WEllNER. -F.ti. 221.. Frtd
l ;,&:WOO!ftk RoMrt1, S3, Ind UOl'Mll
'2.'""'rtlr Wtrntr, 2t, both of Hunt-
! ~'""°" a.Kt!. :~IU~C(USKET ·-1"1b. :n, ·
•
Toi.rt • 0..11 Gr•mb!Jsh, 11, ol 1 ~ lwnltkt.~~Mwn All" MCC11sk11, --
I ilifl.S~Mi''-"" -'"· ~ . .:: JdWird I Nlllfllollselll ~. ~ ~~ •nd ErNI Mf.M lt1n, 30, ll:E~lJ:r(i\>~li:RuEGER -Fiii. 23,.. , H"{,s111 McCulloug11, Jr .. 33, l ol Hlllltll'IO!Ofl l e•Ch_, 11911 ~ .. ' Heltn1.'l<l'Ue!llr, 23, OI Llklwood, -·~K~R·INGR,,i.M -Feb 23, Tommy l~o. i1Cker, 35,. ol \11nlc1, •lid Prt Ila Ulll lnQr•m, n, of HUl'll-
'~llG!Ofl &.ach E-GR.EEME--Fib, U, l •rrv
J ·:~wi'M!-~· l'oU!~ c=1111 ci.120';"'~
I H11nllno!C11 811ch \llG-Gl~BEftTS0N -Feb. 24,
'
•'Ger•ld ~~~vlg, 34, 1nd Judith An11 ,GI :J2, botll 'ol
1 .t: tmlnster.
1
1&-peath· Notfff• _ .
II.ACK /
8J1ck. 11:101 Y,trmoulh Lin•. Hwi.. 8•-J-o.ti of df•lh~ AJ>rll,A!• ...,. s11rv1L.c:r'."~l;, Mr.,.~,.;. .
llCIOtr«tb, Mr. •nd Mrs. F. E, P•Cklr &Oii Mr. •1'111 MB. J. F. 911rk1. Gr•Y'ffkle -r• h9l4 100.y, J llundily, 10 H•rbor ft"t """"°"l•I P•rk, wltll ' , en.rt.. K. Dluenfllkl offlcl•llno.
tcllff CMpel Moflu.ry, t46..a.,
ldOfl.
, HINRY lftld L, Henry. R.esldtnl of l1111u11• -
111 Kflw memlllr ot U gun1 Moulton '/flOUM. 0.11 of Cltllh. APrll 11, lf7l. illved DY Will , AOHmond: hlfO .SSlll'I, "''"~' U!lhn , COl'"Cll•I l.oUI .. ~. : F•mltv wrvk:", S.tur· y, APl'l 14, Shlfllf" Utl-9HCl'I • \ll1U1tlorl, Ion~. Tl111rtd•Y · 5 lo 9: Frld•Y• f .f PM. F•mlly 11 mwnorl•I cot1tr Wtloll• ~Y_ bl to •nY l•vorll• mtd~l. rellc\~ or lklAn• Ol'"U•nlU \ICll· ·Hll'llf" --~w-"""""ifmlr." ., ' _,
ltar •. SM•rnt. ftL ., ~ Deta of ...... Apr1I 12, 'lpn.
" Oltldlno •t ~ ~ leich .,,
TltOMPSON 1 D. ThDmPIOl'I. ·Age 7', ol 531 lerton Awl., NIWpOrl l tKh. Diii of
111) AQrH 11, 1973. S11rvl'lld • by , '"t' W•lld• O•vl1, S.nt1 An•: aon. helm~, Hr# Yorki 1lster, Pllerllln, ftOMYllJf, C.11!•{ .. Yin llclr'"I lwo QrMl11r•llO(Jllldren. las will bl hotld S•lufNY. 2 PM. t Unlt.d Mtlhodl•I Chllr~ll ol Cotl• • Fri.Ms m.v c•U •I Biii l ro.dw•w •rv ~111ht1 .Th11rlday, • to 1:30 PM,
•II d•Y Fria,v. lnt,rm1nti H•rbDr I Memor1•1 •rk. Btll rHdwlY ry, Dlr.c.tor1.
\lot.PE kl Volpe. A911 33, of 194 Port C•r·
N.wport IMctl; lnNNctor '" hltectur•I T:f~f!.Y' 11 Golcll!I Wit! ':rveo 0tt.:._ _ .... w.. •·1t4"1~1~ J!u.~m:
_, M -_, ""'I' """'"" .,., uis OMi i lftOll'llr, -.n n• M•rll11,
blrrw P•rt..f.1 brolhl~Del'lnll , ..,, OIY!fl,ri:.;F l~•l~ 111 w, M.mrll •ro, N • Frio , 12 NOG!lii Jew , l"t•r· .,..
l P.clflc V-. ,Ntlnwl.i P•rk. •
1ty 1.,.m "*-"' contrlbutlol'IS y bl m• fl -1111 RtQtl'lts of thl
lll'llhlly of C•llf· Jo bl llMd I" rttMrch th' dlrtci Oii of Dr. Wlll!1m._~1
-· Olp!. of Mldlclnl, •I thl SCPOOI Mldlci"I• U.C.l.A,, DI'" to lhl Gtr1ld Ard!lltehll'•I SChol•r1hlp Fund/ Wnt Colf9", 1S744 Golcleft Wn Huntlnlr!Oll &He:!\. P.clllc \lllw
. ry, Dlrlcton.
. ARBUCKLE & SON
''WESTCL~F, MORTUARY
Cl'/ I!;, lllti SI., Cosla Meu
1111811
BALTZ-Btu:ERON 'J
• FUNE~BOME co'tona del Mar · 17!-tllt
t1 Mesa "8-%4%( • ; BEU BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 -....1y, Costa Meta
UWUI ,, . . ,.
McCO!OOCit: l!\GUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1711i Lapa Cnyott Rd.
4M-N15 • PACinCVIEW
MEMORIAL PAJU[
Cemetery MorlUr7
Clllpel
-Pacific VleW Drive Newport Beocll, Ca!Utrall -• Pl!D FAMIJ.Y
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
1111 Btlll A,._
WettmlOller-
SMn'llS' J,RTUARY
ll'lltldoBt.
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B••....,._
DID
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-STiil'
0205/14 '34" G78/14 -t
STlll
H71/14
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170114'
170/14
f70 /14
F70/14
175/14
i f71/I
'205/14
1.77
1.1a
2.09
-2:00
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\ 7.S0/16°0 ••······· 6.7011 s ...•...•...
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J,00116-S .........
1.11111.s •••••••••
... ,,, ..
071/lS IM/IS
1711) s
5.60/13
•5.2011,s
5.60/13
5.60/14
5.60/13
REGULAR Drum rilpe
$ Many
1full •••• u.s.
11.ottn•s ........ , ,
11. ,lt.5.-;,:.;·1;;:_. ......... -New L••• •each ltore 2528
COSTA MESA •AIOINSIOYI ~~AllA -
l60/1$ Lakewood Blvd. 597-0341, 775-2983
3005 HAllOI ILYD. c-ol lekor...i .._l
(714) 117.·8000
1 ... ,.....,.,
ICot'Tllf W•tmklll11 •N lrookhwtll
11141 -·-
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IUIMA PAl•
!Ml Llll(ll11 l ll'CI,
17141 12'-llU
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FULLllTON
1n1 '""' 1"1111
(I lloett NCN'll'I .,
Rl'ltt'JkM ftrttw•YI
{714) 170.0100
OIANGI
~II N, f"'lln A'!·
C7141 6Jto4Jll
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lhurMtay, April 12, l'91l
osal
$10 Admls Card
Sought .. ·£ or· Beac
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. ·t ~quri~y Curbs Canyo1i tcI;}uf!l?ef,opnwnt :'.
By JACK BROB~CK The County Bolrd • I .in sania ..... '<;iuiyon ,... In the t!l&t would not be •
., . ...,,,., '"'· •••· Superv!JOl's ac19Pled the llood the flood plalii and would lie · o control the larger ·
SANTA ANA -The Santa plain zonini, ·de 1 p1 1 e ob-inundated. floods that could occur in the :.
Ana Canyo~ is on. a colllsJon jections -fl prt)perty owners. , Floods ,. new to ~he future. engmeets said. ~ w:_:
course with disaster l f . . • '".:""T n....t ~o~ll · •unrestrihted buiJdingi.-is 'The effect wn• be to curb a . River . In 1938, Attorney '""'ltger . ·:1
permitted in the flpod. plain, ~velopment in the area, when the area was com-· I"tpresenting the Br Ya~~~·
By1V°ILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of .. Diii, ,llot Stiff
county campsites during peak • Co m m is s ion er s wcr.e
months from May 1 lo Sept. 3f) unanimous in their approval of
according to Orange County paratlvely undeveloped, 43 Raneh and the Santa Ana~
-....... ~I~ Control Oistz?ct of-· ,NELSO. SAID the enlarg-persons died in .a flood. Valley Irrigation District, ob-~
l1cials Ing, ol i'rado Dom. woold • ...:....__ . • . ·~ecrease the 'llood •threat but THE tl6t FLOODS, the jected to the flood plain '°"':: •~----..1.!!"'a g Count)'.. lf a r b o r s Beaches and ParkS ~com
rnistioners have endorsed a
(and an _ addiU.o~al _Sl a ~ay fee the annu al permjt fee ·and ask·
or1 e.ach .a~d1ttonal vehicle on ed that the thfee exc luded
!he campsite. . parka be inclu'ded as soon as
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proposed flat $10 per year user
fee gqod for admission to all
but three county be3ches and
parks:"
-Au t ho r 1 z e H~rbors. the leases for parking con-Wfll S
Beaches l}nd Parks Director . cessions could be chahged. , ~
Kenneth Sampso~ to .cs~ablish Manzo suggested that the Di'. T. Roger Nudd oJ
car and po~lat1on 1i!"1ts for county Board of Supervi$0rs 'Laguna Bea·ch,.-deao of
each campsite. consider using the name ·student seivices at Gal ntE AD.)fiSSJON c a r d ,
which commissioners "Say
would be similar to annual
parli: permits issued by the
sta t e and · federal
governments, would not be
good at Suriel Beach, Aliso
Beach Park and Niguel Beach
Park 'because of prior ar-
rangements with parking con-
. ccs.slonairt!s:
The proposed fee schedule· u0range Empire Pass" for State Fq]Jert.on, is , the
now goes to the Orange Coun· the permit in line with similar new re-gfbnal vice pr~8': .
ty Board of Supervisors for names -"Golden Bear Pass" dent of the Natibhal
action. ... and "Golden Eagle Pass" -AssociatiOll of Student
. t used by the stale and federal Personnel Administra.-
TBE ENTUtE _question of governments. tors. ·
fees was contested by several =-----~-------'
The annual day use fee sug-
gestion was par~ of the harbor·
district staff's annual review
or the ·county's park fee
schedule and operations.
Other changes m the . fee
schedule supported by com-
mluioners included:
-An increase to $3 per day
of the lee for bull adml .. ion to
beaches and parks. Currently
a busload of people can enter
any park for the · price of a
carload.
-ESTABLISHME.NT of a
fee schedule for commercial
filming in parks starting at
lt50 per day with additional
charges of $15 per hour for use
of county boats, $5 per hour for
county cars plus employe pay.
-Denial of a ·request by
Sunset Beach residents1 to pay
an annual .$15 fee to park
over.night at the new county
parltih; Jot there.
-Increase to $3 per day the
fee for one-vehicle use of
com01issioners who said any
charge keeps out the people
most in need of the recrea·
tional facilities. .
"I think any user fees are
regressive /'' said Com-
missioner Frank Man1.0 of
Santa Ana . "Peojlle who need
the parks the most can't af-
fo rd to. get in."
Commissioner T ho m a s
O'Keefe of Sar. Clemente
argued that repeat users -
such as daily surfers -should
get a special deal from the
county.
· "There bas to be some kind
of a break for these repeat
users or it ju~ doesn't.become
worthwhile for th~m." he said.
Birr CO MMISSION
Chairman Thomas Baldwin
said the fees we;re established
to keep troublemakers out and
that has succeeded.
"Mo'st any family who can
get to the par~ can afford a
50-cent fee to gel iu and enjoy
it without the gang fights and
drag races we used to have~"
he said.
In Sunday's Family Weekly:
E••1 lo Prepare, Eaay lo Clean Up:
"Easy Sunday Dinners"
Fora 11lco.~a1.'t eurly spring S1,ndny, wh:y not try Orangc-
Applc Rtfrcslitr followed by Counlry-Styk Chi.ckt"
Di1111cr 1vith 1·01110/0 Jellied Salad, nlid ending rvitli
1Lelicious Tipsy ~9."!~c?
A Rollcd~ho11ldrr o/ Lnn1b is tender and d~licio11$ whc11
cooked /roni tlic /ro :.cn 1 ~·talc in heavy-duty alurninun'
foil.
A dclici0118 roast and de.s1erl of cookic8 that moves
di.rcelly from llie freezer to Uie oven 1t1ithout thawing.··
' Or ••• tlurc'sancw flavor combinalion in.Creal CM101's··-
Pot RoaJl, Cook in a cook.in bag or ~lcar coOking wrap.
To prove that big meals don't have to mean big
messes (or hours of prepa rations), Family Weekly
food editor Marilyn Hansen offers a collection of
big fam!ly-type dinners that require little last·
minute preparation. And, best of all, you're left
with a relatively cleao kitchen -after the feast.
e TALL TAX TALES-The act of paying income
•
HELPI
Please buy our
Floor Samples!
Frt1 1 .. ediate Delivery!
Many other style•, l\01
.lhown, sleep two, with
hn1u0.U. double moltress. .
5139'5 ...... .....
Riviera's convertible s'fa in sift •tlYtt wit•
11tT1 lt •rt• ~1ee1 stzt aattress. Fine Mar-
flex cushioning. . 1 s349
l imited Time Onlyl ·
--· .. --
I -
Juit •1 " ""1dt, 24" (ktp
31"6"' 1'1'9tl
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Riviera's 9-pc. corner ffDOP ••• 2 bolsters •••
mar·resistant table ••• 2 mattresses _ . 1 bol
spring• s1· 4 8
t-Pc. groU9, Compte•
THEY CO!j\l!)ICED COunty noted that plans to Increase ' mCl8l damaging ill ~nt \JeeaUSC it p' 0 h I b It':
Super.visors Wetlnesday to the height ti ihe dam were ye.irs, took 24 lives in three agricultural use. _Mu~ o~ the~
adopt a flood plain district ne~. • '. counti~ and property 4amag· Bryant. Ranch ,1s m . citrus:
from P.rado Dam to Imperial Featherly Regional Park ed totalled more than $76 groves :.1 the flood ~a1n. He:
llighway in Anaheim • ·and the as yet ·undeveloped million. -, urged that Ufe county improve
"Anything 1n t.b,e n0oo plain .Yorba Reglonal ,Park Ire in f Ripe for,urbait.developmen~ the river chann(';I_ and_ forget:
which extends for hundreds of ~ Qood p\ajr1 iDd wOuJ.d have are the orange groves, and the flood zoo~ ~signation.
feet on each Side of the river to be abandoned in a . heavy ranches, the park and recrea-~hannel would' be destioyeO if dqwnpour ~suiting in in-ioruµ ' ~s and t be NELSON SAID the Jitivate '
a heavy fiood -shoold oidlr:" creased release of flood grasslandS that. now occupy owners could protect their
according to Carl 'NefSO'n: waters lrom the dam. · the Santa Ana 'R.jVer c.anyon. property through tower-ty~:
assistant flood' cqntrol chief W~lson also no,cd. that sec-Although PradO Dam wa.s building and flood 1 eve e, tiom.~f.the Riverside Freeway efiectiv~ to a Jai'ge .. degree .in development.-''-
-Riviera·~ E«ly American convertii!Me sofi . , . steeps:
2 • · ·II floH sett vilJL $179 U~H TillM 0..,,
-_,
·' ...... -. .,.,,. -••• 2 bods -;-f :·
.... ~ tmlt ••• ---...r:
-· -.llllfll ..... . , "'9. 9· C1 ,·, .• ~~
...
HEi.Pi
Plea'se buy our
Floor Samples!
Fru l•llttliate Deliveryr
Many other styl1s, not
shown, tle•p two, with
hnuwiou• do"'b1• mattre11o ::= 5139"
, Rivjer(s Provincial convertible sofa ••• sieeos 2
•.. 11 st1i1 r1sit11t z1,11• .. -.. 1lep1tlf ,
~·iltltl ... color choice. s2s9
Uflllted TllM Ontrf
•
2 po1ition reeli11•r 'i11
9lov1 1oft vi11yl.
'49'5
SAVE
2 positiOfl recli11er c~·
plet• Witfi) H•1t1r, Vibr•-
tor, Rocbr. H1rcuto11 or
Vinyl.
'99'5
tax is painful. but the job of coUeeting . it is
absolutely 'laggerin~. An IRS field agent says,
"Look ing at the statistics. I find 'it amazing that
th e system \vorks at aQ ." Read about a tax haul
that's bi gges-than any govern1nent has ever
collected in history.
• HUMOR_ HELPS -Science·· interesting and
provocative f1ndmgs on the subject of humor
are presented in this week's "People Quiz.':
. ~ ~ "!It' t~~: -. .ii..-~:
KING SIZE ~ f,,.,, Riviera's
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Learn how Ill use your funny bone to your
personal advantage.
All Coming Sunday With The
I DAILY PILOT )
COMPLETE8EDDING PACKAGE
Mck.ldes.:
• King Size Maltn!'Ss &. :t Bolt Springs
• 8eou1Kvl QuM1ed Bedspteod
• Blanket. Heodboord & Frotne
plut. •• 2 kingiiie she9h.; onri~ fit-
ted, 1wo p!llow ( ote•. 2 pillow•.
COSTA MESA
3015 So. lrlstel
lWIN or FULL SIZE . ' M~TIRESS & Bo:ii: Spring
it!Gludes • Headl>oard and Frame
BUENA PARK
1»1 5-Aft.
127-4400
'
m INSTiii! II CIEllT '
IYllLAILE.
AM ihot'• requlr•d· i• Y" 1n1of ti. 25
Yff"J of Of', Wetklt!g, e Calif, dfi'll'l
lk1n1• oncl OM o~ lOlllPllflY or •k _ ...........
WEEKDAYS, 9:30 ID t:ta
SATURDAYS 1:30 to 1·00'
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.. . ' . I ' ' . i Thursday, Aprll 12, 1973 DAILY PILOT J9 •
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.@iflSe:re:IIs ,.sft0m
(
SATURDAY, 1:30 PM
See Disneyland's Cinderella 'in person
with Gus and Jaq Jaq from the original
·Walt Disney movie "Cinderella". Prizes
will beawardedforthecoloringcontest .
' ••
• wait DIMiy Production•
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. Sirlo\n ~·-Purloin 1Under Contrql ' ~ . .
By .umrua a. VINSEL lo a burglar who dropped divi!lon's ncords department.
. ··through a roof vent last week.· "But this 'was luot one in-
ftteat prices may mean
misery !or the average colt
sumer, but whim it -lo
lamb larceny, park pilfering
and the purloin of slrlo!D; the
average shoplifter t o d a y
...... lnd!Hereot.
A ll)ln'•Y of Southland area
tDlfkot chains and law· en-
lorc<SJl"\11 OJencles Indicates
DO a~e cilln&e In peUy ,
thelt potl«)tlt in ~ meat
department. -'
CONl1W\Y TO reports ol
inereased shoplifting from the
Midwest and East Coast,
C a 11 /ornla consumer~lass
criminals seem to be doing
bustneas as usual on a lesser
scale.
"No, not to my knowledge,"
chief apecJal agent lot securi·
ty Ralph Ries, aays when ask·
eel If Alpha Beta _Maret looses areup. ~ . ''!feat-'~0)'1 been I
-pn)blem," adils Rl<l!, who6e
office Is responsible !or secur~ .
ty at nearly 50 Alpha Beta
outlels scattered throughout
Orange County.
1 "WE HAVE people ...
hypes, narcotics addicts, who
make their living at it," Ries
explains.
Alpha Beta stores a r e
..)YDOhg .those wh}ch display,
me8;1} .pooltry and 5"alood
products ilf open relrigerat~
cases allowing easy customer
selection, whJcb complicates
securtty.
cident," she adds.
CO$TA MESA po 11 c el The largest indiv idual home
I_... .. i... · 1 · 'd~ Jieat thievery cases occurred rel>?" .....,, o-;v • sing e mcJ ~ rast weelt. with 60 pounds of
d11r111g the past mooth in freshly butchered beef burgled
which a sizable ·haul of meat at a Costa Mesa a r e a
-T·booe st~ -was slolen. residence.
I "Ouf Qle&t thelt perceril88~
went up on accouat1ol this,"
says Marie 1-,oi the pau'OI
DOWN IN Mission Viejo.
someone also broke into )
lamUJl'.s garage and stole "We haven't had a we of
another r.o. i>Ob~ 'l""1ically mclit shopllltlng sin~ the
v.·hile they v.·ere gathered start of that boycott thing. At least no one has beeo caught " around tt.e dining room table • for a hearty dinner. chuckles Lewis.I
Huntington Beach Police S'(lLlrOTHERS, such as El
Detective Sgt. Forre&l Lewi.§. Rmicho Markets al)'.! smaJlel'
figures the meat price-sitifa.. independent stores rely on the
tion and the shopHfling p_~ 1 old closed-case concept in
lem r~alh aboot what they which, one picks a purchase
have been. and points to it.
bAllY f'ILOT SllH .......
A hungry customer or pro
thief can more euUy belly up
lo the display and slip a llilce
of sirloin Inside his shirt or
nonh waistband ..-·-POTENTIAL THIEVES ARE KEEPING PAWS OFF OCTOPUS LIKE THIS FELLOW
ULLOCKS FASHION SQUARE• SANTA ANA
Sa11ta Ana/Garden Grove Freeways at Main
feSl·fldN .
~ RIES. SAYS part of Alpha Sea Creature Is Actually for Sale in Coast Mlrket,.$1 .39 Per Pound
Beta's successful security i.s ---------~--------------------------
, because someone is in the
stores 24 hours a day, re-
stocking meat , cases even
when the. ri:iarkets are closed. S UARE .
·Try Satur~ay's News Qui~
We Dare You
' Y• -•111 l111 •1cu ..aoot llilll "'''ttl cl• 11!11f ,...,.
8999 .
•
Side-by-lido 9" dual.blld<s fur compoct
·~ Do@le insulited-no ground·
lni ,..a. Cuitinr h•ight adjusb from 114" JI· 3". foldinr handle. 8021 ,
lf' ELE~C
~With
GRASS !'.ATCHER
~ QbAIJTY HAND TOOLS THAT WILL DO THE JOB
· (A) Dtailf Flllt-With thr!t Hit, pointed steel tines. TCC23
(I) lllpllr Size T"""-Chromed blade; ISh handle. TGC20
(C) T......,.ioc T-1 -Pointed blade for easy diuinf. TGC21
(D) -Clltintor -3 cumd prongs. 12" ash handle. TGC22
(I) DanMioo Difllr-Sharp, fofled blade W<>rks quickly. Tf88
No foo(l chains have ap.
parently been hit by burglars
breaking in to obtain costly grocmes, · allllough a fe'!I
home or garage freezer job,,
have gone down on Orange
Coast police logs. .. " One Costa Mesa ~r-did
lose se cans of chili con 'carne
:~ .........
SPECIAL
269
ROUNl).POINT SllOVEl
Desiciled for 1en111l-purposo diriilt(. -·
Hel'IJ·duty, hollow-beck mil bl1d1-
8l1 '.jx 12· .. Comfortabls fire-hardened
ISlt n.ndlo-47' loll( SLICS
•
I t . FREE
TAX· RET ·U.RN __
PREPARATIO-N~:-~ . . -. .
I ·' -"" ' " I • , •. -t \"it . j ' .. • .• DEPOSIT $3 ,000 -to ,1 ""' or eldttint savinp 'account ~t l'lclflc SO.lop Md -·FflEE
pt911.ation of your pM'IORll Federal and State tax retums. Some PIOPi• will 11¥1 S200 to1S300 or niort in
acc:ountirl:jl fMS. (This offer doesn't apply to corporation, partnership, t.ulineu or slinil• returm.) ,
' -................
PROFESSIONAL -quallfled11Xcou..ionwUt~1-.r·'*'°""'-"" ........ ~ ....
you l'ICll,..;..., potlibl1 bonOf!t uncl• the llX law. Elcll ,...m wNI dlOfl bo triplMhoclced fa< IOcuroey by
h!Fly<illf"'I. ~1111. All WOfk It don1 In ~ privlcy of yout l'lclllo Sl!wintt offlcl utlnt tho -.,.somot of TIX C«ponition of AtitjrlOL Thl1f!rm,-ln 1946,ltlho-..:l lorvest ,ulrcompanylnlho
Un1'8d .Sln!-Jiily cummly emptar -4,IOO coun.ton ·ai!!I .~ P'll!INd mon than 1,000,000 llX
rwturnl. ..I I ' ' '"
"' . I ' WORK GUARANTEED-..l . byTu~tionofA-10L "
Guaranteed Accuracy. Retum• .... irfpt{1Mc:1c111"" -of -Ind
Npr'CMl•ctlol. If ,._ c...,.., ...... • efTW liii iMth-lct -! ,.,,1•111"-. It will pCIJ tfle petM;tty er I..,.._ M
to their error, btrt "' tllt .......... ta ••ed. 1 . .
Guaranteed Protection. 11 you• rotum ;, q..;tioned by 111e Gcwsmmont. lhov will
pl'OYfde ... ,. .. lrtlio c._. I• c"fo""lty with Nt•liltert prMN:.,... '
. . ALSO -you "'1 FREE Siio Oe,>osit Box,..,.ic:e c:horge FREE TriYlller'1.Ch1c:k1, FREE. C01fec1ion of
Notet, FREE Notary Serv'ice and FREE Financial Counsel~ng.
AND -your deposit eerns 6" per annum in I two to tlv[ye~ (SS,000 ~lnimum) Certificate account -5~%
per annum in a one to five year {$1,000 minimum) Certificate account or 6% per annum in a regulw P11Sbook
account, all compoundtd dlily. Thest are the hlghtst rates paid by ~ny insured institutions.
'
REMEMBER -to quslify for this free offer you need only to mike your deposit. If you h .. e .1n
ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, bring us your passbook ind wt will tr1nsftr your money to Pacific for you. Offer
pH ••tll r...utl. 1.-t Hr f.tr fin ... •11leu extfflh111 Is obtahtecf; Aprll 16. 1973. ·
S 0 HURRY -m1kl 'vou• .iLo.11 TODAY .:. "' coll o• 1top by our nurest offlco lo• mort Information.
Plus ·-
FREE Federal Tax Gwde
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THIS OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATION OFFERS-
VITAi. INFORMATION FOR EVERY TAXPAYER
..
• STORI HOURS:
MON.-l'RI. "9
SATI,JRDAY M
SUNDAY lM • /· '
349~
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, PACIFIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION h11purc:h..ct1 llmited supply of th .. Ylluabll booktou. The
booklet is av1illble elsewhere 1t rmll pricn, but Is FREE TO ALL 1t your nearest office of Pacific SavinfS and
La.n APoci1tion. This offer good only whilt supply lasts.
ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED BY FEDERlL SAr !NGS .ufD LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION TO $20,000
'~OPEN NIGHTand DAY
Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A~M. to 9:00 P.M.
Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M •
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Bristol SL 11 Sin Oi1110 F..-y, Cosll ,..
PHONE 540-4081
,.
THE MALL OF ORANGE
Tustin Ave. II Mnt1 Ave., 011"1'
PHONE 637-4582
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2 Ticket• To The 2nd
· Annu,1 Ce.lebrl~ ll!•seball
.World . Serles· With . ' All Test ,. Drive. •
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NO WONDER· WE'RE' THE .•1 OMEGA
DEALER IN Ali. TH~ WEST .
,.
BRAND NEW · 1973's
. $1 .95 . Catlt or Trado Dowo
$6675 Mootll . 148 Moorllsl
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! -
$195 i1 tot•/ Down pymt. $66.75 it tot•I monthly pymt.
for 41 mo1. on •pprov•cl creclit. D•ferrM pymt. pric• is
$1399 inch1cling •It c•rrying ch•rg• .. +•• •ncl lic•n1e, AN-
NUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.69%.
OVER 20 STAT•ON · ·
WAGONS IN S~QCK
. , . .
NEW '73 CUSTOM 1
_ CRUISER .11016251 $1;177 · · '. ·.. . . . i" • . "'OFF
tAlll
yoUR
cMOICll
,. heat• . ed rao10,
Fully factory equ1pp '
\240S901. er,
WINDOW STICKll[l PRICE!
CHECK OUR SUPER DISCOUNTS . ' . . ON A!,J. WAG:QNS. . . . ' . .
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PRICE SLASHED ~ · -.
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,OUT THIS . .
WEEKEND!
.,i.. . -
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NEW '73 OLDS
.... • I • ·• . ,. ..--. -4 Sp ... 0.. A.,.omatlc
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. · It's t'flle . / : · :· ''.· .. ·)
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Newest OriYIJag ·n.rii1-·.: : '. ·· ' '
Ot ,... 10'1! ., ,, . .. •
Superbly EhginHrtd 'to Give ~u,. :1 · Comfort, Styling; and . '~CAT'" Per· ; ',; ·· ·
forniance >tyith ~O Mile-Per-Gallon · :, '
Economy.
TEST DRIVE YOURS TOPA Y ! . . -
. '
98 4 ·1 DR. SE~AN
$11 ·n· · · · · · ..
· . ·· . • DISCOUNT
OFF . WINDOW STICKER
' ,PRICE!
FINE SELICTIO!I 0 , 't
-i lo-< t8'1. ' ..... '
ALL FULLY EQU
AND READY TO GO!
(3174031
.
I 1971
VEGA
1969
OLDS
I 69 ~;~~~-~"'~"'" ,,,,,.,._ 15500191 ·
equip· F lly factory
1971 Station 'f' •9:;~ •• ~. \ 704DFA \ · . . . , ped, raa10,
tOYOTA
' '
'6' 9 PONTIAC Gtq .. '
Fully F•cfory ~quipped. f~'l98Zl-I--""
.J •
~~
~66 · 2~~i~. p~~~~!.~-!!.!~·
, , , Autpm•!ic Tr!n1mi11ion. ITGIJ55) ~ .
•
'7'·.t!2~~~ r ~ \ ~ . . ~ .. _ . .. '
' -
I 66' ~~!~~.~~"· Pow" s ........ Pow .. 1 .. 1... s37~ I 69 CAD. Cou~· 1>e vu1,
••<lot s .. u. IRTS2761 I i loodod. v:,,1 Top, lHth0• '''"'"· IYZS2261
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Lt. Bonnie Hussian, 1 ..
Los Angeles Sheriff's
department, gives class
in self-d~fense _'weapons'
to ward off attackers.
Pictured ar-e ·some simple
.techniques she teaches.
't-DAll V 'iiILOT
PHOTOS BY
E •. LEE PAYNE
' ' ' '
...
/
' -omen · ig t s.ac J
• -· 1 Prevehtion Best Weapoo --
. ; . __,,,.
~ By AU{SON DEQ.R ~·t know what it is like to be hurt, and branded as a si~gle girl. JI
or ... ....,.. "!'Steff -qie.Y don't .realjze how strong they rea11y INTRUDERS t~--
The assailant grabbed th6 triin are. ' Don't let anyone yoo don't.~w In the
bou.sewtfe from be-hind, holding bet tight~ "Most women accosted by a man in the hoWfe, even another woman. She may
ly acroos the shoulders. slreet tend to panic. What we try to do is ·itln f f t "" bur I Try The victim &Ii.._. quickly to the caliro1 iJie fear. Fear thal's out of con-sett ng you up 0' a u ~g •ry. 11 ..,...... to have someon~t-horrie \Vi.th you when
groundt rolled onto her back and odrew tJ is panic. repait!nen--ca1(" Ask for credentials. lf
ber1 knees to her Chest for protection. "~e try to convert t~ fear to rage. _you-st1U hare suspicions, don't let them
Wbea 1pProacbed again she extended her You get , the same adrenalin going but in. . •
legs, pushing ber a,mllipt off balance. you're not immobiliz~." Having a dog ls good because it can
. _ The attack was not real_. PREVEN110N _.. , .<tct as a v.·arning device, she said. Only a I
The "VJ"ctlrn" r I . · -dog trained for the purpose will be pro-. was one o ~Vera >t"" 1lef emphasis from the start is · t&Uon, and that ' Isn't always a sure house~ves and stvdents • atten~_.a.. prevention. She spoke of prevention in thing. · . ______-;
class m_ self-defel\9lf'"of~ered...}>y-Ofange three ~teas_ at home, in the car, on the f'or safety in y6ur car: -----
Coast Q;Jlege on Tuead&Yfiiloming~. · · street. "AlwaY,s keep all oC ~ doorSlocked, .. "
. 'Ibe "assaJJiDt" was µ. Bonn. i,• At home ,· ""'esti"ons ·include·. whether 'you're in. the c@r or not . even t '"66 'ili'hile pa,tked in your own drive\\'8Y or Hussian ° the IM Angeles Shenff 5 Keep doors and windo,vs locked day just-runn ing to the store." she added.
Department, instructor for the class. and nigh t. "The lime is long since.. past "Check the 'back seat of car
"It is not a spQrts class,'' ~-,Hussian when Yoo can leave them unJocked before gett~ng ,in ." . . .
said. "J do not teach judo and karate." 'tho 1 f ,. · Lt. .Huss1 sed agamsl drivrng wi 1u ea,::_ . . · al~,.-4a at hight "in unpopu,lated or_
CLASS GOALS Sec1ure gOod_ locks for doo~rs. an~ wtn· badly lit areas(tf you ha;,ie car trouble,
What the ~lass learns is preven· dowa. Get adVJee from the local n don~t get out of the car. Walt {or a police
U.ve measures to avoid .being attacked, what types of locks~ or your car Or if.SOin'eone stops to help, have
infonnalion on the legal aspects and needs. ----:---. . . . thEhti call for help. · 1 . ·-. · Wh~ansin•ermg the telephone never sunp e techniques of self-defense ii you____.give out the infonnation that you're RUSE USED . . .
are-attacked. ---alone. Don't give out your telephone A pop~lar ploy, she said, 1s ~ogive YOlll' _,
"The clJJss is like r~_aid," she ex-number. Hanging up \viii discourage • c~r a slight bump at ~ stoph~ht or sfiip 1
plained. "It's sqmetbliig you hope you obscene and crank callers. . -·· sign. Unless the area 1s well-hgQ!_ed and
never ~e--to'liie. Bul· Whett you· need il Do 't li t t 1 h be . the there are other people around, exchange 'hive I " ' n s your e ep one n~m r 1.n information through a small crack' in Qte you ve t. , phone book at all unless you need 1t for , d Do ' the
She noted that most women haven't busines$.reasons, If you do list it, use in-~in °~ n t ge~-out to survey . f ,
participated in a contact sport, or gotten itials oply. A-ten often list their numbiers -~ amag · ·
into a physical fight, for years. ''They this wti.y also, so you 're not immediately (See FJGH'l1NG BACK, Page Z&) .
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BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Tllur$Cl1'1', ~rll IL ~171 '°"'· t1. ' ·~
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ate 1 Jiloahler Tries · for Shrinking Vlolet -~ole
. '
EAR ANN LANDERS: I was a virgin: : pEAR'LOU:.Y~ are·a sick cookle;'but
til 'I w~s 22. Sud'aenly J became,·pnr .~• ~ ene. Moreover, you lffdi &e
scuous and wild. I had rio self-respect have llGle .insight lnto, your prpblem. ,A
atever. stase of ..,.iesaness usu.Uy toH blick
good friend suaested pi/ychialtic lo chlldllood; Toa '°""" flke a girl -
Ip. l'Ve been going1 for scyeraI· months (atller.-wa1 tild and detaebetl. Y• ere
~ I lie to the piychiatrlst and have · pr-y-seardllhg f0< flil Jtve la olher
n trying to seduce him even though he men.
my type. r just wnnt Io oee if I can Slop· Iytag lo yoar psyclilalr'Ial If Y•
It.. don't level with him you are waiting his
Number On~ lover ls a. roarrled time and your money. And U you do nc-a:n who who refuses to leave his wife, , ceed I.a c«Ull _,JD • tbt cwch, ellaJtce
en though he adores me. I nm too · docton ilo<aile ht wo1't lie able to ilefp
ak to let him go. I am lorrifiedl0!:1be-yoa.1r ' •
lonely ngRln. I hate lll1Hlf and •m · • · ·
Ing to climb out of this pit o1 dcspera-PEAR ANN 1.AfIDERS: I koow )'OOI
, What I& m)r !!OX hangup! I believe. are· pot"' bllllellq board Jor pullllc an-
u know more Ihan most doctors, Ann. ,_ts, bat -paragniph lo Am
w me a liCeline. -LOU Landers' column does more good than a
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loni,artlcie'lu the rest of tqe paper. ,Cine; wijh .the lnoculatljJp" for cfermag
Will yoo plelst urge pal"tnts to have mellSies. These are 1)1<1 separate II~
their ., cbildntn imhumlzed a g a i n s t nesses and there are excellent 'V9CCloes
measles as soon as they are one year or for both, Please, AM, help us _belp the
age -not earlier? Measles is a serious children of the world. - C.M.R.
disease and may result In death or men-,. (PUBLIC HEALTH M.D.)
tal rew.latk"1. ' DEAR llll I\.: litre'• your ldf«, Allf
A vaccine that gives permanent pro--1 nnf lnm A• Uadtn: U yow
iectiOll bis betn available for 10 years 'cllUd U. oat bto1 -led for -
but ll1ll a shocking number or c:hildn!n -of mealel, iolio. lllm lo yoor faml-an strtdiea w1111 rileisles and die !ram. 17 .._ 111 -. rw. -will pntect
It. \la ..... U.. dlle11e1 .lw Qire ftll If
Somt par111il oonluse the Jnt8Slel vac-* ldi
'
• U Jk do not bave a famUy doctor or
"" ~ afford Ute price of a visit.right
now,f.caU your city or county eaTt1I
~eat, Ask when you can l:lrtn~
,_-,\:blld (or cblld,..) In for lllese va1-tt.lon1. They wt n cost you notbin_I{. Cao
you .'tbtnk of a betler barg:lln today? I
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• ' DSAR ANN LANDERS: I can tell
from your column that you know. a lot or
docto" and Ilke them. Please help my
,dail~· ~e Is a doctor and c•n use some
·, morning Dad got a call at 4:30
fro someone who wanted to catch him
-he .....,•t busy. He wasn't busy U.. lie was Ollly sleeping. · • ~ring Thanksgiving dinner Dad got
three calls. During Christmas dinner he
i ot four. 1 91ease ask your readen to ~ve mercy
on their doctors and not call them at.
home unless it's an emergeocy.-M.D!~
SON
OBAR SON : What's 1n "emerpeey·~
U all pailents and all dtcton coaid ngree
oa this, Ufe -Id be taflntttly talitr for
lbe MDI of the world.
What's prudish? What's OK? If )'OU
aren't sure, yOu need some help. It's
available In the 11<\0klet: "Nedlng pnd
PttUng -Whal Are the Limits?" Mall ·your n!Quest to Ann Landtrs In care of
the ·DAILY~looina II conil ill
~n Md a long, ltalQjN. llll"9ddl 111•
envelope.
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Th°""'· Aptll 12, 1973 ,
t ussi~ said thal ,if-you 'Wben you get into a sttua·
approach a n intersection fion wh~e you can't gel away
where people are loitering from n potential attacker, she
ausplc'®sly, you , would be saJd, turn and face him. Olten,
~ juatlfted tn tul!Dine.tho-olgn •;.-he will run,
the ttglll. ' "Tell him to ~ , ' she
.... "No officer would give you I said. -1DQn!t-flgfit unles!i there
tle~t under thos& clrcum.stan· ls,.J\oth1ilg else to do. You ar"
ces. In any case, a tlc!et-ir at a · physical disadvanta
better than an lnjur.r,--But it he grabs yo n·
On !!!e-'treer;-waltlng, avoid dicates he. w· you ~ily ~--"·" f ou t lat~ In dimly·li t har Y9U you have a
areas. "The 'lffiportant thin _ t to fight back.:'
..
to be aware that ing Lt. Russian a d v o c a t e s
can happeg " . ussian said. "fighting dJrty ." A woman --~D>eiri'i'ialklng face the traf. should use whatever means
1c. This way,' no one can available to h~r. s_he said. ·
follow you easily. If someone , Her suggestion J n c .1 u d e d
does follow you in a car go to 't.!Je ol d knee ~o tlie ~roln
the nearest house (don.'t go inJ trick which every mother
and have them call t~e police. teaches . her daughter as soon
·, H'I'be pollce would rather ~s .. she ~sold enough to nee~
check on inciden ts that are it. This, she noted, won t
nothing," she added, "than 1 alway~JYork.-
lollow up the real tiling~· TECHNIQU!is
DONi:r, GO HOME . "Never kick 'hjgh, he can
· ''Whate\'er you do, •1 she throw :YOu off balance: Ki ck
salci;--ildo;n.'t go home. They the shins." Other ide8.s are to
may ~r\e back." " drag the · heel of your shoe
If SOIMl?ne rolloWs you on down his shin and .stemp on
toot ,' cross the street and vary his instepi-Jake--fingernail s
to ·c th k down the .... face and put a fist your · pace see 1 ey eep iiltO the niiddle of his chest. up. Then find a house or
bustneu. and Call the police or Many of the other things she
aomeone to come and take you teaches-11could be lethal."
home. That Is why she emphasized
DTERT
AIR STEP -BERNARDO -
SCHOLL SANDALS -PASSPORTS
MAGDESI~ -MISS AMERICA
VINER CASUA LS -HANDIAGS -
_ -HOSIERY
Edw.rd1 -Garborieh -Robin Hood
PF Flr1r1 -U.S. K1d1 -S111nlnaratt11
Capailo Dante Sho•1
D•nt• Wear by D1111k!n
C•rNC"" SNn hf CMI*" 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA s 4 8 -12 7 7 8
•. IAflfkAMERICAltO e e MASTIR CH.1.110~ •
8th Annivel'Sary
SALE
1/2 :PRICE
·ON SALE M~RCHANDISE
GIRLS ~· -
e DRESSES
e TIGHTS
e SPORTS WE!_R
e COATS
BOYS
e COROS e T-SHIRTS e JACKETS
PLUS LOTS OF GOODIES
• CHILDRENS SHOP
1Q58 IRVINE e WESTf LIFF PLAZA
Open Tonight & Monday Evonlngs
IANKAMI RICAID MASTIR CHA.RGI
Half-Sizes
SIZES
I 4!-261
Have a happy
Eaator and a 1 ... 1y
Mother's Day
• that a woman use common "purse. "Let hlmjlavt"f with_a
sense. If:) roundho~.--Most wom~n's
A woman's scream usually pur:seSare lethal ·weapons." '
across hia fa~." , . . _;:.--
instinctive, will SC!!f.e-away WEAPONS
·Mace· a n d teargas
dispensers, sold by mall order,
are illegal In Ca llf orni a .
Possession is a felony. many a ~be-atfacker. Inside the purse a woman
·~ou~Have to have the right can find helP from spray
filental set," she explained. dispensers of perfume and
"You have to expect to be hairspray. "I'd use this first."
afraid. That's naturat:But you A rattail comb, a hatpin, even
have to realize that there is your keys are e r f e c t i y e
something you can do . U you weapons.
About purse-snatching, she
advises carrying the purse
close to the body whe re it
won't be vulnerable. "If it is
snatched, let him take it. No
property is worth. an Injury to
you or the sna tcher." are in danger, Ogbt back in "Always Carry your keys in
whatever way fits the silua· your hand," 'she advisej:I .
tion. Often that's all it takes." , "That way you dQ._n'.t fumble
At home, if there is a
burglar in the house, and he is
still in another part or the
house ca ll the police, she said.
If he's already in the
Another weapon a woman for them in the parBng lot. If
has at her disposal.I is her atta:ked, you can rake them
Son's
By ERMA BOMBECK
Bruce ca me in last reek,
slammed lhe door, hit fqr the
bedroom and was staring at
the ceiling when I found him.
"What's the matter?" I ask·
ed .
"Miss Mays piCked the kids
to sing in the spring con-
cert. She went up and down
each row, tappin g people on
the shoulder saying, 'You're a
bluebird. Y.ou can sing. You're
a bluebird. You can sing.,
You're ·1; blue .. '"
"So, are you a ~luebird?"
"l'm'an albatro~." "What ·does that -mean?:' 1
asked.
Prt>grams • '
Assorted· ..
tonfer~nce ·
. '
Mrs. Eve Cremers, food
service director of Newport·
Mesa Unified School District,
will preside at .the first
general session of I h e
California Food S e r v i c e
Association's 20th conference.
The three·da}r session. which
opens Sunday, April 15. in the
Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel is
expected to attract 2,000
delegates.
Keynoter is Se nate majority
leader, George Moscone who
will discuss Legislative Plans
for Nutritional Programs in
California.
Obesity -Diingers and
Treatment is the subject of
Dr. Rudolph Nob le, clinical
instructor in medicine,
University of Ca lifornia
llospitaJ. ~n 1Francisco. and
Dr. Herb True. a research
psyChologist will speak ·on
Ideas Make People Great.
SC Juniors
l\1rs. Ed Borowiec was
named Citizen-of-the-year and
Airs. Art Holderlin, Woman-of-
the-year by South 'Coast Jun-
Tenor Feelings
"It means I can't sing and
I'm too short for the back
row." '
1 slumped to the bed . l\·ty
worst fears had been realized.
Before my husband and I were
married, we were told by our
choir · director, "You two
should never marry. You will
only beget tone dear children
who sing between the cracks
of a piano and infl ict pain on
music lovers everywhere."
"But isn't there a chance ... "
AT
WIT 'S
END
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have the1t wedding
stories with black and white glossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De-
partment one week before the wedding.
Pictures received after that time will not
be Used. I ~1· •
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
• mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date. If deadline is not met, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed-
ding and engagement stories, forms are
available in all the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Sedjon staff members at 642-4321.
ior Woman 's Club of Fountain ---·'---------'----------
••• oriel a gNOt vacation V~~i: Borowle<_ wa; cited for I>~ 4 .6i~i--.. ~--• her activities 1Jl the com-~,.,,; Wo • . •
munity, school, _church and r IM -• ' · · club, and -Mrs. Holderline's · . --W;li' , , . -'
o~tstandlng service to the club ~ · -.,: •-=a
was recognized with her -;:; W BRUSHED NYLON ~ "'.0r~iet Center ~.. SLEEPWEAR .. t ~~a I Oict Control Cenlcr clnsses " FINE 9UALITT I RA.NOS I
11re conduct('(! on \Vednc~days. ~~
9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. m lhc ~ 1 f._2 . PRICE &.
Community Congregational ~. -,.: ~·
Church, Corona de! Mar. • ....., Ri:G. $10 . 122 -.· Thursdays, at the same times • 11£.1'; · •
in the First United f\fethodist *...:~ SUIP SHIRTS • PAJAMAS .
Church. Huntington Beach , J~ WALTZ LIN.TH •OWNI ...
and in the Huntington Beach ~· FULL LENGTH GOWNS
Montgomery Ward store, 7:3-0" " "-' "' p.m., Mondays. 1F ·T" :i::•r Information i s . .. Ve ta, s ..
. ti ::'::~,:,r.~ .. ~~~~!!~~'" ... ~ • Faro GATlll • • ,,, CM!Dr fAFSt 'ff NewJOrt e.ac111 Callfor11la
II Jtl ll't tl•1l11M ,. •,
COSTA HUNTI NGTON "''""' "'""• ~-kl. "'"" '""" ... . .. MESA BE AC H ..,,, rt11-. ••ti.t , ..
trip In your ,lovely
new print. The famoui.-
name fashions of
Ha lf0 Si1.e shop
give you that kind
of wear and wear.
l'rom $21.00
Sunday Shopper?
klll•rton &
H11fttlftt~n looch t-°'"" 12 fO 5
!·-Effa sr"'uu, to m•rchandl•• in •l•ck
Nor1sHALF-SJZE SJJOP
1111 NIWPOlf ILVD. 14 HUNTINGTON CINTllt '"'I• a..ct1tt. _, • Open Thurldar i. Montier lw"' .llL~
1 ....... flf t• lttwJ IN•tt to ""'-•r lr•1.J M11rtt1t Jt•.MC. Ph '42 1197 ..... ,u::::~=:;~~-;~~~~:~:"· ~, .. :~~ :Jf#.Plii.•t. •°.I ·-=====~~=~,~=~~·~ ,r. ""· ~ .... ~
I
bedroom, preteijd y o u ' r e
alseep.
Mll-de&nsf mothoch
tho h(;p.. 1tud9nh won't need'
occ ._ ... the ......
LOOK '·
~
for our. 8 page _!Pbloid soon !
?ith&r;+i.d~y·
S.rving Or•nge County...Since 1947
FREE Gtm! FREE DOOR PRIZES!
FREE MICROWAVE OVEN!
411 •• 5,,
hffr: t·•: .., .••
646-1684
Saddleflack Volley
EL TORO
El Toro Rd. ot ,,_.,
·!next to 51v-Ord
hlty: 1,0·t : Sot. 10·6
837-3830
•
She advised ha ving all
valuables etched with your
driver•S license number or
DMV provid~ ID number, so
stolen merchandise can be
returned if recovered. Keep a
list of. serial numbers of
valuables outside your home.
"A woman is not going to,I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ remember all of the lechni-lr
ques when she's attacked," Lt.
Hussian said, "but .she may be
able to stay calm.
"Afterwafds," she added1 "she can go to pieces."
Hurt
t-
~-
E11t•r t•rrl1 • , , • party 9oocl1 ... bri9ht 9ift id••• from Ami ri.
''" , • , intludi119 Holly Hobbie pl1qu11, pl1t11, m1,11it1I figuri1111
111d m11th m"ore ••• Suth e s raligiou1 i1w1lry, to1tumt i•w•lry,
t1ndla1, pl111ter 1tand1 •11d m111it boxas.
a's
CARDS e GIFTS e CANDLES1 e JEWELRY
t04t Atk11tt. Aft., et Mat•ll•
H111tft119tH .._. -961.01 l I -Dally l 0·6.
-CMtHr Olft Wr•p-l -..ei:Am1rlc1rd-M11t1f•Cllar ..
,
W.lte, ..........
-,llock, RM, Nny
Siles 5·10
Wld,h1-N, M, W
Whh•, loM,
Red, NoyY
15.95
2300 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA -HARBOR CENTER 546-6775 \ .
Open Mond•y •nd Frld•y, 10 'tll 9
1 Open Sunday 1 0 'tll ~
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Laug :·
By SYDNEY OMARR ,
My favorite Capricorn:
Henry Miller. A Pisces who
leaves me cold: Jerry Lelris.
A Ge!llini I wish I had know.:
Marilyn Monroe . A Gemini
moSt persons mistake for:_Can:
'cer; Jane Russey._.. A Gemini
who can sj,ng for me anytime: Peggy-Lee.
~
ARIES (March 21-Apri\ 19):
What you would like to !!µnd' -
what you .can do ma:r be in
temporary conflict Key is to
attend to basics. Review
health, w o r k . procedures.
Avoid' unnecessary broodinJ .. ·•
· You are on brink oPl~ittg
experience.. -
TAURUS (April 21>-May 20):
You break through in ,area
previously blocked. You are
able to negotiate differences
with member of opposite sex.
Humor plays important role.
Laugh at your own foibles .
Social gathering is likely to be
on agenda.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
•
l
Lie low. Go slow.-Be thorough.
Be aware ' of fine points,
details, what is contained
between the lines. Y o u r
security is ai stake. Don't
permit irresponsible person to · ~
· rush you, push you, cajol~ you -a-d'"#... , or unduly influence you in any re--• mea s shaver
way. Be grown up. 19 49
CANCER (June 21-July 22): •
~
,r •
eox pt-19-tralnel'! plane
6.99
.•
.
panther IO.Speed bieyeleit
77.77
DAll Y PILOT 23
• •
•
zealth eo1J r tfftJUOle .
399.88
Study Gemlnl messa~e. What Deluxe triple heod shover with disposable
you think is essenlial may bl d Cc f t C t I I t h d d · · .... merely be 3 whim. KnoW it a _es, m or onr o, s an ea es1gn. ·
8'1)d begin st u dying Includes cord. Reg. 25.99. Cameros, Shov-
atteruatives. Open lines of ers ., 3
Greo_t for beginning line control pilots! Pow-
.ered by .049 engine.·Complete with ho ndle,
' lines. Reg. 8.99. Toys 28
Assembled price. Choose from 27" 'or 24"
models. Stem shifters, center pull brokes, ·
d9roilleur geors. Reg. 89 .99. Sporfrng
Gcods. 43
100% solid-stole Ti ton 210 chossis, 25 " diog.
'..(neas. screen, caster-mounted cabi~et, one~
hutton tuning. T!31evisions, 72
.. ' ' '
..
..
t ..
•
• c
• l
--
... -! c -.. comm~atlon. Do m o r e ' 1
reading. llecome aware of
what is happening where com-
petition is concerned.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ):1---------------~~----~~---------~"l'!"~~--~---------~---------------Dorilestic environment now -::::-..::;:::.
tends to dominate. Luxury
item could be sUbject of pro-·-·
and-<:<>n discussion with regard
to possible purchase.· Emo-
tional response.of onwclose to
you is of special concern.
Relax. VIRGO (Aug. 2;1-Sept. 22):
You could be entangled in
legal web if careless. Don't
jump to conclusions regarding property ownership, rig!its.
Avoid, ~premature actions or..
you 1 coura~be cited f o r
trespassing. Pi1<et plays
prominent role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Way is open to make your bid
for more fund!, responsibility
-also, YQU can intensify lm·
portant relationship. Yo u r
ability to 'collect, to "uti!iJe
material at hand is em-
pbaBized. Prestige Is oo up-
swing.-• SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
j ,..,
T
Cycle is such· that cootacls
made now can flourish.--Be
receptive. Keep clear bead,
however, where fmances are
concerned. Tendency is to
Iea_ve proj~ct before it is 1a-ver delaxe --tght ~aeuam . firushed. This could be a·costly -r-11!9 9 11!
procedure. d • .. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· •
Dec. 21): Give full play to Two cleaners in one! Converts from upright
creative "!181ination. '?11e sky to canister with optiona.I attachments Two can be limit if you pemut your . . • Intuition to flow. Maintain speeO motor, rug ad1ustment.
aura of glamor-Don't tell all. Ma1or Appliances 80 CAPRICORN '(Dec. 22-Jan. '
19): Obtain ,valid ·hint ·from
wesf;blgla-frOstproof
249.9S
I~ cu. ft. cepo~ity, 131 lb. fr~ezer-both
frostfree. Crisper, deep door storoge, toll
bottle rock. Mojor Applionces. 80
. '
. .
1--.....
famous· lll'tist l.p.!s ·,
1.88
A potpourri of recordings with' many ilrtisfs
to choose from. No motter whot your taste,
there's something you'll enjoy. Records. 77
•
1-1·· ..!~-
Eanty girdles
y trimflt!X
I
t -• t-
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2.99-4.98
Reg . 3.50-6.00. Stock up now ot these great
pirces. Ea sy core , they're machine woshoble
ond dryoble. In sizes S-M-L ond XL.
-Notion, 4
Saptlarln message. Tread1~~~~•'"""'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.i..~~--... ~~~~~~~~~~~slowly. Make real progresS, step by step. Trying to skip
essentials now would ~ an er;
ror. Spe'cial partnership,
cooperative effort is featured.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21>-Feb.
18): Strive Jor practical ap-
JlfOach to lnoney situation .
Playing games with rhlity
results in fmancial loss. Ex-pand horizons without being
extravagant. Sqlttarln is
likely to be featured. 1•
PISCES (Feb. If.March 20):
What appears a "sure thing"
may in actuality be elusive .
Tearing down process may be
necessary In onler to rebuild .
One in posiUon of authority la
not empowered to g r a n t
opecial request. Wait. IF TODAY IS . Y O UR
BIRTHDAY you are direct,
often bl\lflt an !individual who
adheres 1basically to the truth.
This year you find that new
projects, c o n t a c t s are
favorable. July shoold be an
outstaodlng month. You have
chance to begin anew by rec-
"
save 35.00 witlt trade ·
royal eletrle portable
reg. 119.9'1 1
less 15.00 trade.in
., ,
. ·.
'
•
tifying past 1rrors. Creative
excitement is featured. ltarillMnlmll lleells
u.e• uWy •elwootl
litad H ery alldy ., :.:,.4D spelal pr lee on eaa vas
. teaais hags in 2 s tlyes -:--:::;;-iiiiiii.::--11a maay eatagorles 1
1.19-12 .• 9&·
now 9'1.9'1
, 114.99 \ • 10.99
............... , ·-• "-Whttt e M4 I HOU •w A 11
C..,.·-b
Jl27 E•1t
Co•1t Hwy.
Coron• 411 Mer
671-4740
~eg. 2.95-35.00. Mostly' non-fiction. Hob.
bies , reference, poetry ond much more.
Come and browse. Pick your fovorites.
Book!, 18, not ot Wilshi re
T rode"in your old typewri\er on _,hi~ Rcyal
Apollo 12 GT. 12" corriage, ~I. lih 2 line
spacing, case. Generous guarantee.
Stationery 15
Reg. 5.00 volue. Simulated hond corved
wood in wolnut stoin.· 6 compartments hold
pens, ~tationery, env~lopes, much more. By
Lerner. Stotionery 15
I -
Assorted colors in eonvos . . . lor9e tip-
' pored comportment for balls ond other
1 ·necessities. Special area for racket.
Luggoge 33
. •
: __ ......_______.5u~~ 8ntt 11nn@ IlDrrao~ CID,~
O~~E, MAlL OF ORA~E ANAHEIM NEWl'ORT HUNTIN&TON IEACH CERRITOS
2100 N. Tv1tl11 Str.•t 17141 tfl.1111 444 N, itclNI 1714) 111-1121 47 F•1hiot1 hl•n4 17141 644°1212 7777 Etlll'iit•' A,•11111 17141 lt2·llll 100 Los Cerrito• M•ll 12111 IMM41t
I SHOP 10 A.M. t• t ilO r.M. MONDAY THkOIJ$H fklDAY, SATURDAY 10 A.M, to 6 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOOfrif to I i-.M.
'
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14 DAil V PILOT
Nee</lework on Ice , . .
T~Y. ""11 12, 1973
r-. r .. '
Spare/rime Laced Up un.<:-----. . ""' are time-consuming while doing nothing. pass the time pictures, ~~ of days gooe by For Barbara Wilson it's all W91'kln~ anUqu es, and 80
creeping Into ., many busY of these, and more. The blond~e ~t. Barbara wanted a , f • star of Ice Capades has bee ' ' IUOl!yles? skating-with lier . ~ r, hobby that Involved h e r
For 10me, ~y offer a Peter Gordon, ,f~ ye_ars; creative talents to the fullest
means of creaUve espnssioa ever •.Ince jl>eY1)olh joined the and allowed her to. work wiqt'
and a ... Y to penmaJile their sho~967d 1 'th . her hands. ·
imper s o o a I ~g ~es = 1 Wed~ "crocheting ls really perfect
Uron:i accenl pUIOJl'I Io nesday, April 18, .and runs !or !or me. I can do 11 anytime, clolhing)'._~..<::::aome, ban-fl •·••-la And I . ta••·· diCrafts ~ut part of the ive 8L&U~· anyp ce. • enJOY ...... '6
~t-'Wave of nostalgia and 11ME' GAPS something l already own and
,,-refum to happier limes; arid It was during their second really mal\lne It my own by
for IOme, they are si mply a year that Barbara learned to doing some hand work on it,"
means ol doing something crochet. H1bere are 80 many she says. ·~·
. ' awkward time gaps for a "I personally rebel ~g~-
performer," Barbara says. in tt pt>I ~ "Even during the stioW, Peter ~ g pa ems, ex~/.' .. Uf fELL'S , and I are onJy on ice for a 1d.eas !or n~ . hons
· short time and s i t t i n g stitches an b1ne parts o Ul'HOLSTERY backstage·ean he very boring, two,!" veraI patterns to ~:.,W• a!tef' the first year." _..m~-~e a dpess or sweater more
-1m ...._ IW. Some of the oth~ters original.
~ii-~iii:-iii:ii-iii:MMZ~i:li:t~=-~;;o;;;i:·,,..-/~~;;;i·i.;;;;;;;;;;;~1 EASILY LEARNEp ji -' "Actually,-., crOcheting t s
easily learned from books , it's
inexpensive, creative and a
great way to give-up smok-
ing! It
-
•• • ••
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'"' ..... ftltl
., Mr. J-. ...
'iewels
by ioseph
•
S.H clrtl IO\llltl dllf!IOl\d. Vtn clHn , ... "" ........ $6000
2.11 c111t routld" diamond. E-c•lttnl col· ~ .• "" ~--""' $3000 dllmOlld fw onlr •.•
'·'' Cffil nlUlld dl1m111Hi VtlY c1ffll ·~·
ctl!ll'I color. A bt111!lful $1900 1nd brllllul dltlllOlld.
l.ot CIWI ro""'d dl.rr!Olld. Vtrt OOOd
color. E~c1!1t11r cut. All $ l 200 el~nl dltmond. ,
.71 urtt rDUl'ld di-d. VttY, '+'tlY
brilllt•'lt, txulltltt $750 allllllY.
SOUTH COAST l'lAZA • 3333 111Sf'Oi. COSTA MBA • 540-9066
HOUaS ·OAl~Y 1~9• IAMDA'f ICM• Cl.OllD Wtmlo'T ...,., 0.~, AJHritlll EIJll'ftl • ... ~ • PttMHlbtll ,_
The Ultimate In Footwear
StVling and Comfort . , . From
AMALFI
' 1-
Barbara has discovered that
some of her small creations
. . . headbands, coin purses,
pillows . . . roake thoughtful
birthday or Christmas gi!lS. "I
made a few pillows for some
of the other kids a t
Christmas," she says. '"They
seemed to appreciate receiv-
ing something no one else bad
-. .. or would have."
~~:~~lenlni;;,g"~·~
We cany over 2So size5 from AA to EEE.
StrideRlte· .
t4.SO J.o 1s:so
AcCOrdl .. To
SIM \
S4 F.~•hJ9n l1li1nd • Newport Center
·Opp. Br0<1dway • 644-4223
fashion shoe
savin_gs
eross-strap sandal
'
The "Double Cross" by Penal-1
jo, white or bone calfi black ·
patent. Orig. f21 . 1
1:;,99
deUso dells elassle~
.Take your pick of the top
fashion stytas, from our ax·
' citing collection· of dress
pumps from this famous mak.
er. Odg. $2 8-$29.
16.99
•
$18 Bel -oir® plotform
clog .. ... .. ··-· ... 13. 99
$1 8 Lifestr ide "Ang~l 'rouch"
•tep-in cosuol . . 14.99
$18 Bel-oir® stocked heel
s!indol _ ...... . . .. 12.99
Better Fo shion Shoes , I 08
Women 's Shoes, JS
'
•
"You'd be surprised what a
small item like a special
pillow can do toward making a
l~month string of hotel rooms
seeni homier and give some
coritinu.ity to life on the road,"
Peter observes;.
Robert Payne, son of Mr.
and ~Us. Eugene Payne ()f
Balboa Island, c I a i m e d
Kathryn Anna Fisher as his
bride during a Seattle
ceremony. She is the daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer i'isher
of that city.
The bride is a graduate •f
Shoreline High School and
Shoreline Community College,
Seattle. Her husband is a
grad1.11t.te of Newport Harbor
High ~ool and the California
Maritime Academy, Vallejo.
Barbara's partner patiently
serves as her number one
guinea pig. . . . and main
beneficiary of all the goodies.
"Right now," she says, "I'm
making him a sweater he can
wear during those unreal
Canadian winters."
The newlyWeds plan to make
their home aboard. th e
schooner Gol dfi e ld, at
Guaymas.
Where's
Lyl~'s??
TAMURA-SAOTOME
Wintersburg Presbyterian
Church, Garden Grove was the
setting fo r the riuptials linking
Y.oshie Saot ome and
Nobuyoshi Paul Tamura.
bel·alr®
imported sandal
13.99
Orig . $18 . Dressy style
with open toe, sling bock,
white, red. or blue
<.1:inkle patent.
Fa•hion Shoes, 8
-
elassle leather
etogs
7,99
Ori~, $12-$1 J. Perforated
leotrer or top st rop style s.
Junior Fashion Shoes, 75
spanlsh leather
woven sanda.I
1:;.99
Orig. $20. Lig ht-os-oir
style, white , comel, brown.
Junior Fa shion Shoes, 75
'
_--~t19~ cWl ttiln® IlDIBID800ilwCHW
ANAHEIM · NEW'°RT ~. HUNTINGTON IEACH
44.f N. E ... 14 171 41 515-1121 47 F•ihion hl•nct 17141 644.121 2 7777 Edln9tr A•tllv• 1714) lfl·Jlll
· OlAN&E, MAU OF ORANGE CERRITOS
2JOO N. T111ti11 Sfrt•t 171'4) ftl·llll 500 lo1 C.rrltoe M•tl 1211) 160·0411
SHOP 10 A.M. ft t rlO P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to&S P.M.
(
Tamura or Costa Me sa.
Attendants were Mrs. Yoko
Zirkcl and David Tamura.
Joko Tamura was the flower
girl and Kenny Tamura was
the ring bearer.
The newlyw¥s will reside in
Costa Afesa.
LIND-PERSINGER
$25.
J anies B. Lind, son or Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Lind of
Irvine, claimed Susan Persing-
er as hi s bride dl!Jing rites
~rformecl by the Rev. Dr.
Charles H. Dierenfield in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Newport Beach .
In elegant, feminine themes that neVer 90 out of
style. In white and tan. •
'
•
MRS. PAYNE THE SHOE TREE . -
The bride is the daughter of
11r. and l\frs. Joseph Pers-
inger of South Sioux City,
Neb., and was attended by
l\1rs. Cheryl Akers and Miss
Carol Lind. Rolly Pulaski was
best man. and ushers were
David Lewis and Ken Parker.
3410 VIA LIDO e NEWPORT BEACH
The Rev. Abraham Dohi
performed the rites for the
daughter of Mrs. Tosaiko
673 -5 521 •
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fab:rifie FABRIC
CENTERS
SALE OF THE-~ YEAR!
FABRIC SATS ''TllA* TOU" TO MOlll THAN 500,000
IATISPllD CUITOMIRI
HllONIRS
FASHION
KNITS
fantOstic Mr¥ings on .100% arnel triocatata
fashlClfl knits. 45" to 45" wide eod In. Ql~ners
lenth1. (asy care mathfne ftW. MCI dry,
Choose frGm a selection of toUds ond prints
th.t aN 9NOt for ltloute5 and ......... rt
48~. -
PEARLS
IMITATtON 60" PURLS. Sn ANOS Of WHIR AHO
DISfGHU: COloH. MAKI YOUl OWN THING ANO Tl:IM
nwmt ,WLS,
PRICES IFFICTIYI THURS. THRU SAT.
• JUNTON FULUITON FULLIRION IUINAPUK MUNT. ICM .
11111 .... •11.-L l,JIW • ...........,. '"'''" .. ,.hllltff 1tl•l•l•
fabriftel ,,,....,_. ·-t1ltll1f1fll;111 ti Vtlltt Vino ., .........
••ltJ<•ll l'ltllto1 .. 1 ...... '"' Pll l )t.ltJt •••• , ... 11
LAMllADA PLACINllA GAIDIN GIOYI COIT AMISA
111111-.... 1>41'""'""' ll:tfl( ... -• .., W.lM:
FABRIC CENTERS .1u.MIN4-........... t t lu1" .. ,. ... " I ns1••1• , .... ,.,, ........ ,.., ..... ,.,,
. . . I
.. > . ~-
• .. ..
3
= u -Iii ;
c • •
' ..
0 .... ..
I -i
• r:
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I ...
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r
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A MILER '
TUMBLEWEEDS
M¥. N16HT60WIJ" ·~
\SITT MISSING, ,,-
MISTER'&ALLf't'!
,,, IT'S MY l106:
'ff.\.IAMAS" !
..... "I•·== ...
Mun AND JEFF
--•
FIGMENTS
NANCY
I NEVE'R
SAW ONE'
LIKE' "THIS
l'LL ASK THE'
GblY IN HERE-· ·
HE' KNOWS .
EVE'RYTHll;IG
TDDAt•s CIDSSID.ID PVZZLI
ACROSS 54 Female
1 Fuel •nimala
5 Artlt le of 55 Ottawa and
bedding O.C. bodies
to Craze 59 Fame
14 The "A" of 63 Norwegian
"A.O." man's name
15 Elloc tivety 64 Newtyin..,ent-
concise ed words
16 Constantly 6fl Aleuti111n
17 Get better • island
19 Ascend tu i oOn down
20 Act Of --68 Harvest•
Howard crop
21' Disappoint• 69 A1!8nwllight 1 men ts unit
23 Sea birds 70 Fro1en
• 25 Quantity of raindrops
w i1e 71 Chlld's
26 u11rafa1hion· · counting
able society: word
Ynttrd1y'1 Puu.le SoNed:
-:1 '1 r.1 r1 fl (·l [•J ~ j A r. J1 P n
'.1 oJ t•l!JI I Ll0l•Jfl Af?f1P.
:J'1rJ•,, r.J'lnnr.innri,,
'lfJl~ ~[]l!JI~ f ll:lif"f,;
1.lr.11·11.!lt 1 r.1n1.1,~r-f:ln
rl,,RRnri r:lnr1nr r:tl'J r ,,, l•J lJI It~ I 1~·~1 ,1 (•Jf lf ?
[JC!JIJ C<Jt~lJl-JrJ t•l'JL
~(•Jf-ll•JJ71t·1lJI iU l-JlJl l'f'
1-ll:JULJ [J ~~11 1 H-11 ii J
0'1£1,,LH l f_~ ~~•tf,lJ f_!
111.l'l ~IC·l f l~tflf; 'if,IJ
•'1tt r1 1 11 .11.i nn~~ r,p•fir·1f :
!J!!JLilJ UUUl~ ~[·)UI .'~
!11! 1r.i r1 enn1J n~jf l l.J[';
13 o·oee 44 Wiling'ty
2 words
30 Whoops it up
34 Gymnastic
......... --DOWN ,.. ""' ~ lf'lhM ,. wrong
1 Vehk:le . 18 RedC•p 49 Mele ~
2 Sunday 22 L.e1ter · 51 1Most ·
punch:Sl•no 24 Def'tnMOfV. pelft~
~y Tom K. Ryan
W! \WAT A sa.tY! I CAN see 1llf:
WH'! SCRfAMER !ILAZIN' ACROSS
PAGE ONE:!:" PAJ,AMANAPl'l!RS
511UK&!: OVER A '{OC!J/'1N Hl'AVtR:
'CHILV'S m V~! PO& FOl'.CEP
'lb 5U!EI' IN PAW!' WllAI 17RIYM! WHAf SHEER, HIW\r·RENDING' PA1HOS!
WHAT KIND
-OF'A FISH
I~ THAT?
..;.. 7/1',w .
by Al Smith
AU.All BE
Wrnl YOU/
by Dale Hal~
by Emi• Bushmiller
INFORMATION . BOOTH
device.
35 Helper.
37 Smooth
38 Compau
paint .
3 Noun ending 26 Oueenof'"--53 Comfnita
4 Ventilltlng 27 Biblit 9'..,.. alme
openings 28 RegiOnt -• ...a.. MISS PEACH
39 Holds back
42 Time of d•V
43 Gun sight
45 Knowledge
46 Ralph ·-··:
Pittsburgh
banballer
48 Suppose
SO Saicf"yes"
52 Curtefl' cap
'S'P1rttoflhips r29 l(indof <>11 Uyefof"9"1""'
6 Pronoun crown Y tin. P'OY·
1 Epochel 31 Occuntnee 67 Dllftlnilh
8 N1ru11I fet 32 River S8 Group of
9 W1tked emb•M~: .
unsteldlly 33 Mortimer -Suffix
10 M1ke1 36 Garment 80 · tift.
ditcislon 40 EulYUill 11 Ftd. o. !
11 Confen . con1\lt1,1en .. -62 Dile°""'
12 Chefrr •1 Spit Ir> ~ttriN.,...
DICK TRACY
DOOLEY'S WORLD ' r
SALLY BANANAS
~ e.way
FoR® KING!!..
GORDO
~OON MULLINS
..~ ..
-.u> VA LUC.Iii ,,. HEAR
A T\.INS ?
ANIMAL CRACKERS
~SS UIAAr:
L'll.E ~ •• ;J: c;o'r
i'IC~TOT~ '~AAOD BU!Tel'FJ!I' ~1Qlle!lr/
•I(~ ~1;!}/
' -
SEE IT? 114.ACK
WOOL MATllllAL·
by Mell
• I I I l".'\·.' -i." -, -. . • • · .......
by Che1ter Gould
Is· "T\.llS THE MATQ.llMG
. MAL.F OF TMAT WMfTE
LE4TM!ll COi.i.AR?
' Thunday, Aprtl 12, 1973 DAILY PllOt J$
by ROCJef' lraclflelcl
'
,, ~OAO!
•
•
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd Jotutsan ~
.·
by ROCJer Bohn
j
1
l -~ ii •
THE GIRLS
_fl_tl__..._.4Z~
"I don't tblak he likes It-be said I can keep It u Jona: 11
I ~mile aever to tab It out of the bu.''
DENNIS THE MENACE
•
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•
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•. ' .· . . ·~
_, r
u liAl\.Y P lor -· -TIM!~y, Apo<I 12, 197)
" S~l T.oai9~
'Haunted ·west'' A.irs
1• TONIGHT'S
I ' •
TVllfGHLIGHTS
,
' KHJ G 7:30 -"Long Day's Ji>urner, Into Night."
The 1962 movie version of Eugene 0 Neill's great·
e91 drama with Katherine Hepburn, Jason Robards
J r. and Dean Stockwe}I.
CBS II 8:00 -The Haunted West. This Nation·
-.1 Geographic spe<:ial explores an area known as
the lntermountam West from U&eh into the Cali·
fornia desert and traces the lives of cowboys In·
dtans and prospectors who ding to the Old West
tr4ditions.
·-'KCET fD 8:00 -."Hamlet." Nicol Williamson's
~cdaimed performance as the prince of Denmark
IS the first in a series of films spotlighting "the
face Of humanity."
NBC 0 9:00 -lronsi<re. Romance comes to Of·
fleer Fran Belding in an unlikely setting - a mur·
aer investigation -when Ironside receives home
. movie films of two killings. With Joe Don Baker.
ABC 0 11:30 -Wide World of Entertainment.
Tonight's movie is "Possession," a thriller about
newlyweds who 'move into an old house in the Eng-
lish oouritryside previously owned by a woman who
disappeared~ without a • trace 20 years earlier.
TV DAILY LOG
,.
DAILY "llOT Stiff Pllo19
'Have a Dmi9hn11t'
Grace Shaw offers ~me pastry rt.o David Anderson
as his bored wife, 'fere Dillingham watches in a
scene from i<Mi~dle of the Night," giving closing
performances Fnday and Saturday at the Hunting-
ton Beach Playhouse.
'Gingerbread Lady'
Cast Set for Mesa Thursday
Evening
APRIL12
1.-00 a o o mm Ql!l m -
rn ®J -
or lficol Williamson's ICdaimed per·
formanu IS tht: princt of Denm1r\:
is llrst ln this series of films spot·
n111tin1 ''the face of humanity.''
The Olm 1lsa fealurn pop music
stir Mlfl111ne r1tthfull. @II Capll!lla 1.'he Co.sta Mesa C i v i c resident d i r e c to r Pat!
CEI El Shew di Joe Flores Playhouse is in rehearsal for Tambellini enacting t he
e lonam "Thi outcasts"
(j)c.t ..... o n.-
GI The Fllntstont1
IDbTrtll
"" fl) Ml Dlllct E.nllllOrldl m.,.,.,..,...,.,.
OJ Tint Slotlft
l :lO (I) Hep11'1 Heroes
(fJ Movlt the Orange County premiere leading role of the singer.
1:30 m..,. Crtffm Shew of Neil Simon's only serious Barbara van Holt and
at')..,_11 ... . play, "The Ging e rbread Robert Engman are ·cast as
' Lady," which opens April Z1 th · ge • t f · ds ·th 1:00-,.....cas ~,~--·· -e sm r s wo rien , wt -I.SJ '" ·-1 , .. , for a three-weekend run. C2Jlr) .. tin ta Sitt 1 M1rrl1ct Sheri Henderson_ playing her
11M1 lluhl Your Utt" (com) '68 _ Marthella Randall is dircc· estranged daughter. Karl
DtMI M1rtin, Stell1 Stevens. A Ung the storY of an alcoholic "Nick" Adams and Ron
b1Chelot tries to encouraae his un· singer attempting to se t her Aguilera complete the cast in
h1pplly married friend to end his life in order , with playhouse ·minor roles.
r1l1tionshlp with his mistress. Perfornlances of ' ''Ph e 0 II) m Ironside "C1mer1 ••• ""'°" ... ""'"" <•> ...... ,.. Richard Cite(l Gingerbread Lady" will be coma to Officer rrin Beldinr ill 11 given Jo'riday and Saturday
unlikely settinr-i murder lnvestl· evenings, April 27-28, May
By JAY SllAJIBlllT It --~ lntemlpt the
NEW YORK (AP) poker game.
There's a great National "You doo't'lolit much like a
.Geograpblc epedal coming up bucWoo to me," drawls one
tonight 00 the CBS Televlsioc ~·· ' I . network:; ll's · caJled • ·~ Who s ,~~e best cheater ih
Haunted West."-A bad till&, •. t~ house. Shepherd grins."
bul It's lhe ooly bad P\l'I of . Nooe of your busln"'!S• the show. \ =Is a prone forft). m a
.. It's a brll~tly photo~ph-Things move briskly to the
eel, "!eU-wntlen, well-edi.~ process of getting Shepherd a
essay on the old ways of life horse, which he bas to l>Nlak
that endure m remote areas of himself and the cattle drive
the. modem West. And it does and end.<,f.the-drive uproar in
its job with care and respe<t. lhe small town of McDermlll
It doesn't 9we11 on Nev. '
. "progress'' or t be en-Then comes the small town
croachments of the 20th cm-rodeo, where be plunks down
1 ~tury-' It does .focus on the in-$75 for the privilege of· doing
dependent spirit of the West about the same things he's
and shows that it's still there been doing the past ·four
if you know where to look for . months at wages of $250 a
it. mont.ti.
The look taken on this show
covers four basic areas -the~
life.of the cowpoke, the life of
a small highway town, the
religious life of the Yaqui In·
di ans in Arizona and.. the lives
of miners who work for
themselves or large com-
panies or both.
In my opinion, the best seg·
ment is the one on the cowboy
life, typified by that of Bruce
Shephe rd -a friendly, chanky
man in his late twenties who
signs on with the 12-man crew
of a large cat tle ranch near
Paradise '{alley in northern
Nevada.
THE CAMERA is rolling
when he's introduced to the
boys in the bunkhouse, and
they know it. But all they do is
sHghtly exaggerate that fine·
honed sense of deadpan humor
and newcomer's "welcome"
that still cha racterizes certain
areas of the West.
THERE'S AN agonizing se-
quence -run in slow-motion
-in which he and a bucking
bronc pa rt ways, but hot
before his foot gets caught in
a stirrup and he takes a pound·
ing that puts . him in -the
hospital for a week.
It's a fine study and nicely
catches . both the misery ancf
humor that make up the life of
a cheerful, rugged man whose
only concession to modern
times is a wristwatch.
The other segments are
almost as good, particularly
the one on the Jives of
"boqmersf' the tramp miners
who still knock abolit the West
trying to eke out livings from
one-man mining ope.rations.
The entire show has a good
feeling to it ; it's the same
kind of feeling about the West
that the late Ernie Pyle cap-
tured in "llome Country," a
"Well, boys," delca res the NATIONAL GENERAL
grizzled old veteran who runs THEATRES
the ranch crew, "we got us al'-----------
nc1v buckaroo here today."
Novel Bought EXCLUSIVE
OIANGI CO. INGAGIMllllT
0 _,<CJ (!10) "11!t Cmt M
... 11 hid" (WIS) 151 -W111d1H
.Corty, l11r.don1ld Carty, Enen Drtw.
(I) CU Nml W1lt1r,Cronkl\1
@) ~ lrfffi• Show m w,crifflt> m--..F-(R)
11tlon -when Chief Ironside rt-HOLLYWOOD (UPI) 4·5 ~nd 11-12 at the Com-
ceivts home·movi• films ol twt Pomona College has bestowed munity Center auditorium on l·IOLLYWOOD <UPI)
killinas. Joe Don Baker autsls. an Honorary Doctorate of Fine th e 0 r a n g e C o u n \ y · Richard zanuck and David
WEO.·THUAS. & FRI.
6:», l :lD. 10t30
m ,_.. c.r1111 ... QI!)-• aJ Tiii frank ,..,..
Ef)Uttltlucal1
1,., a rn om -0 lowfilll fN Delllra
(l} Trd ff Conllq111MU
(I) •llffkl• i'ilMltlltt 0 wt.It's Mr UM? m•tow l><y Ill I Dn1111 ol Jtannlt
EE S1111pte•1tttt Mlria m r11 Cid Q'ualt-U:trclses .,.,_
EID T11t.anlm lllulicat
QJ U.n'Chb Ill_ ......
Friday
OAmME MOVIES
D OO@ &>•••r F• "The Fairgrounds. Advance Brown, in association with
Stone" In 1 western town which Arts on Ri chard Chamberlain reservations may be obtained Universal Pictures ha v ~
seems lo have 1on1 mad with vlo-who attended classes there by calling the Costa Mesa bought movie hgh~ to Clive
tence ind lntriaue. Ctlne receives before becoming ''Dr. llecreation Department during Egleton's novel "Seven .Days
an unusu1I offtr frum three inno-Kildare" on television. the day at 834-5300. to a Killing ." _
.ctnt lookinl thildrtn: they want 1------::---------'---.:.:._ ______ _::_::.,::::::::'.'.:... ____ _:__,
lo pay him $4.08 lo kill someone. "'"
fi)Nlno
@m £J Sltow dt Alejandra Suarez
1:30 0 Tht Hippy W1ndmn Slim and
Henrietta Barnard Ylsil Tecap1 Hot
Springs.
0Nns
@!) Muc1Ydl1 lbli1n1
G) l»tha Ubt1
11:15 im Clnem1 34
11:301J ()) CIS Ult Mowit: (C) "Melt
•I thl Fl1btin1 Ltd(' (dr1}-V1n
Johnson, WtJttr Pld1eon. D ®'l m Johnnr Cln.1 O Tiii F uiilive
0 (1)@ a) Wide World Of [n.
tertalnMtnt "Poutssion·• A thriller
about 1 itewly-manied cou~le wllo .
mo'l't Into 111 Did house itt !ht Ett~
r!ish countryside, previously owned
by 1 wom1n who disappeared wl!JI·
1:45 0 Mowlt: "Wod l<ltd Tf1ir (wes)
'49 -Farrtst Tutkef, Adil• M1r1
Adrl1n Boot!\. '
2:JO m All·Ni&lrt Shew: "'Dfllte'1 lit-
ftnio," (C) """"4 Mottbm,.
l:lO 8 Mftl.: -,.,.. l••l •so -RorJ CatllotJn, Jene N!fh.
1:00 m <C) "Ao•-'" ,...,.
(com) '4S-WiUifm Nolden, .le•nnt
C.lln.
1:30 fJ ......... (Wll) '57-Jott -
dltr, .lolnne Dru.
Bl'OTHersun
SISTef ·MOOU" ~klUS Bill-COSBY .. ... ROBERT CULP tN
"HICKIE AND BQGGS!
~-
JEl!l!Y ORMCtt lEIGH TAYl Olt YOONG
"THfKHTHAT
COULDN'T SHOOl'STUtGNT"
IN HARBOR SHOPPING .CENTER
IHDS THLU ANN. 12 .
"SOUNDll:,CICEl Y ~ ~ 1ii1ii TYSON ..
I'll• (C) ........ Yt• ..... (mus) J:OO (I) (C) "'lullfl&'f 11 c. .. ncfll
INDS Miii. APll 11
.. .llllMWt ICHGOH" ....
'"JUDGI IOY llAN"
maw: ft' M llf. a DI 'IAKllW ....
TOU.llCOlll WI or PICIUll !Dll 111 •111 ,. IHI MmW or IT
Will IWlllCS ltL llDUMO l.1111
IOT ONLY ON SCIEEN, IUT
MANIACS IN AUDIENCE!
hd Horrw Hlt .
c .............
'DRACULA HAS RISEN
FROM THE DEAD ''
lofil (PG)
'50-lltty Hwttolt. How•rd Keel CMk" (Wts) '63-Audle Murpl'ly.
ltlll (IJ _,-(dn) 'll -R1lpll !Cl ...... '""" ~ (d<1) -..... Jonn Mc:C.ih•. '66-TM Mims. Dewn Adllfll.
• -T• ... ('"l'J ~:~ 1:30 fJ "611 s.e-· (ml '64-C1ffl Qllt. Robert:loli CtotJ• Ch1klriL
uae-r .. c •• ,.,,. <*'> ..... .,..,... •• , •• , ·41 -C"f
"1111 ..._...
AlllllllUllE" ,-.. ~--GENE HACKMAN
BILLY
JAC
• ••
---trllll.llff-c...-1111. 4:ll(J)S-ul0Allllli'f
SMELLEY WINTERS
\
• •
,Day •
Al Nltlit-
KHOF-FN
Fhod lh '°" ....,_ .. 1
Lincoln A•••
-•I ol Knott
527·1Z2l
StnU "'n•
FrttWt'fMl f °'''"'"" ,. .... 5Jl..7t22"
llDDLll ON
THI RC>Of IGI
MlltUL orlll 111 '"· ..... 12 ....
•
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)
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• • I • • ..
' •• . I • • • j • ' '
1
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(_
OCC Fi "41e ·
. Splen did Show
,By. Orph~us . Ttio
By TO~ lflARLEY
Of 1"11 D•l•r l"ftot Stell
Flute, hafp and viola make
an unusual but lremen~ously
errective combination and it is
only necessary to point to the
renowned Orpheus Trio in sup-
poit of that conclusion.
Theirs is a distinguished
muSical mix that takes ori
e'{l!il greater luster in a cham-
ber environment .and it very
obviously dellghte4 a Harbor
Area Community Concerts
Association 1 audience Monday
night in the Orange Coast
College auditorium.
The Orpheus players pro-
vided a splendid fip~le to the
asoociation's season in a pro-
gram that was equall_y geared
lo demonstrating the solo
skills of this gifted threesome:
flautist Paula Robison, ~rpist
Heidi Lehwalder and Scott
Nickrenz, viola.
BUT, FOR ALL that in-
dividual artistry. it was the
combined talents or these
three artists that gave us,
ffom thl s critic's seat. th e
most memorable offering or a
fascinatin g program~
Telemann's Trio Sonata in C·
SOLID SURFING!
"EXPRESSION
SESSION II"
Ph11 T1101oe Knuy
KartooM Of TM J0'1
PIMformollCff 7:]0 &: 9:'l0
m :Mli9 V11 l.ido N•wport &arh
l'hon1: 67S·l3MI
ENDS TONIGHT
-/_ Urol Matthall/Barnett [~~..??!!']
A UN!YE~SAI.. PICTVR£ !i:P) T!CHNICOlOR' · PANAVISOM"
Atlo C•I
IARIAIA STlllSAND
"UP THE SANDBOX"
~---------STARTS FllD:t.Y
itOIERT REDFOID
"JEREMIAH
JOHNSON"
Also IPGI
CLINT EASTWOOD
"JOE KIDD"
minor' a nav.•lessly delivered
work that gave the evenin g's
program a superb sendoff.
~1i11s Robison'.s flute
undoubte.dly dominated
the work st 11 c e that
scored this thotlghtful, In-
credibly graceful offering. But
the other instruments have
their moment of glory, 1nost
notably in the spritely vivace
that sCc ms to divide the work
ao d in the stately allegro that
provides a tripmpbant climax .
N ickr e ri z and ~fiss
LOOwalder took over the
spatlight for solo offerings
that, to this critic, were
welcome revivals of a
neglected Bach work and the
reappearance of \•:hat must be
the Ideal harp offering:
Salzcdo's rippling, poignant
''Scintillation. v
IT WAS A tremendously ex-
pressive performance by this
charming artis(" and one which
may serve to restore this
gracious work to the pedesta l
it occupied in an earlier cen-tury. I -~
Ir Nickrenz had a high point
in an evening during which his
viola made a sterling con-
tribution it was during the ·
Bach Suite In D minor that
provided his solo contribution.
His bow work was flawless
but twq movements i n
particular' caught this critic's
ear: the "Sarabande" in which
our artist em ployed the flex-
ibility or expression that tends
to escape the lesser performer
and a concluding "Gigue" in
which he showed · us just how
a rousing Bach finale cag..be
made even more rousing.
Season's end, alas. but let us
reflect that it has been a good
one for this vigorous Harbor
Area organization. May . this
column. . go on record as
wishing the group every suc-
cess in its membership drive
for 1973-74; it is richly deserv-
ed.
U.A. CITY CINEMAS LADIES DAY E\IEllY TUES. Sk
(A LL LADll!S & SENIOll CITIZENS U :lO TO l :OD'
Cinema ....
(().!IT
"VANISH ING l'OIHt" (PO)
......,.., OMI 611.l •A
Ml1, ........ ~. , ...
SllOW ITMn: ..... ,_..
------------r.;;:.. SOU!H 1.11.·.·,1 I
~· Pl f,/(, I I
wtONl$NY·RIDAl ·-~1-•A
ENTERTAINMENT
Dim Coined)'
·On Divorce
Makes Debut
By WILLIAM GLOVE R
NEW YORK (AP) -A dim,
futile comedy. about diovrce ,
"Nq Hard FeeHngs," opened
Sunday night at Broadway's
Martin Beck Theater.
It stars Eddie Albert and
Nanette Fabray, giving two or
the least memorabl ..:
performances of I o n g ,
honorable careers. Cons ider-
ing the material they are
burdened with, the t w o
deserve medals at that for
going on at all.
The basic idea, about a mid-
dle-aged spouse who decides to
find a new blue heaven , has
served a lot of writers better
than Sqm Bobrlck and Ron
Clark. The partners previously
perpet rated "Norman, ls.That Reunited
You ?", a quick fold. Thei r HOLLY\\'OOD (U PI )
hwnor and taste h as n 't "The Macintosh Man" will
noticeably improved. reunite Paul Newman and
Miss Fabr;ty gets The nod as John Huston, wh9 put it
the straying spouse, · "'hile together for "The Life and
Albert, in the plot's most dar-Times or Judge y Bean."
ing switch from routine,.-----·-'=-.i..:=-----1
enacts a husband baffled by ,
abondonment. S i n c e the
character envisioned by
Bobrick·Clark and directed by
Abe Burrows exudes all the
charm of a bu11 moose af·
nicted with paranoia. it never
becomes clear why stoic.faced
Miss Fabray hung around as
lon g as she did.
The object of her new af-
fec tion is a young, green
waiter, who fitfully enlivens
the act.ion with a trombone
solo.
••• "PLAY MISTY FOii ME"
•.
-.... -~·tt• STADIUM .. I .~:,,
'-... .1..1utu;.t•11l.l;.;1.•~
-.. _.M"--"'., .. STADIUM ·2 .:t~
.. ..a:!.JH!tJ;. ' II'.:' .rr:• -,. .. ---·"· .. STADTUM •3 .~ "" . ' ·= ..
... ·~· .. -, .... ,. STADIUM ·I .::;,
"" .a.:l.>l{t -ill~
TECHNI LOA~
PANAVI
NOW
SHOWING!
"FIDDLER ON THE ROO
"Qi a a.... Dey You Cai See
"THE GETAWAY"••
"LADY SINGS THE BLUE •
"THE POSEIDON ADVEl\ITUR PG "Fuzz·i. •
IP,•ld '•llllu l Adv•rtlleme~ll
.,
OF
LAGUNA BEACH SCHOOLS
• • As educators, we are daily concerned with creating good du·
cationcil environments. As parents, we are concerned tha ,our
children receive quality education. As residents of La ' na
Beach, we believe that the quality of our schools is an int ral
.part of the quality of ~ur community. We are distresse by
the dissension, rancor, and mismanagement forced on our
schools by the present board majority. 0
We urge you to ·help stop this destruction of Loguna Beach School
• VOTE APRIL 17th FOR BOYD, BROWNE, AND SA . R
I
Dr. Al .Ahumed.1, Jr .• Soci1I Science1, UC lrl'ine
Dr, P1t1r·R~ .Atsett, l iolo9ic.11I Scientt;,-t.IG Irvine
Dr. W illiem l1tche ld er, Soci1I Selene.et. UC Irvine
Dr. He nry leek, Soci1I Sciencet, UC lrvlne
Dr. Gr19ory Bettford, Phy1ic1, UC lrvi111
ltobert J . Bobrow. l"for1ttation end Computer Sci•qf•+ UC Irv ine
Dr. Jchn Peul Boyd, Sociel Sclenc•t,,UC lrwine
Dr. D•vid A. 8r11"t, Chemittty. UC lrwint
Or. Ch•rles Bro••w, Kerckhoff Merina lib, Calif.
lnttitut1 of Technolo,1Jy
Or. John S1a ly Brown, Information aMd Comp11l1r
Sc;11nc1, UC lrwin1
Dr. Th1o>dore Bn111nf't, Cl~s1ic1, UC lrJ'in1
Dr. Mich1el Burton, Soci1I Sciences, UC l,..ine
Dr . F. Lynn C1rpe11t1r, Biot09icel Scie11ce1, UC lr .. in1
Dr. D. K. Ch1lm•r1, S11ci1l Sciences. UC Irvine
Dr, Roneld H. Chileole, Politicel Scienc;e, UC Rlv•r1iJ• •
Or. H•rry B, Coh•11, Sc.hool of Medicine, UC h Yin•
Dr. Pel~r W . Culicovtr, Sociel Scienc•1, UC In-Int
Dr. F. W. Cr.1mmh191, Phy~lc1, UC l iv1r1ld1 •
Dr. Jemes N, O•n1!91r. Sociel Scien111, UC lrvi"'
Dr. J1c.\: Dl99int, Hl1tory, UC ln-ine
Or.·R•111 Fern•,,..11 Cotrip1teft.,• ¢11ltur-, UC In-int
Eldon Folh, M.O., School of M1di~i11t, UC 1,..ln•
Dr. Pet1r Fr1.,.,.tn, lnfo1m1tio11 11nd Computer Scienc1, UC !rvl11t
Dr. Cynth~I Fr.ill•r';°'Efl91!1h, Celif. Stet• Uni ... , Full•rton
Dr. Stephe11 Getb1r, E"fHth, C1lif. St•t• UP1iv .. Fulle t1011
Dr. Alex1n~er G•llty, E119Uth, UC lr.,i11•
Chris "On Gl•1coe , Soc.let Sc.l1nce1, UC l,.,.lne
Gordon G. Globu'-M,O., Sc.hool of MMlcl11t, UC lr•ine
,
Dr. Heery H.1mbur91r, Sotitl Sciences, UC 1twit•
Or. G,eor911 H. Hunt, J r., B1olo9k.1l-Sc1111c11. UC lrvon
Dr. Michael P. John1on, History, UC Irwin•
Dr. Robert K. Josephson, l lolo9icel Science1, UC 1,wi
Dr. Jerome Kirk, Soci1I Scienct1, UC Irvine
Or. Thome1 Kl 1mm1r, En9li1h. Cetif. St•t• Univ., Full• "
Rob1rl I. Kohut, M.D., Sehool of Medicin1. UC Irvine
Dr. R. Duneen l uee, Soclel Scienc11, UC l1vit1•
Dr. Richerd E. M1c Millen, Biolo9ic1I Science1,
Dr . Marc Mandellcern, •Phy1ic;1, UC Irv ine
Dr . D. Met191r, Soci1! Scienc11,'UC Irvine
R•lph Michel1a11, Social Scie,,·c91, UC lrwi111
UC Ir e
M•nietl Petti1on, M.0 ., School of Medicint, UC Irwin
Or. M. Po1!1r, H islo,y. UC lr•it11
Willi1m H. llol•y. Jr .• Sociel Scienc.es, UC Irvin•
Dr. Philip W. llu"d1l. l iologic;._I Sci•ncet, UC Irvine
Dr. J ote ph Siwicki, English, Celif. State Uni ... , F11lle n
Dr. E. T. Sc.hill, E"9li1h ind Cl.111ic1, '11t:' Irvine •
Or. Gordon Shew, Phytlc1, UC Irwin•
Arnold St1rr, M.D., School of Medicine, UC l1vin1
Ale• Sttpic.•, Soc.i.11 Scl1nce1, UC Irvine
Jon Sto•11b1ry, M.F.A .• Art, C•lif. State Univ., Ful 11
Or. Oevict.N. Sudncw, So'cl1I Sc.l•nc••· UC Irvine
Dr. Frid M. fo"9•, lnform11ion t nd Computer Scl1 , UC lrwinl
Rou W1l•er, Politic.1\ Sc;enct, UC River.id•
Or. John W1ll 1ce, G1.1du1te School of Admi11l11f11tl , UC Irvine
Dr. Robert C. W1rn1r, l iologico.11 Sc.le11c11, UC lrvi
Dr. W. C , w,.11, Soc.i.11 Scienc1l, UC lrvi"'
Or. E.1rl J1m11 W111v1r, Americ1n Studjet, C1lif,
Stele Uft <•., FuUerto11
DAIL V PILOT %
PUBLIC NOTICE
KP ·111
'ICTITIOUI I UlllllSS
•AMI lfA1'1MIJriT
~lowlfll· P'tf'tf'I II OCllll tMlnu1
PUB LIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTIC• INVITING aUK
SCP' 117 Nolle• 11 h .. •llV lllVfll !Ml the lo.rd ol NOTIC E TO Ctll!DlTORS Trual•t1 of the Co.11 Community Col1191
SUP'EltlOR COUltT 0 ' TH I! Olstrltl 1)1 Or•na• County, het't!Mllw
STAT!: 0' CAll,OtlNLA FOii: reft;rred lo 11 lhe "Owfttf". win l'k.&Ye THI COUNTY 0' O.ANOI! UQ lo, bur not la!w than 2~00 p.m., April.
Ne . .f.."7!1'41 n. lt7' sealed bids IOf the aw1td ot t011• Esl1lt of LQJl:ENA E. 111,Jtll(S, Df<; .... trect for the tvtnlltll"I l l'ld ln1'111ellon el
ed. ·•/ • IJl'ld11"11r0Ulld Oet1 Llnll. ' NOTICE I HEREBY GIVEN IO the Such l>ldl 1hlll be rKllYtd In ttw Dlllt t
credllor1 ol the .-1bove ""med Olcedenl of the Dl•l•lcl 'Ul'(heflng Afltlt, 1"· "'-
that 111 ,.r!IOl'l1 hiving cl1lms 1g•ln11 tM Allmlnl11ratlon Bu-lldlng, 1)1'0 Adi""'
11id cMc:tcknt 1.1• r1qv1rt..:1 to 1111 ltltm, Av~. CMI• Mew,· 0.-1noe County,
wllh !llf necessary vouchers, In Ille olllc1 Cerlforrt11, encl "'811 be opwlld 8fld
Of !hi clerk of lhl abovt en!llfrd court, puDlldy rt.Id •loud II the eboWI 1ta1N
or to pre1.enr lhtm, wllll the n1<ts1arv time tn the lll)olrd lll:oom of tM
vouct>ers, ~lo Ill• und8f1!11ned 11 ti. Admlnt1tf"1tton llulldfng. Schull1, Tr1.111 ·p11k1r, Sank of Amtrlc1, E1c11 bid mu1t conform •nd , tie
Nallon•I Tru11 aiiir~lng1 As .ocl1llon, rttp0111lvr to thl• lnvlf1!1on, IM pllflt, tot Morlh Main strtt. Sanra An.1, !lfl«ff1c atlon1, end ell oflwr d0(-t1
C1lllornl1 '7101 which Is the t>IK• of comOl'llfflll lflt Ptrtlflrflt cont r 1 c I
l!U1l11111 flf thl und1r1lgned In •I! mellt•1 doc:111Nnf1. Copl11 ol llHo Contrtcl peorr11Jnln11 to the 11lat1 or uld dKed911t, DO(um.,,11, era now on 1fllt 11nd OPlft Iv
wilhln four month$ after 11\e ltr11 publlc .. oubllc ln1oecllon In rna 1eld Ottlc•• of the
llori ol this nolice. Owner and may bt ol)l1lned b'I' deposltl1111
Oa!f'd Maren 1r. 1J13 SIS.OD tor each stt.ot· pl•n• end 1peclllc1· Benk of Amerlc• N1llon•1 tlon1. Thl1 dtPOfll will tie rllfvftded only II
Trusl •rid Sevl1191 AltOcl•llon the 11t w .. 11 .,., r.turned con'llillelt: and
Extculor In 9ood condlt1cin within !Ive dl '(t eller ol th• Wiii ol lht .1bov1 named the ll!d 09tfllll0. liKtdent A 50'"0 P1ymtnt Bond end 1 109'!!.
KINDEL & AM OEll:SD N Perlorm1nct Bond will 111 rtqulrfd 01 !ht
102CI North llrNdw11, II•• ns Con!r•cror 11le<ttd.
S1"1 1 Aft1, Calltornla ttm E1th bid 1hlll Ill! m1d1 out on Int Tel: (7141 s11.1m "For"' 1)1 Propoul" bound In 111c1'1111 of
Allorn1 v tor •xacullt 1-t>ttlncallont.
Publlsl)f'd Oren11r"•'C01$I Dally Piiot, Eich bid lhlll DI accomptnltd by t
Marth n, 29. and AorU s, n, 1913 ,.alf.7J c..-lllltod or c11l'ller't check peyabl• to 1n1
- --------OWner, or 1atl1f1clory 81d llond In l1vor PUBLIC N01'JCE ot !he Owner, t~ullld bY lht blOder 11 prl11<lpel ,,. .. ·utrsl1ctory Jurtty com· ------~------lpany 11s 1uftly, In 1n •i\iount not l•1s • 4241'l lll•n ltn PWC*l'lt n~, OI !ht bid. Thi
NOTICE TO Clll:•DITOll:S cllolck or bid borlOS ll'llU be 91...n .. .1 SUPl!RIDR COU ltT 0" THI 11uar11nl" lhtl ttle bidder Wiii 1Xk"'9 the
5TATll oc CALl"Olll:Ntl "Dtl Conlrtct If It bt IWll'ded to him 111 -• THli CO MTY 01' 0111:.t.Nql formlty wtth "'41 ConlrlCt Dot~ lftd I No. A J.. 75'11 wlH pr<Nldl the 1urtly bond or ~s
E·1111 of WE.NOELL M. JONES, RIMI IPKllled 11'11rlln within Mn dl'l't eltt r known tt WENDELL MANSUR JOMES notlllc1t1on of ttle 1w1n:I Gf the.contrecr
Ind WENDELL JONES, OKta!led. . to 11'11 blOdtr. . I
NOTICE'" IS HEltellY GIVEN lo the WAGli 11:.t.TliS: cr1dltor1 ol 1he ebow nem.cl dKtdtnl Pur1u1n1 to 1111 Labor Cad• DI !(It !lt!a thal 1111 119r1oon1 haying cl1lm1 1g1!n1t 11111 of C11Ulornla, South1rn Celllorfl.f1·Bulldl!l'll
said Oectd1nt are reciulrllll to f!lt lhlm, lrid Con1tructlon Tred11 Co u n c 11 s,
with tile neocnwry vouclHlrs, 111 thl olllc• fl ulldlng end Con1tr11Cl1on Trld11 Council
1)1 the clerk 1)1 Ille 1boYe tn1111ed court, Of" of Dr•"ll• Cwnty , !ht ••Id aoerd ol lo prttent ll>tm, with 11\t ntee1111ry Tr<nlHI his esr;erte!ned tftt v-n«tl
~oochert. to tht u~r1lgned 1 t prl'llllllng r•t• of PW dl•m wag11 !or
Ao~rt1on, HOW!;tr & G~rlal'ld, Allornty1 NCl'I cr11t or type of wor-men flftdfd to
\t L1w, •lolO Cemout Orlve, P.O. Box e~ecute !he coiltr•tt which wll1 br 1w1rd•
21C7, NtWl>Orl Be<'l(h, (1lllornl1, wtllch 11 td "'-tUCCM9lul biddar, and lhMt
Ille !)lace ot 1lu1lries1 of the undl!l"tlgned In Preveltl"ll rein ert '°"lllflld In ''Id atr rn•t11r1 pertelnl"ll 10 me 111at1 of1ald -1nc1llon1 edoplfd by !ht Bo.rd • .1nd
dectden! within four monrtu .11!1r tti.e 1r• II Hslld brlow: • llrst oOllllc1tlon of lhl1 notke. Any cl11f!llcet1on not enllcl~ttd end
Dated Merch ''' IP13. , brlow !11tfd s.1!111 llt Ptld .It Ille cur rent SOUTHEll:N CALIFORNIA w1191 r1!111 for the eppUc11ll1 !rid• 1!>0
l=l ll:ST NATIONAL llAMI( de11Hlc11llon In eUtct wllh tht ebow
llv Ch1r!es O. Conwey, tl~lt(I Tr10e1 Counc1,l1. If enY r1t11 llstld
Vice Pre110tnt below ••• not curr1!flt or ..,,, r11Ylwd by
ELllEATA M. JONE'S, lellor epr-ta dvrl!IG the bidding Hmt
Co-E•tculors ol ttlt Wiii ol or con11ruc!Lon time, well r1"11lon1 :lt\111
th• AbOYe n111'1'11d dletdtfll Ill con1lcltrld 11 part of tl\t boriow ll1tfd llOll!llTSOM, HOWl l ll: & GAllLAHD; relt1. Any hHll!I, wllfere, vecellon, pro-
l:Hfl C1rnpu1 Drlv1, motion or other bene/111 ltltll bl In 10-
,,0 , lo• ne7. dllfon to 11\t 1M6ow ll11ed w~ tc:lle,.
N1WPOrt ••Id!, Cellftintle Al)Jlrflltlces 111111 , be tfl'lpt(/~ lt1 con·
Ttl1t1"°"': Ml).S.0 formlty with Stcl$on 1m.s of 11\t Altomtyl tor C•l!•Klllfrl c.1111ornl1 L•bor Codt.
l'ullllthtd 0r81191~ c oe1t Dflly p11111 _ Afltntlon 11 dlr~ to Ille provl•l-er
Mtrch :n, 29 111\d Aprll !, 12, lt 13 , 131·73 LtbOr COd• St<tlon 1m.s concwnlno ' 1m11h>ym1nt of apprflllfCff. II reQillrts
PUBLIC NOTICE contr1ctor1 or 1u11eon1t1<:tort ~t111-tredtlma11 In any •POftr1rknhip · oc:-----------I ci.;patfOfl to 11ppty to 11'11 •~k1ble loln•
I 5'7'f •PCM"ent!W1hlp comml"" fOf' • u-•llfktl• NDTICl 01' Tll:USTll'S SALi ol epl val and lblnt lht rtlle of •P·
No. A·l1J•N CAll:TER orent! lo I010rneym"" VMd on ""' con· Ot1 Thur!od11y. April 1', 1t13. 11 11 :00 tr1c1. ontrec'OI' ,..., tie requlrtd ro
o'cloc~ A,M .. 111 the fllfranc, to Ille par-· m••' contributions to ,,.....ntkes.l!(p oro-
lno 101 ol n 1 S. Brookhurst SI., Anallrlm 11r1m1. Contrl(:lor tnd 11ibton1tec10"
Ctlllornl•. S•ld fntrenca t1 1oc1ted 50 tell s.11111 .1lw comply wim S.Ctl1111 lmA 111
Soulh o! lht Aames "°""' L0<111 Co Ille empl<Nmtnt of epprenllces. "°" lt1· !MIF"ffi.nent !Wo ~led 11111 llei11. Cit~ ol torm11t1on •el•llYoe 10 1pprtnllchhl1 1t"'·
An•~etm, Callforn!11, 04.. YMPIC IN· dnro1. con11e1 Olrtdor of 1ndu1trl11
VESTMENT CO., a C11lllorn!1 Corporn· ll:tl11!1on1, S•n Frandi.co. C.11flornl•, or Ucn. 111 Tryst" under IM de~ of lflul Olvlr;lon ot Aoprtnl!ce11'11p Standir111
midi! by DOUGLAS G!LllERT (All.TEA, bf1nch '111lctl .•
t 1l1111!e "''n and rKordoed Jenu••v •~. Ovotrllmt sft.1111 be paid tor -k
191'2, I~ Booll fffi, Pfll't •s. ol Olllclal Pt!•lor~ I" e•cel' qi lhl reguler d1y'1
AKorOI of O•a• County. C•HtornllJ WQrlt llr><I 11t 11\t r••• IO< OVtr!lmt of IM 9lv•" lo HCure an lndebtednoU In ltYOI" crtlt lt1Y01ved,
of 11.0BEAT B. BIGGS .Ind MO~A o. HolldlYl 1hlll 1>1 t U hOlld•Vt l'ICCIOfllled
91GGS . hutbllnd find wl!t 11 folt1t tfl111nU In !ht co!lt<tlv• blrt1ln!"1 61il'Ml'l'ltfll
1W rrtMll'I of ll>t brtech of ctrl1ln Obllu•· ~PPll<lb«I to !ht ci.rtlc11l1r c•1lt,
llon1 t1eured lllar'°1. notice ot ""'lcrl w1s deuU\c1tlon or tyoe of -i..m""
rtcoroed Oecemw 21 . 1t n . In Bc.ok emllfO\'ld 1111 111t P'O(Kt. IOC, P1ge 517, of seld Olflc l•I lltetrds. ti shall bt ll\llldlltory ttpon !'-C°""
wlU sell at l)Ut)llc 10Ktlon to ttw l\lilhtll tr.1ctor 10 wllom 1 corotrect 11 1w1tttd
111d<ler for c111h, P•Ylblr 111 l.1wtul money end upon •11 1ubConlrector1 ulldtr him, to
ol 1111 Unit!'(! St•tu •t !he tlmt of 1•11. PIY not 1u1 Ill.In ukl o-•• Pl'llY•lllno without w1rr1n1y 11 to 11111. f)OIHlllon or rltH of PM' dlfl1'1 -aa1 to Ill _.'°""'
enc11mbr1ncn. 1111 lnt1r11t con~ to ~ '" the n KVl/on ol ll)ot C011tre~1.
,tlnd 1'11W l\tld by .. Id Trust .. \lflder .. Id "-" rift
Dttd of Tru1t, In •1111 to 1111! IG!lowlno &l..ICT•ICLAMS: dtKrlllld prooerty, to-w11: ~1t '"°"""n Lot •• 910(k F ot T•ICI No. m a1 per Fort!Nn
llWIP recorded In IOO!t I•, 1119e I ot SOllrld Ttchnlcl1n
Mbctl11neow. M1p1, rteoo'dl ot .. 111 LASOlt.1111:11
111. ..
10.,1
'" covnty, L.1bortr1. ~ner.11 or COMlrll(t!irl S.14S Coonrnonlv knuwn •I: 1~ S. Ptrton 11011
Sll"ttl, S1n1a Ane, CA '7191, .Thi Dwnff rrll!'Vtl Ille IWl""tOt ot ,.,.
tor lllt po,irpose of p1yl1111 obllOtllOI'" ,«"no eny end r;U bld1 0< fo w11IYe 111~
tt<UrMI b'f' wld o..11 lncl udh'll fMI, lr~ut1,11111 or lntormtl1tlu ln 1o11y b~
ch••9fS Ind 1apen141 OI '"' Trullff ·~ "'In 11\t llldOtng. Tiie Cont,aclor n'llY not of w11, wllNlrlW hit !lid !OT • oertod of 4S dty1 Oii~! March 1\, lt ll fOUow1119 11\t dflt DI OlleflJ"'t DI~.
Dr. ler .. 1re Go~. Cl11tlc1. UC trvl111 D•vid Welntltin, Soc.i,I Scienc .. 1, UC 1,.,;,, OlYMPIC INVESTMENT CO., tOAllt.D Of' T"USTEE' •~ T"•11111• C°"ST COMMUNtlY
Dr. P•11I E. &old, l iolo9ic.el Sciencai, UC lf.,ine · Don Wilbetf. M.D., Sc.hoel of M•dlc.l11e, UC IV• '71 S. 81'«'1<.llurtt St., COl.L!Gl OISTIUCT.
I '0 IOI! 111• Orange Coull!\" A lc.e Goldm1n, l iocheml1try. UC lr .. in• Ot. D1wld Wi11011. Cl11tlct. UC l1.,i111 A11111alm. CA ~' Cotte MtNI. c1111ar1111
Or. ~ • ., Goldm1n, Ptyc.hology, UC ltiw•r1ide Dr. 0.1rl1t Wrl9hl. E119llth, UC ltvl"t ;~1 ~!!;b:";4':CHeallll:. ~':i:~."o.~ =~~ ....
Or. $tie~ Gr111tt•, t;ol~lc.11 Sc.l111c.11, UC 1,.,.1111 Dr, Jo~11 Y•llott, See.ii i Scl•l'lc11, UC l,...i111 .Au•1ttnt "9C"''"' OMll: APl'H n . lt7l • 11• •• ,..
'l.lbll$Nd 0rll'9' (Mt! 0.111'1' Piiot, "llflll"*9 0.-•• c..ttf DllfW> !'1"lOJ.r
........................... l''~--10!0• ...... _ ... _ .... ___ ,_ .. _._ .. __ .. _ ... _ •• -.. •.M ____ .. _, •••• ".'·'·'·'"-''·"'-'N-Oo'o""'-'..; .... ;..'.'.";..'".·.·.--~-H0,0e>0•0..,.._ __ .. _._ .. _,_. ____ °'_"+·""'-'.·.'.' __ .. ,M•r(ll 1l 11nd AflO'll S. 13, 1'7) ., 11 .urll S. IL ltl'l 191-n
IATUIOAl • TUllDAY
0Mt1tt!IWAT
I ' I
I
'
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•
,
\
..
)
. -
Tl'lundlJ, Apt11 12, 1•7J
TONIGHT'S ~peelal ~-··~
'Haun ' ·est' Airs
•
AllW
Al Nhjlit
KHOf..FM
Rod Ito• ....
........ l
~ • ., 1, It _, lnlerrupt the~ wooder!Ul blok about his l'l~IP!"I
polter game. · / travell In f& United States KHJ a 7:30 -" g Dayls Journer, Into Night."
The 1962 mo ersion of Eugene O Neill's grea~ est dram.11>"'1 h Katherine Hepburn, Jason Robards
Jr. ~1>eari Sloe~!.
There's a great NoUonal "You \lc!ll't ~ h II'"' a before World" W11 II. . . buckaroo~t01fie," drawls one "1be Haunted West-" Js a
CBS I) 8:00 -The Haunted West. This Nation·
al Geographic special ••"'-an area known as
the lntermountaln West from Uleh into the Cali·
fornla desert and traces the lives of cowboys, In-
dians and prospectors who cling to the Old" West
.traditions.
1Geographtc speoal com.in~ up man~ I. program you Should watch. lt
toolght on ~ CBS Telell11i"!'~"Wbo's th<!"' best cheJlter in should prove a rewarding hollr
network. 11 s call~ the house'" Sbephenl grins both vloually and emollo..Uy.
KCET f1!I 8:00 -"Hamlet." Nicol Williamson's
acclaimed performance as the prince of Denmark
is the first in a· S.ries of films spotlighting "the
face of humani~y.11
NBC D 9:00 -Ironsid<!. Romance comes to Of·.
ficer Fran Belding in an unlikely setting -a mur-
)ler investigation -when Ironside receives home
ifiovle films of two killingS:-With Joe Don . Baker.
ABC 0 11:30 ·-Wide World of En.lertalnment. .
To~ght's movie is "Possession," a thriller about
newlyweds who move into an old house in the Eng-
lish t"Ountryside previously owned by a woman who
disappeared witholfil...a trace 20 years earlier.
~ . .....;;...:.: .;4;:
" '
·TV DAILY . LOG
\~ -J.
) • ,. DAILY P ILOT St.tf Piiot.
'Have a D~ghnut' ·
Grace Shaw offers some pastry Ito David Anderson
as his bored wife, •rere Dillingham watches in a
scene from "Middle of the Night," giving closing:
performances Friday and Saturday at the ]iunting-
ton Beach Playhouse.
Ha~~ West.':,..k1>ad Utle, "None ~f your 'buslnes~,"
...... but its tbe ooly bad part of growls a prone (orm in a
the ,show. . bunk. •
It ica~anUy photograph-Things move briskly to tbc
ed, well-wnltep, weQ~ted process ol getting Shepherd a
essay m the old waya of life horae, which he bas to break
·that endure m remote ateu ~f himseU, and the tattle drive
tbe modern We'st. And it does. and end-of-the-drive uproar in
its job with e.are and res~t. the small town of McDermitt,
It doesn't dwe l l on Nev.--·-......;,,;..__..___
0 progress'' or t b e en· Then comes the SIJl!!!_ towil
croaclmjents of the. 20th i:en-rodeo, where be plunl<S down
tury. It does-locus on lhe in. $75 loi: the privilege of·dciing
dependCnt spirit of tbe West about the same things he's
and shows that it's still there been doing the past four
if you know where to look ror months at wages of $250 a
it. month.
The look taken on lhis show
covers four basic areas -the '
life of th~ ·cowpoke, the lifF .of
a small highway town, the
religious life of the Yaqui In:
dians in Arizona and the lives
of miners who work for
themselves or large com·
p~nies or both.
THERE'S AN agonizing ~
quence ,.... run .in slow-motion
-in which he and a bUcking
bronc part ways, but not
before his foot gets caught in
a stirnlp and he takes a Pound·
ing that puts. him in· the
hospital for a week.
It's a fme study and nicely
catches both the . .misery and
humor that make up the life of
IDft • • llt •DI ua185 1M1 IOI lltOMt 00 ar "t!UIE 'Ill UI M •• THE m.w or IT
WllM !WltAtS Ill UOUMO WI
MOT OllLI OM SCIEI N, IUI
~NIACS IN AUDIENCE!
' 'Ging erbread Lady'
Cast Set for M~sa
ln my opinion, the best seg-
ment is the one on the ~wboy
life, typified by that of Bruce
Shepherd -a friendly, cb&nky
man in his late twenties who
signs on with the 12-man crew
or a large cattle ranch near
Paradise Valley in northern
Nevada.
a cheerful, rugged man whose
only concession to modern 1
times is a wristwatch.
Thursday
Eveni,Qg
APRIL 12
1:00 8 DD Ill l?ll llil a> -rno -a lo111u 1 "The Oute1sts"
CiJ "' ..... OTIM Anapn
of Nicol Wi11i1mso11's tcd1imed per·
fotmance as th• prince of Denmark
is llrst in this series ol films spot·
li1htin1 "ttle f1ce of humanity,"
Th1 fllm also , features p6p music
stir Mll11nne falttlf\111. €fil t.plllu The Costa Mesa C i v i c resident d i r e c to r Pati
a:l EJ Shn de Joi flons Playhouse is in rehearsal for Tambellini enacting the
lfl Mov1t the Orange County premiere leading role of the singer.
l:30 m Mil'f Criffill »low of Neil Simon's only serious Barbara Van Holt and
a:lffowll play, "The Gingerbread Robert Engman are cast as
Lady," which opens April 27 the singer's two friends, with
!:00 II (I) "s T\unday McMt: tel for a three·weekend run.
THE CAMERA is rolling
when he's introduced to the
boys in the bunkhOuse, ·and
they know it. But all they do is
slightly exaggerate that fine·
honed sense or deadpan humor
and newcomer's. "welcome"
that still characteriz"es certain
areas or. the West.
The other segments are
almost as good, particularly
the one on . tbe lives of
"boomers," the tramp miners
who still knock about the West
trying to eke out livings from
one-man mining operations.
'I1te entire show has a good
feeling to it: it's the same
kind of feeling about the West
that the late Ernie Pyle cai;r
tured in "Home Country," a
m ~ Fllntstonn -,
Q)ltlrTn k
(211" "How te Save 1 Mll'fflit Sheri Henderln playing her Marthella.t,ndall is dircc-t d ht K I arid Rufn Your Lii•" (Qlm) '68 -es range ug er. ar
Dean Martin, Stella Stevtns, A ting the sto of an alcoliolic , .. Nick" Adams and Ron
bachelor tries to encoura11 ftls un· singer attempling to set her Aguilera complete the "cast in
h•pplly married friend to •nd tlfs life in ord~r, with playhouse ·minor roles.
"Well, boys," delcares the NATIONAL GE NERAL
fl) Ml Dulce Entmor.U m lfoda•podrt Loda•
Ef) Thrtt Stoop1
grizzled old veteran who runs TH~ATRES
the ranch cre\V, "we got us al'----....:.------
rtl1tfortship with his mistress. · Perforn1ances or · 'The
0 aJ m ltonsldl "Camera • • • Gingerbread Lady" wiU be l :JO Cil H1pn'1 H1ra11
new buckaroo .. tiere today."
D MIW!t: (C) <90> ''Tltt cr111 u·
aouri ••lcl" (wn) '51 -Wendell
Corey, M1cdon1ld Clrey, Ulen Drew.
(j) CIS Jhwt Willer Ctonkil1
"'"' · · · ""',.. IR) '""'"' Richar d Cited gi"n Friday and Saturday comes to Officer Fran Beldln1 In •• Novel Bought unlikely settina-1 murder il!Yesti-evenings, April Z?-28, May ~
@j Mtrt CrttrlR Dow
111i0it--when Chief Ironside ,., l{OLLYWOOD (UPI) 4·5 and 11-12 at the Com-
ceives home·fllOVie films ot hill Pomona College has DestOwed munity Center auditorium on HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -mWy Ortfl"' m Sdltltt Wltlltutflilln (R} a;,.-. .. C.1111 Slllw Iii)-•
li11if)fr. Joe Don eaur ii.res ls. . an.Honorary Doctorate of Fine th e 0 r a n g e Co u n t y Richard Zanuck and David fJ (])CI! m 111.' f I "'Tht Fairgrounds. A d v an c e Brown, in association with Arts on Richard Chamberlain · ob · ed u · I p ·ct h Stone .. In a western town which reservations may be ta1n n1versa 1 ures , a. v e
setms to have a:one mad with Yio-who atteilded classes there by calling the Costa Mesa bought movie rights to Clive
fence ind in1ri1ue, Celne receives before becoming ' ' Dr. Recreation Department during Egleton's novel "Seven Days (!) Tll1 Ft1nk Pltflt
l!J l.iWt lucals an unusu1I offer from three inn~ Kildare'' on television. the day at 834-5300. to a Killing." cen~ looking children: they w•nl 1--..,c---------------------------'--------7"11 111 CIJ D llll •m 0 lowli11& IOf Dollan
CI! Trvttl If CoMtqutncu
([) A..OC.t Mftll\1.111
O Wlllt'• My Line?. m I Lon Lucy
fE I Dr11m of Jeannlt EE Slmpltr111ttl• M1rl1
fD T'al Chi Cll'u1n-Uerclses
@!I fll unece .
ml Tele·lttvbtl Musical m U.11' Club
l!l...,.•~r
lo pay him $4.08 to kill someone._
EE Nino fPJ El Show de Alei•lldro Su1rtz
1:30 O The H•PPJ' Wanderers Slim and
Henrietta Barnard visit Tetop1 Hot
Springs.
ONews
i[I Mucllldl• ltlli1n1
al) Luthi Libr•
11:15 @[] Cinema 34 •
11:30f)(j)CllS latt Movie: {C) "'Met
1:00 ol !ht fiflrtillr ladf" (dr1)-Van
II Old west lives in a Johnson, Walter Pld1!on.
*·NATIONAL GEOGRAP,HI C 0 ®l!DJohn,,c.~,··
SPECIAL: 0 TM"""" -uThe Haunted West" 0 @@ al Widt World af h · tertalnment "Possession" A thriller B 00 1 SJICIA' 1 Natlonat Ceo-1 1bollt a newly·mArried couplo wllo 1r1phlc "The Haunted West" In 1n e•plorit1on·of 1iraie1 known as the move into an old flouse in th• En·
lnt1rrnoi.rnt1in West, th• 1rid waste· 1lish countryside, previously tiWned
land thal strelches from Utih ln!o by 1 woman who disappeared wlUI· . . out a trace 20 rears ••rller • th1 ·C1l1forn11 desert, the special m To Tell lh Tnrth •
delves in!o lhe lives of cowboys, e
bucbrooa, Yaqui lndlalls and PIOS· 12:00 m Allred Hitchcock PrtHnts
Petton who han1 on to lhe t11dl· G1l> Millie Reese Sllow
tlons lhll built the Old Wes!. 12·30 g Nfws
0 im m ~lip Wi1Ml.n Show (R) ' m Movie: NS11ttery'1 Hurrka111"'
Frank ~rsh1•, Join Rivers and The (dra ) '-4!}-$1ichanl Widmirlc:, Ver·
Templabons 1uesl. onica Lake Und1 Darnell o rn rn m "" """ .. ,,, " m 1111 c.-.., · th• Beholdtr'' (R) Pete's allempt to
uve a fur thief lrom f1Uin1 to his 1:00 (]) 0 0 Ci) Mews
-tatll f1Jl1 but he Is blamed by the 1:30 fJ Mm
«c:tuOk't: brottler for pushin1 him.
Utnet M1r,olin. Bmrty G1rt1nd alld
Richard Rull 1ual.
mttot .. ··-
•-'"" tllt °""'" • -·-Cor•i• • IOIT H••ldn fll111 ftn1111
"Hllllet" (2a,ihr) Th• TV premitrt
1:-45 B Movlt: "hek lslafld Trait" {wtS)
'49 -fems! TLICket, Adell M1r1
Adr;.n Booth. '
2:30 m All·Nl(bt SMw: "'Dlfltt'• tn-
ftnlO," (C) "lt)ollMI ......,. ..
3:10 O """' ......., roll" (lom) •so
-Rory Ca!boun, .lint Nfah.
JE'RY ORllACH. lUGH lAYlO' YOUNG
. "THE GANG THAT
COULDN'T SHOOT STU tGNT"
IN HARBOR SHO~NG CENT£R
. . .. .. •••• • •• (G) .. ;:~-:.·9•lt,O••:;•t·~·,:; · · •• • co•••"""" • ..... 0•1•0 ..... "U·•llnll • H\INUNtl~n .. fll•t";M NOW TOGITHlll
McQUE EN/MacGRAW
THEGFrAW/W
tlt'lft."'411W'!MJ-"'"""--"'
Mll-•Ol.ln'llOI ll!ll•-ta rt.u'. 11s1 Amrss
INll :cHANA ·lOSS.
DANA i:ios.s IE•
~
~ .
"C0.001£,' ~ ~ •
INDS THUii APIA 12
"SOUNDll"c1cet:V AND T't'.$0H •.
EXCLUSIVE
OIAMGICO.INGAGlMINT
WED.·THU•S ... J'ltl. ,,JO. l:lO. 10:)0
Al IOIH -
2H H.,,... Hft · ..
e1ir•:p)1r We
'DRACULA HAS RISEN
FROM THE. DEAD"
lotli-IPGI ..
I SHOWll!IG ONLY
FRl:-THE 13TH
AT MI DNI GHT
LL SEATS ONLY $1.
IN BOTH THEATRES
EDWA R DS
Cl\fl1\I f\Tfll
HJ\~~I I .\ • A[,,t.~'
0','f, V! I.. I ~'
BILLY
JAC
Llr>t.Ollt Awe•
we•I ol Knot!
527-2223
S nt. An• r•••••Y M•r Ch1pm111Aw1.
5SJ.7122"
fJDDllR ON
THI IQQr IGJ
MOILfLOPlll •Vif,, .... lt MClllll .,
•
. .. ~ • '
•
'
•• ' !
>
1
• • • .. • • • ' • I !
I i ' •
I • • (
' • '
I
\•
OCC Finale '
S-pl endid Show
'
Flute..J!arp and viola make
an unusu81"1Nt tremendously
effective combination ~it is
only necessary to point to the..
renowned Orpheus Trio In sup-
port ol that conclusion.
minor. a fla"'•lessly delivered
work that gave the evening's
program a superb sendolf.
Mi ss Robison's fiute
undoubtedly dominated
the 'work s I n<: e that
scored this thOOgbtful, In-
credibly gracerul offering. But
the --o~r instrumenls have
their moment of glory, 1nost
notably in the spritely vivact'
that seems to divide the work
and in the stately allegro that
prov.ides a tri\llDpt)ant climax.
Theirs i! a -distinguished
musica l mix that takes on
even greater luster in a cham-
ber environment and it ·very
obviously delighted a Harbor
Area Community Concerts
As.sociation audierfce Monday
night in the Orange Coast
College auditorium. •
1be Orpheus players pro-
vi ded a splendid fin ale to th~
association's season in a pro-
gram that was equally geared
to demonstrating the solo
sJtills of this girted 1h'reesome :.·
flautist Paula Robison, h~rpi st
Heidi Lchwaldcr and Scott
Nickrenz, viola.
BUT, FOR' AU.. that in-
dividual artistry. it was the
combined talents. or these
three artists that gave us,
from this critic's seat, the
most memorable offerin g of a
fa sc in ating program :
Nickrenz_' and Miss
,L.ehwalder took over ·the
SJf>llight for solo offerings
that, to this critic, were
welcome revivals of a
negleeted Bach work and .the
reappearance of y,•l)at must be
the ideal harp otf e rin g :
Salzedo's rippling , poignant
"Scintillstion. ''
IT WAS A tremendously ex-
pressive performance by this
charming artist and one which
may serve to restore this
gracious 'vork· to the pedestal
it occupied in an earlier cen-
tury.
Telemann's Trio Sonata ~n C·
If Nickreni had a high point
in an evenirig during which his
viola made a sterling con-
tribution it was during the ·
Bach Suite in D minor that
provided his solo contribution.
SOLID SURFING !
"EXPRESSION
SESSION II"
Plus Those 11.rmy
l•rtoo1t1 Of TN 30'1
P'et'fllmf!OllC.H };JQ & 9:30
~~---
'
•
'3.459 Via !.!do
N~l"P<H' lie.ch ~· 613·13!>0
ENDS TONIGHT
~/~ c~N.~~J
A UNIVERSAL P1CMIE !P,!11 T!CHNICOlefl' • PANAVISIOH'
''.~ . £1\1 Ill
IARll aA.· STREISAND
"UP THE SANDBOX"
SJA,lTS FllDAY
ROIElT REDFORD
"JEREMIAH
JOHNSON"
~Also .IPGI
CLINT EASTWOOD
"J9E KIDD"
His bow work was flawless
but two movements i n
particular· caught this critic's
ear.: the 0 Sarabande" in which
our artist employed the flex-
ibi1ity of expression !hat tends
to escape the lesser performer
and ·a concluding .. 'Gigue" in
which be showed is just how
a rousing Bach fina le can tie
made even more rousing.
Season~ end. alas. but let us
reflect that il has been a good
one £or th~· vigorous Harbor
Arca org . May this
column on record as
wishing the group every suc-
cess in its membership drive
for 1973-74: it is richly deserv-
ed.
lnl WNkl 2 Acadomr A••nhl
....
Otne H1dcm111-Slltlley Wlnlet'I --
"POSEIDON OOVENTUllE " CPGl Color
c111rllon H••ltn ''SKYJ ACKEO" CPGI Color ~::;rn
UA
South •
D•ltY 6::IO o.m.
A1111t S1nc:rolt SlnMn W1rd
"YOU NO WINSTON "
~111 llloss ,t,1 1111111 HolkllY
"LADY SINGS
THE llLUE.S"
"11 ... S1ll1n
J1A11111 Pflll'J "WHE.llE
,., .. $1111
aHol.
1:» p.m.
l'redl PIYM "IOOK OF NUMIERS" ""'" Clt1om1 .... • • ~·~ R1wr l r111a11
•
Acldomy
Aw1r4 Wlnn1rl "TH! CANDIDATE "
letlt In Colort
(PG)
DOES IT HUllT?N
S1v19e t
"SOLDIER SLUE"
llflll Ill Color!
Bolh In Ctlor1 "'
~.\ISE iiilieiii• M~I,.
I AllCMllU I EXIT GG •t.A J•WY iD·llJI D ,j y
Wl11111r llf I AcldMny
•
AWlnlS! IRll AttrHS Liu Mlnn10il
. Jool Groy "C,t,l ,t,RET"
"!"LAY IT ,t,GAIN,, SAM"
Ont of 1111 Yoor'i llHI l"hU
Ck•IJ' Ty,..._,.1ul Wlnfltld'
"SOUHDIElll" 101 Col1r A
"ILISS THIE llE,t,STS" V
1"0 1
0 ••
Sttve Mce:tvftn
,t,ti MlcOrft "Tl4E
OETAW,t,Y (,.01 Ctlor
L" M1,.,ln
"MONTE W,t,LSl4 "
Soi.Mt of Qfrtter!Oron ,.rtlfY,
w.tmlmt" • 5J4.Gl2: . .,,..,
"VAHISIONG l'OINT" (l'G)
...... 0'8!6111 •.A
Slf, I M. °"9 Ml PA
9'ICIWSUlfSttllfA
Wt:DNIMIAY • JlllDl,Y -......_lliMPA
iATUIDA't' • 1VDDAf °"" 11111 ... ,
Auditions S ln wd
For J_rvine , PG.T
•
ENTERTAINMENT
Dim Corned)'
On Divorce
Makes DelJut
By WILLIAM GLOVER
NEW YORK (AP ) -A dim,
fu tile comedy about diovrce,
"No Hard Feelings," opened
Sunday night at Broadway's
Mar~irJ Beck Theater.
It stars Eddie Albert and
Nanette Fabray, giving two or
the least memorable
performances or I o n g ,
honorable careers .. _ Consider-
ing the material they are
burdened with, lhe t w o
deserve medals at that for
going on at all.
The ba sic idea, about a mid-
dle-aged spouse who decides to
find a new blue heaven, has
served a lot or writers better
tha n Sam Bobrick and Jton
Clark. The partners previously
perpetrated "Norman, ls That
Audi_tions for ti\(! lr\•ine
Comihunity Theater's la st pro-
ducUon of the season and
Pac~ic Group Theater's fourth
acting workshoi> will be held
next week . officials of the l\l'O
theater groups b a v c ao-
nounc..-ed.
( CA.LLBOA.RD)
Reunited
You?", a quick fold. Their HOLLY\\'000 t UPI)
humor and taste h a.s n 't "The Macintosh Man" will
noticeably improved. reunite Paul Newman and
Miss Fabray gets the nod as John Huston , who put it
the straying spouse, while together for "The Life and
Albert, in the plot's most dar-Times of J udge Roy Bean."
ing switch from routine, ,--------------1
enacts a husband baffled by
abondonment . Si .n c e the
character envisioned by
Bobrick-Clark and directed by
Abe Burrows exudes all the
charm or a bull moose a!-
Oicted with paranoia. it never
becoJnei clear why stoic-faced
Miss Fabray hung around as
long as ·she did .
The object of her new af-
fection is a young, green
waiter, who fitfully enlivens
the action with a trombone
solo.
plus
"PL.l.Y MISTY FOlll MEH
TECHNICOLOR~
PANAVIS ION "'
. c--·---.-~O••-c•-~ .c:-, olg]
-... I'. ·-·l'Y•E•
STADIUM · I ."" t.. Allt!Rl..:1~11.1..!;l'.:.O
-,._.c.'>_•_Jl>.IJ1o
STADIUM ·2 .~
... ,.ll-'111:1.lllU'" '.!" ..
"BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE"••.
"Bob & C'.tol & Ted & Alice"•
"FIDDLER ON THE RDOF"o
"Cli a 0-O!y You Qn See For.Ya'o
"THE GETAWAY" .
•• "LADY SINGS TH E
0
BLUES"o -
..... !\"•-,. .... _,
STADIUM ·I .'::.
... ~ U.'lL!Lll! =-
"THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE"••
"FUZZ''l,.G
l"lld "•llllul AGv1rlls1me111l
' STOP DESTRUCTION -
-,_ OF '·
LAGUNA BEACH SCHOOLS
As educators, we are daily concerned with creating 9ood edu·
cational environments. As parents, we are concerned that 9 ur
children receive quality education. As residents of LaC)Una
Beach, we believe that the quality o.f our schools is an integral
part of the quality of our community. We are distress~~ by
the dissension, rancor, and mismanagement forced on our
schools by the present·· board majority.
We .,
u'rge you to ·help stop this destruction of Laguna Beach Schools
VOTE APRIL 17th FOR BOYD, BROWNE, AND S~GAR
Or. Al Ahu1111d1, Jr., Soci•I Scio"c11, UC.lrYino
Dr. P1tor R. Att1tt, Biolo9ic1I Sci•11c:•1, UC Irvine
Or. W illi1m Bitch.Ider, Spc:i1l Scienc•1, UC lrvint
Or. Henry Biele, Socitl S~ionces. UC Irvine
Or. Grogory. Benford, Phytics, UC Irvin•
Rob•rt 'u. lobrow, lnl11rm1t i11n •nd Computer Sci1nc1, UC trvi nt
Or. J ohn Ptul Boyd, Socitl Scienc•1, UC Irvin•
Or. 01vi d A. 8 •4<1!, Chomi1try, UC Irvine I.
Or. ChAr lo1 8rok1w, IC1rckhoff M1rjne l ib, C•lif.
!.n1tilute of T1tht'lolo9y
Or. John S11ly 8rpwn, lnform1tiof1 1<1d Comp11!1r :';
Science, UC ~r,wine _
Or. Th,odort Brunnf'r, Cl1s1ic1, UC Irvine
Or.)!lich1•I l urlo<1'. Socltl Sel1t1ces, UC lrwint
Or. F. ly1111 C1rpo11tor, 8iol09ic:1I Sci111c1s, UC lrv1110
Or. 0 . K. C h1lm•r1, Soc:i1I Sci.11c•1. UC lr.,ino
Or, Ron1ld H. Chllcot1, Politic:.11 Sele ne•, UC Rlvtttidt
Or, H1rry 8, Cohen, School of Modicino, tJc Ir.Jn•
Or. P~l•r W . Culic:.ovor, Socl•I Sel1nc1s, UC t,.,ino
Dr, F, W . Cummin11, Phy1;c;1, UC Riw•r1ido
0,.. J•m•I N, D1nl19or, Soc:l 1t Sci•11co1, UC Irvine
Dr. J•c:li: Di99ln1, History, UC 1,.,1110
Dr. fl.1111 Forn11'Hf11, Col\p•r1ti.wo Cultur1, UC \,.,in•
Eldon Folt1, M.0., Sc.hool of M.dlel11•, UC 1,.,1110
Dr. P• .. r )rHm•n, l11form•tlo11 ind Computer Seio11co, UC Irvine
Or. Cv~• Fuller, E:11oll1h, C•lif. St1to U11iw., Full•rton
Dr. S11ph111 G 11b1r: Entlfth, C11if. St1to Uni.,., f 11U1rton
Or. Aln•11~or Gilley, El'lgllth, UC lr.,ino
Chri1 vo11 Gl11c:.oo, Soc:;•! Scill'lt••• UC l"ino
Gotdon G. Globu1, M.O., School o f M•d icl11•, UC Irwin•
Dr. l•tbore Gokt, Cl111lc1, UC 1,.,1110
Dr . P111I [.Sold, 1 ;olo9ic1I Sci1<1co1, UC Irwin•
Alic1 Gol4ma11, l loch1mi1try, UC lr .. 111•
0 1. Roy 6oldll'l1n, P1vc.holo9v. UC Ri.,1r1iclo
Or. $111 A, $r1119er, l iol09ic.1 I Sc;111c:11, UC 1,...11,.
Or. H•nry H1mbur91r, S11ci11 Sci1nces, UC Jr,.in1
Dr. G•or91 H. Hunt, Jr., 8ioloqic1I Sci1nc11, UC lrv iti•
Or. Mich111 P, J ohn111n, H iilory, UC Irvine
Or. Rob•rt IC. Jo•tph1011, Biolo9lc11 Sc:ionc1s, UC11rwin•
Or. Jerome k irlr, Soci1l'·Scionc11, UC lrvi"•·
Or. Thom~1 Klammer, Engli1h, C1lif, Si•I• Uni•,, Full1rt11n·
Robtrl I. Kohut, M.D., School of Medicino. UC 1,vin1
Or. R. Duncan Luce, Soci1! Scienc-'01, UC Irvin•
Or,. Rich•rd E. MacMillen, Biological Sci1nc11,
Or. Mire M11nd.elkcrn, ·Phv1ic1, UC Irvin•
of. 0, Mit191r, Soci1! Sciences. UC Irvin•
R•lph Michelsen, Social Sci1nce1, UC Irvin•
M•n11ll P•tli1on, M.0 ., School 111 Mtdicin•, UC lrvln11 j
Or~ M, Po1t1r, Hi1tory, UC hvin• • l
W illitm H . 11.Pley, Jr., Soci1I Sci1nc11, UC Irvin•
Or. Philip W. Ru11d1I, Bioloqic:~I Sci1nc•1. UC 11win1
Or, Jo11ph S•wic;ki, Engli1h, C1li( ~!1!1 Ufllw., FuH1rl~n
Or. E.T. Scholl, Engl ish •11d Cl111ic1, UC lrvi110
Or. Gord on Sh••. Phy1ic1, UC lr.,in•
Arnold Sl•rr. M.O .. School of M1dic:ln1, UC lr•ine ,
A.1111 Sl•pick, S11el 1I Sci1nc•s, UC l1vl11•
Je11 Stok•1b1ry, M.F,A,, Ari, C1Uf. St1te Univ., Full1rion
Of. 01vid N. Sud11ow, Soci•l Sc:l1nc1t, UC lrvln1
Or. Frid M; Tongt, lflformttiol'I 1111d C omputtr Sci111~. UC lr~in1
Rou W1l~11, POU!lctl S..:lonc1, UC Riv•rsid1
Or. John W•ll11co, Gr•d~1t1 School of Adml11!llr1t1011, US lr•ln•
Or. Robt•! C . W•1n1r, 8lologlc1t Sci1nc11. UC lrvlflo
0 1. W. C. W1H, Soci1I Scl1nc11, UC Irvine
Or. E:"rl J1m•1 Wo•vlr. Am1rie1n Studio1, C1lll.
Sttt1 u,,;~ .. Full11to11
D1vid Wei111t~in, Soci"I Sci•nco1, UC lrwlnt
0011 W.ilb1rt, M.O .. School of M1diel110, UC lt•i11•
Or. 011wid Wilton, Cl11tlc1, UC Irvine
Dr. Ch1rl•1 Wright, Enql!1h, UC lr.,i111
Or. Johll Y1liot1, Soc.iii Sel111co1, UC lrwl110
Thur~•1. April 12, 1~7.l DAILY PILOT ,2
PUB~IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
JiOTICIE Oft •
PUBLIC NOTICE fll~IC• lfllVfTlfll• a lDI
SC" 111 Nolle• 11 llwl'by 91Wfl !hit fllt I Ml'd of
NOTICE TO ClllED1TOIS fru$1Ht of tho Co.ti Comlnill'llty Coif ... SUPElllOR COUllT OF THE Oltirlt l ot Ofl"IH' County. ~
ST,t,TI! OP CALF•ORflllA FOlt r11trrtd ht •• "" ''Owntf''. win roc.lw
THI: COUHTY Oft 011.AfllOli up to, tlul not 1tllr llltn l :llO p,m,, Apt11 ,,.,, ...,5'41 ZI, 1m H•lod tlldt far the IWltd '°' ,..
Est111 of LORENA E. auttKS. Docoo .. lrKI for Ille lllrnlthhlt 1nd ln1t11Nitlon" ed. ' I Undfl'frOUllll 01!1 Lint. • .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 111 1111 5111:11 bid• 111111 b9 r1t1h1• 111 tho tfilco
cre<1lt11<1 ol tfle .above nllmt<I d1<tdent of 1111 District P'urdl•1l119 AMftl, 111 1111 !hat 111 P41rson1 llavlng clalms ag1Jn1t tht ,t,dmlnl1tr1t111t1 llullcllno, 1370 M9m.
11ld dtcedtlnl •r• r11111lred to lilt IMm, Av•nvo. Cot.ti Mt11, 0r'"'OI County, wl!h 1111 n1c1111rv voucllers, 111 the olllc1 C11lklrnl1, Ind tllell b9 opll'9CI •lld·
of 1f11 clork ot tfle 1bov1 fnrllltd court, publicly rtad •loud 11 ttll 1tiov. 1t1!9d or 10 present 1Mm, wltlt !fie ntcas11ry llmfl rn tit• llotrd llllCNTI of 1111
voucller1. to the under1lonee1 at Iii , Adm1nlttr1!1on llulldlno. Scllull1." Trust Olllcer, ll•nk of Am•rk1, E1cl'I bid mu1t cor1!0tm •nd bo
Nallonll Trull 1nd S~vlnQI AS!IOCllllOll, r•sponslvt to 11111 ln11lt1ll011, 1111 pllllf,
llCI Norlh Main Steil, S1nta An•. 1poelllc1llon1, Ind 111 other docllft'lllll• C1lllornla 92701 whit II 11 Ille pt1ce of comorl1lng 1111 · ,_,.lntnt con Ir 1 c t
b!.lilNU Of '"' ufldlfllgnld In 111 """''' dOCUmoflts. COP111 of "" COl'ltl'KI oorl11lnl119 lo lhe 11i.te ol 11!d decid1111. Oocument1 t r• "°"" on flll Incl Opll'I to
within !our monlhl all•• !lie '1r1! l)Ul>JIC1· public lnlOICllOll In tllo 11ld otlkn of ft!t lion ol !Ills notlc1. Own•r ind mty bo oblllned bY .. lllftO
Oalld Marcll \!, 191J Sl!.00 ICN' otcll 1•! of pl1<11 Ind 1PKlllCI•
B1nll ot Amerlc1 N1tlOllil ll1111s, Tiii• d'!lotll will bl rtf\lrlOed only lf
Trusl 1nd S1v!ng1 A•toe:l1U011 tt>o IOI or "°" .,.1 r.iurntd c~ ... 11111 Execulor In good conclltl11t1 wll'llln n.,.. d1V. 1fl1r
of 1111 Wiii of the 11DOV1 n1mld 1111 bid Opll'llrt11.
OKedent A ~ ,.1ym1n1 llond tnd 1 10f'I,
KI NDEL & ,t,NDElllSOH Pll<'lor,.,,.llCI Bond will bl rtc1ulrld of 11'1:
11121 Nlrlll lf'OldWIY, •o• ns COllfrl Clor ... Kled.
S•nl1 ""'' C1llfornl1 ttm E1ch bid 1hlll bl midi Olli °" ~ T11: 11141 ssa-1,n "Form of Pr000111" bOllnd 111 11cll wt of
Atlor!My tor E11t<Ull!f" ~ 'l't<lflctlloftl. PubUilted 0••11119 COii! 01l1y Pllol, EI Cll bid i.11111 bl K<OtnHllltO by I
M.:ircll :n. 29, and Aprll s, 12. ltfl l39·13 c.r1tl!ld or c1t11ltr'1 clltck PIYlbl• kl thl
--------• OwMr, 0t 11lbfKl0ty l ld Bond In l1vor PUBLIC NOTICE of IM Own1r, e11ec:uttd In' tn. bidcllf' 11
-------------orl11tl111I Incl I lllblKtory 1uroty (Gm--PllllY 11 1ur1ty, In 1n l mclllflf not 1111 I 42411 11'11n lt<1 pwc.nt tlO'll.1 ol tt. bid. TM
NOTICE TO CREDITOllS cl'll<:k or bid bond Nulll M II-11 •
SUPElllOll COURT Oft THIE PUlll'llllM tllal Ille blddtr Wiii ntcuto tho ST,t,TIE Oft CALlftORflll,t, ,Oil C11t1tr1CI II It be 1-o.d to him Ill ,_, i
THE COUNTY 0, 0111,t.MOIE lormlty wllll !!It ConlrKI Doeun\lnt. and ' fllo. A -JUll wtll provld• tho 1urely bond or b0fld1 "
E·.111e·o1 WE t-1 LL M. JONES, 111&0 1PKllJ.d lllll'lin within ton dt 't'9 of11r
known 11 WEN N$Ull JONES nolltlc1tlon ot 1119 1w1rd of 1111 untr1cl ind WE.NOELL , to tho blddtr.
NOTICE 15 HE N to tM W,t,G• ll,t,Tll:
cr1a1tors of 1111 1 ' dKld•nt Pur1u1nt to 1111 L•llor Godt of 11'11 Sf1to
111111 all 111r111n1 htvlll(I cl1ll'!l1 1g1tn" llle ol C1llf0tnl1, 5outller" C1lltor11lo auUdl"5f
1afa decldent tr• r9Qulrld to lilt tfllm, 1nd C0111lrucll011 Tr•d•• Co u n c 111 •
wllll !ho necn$1'ry VP1Khtr1, In lllo olllct llulldlng •nd C11t1strucnon Trld•1 Councll of 1111 clffk of tho 1bo¥• tnllllld court, or of 0!'•11111 County, 11!1 11ld !lo.rd of
to 11reien1 them. with !ho' n1ce111r Trusl-M s •ac•rt1lnld "'1 8'0"0'•1
voucllor1, to ll>t und1r1lgned 1 l prr1altl11g r1!1 of per dl•m w1g11 !or obe•tson, H~er & G;ior111nd, AUorn.ev1 "ell cr1fl CN' type of W0tkmt<1 nwded to
11 Lt w, •3'!0 Campus Orl119, P.O. eo .. ••ecutt !tie con!r1ct whlcll wllt be 1w1rd-
2207, Newport Beach, C1lllorQl<0, Which Is e-d tho 1ucct11M blddor, 1!'1d lhls9
Ille Jll•c• ol t1u1lneu ol the under1lgnl'd In pr1v1lllrt11 r1t11 1r1 conl1lntd In ••Id 111 l'!l1tt1r1 pert11n1rirg lo the esl1!t of said spetlflc1t!on1 ldoilled bY 1111 llOlrd, 1111t
\
decedent wltllln tovr montlts 1ner Ille 1ro 11 llslld beioW:
QIUod M1rcll lt, 1973, !»low ll"l'd 111& P1ld 11 Ille curren1 !Int 1111bllc1llcn of lfl!s 'nollct . Any cl1s1lflc1~ 1ntlclp1ttd •nd
...
t1' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA w191 rile. tor t k 1ble tr1dtl 1nd
FI RST NATIONAL llANK cl1s1lllc11llon In ell wltll 1111 •bov1
By (ll1rlH G. Conw1y, ll•lert Trlldes C01111Cll1. II ln'I' r11 .. lltll'd
Vic• Preildont bllow ••• not curre11t or ••• 1...,1Md bY
ELllERTA M. JONES. l1bor ''ltNITl!flll dVrll'tll lno blddfl'ICI "nw Co-Extcutor\ of 1111 Wiii of or cor111rvc1l11t1 llmt, Mkll r1vl11onJ $11111
Ille "'boW n•med dlee.Mnt tie con11cterltd 1 Plrt of tit• ti.low fisted
RO•EllTSON, 140WSl!lll a OAlllL,t,NO.' r1IH. Any IHPllll\. wtff1ro. vK•llon, pro-
4:MO C1mpvs Drt'ltl, mollOll or otn.r blM!Ui shlH bo In od· ,.,0 , llo• 12t7. dlllon to Ille b11ow U11'1d w1gu tct lt1.
Nt.-,ot1 lltlCll, Ctllflnll• Approntlces lhlll bl tn\PloYld In con-
Ttli,n-: ~$400 """''ty wllft SKllOll 1m.s of tht
AHorntys ,.,, C•l!llKUtt" C1llkll'nl1 LlbOf' CC!df. "ublllM!I Or111g1 Co.st Diiiy p1101 Allontlon It dlrec:tld ht ,.,. provbi-of
M1rc11 :n 2t ind AprU s 12 lt13 n•·13 L•-CGC11 SKll11t1 1m .s c1111C.,.nl119 ' ' ' ' 1mploymt11t of 1ppronlttff.. It r91111lr11 ~ ·puBLIC NOTICE ~t•ector1 or 1ut1eonrr1ttor1 omciioYlnv • lr1-In lllY IOPf't<lllcftr!lp OC-
----------cupo!lon lo •PPIY lo 1111 1pPllC1blo foilll I Sfnt 1pprtnllu1hlp commllltt tor 1 otrtlflt1t1
fllMICE Oft TllUSTl!•'S S,t,LI ol 11111~v1tt and llxl119 tfle r1t!o of t q· No. A·lll·fll CAllTEll prt11!1 to 1ournoym1n uw.:I on tht coll· On Thu•ld1y, Aptlt 19, 197), 11t 11 :00 1r11ct. on1r1ctor m1y bl required lo o'clock A.M., at lht enlran~t 111 the Oll•k· m•~e contr1tlullor11 10 11ppr111tlc1s/llp PfO· In-a 101 ol '11 S. er~llur1l s1 .. An~~tlm 11r•,r11. Contr1c1or i....~bConlrKlllri
C1llt0tnla, Said 1n1r•nce 11 IOCl!lll SO teer 1111111 1li.o comply wCI~ Secll11t1 l mA in Soul~ ot thr Aamu Home Lo.11n Co tllt" f'mplcwmrn• of •PP•rtillcu. For \,,.
lllfMln1111 !WO PO'll9d 1ltrl ~l(ln, City ol lorm,.non •~l•llvr 111 •PPr•nllc11hlp 1t1n·
Al!'af'tlm. C11llfornl1, Ol YMPIC IN· 1Mra1. coft11cl OlrKIOt of lncl1111rl1•
VESTMENT CO .. 1 C1lllornl<1 Corpor~· llel1ll6r11, S•n Fr1ncltca, C1lltornl11 or tk'", 11 Trustee unoer tllo d~ of 1rir.1 Olvl:IO!I ot ApprtflllCnhlo Sl1lllltrd1
m•de Dy DOUGLAS GILIERT CARTER, br1ncll "lllc:o1.
1 llll!lle rritn •nd recorOtd J1.,..1rv U. Ovortlmo tllall M" Plld tor won: ltn, 111 -'IOClk ,..S, P•"9 •s, of 0111t111 pedor~ In nceu of 1111 r99ul1r Cl••''
RKCN'll' of 0rlf1911 Co11<1ty. CllllO!'llll WO'~ •nd II ,,,. •Ill lllf 0119rllmt ot 1111
1;1lvtn to &ecurt 111 lnitebledntll In f1vor C••ll ln¥olvtd.
of ROllElll T B. BIGGS •nd MONA D. Holidl'f1thttlbe1tl llOlldlyt r«0911lled llGGS. llo,1M!.lnd Incl wllt II lolnl lllllflli In lllt collKllYt blr91lnlnt -Oro«!IOfll
tw r••SOll ot Ille br•Kll of c ... 11111 obllo•· <111P1k1ble to lllo 1Nrlkul11 c••lt. !I0<11 Mt;ured !lltrfDY, notko ot Wlllch w1s cl1pll!c1tlofl or lype Cl'! -kmffl
recora.d Otcemblr 11, lt 7'J, In B-emplO'l"fd Of\ Ille lll'olKl.
UMl2, P1ge S:f7. of 11ld Ottkl•I lilecorm., II sn.U bo INfld1111fY 11pon 1111 C-wlll Mii at llUOllC IUCllon 10 "" N9hH! lrKlllr to whom I tlltllrlCI lt IWlrOld
bldd91' for cash, PAY•bl1 In 11wf\ll_ -~ arid -111 1ubconfrtctor1 under him. ht ot tllt Utilte(I Siii .. ti 1111 1lrnl""ot Mlt, p.-y llOt Ins llltn IOlcl 0--11 ,...,..1111 ...
wlll'IOul wt'fllllY 111 IP 11111:, POlllUIOll or rllll of ptf' cllttn -.U to 111 _k,...,. 1Hf\br1nc... 1119 ltii.rnt CO<IVrfld to ltf'nOloyld lfl !Pie ex~ of IM contr1cl,
tnd now l'ltld bY Mkl Trul!N ll!ldor Mid Mtwty rti.
Ottd of Tru11, In •nd kl 1119 follow! ... ELIECTRICIAM1
cllt'fioed property, ,._wit: G-4'tl ft~n
Lot f, lllock F al Tr1<! No. 1H 11 Cl't Forll'f\ftll m1p recorded !<1 90Qfl' It , Pt'l\t • o! 5ol.l1'ld TK!Wllcl1n
l ll ...
l(l,41 ....
MllCtlllntOUI Miii», rKQrCll Of 11ld L,t,f0itlRS1 counr,. LtDOrtrt, fllMH'll or c-rruc:tlon s.ces
ComrTH>rH~ known 11: 1'°1 3. P•rlon alDS1 Strff!, $11'111 AM. (,t, 9111:11, Tiii Owntr r111r1111 1111 prl""lf90 of rt •
for tho purpe11 ol 01vJ"11 obll91llon1 ,.c:1t11o9 l<IY •nd tll bldi or Ill w11lw• t f'IY
\Kl/rid i.y 11ld Pttd lndudl119 l~e1, lrr-ou~trl!ltt or lnforfl\ll1t!M 11'1 ""Y blci
ch..,ro•1 1nd ••Pfnfft ill Ille T ruHff ind tit 111 1111 bladl119. Tiit Conlrt etor m1y flol
ol 1All. "'1!hdr1w his bid I« • Ptrlod of 4$ d•Yt Ottld: M1rc11 21. ltll 1o11ow1no "" 1t1t• ~ Clfl'll\n9 01 114dt.
OLYMPIC INVESTMENT CO.-llOAl.0 Oft "i!lUSTEEC •1 Trus\'9 COAST COMMUNITY ~71 S. 8r0l'llllllr•I SI . COL.l.ICI 01fTlllC1, ~ IOI l lllll 01111111 C-t,' •
An.1tielm, CA '*1 ( .. It MIM, C1ll!Ofl'll•
l-': 0 141 1'1'N'10 /1/ MOIUM.N L WATIOH
Sy f"AHCY P, KHEMlll. hc:r1t1r)" 8-d of Tnnl .. ,
AUitflflt Slc"IMl' ()pt!!: ADl'll 2'. ltn • 1!• f ,M,
,.111111tMlll 0rlfll1' COii! o..JIY ""°'· l"\iblbP!ld 0.lllft CM•I Oolly "'"*· M•rdl "•1111 ,t,.Pfll •. 12. ''" 1n.n AorH ~ IL 1t7' ....
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DAIL V PILCIT
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:;:dF!.aY y JJ.Uiu,e Tr a, de of' Land PropOsed
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SACRAMENTO (~--A
San Bernardjpo..fi:rm has won
a $7 ttt6ilcontract · for ex·
By L. PETEii KJUEG
Of .... Daily ...... ·~...-
!j...-t.iiCl.ing lhe Golden State
Freeway northward 2.2 miles
and then linking it with the
Foothill 'Freeway, the state
PUblic Works Department has
announcoo.--
Newport S.acli Councilman
CarJ Kymla thinks he'• got a
clever way to get, some
valuable property from the
Irvine Company -abOut 12·15
acres fronting Upper Newport
Bay -for free .
tlunking, I realize," Kymla · !tom Larry Moore, general
iald, "but I'd like to :iee us ex· planning adntlnlstrator !or
plore it." ·Irvi1;1e,. bul drew· _1,h a r p
Kymla was speaking Mon-critici!m rroz;n other coun-
W ,night on an Irvine Com-cUmeo. •
pany proposal to dev~p th• "Were geltlng . lnlo d~p
old JIG-acre Castaway Hill!___ water with something me
property betw~n· Dover Drive thit,., v I e w e d CouncJlman
and the BAck Bay. Richard CrouJ. "We're saying,
au~d. there "are a Jot or tioP on Kyml~'s su~estl~.
.ramifications. When you ·go in-apparently feeling theJ-U watt
to ·the zoning area, if you fee'tf---h>r~ formal Irvine replay.
you· Sboukl have open \P8ce,, In ht.s lnitlal comments,
you should . zone for -open ._.Ii-Vine's Moore 1)-0ted. that :~the
space." ...., • comp~y went through the elr
"Yes.· but how do you back erclses on the Castaways pro-
up zoning .. without the ability perty for six months ... trying
to pay for the property?" .
• • DAILY PILDT<$taff PfllM
Z, COSTA M~SA, WITH SHEP
'He-'s Wagging Teil ind Eating Alf the Time'
Happy End.ng ~
\.. ~ I Shep Gets Home, Love ·
Shep has seen the last of ~\ Humane Soci~i·y kennels ~
and is now enjoying the run of Costa .Mesa backyard. ·
It was a pleasant turn of eve ts for the 2-year~ld dog,
:tf pictured Saturday m' the DAILY PILOT as the "Coast Pet
~ of the Week" in set\rch of a home.
"HE SEE!\1S SO HAPPY," said his new owner, Mrs.
Irene Lorenz, 1014 Arbor St.
"He's wagging his tail and is eating all the time," she
-» r~ported. 1 Mrs. LOrenz drove to the. Humane Society kennels•in
\ Huntington Beach at 9:30 Saturday morning -A half hour
before opening time - after seeing Sbep'_s picture. • ~
"It was the first thing I noticed wheD I opened the
paper'" she said. .. [ felt so sorry for rum. 1 guess be
1 it wasn't eating, he looked so skinny." .......
THE COSTA' l\lESA woman was given the dog after 1
bein·g the first person to s.how up at the k'ennels. Since
then, more than 40 calls have been received, said man· r
a·ger Robert Sharkey.
· "They fell in love with each other," he said.
Mrs. Lorenz said she wanted the dog's company.
"Now I have sorheone to say goodnight to," she said.
'!I. ..... """"" -'" .
· 22 Coast Projects
Granted Permits
Twent y-two Orange Coast
construction projects -fron1
Seal Beach to San Cll'nlcnte -
reeeived building permit s this
week fron1 the South Coast
Regional Zone Conservation
Cemmission.
The commission, crea ted by
Propos'ition 20, has jurisdiclion
over development within 1.000
yards of mean high tide line in
Orange a1'd Los Angeles coun·
ties.
EIGHTEEN OF the ap.
plications approved were on
the consent calendar. Ex-
ecutive Director ~1 e I v i n
Carpenter places items on that
calendar that he recommends
be approved .
Approved after ~b\Jc hear-
ings were permits f6r:
-A t"'O-story duplex at 244
Del Puente, San Clemente: fi\.
eel by R.P. Kleinsteuber.
-A three-unit apartment
building by William M. Tharp
at 123 Aviendo Perayo, San
Clemente.
-A six-unit apartment
building al 221 W. 16th St..
Huntington Beach, by Lo\\·ell
D. Zehnder.
-A 15-unit apartment
building in the same area of
Ex-e1i voy
Wi1is Case
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
~ former Swedish diplomat who
suffered brain damage and
partial paralysis when his car
was hit by ia city trolley bus
has won a half-million dollar
settlement.
The San Francisco Public
UtJUtles COmmlss.ion voted to
make the oUt~r-court set·
Uement of a $4 million lawsuit
filed by attomeY !or Csrl·HCn·
drick Petenon1 58, consul
general !or tho western United '
Stolet bore !tom 1966 to 1972.
Peterten, wbo returned to
8weclai, w • 1 pennanently
dlubled by tile accidcnl in
Octobtt 1'1 I.
Huntington Beach by Franklin
J. Buccel\a.
Approved as consent calen-
dar items were construction
of:
-A market building at 2056·
Jl8 S. Coas~ Highway, Laguna
Beach, by Trader Joe, Inc.
-A single-family dwelling al
32541 Barerric Road7 Lagun-.:1
Niguel by Ben E. Tarven.
-Seven four-unit and one
eigh t-unit apartment buildings
along Haskins and Algonquin
Streets in Huntington Beach
by Kenneth K. Rogers.
-One four-unit apartment
building at 20th Street and
\Yalnut Avenue. J1untington
Beach,· · by Richard N.
Salmonson.
-A nine-unit apartment
building at 221 10th St.. Hun-
tington Beach, by Boyd
Cooper.
-Two duplexes in block 517
on 17th Slreet in Huntington
Beach. by Lowell D. 1.ehnder.
-A six-unit a pa rt men t
building in block 216 on 16th
Street in Huntington Beach. by
Zehnder~ 1 -Placement of ~a conduit
system in an existing road
right'{lf·way 31ong Edinger
Avenue in Huntington Beach
by, G~neral Telephone Co.
-Undergrounding of utility
lines within Paciflc Coast
Highway in Seal Beach by the
rity of Seal Beach and utility
companies.
-A single-f3mily residence
al 1301 Angigua \Vay , Newport
Beach, by Roger !\:!. I.ockhart.
-A duplex at 3-9 Iris Ave.1 Corona de! ~tar. by Edwin F.
AlcNeil. ·
-Duplex at 706 Narcissus,
Corona del Mar, by David J.
Malloy.
-Single-family dwelling at
430 Via Lido Soud. Lido Isle,
by J.A. Gordon.
-Triplex at 900 E. Balboa
Blvd. Newport Beach, by
Robert Seiling
-Duplex at 117·31st St.,
Newport Beach by Robert
Hollingsworth.
-Single-lamlly dwelling al
314 Poinsetta. Corona del Mari
by Beulah Raehn.
He suggested the company 'If Y.ou {NlY dS 12 acres, we'll Kymla asked to arrive at a basic schemJ!I Public Works Director
James A. Moe . sa.id that
KasJer Constructor.s Jnc. was
the lowest of six bidders for
the contract.
The width of the freeway to
be built will range between six
and 16 Janes, Moe said. The
contract allows 44 working
days for Completion, he said.
Let Irvine bUild a hlgh rise
condominium in N e w po r t.
Center in exchange tor the
o~n space, Kymla suggested
to · company and city of(icials
this ~week. · ·
lght ant to give the city a let · yo.u do something you m w otherwise couldn't do.'
blufftop atrip-"as a tradeQ.ff "lt boils down to that we're
for higher density in other on the verge of saying, 'we'll
areas· that could handle it -make a deal with you.' It
like Newport Cebter." * doesn't sit too weJI," Croul
THE PROPOSAL drew an said. .
"If yoi c~'t buy it. you with 'that :would be co1npatible
can't have it," observed Crout. and contain al le~1st some ac-
ouldn't be I cl cess to the bluffs. "We w or ng · ariybody," Kym1a countered. Moore was referring to
••this would all be done numerous private meetings
through negotiations., company officials conducted
' Cute and Colorful
Night Light Group
Plr.19 thtm right into
• w•11 or.1tl•t and
outlet • n d th•y
glow iu1f enough.
Whimsical dt1ign1!
2 FOR 139
GP Decorative ·
Paneling
Pr1·fini1h1d .f'xl' p1neling in·
11111, 11sily! Port1moiith Hemp.4
,~ ...
Fluidmaster Toilet
Slop dripping toil1ts!
Comes in two 1i111:,
11 1/i " end I)". E11y
to in1t•ll, com1s com·
pl1te with 111 n1ces·
1ery fitting1. Mod1I
-400.
. 3ss 011ly
Drill Bit
~sharpener
R•·1h1rp1ns 11 dlff1 r•
i nt bit si111 '.. , 1/1"
to l /I ". For c11bon
•n( it1•I bits.
1999
uncommittal initial response COUNCllM'AN Milan Dostal
• I
with councilmen and nearby
homeowners.
'Kerm'.s S.creene°d These
'Values V~_ry .Carefully!
House Paint
E•i:•ll•nf qu1litv
oil b1w ptint th•t
CO•lrS moSf eller•
ior 1orftce1 on one
cotf •
7!.
Chef Style Saute
and F rypan by Mirra
Gourmtt d•1 ign tluminurn with T1f10.,
II® interior. Porc1l1in in kitch1n
colors. "t9'CJ
I l11eh ala • . . . . . . . £ • ..
1 O Inch 3"
Black & Decker
~ H.P. Router Kit
Compl1t1 kit in·
clucf•s :7610 rout•
1r, 2 w1•11che•.
bit ..• 1ll'in CftT'f•
ttr1ight tnd circu·
i11 qc•s•.
4499
Gre•I on• • co1t
ci:tver•t• ••• ctn
b1 thinn1cf or
cl••n1cf·up with
w1t•r. E•t1rior for·
mult.
749 ....
Screen Door
With Grille
Na tu ral al uminum finish . With l " th ick
pus hbar and 6" kickpla te. Choose 30",
32" or 36" widths with 111 hardwar• in·
,:l uded!
'
Prices Gfftll
Tlww WM.
April I ltll
Double-Omelet
Frying Pan by Mirra
-M.li:tt .. 1liciou1 ,fluffy orn1loh, or
cook1 2 tflin91 tt onc1. Gold, 1•0CI·
do, poppy.
"Berns" Through The
Ceiling Bath Fan
u1•t guide, 2-flut•
Pow1ful, weter-re-
7" round .. uct.
IC•1p1 fr•1h
circul1tin9.
., Convlniintly locoted: •. Ea sf To lteochl
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
-IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546°,7080
HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 6 PM
Thompson's .famous
Water seal
For wood, concr1t1
or mt1onry. Stops
p•int p1tlin9 tncf
prol1ch th1 sur-
fac1 .
Imperial Ill
Dishmaster
Scrtp11, wt1h11 i nd rins11 dish.
I I, poh l ncf ptnl. Stf. t ncf
11nit•rv •• , with 1xtr1 cl1.:in-
in9 power. lnt+ructioi.1 "includ1d.
Hot Char Charcoal
Briquets with Hickory
...w . ·-
COIU
llll l
,
Sp1ci1I low pric 1 on
thi1 I 0 lb. big. Stock
up for th1 b1rb1cu1
1te1on 1h11d.
69'.
Barbecue Grill
T1k1 it 1nyw h1r•.
•i•f•nt rnod1I fits •
7 inch legt 111cf cir·
ry h1ndle. 12" 1cf.
ju1t1bl• 91ill.
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Thursday, Aprll 12, 1973 . DAIL V PILOT !9
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1 .Reyo~~Ji()n:
,Girl Okayed
·11 .. Strikeouts Fail · to Sa:tisfy R~n
. .
As -Matador .J •
MADRID (UPI) -Women have
woo a ri8ht Spanish meo !bought
would remain theirs. exchajve
forever-the right to !jgbtbulls. .
..
. Nolan RY"ll leaves·the hnpreaslon that
he would be !rlgbtenlng le behold II he
ever pi~ a ~ble gm;ne.
All the bu!tet-tinWing California ·Angel
righthander did Wednesday • nigbl. was
strike oil! II Minnesota Twills, permlt a
mere five,hlts and pooled hiJ second.,...
secutlve complete game victory, + !.
The moot fnasculine of barrlen
fell Wednesday when a Madr\d
IJ>bor·. court ruled that a buxom
blonde aficlooado called Angelita
can beeame a fullfledged·m-.-
• "My '°"trol was off and I really didn't
hear clown unUl'the ninth Inning," Ryan
said, sounding more like a loser than a
pitcher who lo Z-0 with Z3 strikeouts In
two games.
--1~l~be.a...lot happier..lf~I-dldii!t strik&
out ailybody but got the other team to bit
my pitcbf,la," Ryan added. 0 My real goal
·this sel!SO!' is not to pile up a lot of
Maria de 10s Angeles "Angelita"
Hernandez, 25, had aP.~aJed to the
court after the Span!Sb bullfighters
union denied her a license . on
grounds of sex.
The court said it saw M reason
~o dlscrimiriate against women and
ordereO ·the union to issue her the
license that qualifies her to face the
bulls with a .cape and-sword.
"This is not just a personal
, triumph, but a triwnph for
."women's rights in general," said
Miss Hernandez, a p o1 ice
J sergeant's daughter. "It is only
right that a wOO'lail with in-
~. telligence. a sense of purpose 3.nd
the will for a career should have
'-the same owortunity as a man." I She is no novice in the sport and f has suffered a oumber of severe
gorings. She fought many bulls In
Latin America, where there are no ~ barriers against female. matadors. i
But many Spanish rans viewe(I' IS:
Miss Hernandez' triwnpb dimly. i·.t
"Bullfighting is a "tf!fna ·n 's' ·
business ," one said. "We don 't need
bosomy blondes -at least not. in
~ the bullring.".
Miss Hernandez may outrage
men even more. She said she might
also introduce a new-type "suit .of
( lights," the bulUighting uniform -
"hesically on the lines of what
males wear, but different."
\ I
( How will the male matadors take
it? L "I think ' they'll like me," said
+, Miss Hernandez, who is unmarried.
.: .. Anyway, I'm not scared of the
bulls."
Togetherness,
Gu,ts . Sparking
Golden State
--· MILWAUKEE (AP) -What's gotten
into the Golden State Warriors?
"Guts," if you believe Rick Barry.
Togetherness1 in the opinion of Jeff
Mullins._
At· any rate, lhe two are among the
main reasons the once-docile Warriors
are ooe victory · aW•Y, from what would
be one of the major upseLs of the Na-
. tional Basketbalr Association seaSQn -
·· eliiiiinating the Milwaukee Bucks.
"I think a lot of it is tl\•t we're a
veteran team, and the pressure · of the
playoffs has a way of pulling veteran
teams together," said Mullins, whose
steal and pass to Barry for a fasfbreak
layup produced the decisive points· in
Golden . State's 100.97 victory ~y
night at Madison. '
That gave the Warriors a :J.2 lead lri
the best-of-seven Western Conference
playoff series. They can wrap it up by
winning in Oakland Friday night.
The law that until now barred
wotq.en W!i& introduced by the
' government of Generalissimo Fran-
cisco Franco about 30 years ago.
The Bucks, who easily eliminated the
Waniors in five games last year apd
beat them five times -often lopsidedly
-in six regular season meetings this
_..,sear·-must win Friday and in a seventh
gaine at MadisOn Sunday to advance to
the second round of the playoffs.
Milwaukee coach Larry C o s ~ e 11 o
received bad news Wednesday when
three players -Bob Dandridge, Oscar
Robertson and Jon McGlocklin -showed
up for practice with injuries.
' I !!
;Lakers Game ·"' ' .
. i:On TV Friday; .
· J{odes Wins
" t'·NEw YORK:_ The American Broad·
casting Company announced it will
t!elevise ~i<iay night's Na~i~~l Basket-
;llall Association Western D1vl51on playoff
~game at Chicago between the Bulls and 1 ,!--Os Angeles Lakers. The game will begin
,. at 5:30 p.m.
fRussian Ousted • . ;' GLEVELAND -Jan Kodes of
•£zechoslovakia e Ii m i n at e d Alex
f:M:etreveli of the soviet Union from the
.. 'Clev'\land Classic tennis tournament ~~ednesday·with a 4-S, ·7!5, 6-3 victory.
Dandridge aM -.on were
withheld from work to be treated for a
sore back and inflamed Achilles tendon;
respectively, while McGlocklin. who has
an Mk.le injW')', practiced shooting but
did not scrimmage.
Costello planned to rest all three unUI
Friday night, then "shoot the works."
Barry said. the Warriors "certainly
don 't feel we've won the thing."
"Mentally we're all prepared, but it's
one thing to be ready meittally and
another to execute," he sa1d. "But I
think it's shown a lot of guts oo our Part
to come back after getting bloWJt out in
the first game.
"We're playing basketball now instead
of fooling around like we did against
these guys in the season," Barry said.
"Maybe we weren't detennined enough
earlier, but now we're hustling, scrap-
ping and playing the way we're capable.''
Mullins said the Warriors, "felt all
along we bad never played against
Milwaukee like we should have.
I '
strlkeoutS but to bold my walks below
,JOO." .. •
Ryan did , haV<! his lllOIDelltS ol
wlldnesa. He · walnd five and en-
cowitered ,...erous S-aftd.2' oounts. But
he did not walk a bitter over the final
• ~ lnninga and ended the pme on a
high penonaI note, striking out the side
In the ninth inning. -'
· California thus was able to complete a
tW<>game sweep of the previously 101-
beaten Twins and clQOed out its first
bame.tlAllld with a :J.2 recQl'l!. The' Angels
lea~ lnday oo a !Woy, nin&game
road trip Iha\ b;!gins with an irilennedi-
ate stop In EI Paso, ~ for a
·'
•
. . ' ~i 1 •
(wpe agaln.St lbeit Tens League af-1 pletely recovered and "'l! don't want t-o w__., co c.~ <o · . filiate. • -.. . . lake any chances." \• • ll r II ,., a r t f'tl r • Hl1 .. , cf J 0 I I AleJNr, 2tt > f 0 0
' 'Jbe road work actually begins Friday "\\1e miss FranJc'S bat but il We. all 'l_ C..rw, » .. 0 I 0 V•lwitlrlf, .. ' 0 I l ...... in Ar"••too '··t ... T h . uo OlltW'(I\,• t1 .. 0 I O'!' Pinion, 11 \ ~ I 2 2 'J-l61"' "'• agaul.l l.l~ ex.as ours are, we'U get the _job done," said ou.,,, 11h ~ .o q, • Mt'Cr••· 1t • • o o n .... .-rs. -Vada Pinson. t.i.. tb , o o o 1t.on.....-.r • ' o o o • ......._... 8n1Ul'l,Jb 1 010 $1~,c;.tOIO
'Ibe Angels will be without the services,... Pin.son-1ave a good examPie of doing i~ •• ~ : : g :~~.''u, ~ ;· ~ ~
of frank ·Robinson. at least for the hi s s.hare against the Twins. He drilled ,,ff; oti 1 o o o M...r1, 3b 2 :• :•~.-
weekend terlea with Teus. A ~on his first homer of the year off loser Bill :~:;r;;•ld. c ; o o o N.1tyM1, , o '
was. readied Jate Wednesday.-rughl to H~s (1-1) in the opening iMing before H•nch. 1> ~ • ~
leave the 11uaer' in Anaheim where he s~gling borne another tally in the third. ~!'ii "' ~r-1_.s..-11 Toi11s ,, ,.,, ,
will oontloue to undergo tberspy for the Putsoo leads the Angels with six RBI in M:i=• · "' .. 100 -""'
pulled hamstring m~e in bis left leg. five games. ~~f, Mltft. OP -~=~L~ ...
"I'd ratbef Frank miss eight games; Bobby Valentine, with eight hits ~~ Holt: 'i:t:' ~'~= ~·u~8s:.. "'°""";· "1
• •
not 80." said Angel general manager last three games, contln~~g..-a-H•ndt u .. 1.11
1"'s ~ ~ •: •: ': 1
Harry Dalton. "Naturally, he's unhappy bot.bat,~aidln~e=tiit Angel ·aftack ~: 1w.2-01 ,
3
5
2
1° ,0 1
1 i: 1
about the deciaion but he~ not.com-~&Jng1es.wbile-~viilginarun. ""=~~~: ... P•-s1~;T'.:~':6'·.~ ~
~"" ~'· . ·~-' ~ ~
UPIT .......
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THE ANGELS' SANDY ALOMAR DIVES BACK TO FIRST BASE AS MINNESOTA'S JOE LIS AWAITS THROW.
Celts B·ag-Free Thr~w · Duel
' ' Boswn Takes 3-2 Lead With 108-101 Victory
BOSTON (AP) -Boston's John
Havlicek poured In 32 points and Jo Jo
White provided pwich to the BoSloo at·
tack in the second half as the Boston ·
Celtics defeated the Atlanta Hawks (108-
101) in their fifth quarter·flnal National
Basketball Associat~ game Wednesday.
Boston leads the best.of-seven series 3-
2, as the series moves back to Atlanta
Friday.
to Atlanta but were doWn 54-4tf at·the
half.
"I'm sorry it turned ' into a free throw
game," Cotton Fjtzsimmons, Atlanta
cOacb said. "They (.referees) called it
very tight; it was not ca1ted like the
other games. But we lost because of our
play.''
Fitzsimmons said his teanf''doesn't
shoot free throws that well, ·~g that
the Celtics "shot like ahvayf' from the
free throw line." •
Heinsohn was also concerned by the
breakdown of his club's fast break.
"We just were not running,'.' he said.
.. You have to keep the pressure on. We
just were· riot keeping the pressure on
them."
At11n11 (ltl) ltUM ONl 0 • T Havlicek 10 12·13 l2 M1rOYICh
Coweris 7 0-0 H Gllll1m
$1111 J IM) I 8tU11my
Cheney 2 ll • Wesl'llngton Whl!e 12 21 Hudson Wllllo1m1 2 6 Trapp
Netson 2 23-13 16 Br•c•v lr:11br11ll!:I o IM) 0
Westphal O 0-0 o
Finkel 0 IMI II
G • T
12 10·13 3..t
3 2·1· •
• 4-10 '' 2 1·2 s • 7.9 21 , ).5 7
3 l·J I
Totals :JI 21-35 l(lt Totals l6 2t-4l 101
Messersmith
Tries to End
Dodgers ·woes·
LOS ANGELES «AP) -When CIJi.
cinnatilefthanderllon Gullett slipped•of!
the mound in the ninth Inning, rnm>B¥er
·Sparky Andersoo slipped off the bepch.
Since the N~tional League champion
Reds already have Jost ace Gary Nolen
indefinitely , with ann trouble, should
. Dodgers Slate t· In other second-round singles Wednes-"~ay, Brian Fairlie downed Vladimir
. ~ 1.ednik 6-4, 6-2 ; and Roger Taylor drop-L ·· · $JSe<1 Haroon Rahim, 6-2, ?->. "4. And Jean Chanfreau beat Mark Cox, 7·
"Almost every time we played them
we had one or two key personnel -injured
--Rick a couple of times, Clyde Lee, or
somebody else," he said. "But we're
v>teralis · and this helped. We all were
disappointed jn our won-Joss record in the
regular season,•:-and we realized this is a
-ne~ season. We·waoted to do something
With a minute and 32 seconds left in
the game, Atlanta's Pete Maravicb, who
pumped in 34 points in a losirig cause,
brought the~wks to w ithin one point at 102-101 when e hit a free throw. Fo u r·
!em.seconds. ter, White hit m a jumper
to ~lfiden. 's lead and the Celtics
Boston coach Tom Heinsohn ,,who got·
a technical foul in the third periOd for
protesting a foul call on one of. his
players,. commented:
· "EveryUme we got a rebound, we got a
foul. I couldn't believe it." However
All&nt1 71 U V 20 -101
8osl0n lO 16 37 lS -108
FOllled Ollt -BOiton, COWen•
Tolll fovts -Atl1nll 29, Bo.ton 21
Tldlnlul rwls -B\kln coed! Htlnsohn Atlend~nce -12,.llS. \
All .. ,... .,. Kfll (641)
Apr. 12 CIM11\M\I •t Lot Af!Mlts
ADI'. 12 Al11nl1 11 l.os Arlotl• Aof'. 1' Al 1nlt 11 Los Al!Mles Ai>r. 15 All1nl1 11.L.os Anaele&
7!51 "·'"· 7:55 p,m. 6:55 l).tn. 1 :55 p,rn.
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I . U, 6-4. Cox, who has been off his pace
r.in this meet, was last year's defending
'-"'.>Classic champion. . .. .. . ntICISm
~ TEL A VIV -Israel today criticized
:Yugoslavia for refu sing to guarantee the
~a(ety of the Israeli national table tennis
·iteam at the world championships in
1 Sarajevo. f' ~; The team members arrived home to-
day, saying they pulled out of the touma-
~ m~nt at the urging of ,Yugoslav security
~officials. The move followed the arrest of i lour armed Arab.o. .
"We deplore the fact that instead of
/('(taking action against people threatening
) the Israelis, those ~ the games were
t .told. they couldn't be protected," a
? )Yoreign Ministry spokesman said. ~, He said that Belgrsd~, the Yugoslav
r'capital, is one of the few placea where
•the Palestinian Liheratioo Organization,
, the.J!Oreut Arab g11errllla gmip, bas an
about it."
rolled OD to vjctory. .
In a sluggish first hall that saw Boston
hit only 33 percent of its shots from the
floor, the Celtics managed to stay close
Bred by Egyptians.
Dog's Life -Not · So Bad
-H You're a Greyhound-·
MIAMI (AP) For . almost 5.000 But he adds that perhaps only ooe-thlrd
years, greyhounds . have been ·chasing of the owners make a profit on dog ra~
rabbits for man's . amusement -but ing. "Our biggest com~titors are night
never have t~y had .it so good. ~ baseball and the movies -not the horse
'nlose who survive, that is. tracks," he said. ,. peraUCllS office. -
r King Wins
* Bred for ~ and keen 'eyesight, the The prime racing life-of' a greyhound' is
athletes of the canine family do well by about ~hree years, after which t1l4.dogs
th~ir frien.ds in Florida -1producing $481 go to le!¥!Jer tracks, become breeders,·are
m1ll1on at the parimutuel windows in used for medical research or put to 1m. The state's 17 dog tracks earned sleep. Very few become pets, despite
more than horse racing and jai alai their genUe nature.
QUINC'i'., Mass. -Blllie Jean King,
reigning Wimbledon, U.S. Open and
French Open champion, easily won her
first round match Wednesday in the
'Virgin.ia · Slims of Boston indoor tennis
1toumament at Boston Harbor ~riila.
Mrs. Kiµg defeated_ Fare! Footman, 6-
.3, 6-1.
Kerry Melville, second to her coun-
trywoman Margaret Court In wtDnings
~ this season, dlspoeed of i:..urs Dupont, 6-
2, 7-6.
•. And Francoise Durr eliminated Karen
J\nlll2dle, 7.t, w. --.,, • ;Hogan in Upset
MIAMI BEACH .:_ Unseeded Pa.Ill
Hogan upset No. 4 ranked Katja Eb-
binghaus Wednesday night In second f round play of the j20.llllO Carner Bank
· t<lffils champlonsblp.
Mia Hogan, a member of America's
Wighlman Cup team last year, brrezed
by Miss Ebblngbaus, West Germany's
top player, 6-2, 6-1 In the USLTA touma· ·meni.
'!'op-seeded Chris Evert defeated Ann
Kl)'GmUra, &-0, &-O: No. 2 seeded Evonne
Goolaaorll beat Bunny Smith, &-0, &-0;
and No. i oeecled Linda Tuero ouUute<b
Lanni Kallgas, 7-6, 6-7, &-1.
combined. "A Jot of misguided people think -we
"Geryhounds are more like racing should abolish racing and set these dogs
machines made out of flesh than they are free but they're just like canaries -they
dogs/' says F. B. Stutz, who owns 72 of can't survive on their own," Stuti said.
the sleek racers. "But they doo't know "They make good pets but there are very
Wtiit •a:nea is and get better care than few good owners for them because they
most children." require so much care."
Greyhounds, first bred by the Egyp-In Palm · Beach, Animal Control
tians in 3.000 to 4,llllO RC., speed around Department ofliclals aay between siI and
the tracl<s at up· to 40 miles an hour. IO•dot!• are put to •leep each week on
UnUte ·other species of dogs, they use order from their ownen.
their eyes instead of their nose to track "How do ycu fJght It?" said
their prey. veterinarian Dr. Cecil Sutton. "If we
Trainers vlriually·Uve wl!h the dop at didn't put them to sleep, the owners
"the Sluts lililnel·, ¥ tho IUOlealt borae . woo!d • P r .~ b a b I y ldll the clogs
--.. t.tke ileouiy quew, they· are iu. · ~Ives. . _
ed "'"' and -red. Each animal has Dr. Clarence Dee. a \>eterinarian who
• 11s teetli brushed, Its toenails manlcund handles gre~bounds frequently, said the
and its coat ell~ aiid brushed. • dop are. raised m a pack atmosphere · and are aggn!SSlve around each other -
Food Is measured carefully with an the reason Ibey ~re kept muzzled.
adult dot! •eating ,two j)OWlda of beef, "They .,. gentle, docile s around
spinach, turnips, and gram a day. people bowever and I'm su rised that
Stutz, II, is i:ne of. Florida'• blaeat 1'DQl'e: j,eopte cbi1t have as peta,"
bt~ and lllned racing_ doll hE aaid
in the-· wben the tracts...,. lllegil. "I've ·beeo bitten bye
"Tbey'l'I! big bollnul," he sajd, ...,,. at least twice -
clop earning u mudl as '20,000 In a greybound, which •
single stlRI nee. )'Un."
breedol dog
eepl by the
been around 15
anything happen lo Gullett it would be
hard to color the Nattooal League West
Red again. .
••He slipped and stePPed In a bole,•
Anderson said after the Reds, behind the
eigln·hit pitching of Gullett. Pedro
BorboD and Tom Hall. had dispatched
Los Angeles, 4·1. "He felt a t\vinge or •
strain in his left ankle. That's why I took
him out. But I thjnk he'll be all right."
The victory was Cincinnati's third in
five games while the sputtering Dodgers
now have dropped five of their first six
including three straight.
Tonight Andy Messersolitb makes his
Dodger Stadium debu~ against the Reds'
Jack Billingham. Both are o.o.
Gullett bad iestricted the Dodgers to
six hits through eight innings and had ~
three..nm advantage, thanks to back·lt>
back home runs by Tuey Perez and
Cesar Geronimo in the fourth and a tw1>
nm first inning, sparted by Joe Morgan's
slicing triple down~ lef,tfield line.
But With one out amt-Steve Garvey at
second, the result of an error on
-shortstop Darrell Chaney, Gullett pulled
up lame while pJ..tching to Ron Cey.
_ "He just couhfii't drive ot( his left foof
UPI T""""'
ATLANTA' PETE MARAVICH Goe$ UP FOR TWO-POINTER.
r
and-I had to take him out," Anderson
said.
"We never really had Gullett last
year," he said. mentioning the left.
hander's hepatitis wbich prevented him
from more than an 8-1 season. "But this
could really be the year for him.''
Don Sutton, 0-2, got nine Reds in order
her°"' Perez and Geronimo unloaded in
the fourth , the first bomm for both.
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' . ·~ " -\.. ' ' 7 DAVE POWEL L SHOWS TOP FORM IN SKIMMING OVER HURDLE.
Golden West Hurdlers
Oosing In on Records
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of "" 0.H'I' P'llot St•ff I
,l. The Dame John Seymour will never be
1forgotten at Golde~ WeSt Cofle.ge -but a
,pair ol the Olymgjan's records might.
f Seymour, who finished fourth for the
United States in the 4(X)..meter in-
termediate hurdles at the'72 Olympics in
Munich. has two records at Golden West
that nobody could come close to-wttil
this season.
In the 1969 GWC track ~eason Seymour
flashed to clockings of 14.4 (120 highs)
and 52.0 (440 intemiediates).
But both are in jeopardy of being
-broken -by at least two Rustler
·lreshmen.
Dave Powell, a 6-3, 190-pounder by way
of Edison, has already clocked 55.l in the
tntennediates. (fourth in Sou t be r n
,C31ifomia) and 14.9 in the highs.
And Steve Ward, a 6-5, 180-po!,1.Dder who
prepped at La Quinta, has run 56.3 and
14.7. -The two Golden West freshmen are as
different as night and day, says Rustlers
coach Tom Noon. ..
"Dave is a very stocky individual with
really thi~k legs. He's not blessed with
too much speed but he's a real technician
like Seymour was. Aild he knows
,everything about hurdling. He's a student
o! the art o! hurdling and he's e8!Y to
catch. It's kind of a partnership ,with
t.>ave. rather than a coach-athlete rela-
tionstdp, ":says Noon.
Ward. on the other hand, has more
speed than Powell . "He's a great big kid
who is very powerful. He's not a techni-
cian like Powell, but they both get to the
tape in the highs at the same time."
Both have had trouble adapting to the
college highs and it threw o(f their·
rhythm in the early stages of the season.
But they're progressing with every meet,
says Noon~
Golden West also has a third freshman
hurdler -Mike Zackerdonski of Rancho
Alamitos -who has a best of 59.2 in the
intennediates. Noon calls Zackerdonski,
a 6-3, 170-pounder "A diamond in the
rough."
Powell and Ward have been beaten on-
ly once this season -by LA Harbor:'s
Bill Williams, the defending Southef;;
California Conference hl!i'dles champion.
"Williams went f4 .1 and 55.0 the day he
beat them so he has to be favored in the
conference meet. But Powell and Ward
both should deUnitely make it to the
Southern Cal meet."
And, adds the Golden west coach,
"Seymour's 52.0 is in jeopardy. ~f one of
them doesn't get it this·year, one of them
will next season."
Ex-AAU Chief ~'!lly Hi~
Olympics Qualifi~atwns
CINCINNATI (AP) -Wilt Cham·
berlain in the Olym pics? If Jack Kelly,O.
hnmediate past president of the' Amateur
Athletic Unioo, had his way, all pros like
the giant Los Angeles Lakers' center
would be eligible for the Olympic Games.
"It's beyond my lifetime, but all you
should need to compete in {he Olympics
is citizenship in your country," said
Kelly, chairman of the AAU's National
Swimming Committee for the 1973.Indoor .
UCI at Nevada
LAS VEGAS -UC Irvine~will invade
the University of Nevada (Las Vegas ) in
a si ngle game Frii:l.ay. aijemoon and a
doubleheader Saturday With Tom DOdd.
Ray Humphries and Gary Wheelock
slated for mound duty.
In an earlier doubleheader, ·tJCI handed
the UNLV team a double defeat, g..5 and
5-0 with Dodd and Wheelock combining
for t~e shut.out.
Champiqoshlps. .
"I don't suggest cash awards for the
trials or the Olympics, themselves," the
brother of Princess Grace of Monaco
conJinued. "A lot of prOs W.,illldn't £0nl-
pete just for the glory. 'Some Wflld.
'f.Wever." • Th< 6-foot·l, 2(1().pound PhiladeJpJ!Jan,
now 45, once was a world .chan)pion
oarsman. He suggested thJlt the de(ini-
tion of amateurism adopted by hi.s~old
sport_be applied \o_a!LO!ympic spo
"You are an amateur if you have ac-
cepted no priU! money from rowing1on-
ly,'1 he said. "Just think, I could _get-dhe
Philadelphia 76ers and Eagles in their
off-season to go into another-sport. ~Y
probably, would do belier, They're noi so
hot in their sports." . }
Kelly calls for more sweeping c~es
along with his rederinition 1 o f
amateurism. "There should be federal
funding. Thete should be money to reim-
burse guys Cor lost time in salary when
they're representing their country," be
said.
GOLDEN W_.EST COLLEGE FRESH HURDLER STEVE WARD.
Trio NomlnaWd
Former Area Grq,pplers
Sparkle us . Collegians
Three Orange Coast area products
have been nominated for the title of
outstanding wrestler of the yeai on the
college and university l~vet~ • -
Chris Horpel, a graduate o! Newport
Harbor High and currenUy a junior at
Stanford University where he wrestle! in
the 151).pound class, is one of four on the
uniVersity level.
Horpel futlshed fdth in the NCAA finals
wilh an overall record of 30-4-1 and rank-
"· I -
HOWARD
HANDY
One of his foes in the NAIA category Is
Mark Lawrence of Southern California
College at 134 pounds. Lawrence is a
sophomore who took. a 25-0-0_ record to
the NAIA nationals before losing.
SoCal's Jack Robinson Is one o! three
nominees for coach of the year in the
NAIA after his first-year team compiled
an impressive 15-1-0 record, includiag the
championship of District Ill (NAIA). , ....
* * * Former UC Irvine basebaH star Rocky
Cnlg wbo signed wtib the Kansas City
Royals of the American League, has ad-
vanced to the Jacksonville entry in the
Southern Anoclatton (AA). .
Rocky wUI be Ia c-d wben the
Sum open tbelr season and ts one of fopr
oatftelden oa the roster. ·
Myron Pines, formerly of Gold.en West
College and Cb&pman, ts the fourth out-.
fielclei and Don Spatt, allo a Chapinan
grad,uate, Is at lliortstop lot lbe Sons.
ed. s'econd in tbe state in his ~ght Hats o.ff to ~tancia ~ch Don Burns
di . . . · . ~for nmrung a highly eff1ctent dual track v1s1on. , ->and field meet.
Glenn Andersoo, formerly of Fountain When the Eagles hosted Magnolia last
Valley High, Is one of four NCAA college week, every field event in all three
division nominees, also in the ISO-pound divisi~ was ended before the start of class the final\l'elay race. And. the meet ended
H ·fin. hed he II d' . . 4-0 minutO. ahead of schedule. e " 13 t year as co ege IVISKlfl Concurrent nmning of field events in
national champion with a 38-0-0 record. all three .cJivisions belR!f get these dual He attempted to wrestle with a separated meets over and keeps interest in prcr
shoulder a n d was f<rced to de-ceedings high throQghout the action.
fault bis second match in the uni· All schools should adopt this policy.
versity meet. He a t ten d s Cal Poly
(San Luis Obispo).
Gabe Ruz, a third 150-pounder, is a
graduate of 'Costa Mesa High and is an
NAIA nominee. He attends USIU in San
Diego and was hampered by a knee in-
jury early in the year.
He finished with a 24-7~ record and
was runnerup in the NAIA national meet.
Congratulations to the Jerry Halberls
on the birth of their second daogbter,
Karen L)'llJI, weighing Ia II 1 poands, 14
ounces. Karen join! si·ster ltriitin and
mother Candy as cheer leaders for the
UC Irvtoe golf and assistant baskflba.11
mentor. ...
•
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N"'I'Orl Harbor High'• Jim Neldhart I
got off. a 113-0\lo effort in the shot Pill to
highlijht Orange Coast area track and
field performlnces Wednesday after090n.
'!be Newport aeoior got oil tosses of 6t-
9, ~'?-9~..61-3%, 61·1%, 62-6 and 63--0¥ •. The
latter is Neid.hart's best toss of the year
and ts the second besl put in CIF
Southern Section circles.
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lot-1. ~ (NJ 2. BtlllctS INI 1. no ttllrd. Tl..,.: 10.5. 'l2Q.-l, OlSll11l11to IN) l. 86UIC61 U'ill 3. LJUon IN!. Tlmej 2f·'· ~ ' , IN4fT1m.~" II~ IW) l. ~11_!'.!"""n (NI _ l. H9drlck
aeo-1. f.r'1°1w1 2. Stllrltv tWl 3. Etcher (Nl. Tl:f~\~ tiltl HM (Wl CtmlCkV IW) 1. QlllOQlt
\W). Tln-.;:--.t:l3.S. -mll~l;-"'-l'rk 00 l. Stacv !WI 3. Heldbrlnk IN). T~: ~f~s.!_: ~ OISltfll•lto (NI 2, Slrlckland (N) 3.
Howl• WJ. 1 lli'le': 1s.6. · · 1110 L I, ni.riot uo 2. $trlckltnd tNJ 3. Howlt.
{W), Tlmt: 20.6. "*' 11t.ia-1. HN'POrt Hllr'bof. Tlmt: .ft.f . Mll• R•l•v-1. Wnlmln•t•r. Time : 3:12.7 (School Rec.I. HJ-I, P•rktr (W) 2. HontYW911 IN) 3. Hedrick
(N). H.igtiT: ~V. (SchOOI Rec.) U -1. Honevwell (NI 2. Howla (W) 3; H..:lrlck IN),•
Ol•l•nc•: 20-1~ ' , PV-1, OISttnl1lo.I tNI 2,.$11111et«WI 1 FOlttt•!N). H!l~~i. 1t!it1~rt IN) 2. Frtnl!:lln (N) 3. Kramer <w>. oruance: 63-f~W IOI' van1tv
WMllftl•tw (~) {1JI H""'1 Htrbtr 100-1, M<:Cune (N) 2. Fuk_\!IMtO (NI J. Prine•
(WI. Tlrne: 11.2. 220-1. McCuM IN) 2. Hoow IH ) 3. Prince (W). Tlmt: :U.l. .U0-1. com1•11 IWl l. Lll:obtrnon IN) 3. Wt!I$ {WJ. Time: 5'. , llCl-J. RoOM'lsonJNl 2. KuDferrtWll IN) 3. 8rttf. 11um~l: Tt'ID'~ 2c:W512. Collfns tNI 3. HHll'ler IN). Tlmt1: •:'5.5. -•· 2~11e-1. Rltlno (W) 2. K.illl (NJ 3. Sketch IN).
Tl!ffl; \O:OI.). · I HH--jl SClleUl!lt>lr;er {Wl 2. M•l9fle lW) 3. Strl IN), me: lW. 1110 L.._:.1 , Fukumoto (N) 2. Pou (W_).. 3. Smith (WJ, Time: 22.4. .f40 Rt lav-1. Ntwfl«t Hartlof'. Tlmtl: "4.7. Mitt' Rtlav-1 Nf'NllOrt Htrllor. Time: 3:U .5. HJ-I. R•v-'lpo 2. SChellenberller lW) 3. Slri!W IN J. Htloh.I : 54 • U -1. Strew fN) 2. Hoose IN) 3. Prince lW). Ol1l•nct: 19.J. P\1-1. Pou II~ 2. Htrmon (N).3. lfl•I Hlob and B•bcoct cw!. H qht: l\-6. SP-1. Nu ty NJ 2, \lalla (W} 3. Stn;ster (N). 0111.nc;~:::..i., r.~'-" Hlrtlor
100-1. PtttfftOfl I~~ 2. 2.tt~ 3. Moort IW). T:i1";: 10.9. 1. Humtnn (NI 7. Ptlt9non {WI 3, Gtnen ( >. Time: n.s. '60-1·. KnoMI (W) l. Prince IW) s. O'Hara (NJ. Time; 1:2'.I. . 1320-1. Pl'lnct (W) 2. O'Hart IN) l. Ft.lkumoto (NJ.
Tlmt: 3:19.9. 70 HH-1. Htnson {W) 2. Dl$tanlslto !NI 3. Burne (W). Time: f,f, 120 LH-1, Hanson (WJ 2. DISt•nl$lllO (N) 3. RomlM IW). Tin-.: 1.f.S. .uc> Rt •'l'-1. W"tmln.""'. TlrM: "4-7. HJ-1, Wiison IW) 2. l.oll~ler CN) 3. Clemenlt !W). Hfllqhl: .W. U-1: Sl'lllrp fN) 2. D!Sttnlslto fN) 3.D!renlleld (NJv~·i~~: 1tJ1 l. Olrenrlekl IN) l . Whlletlffd
'"'• H.iotit: ~-$1 -1. Mull<tall IN).2. ill:lcl'lllrdson (NJ 3. Lftndvl (W), D11tanc•: .st-<!Yi. Vanity Celf9 Mell (411 fm ,._.,.... Vtlln 100-1. C1w (Fl 2. Ltnaa (F) 3. RuS$fll IFJ.
Time: 10.3. 220-1. Casi IF) 2. ~mel (CJ 3. LtHigl IF), Time: 12.9 . .uo-1. Ot$rnel ICI 2. S1vln !Fl 3. Jenkins <FJ. (Khool record) Time-: SO.•. ll0--1, Hatfllld CFJ 2. Moore IF) 1. Rlll!ed!I• iF),
Time' 2:03.0. T1~'rc~u.r11.nlcl!: (Cl 2. Print CC) 3. 5milh IC).
2-tnli.-l. HotlldflV IC) 2. Priest !Cl ], 5mltn \t;J, Time: 9:43.1. 120 Hl-t--1. Rt tl..-id (Fl 2. L..,..ls (C) 3. ltbone IF). Time: l'.1 llO ll-t--1 , ill:tlltnd (FJ 2. Falkt IC) 3. Tabone !F. Tlmt: 21.l, , 4.411 R•lav-1. F011nlaln Vlller.. Tlmt: U.3. Mlle Rtlev-1 F011nl1l11 Vf! ev. Tlme: 3:44.1. HJ-1, H1rtslftld (F) 2. H II !Fl 3. Hendricks (C). 1Helglit: ..0. · U -1. Moort (Fl 2. CIW IF) 1. Tllcunpaon ICJ, Dl1t1nc1; 19.f. P\1;;!1~ Robuck <FJ 2. Tochll!:Vbo CC} 3. SOlanko (Fl. .._ht: 12-6. · SP-I. Powell (Fl 2. DcwM>ttlH IC) 3. Johnaon IC), Dlst111a: .. 1014. • DlKUf-1.;, Powell IFj 2. Chtmberltl11 IC) 3. OONtelll 1 ... 1. Oht•nc:•; _ _,'9-1~ J \l'llltf' V~llV Cotlt """' Ill) (It) FOlll'ltlill Vt lln Tll:;-,o_r'llson (FJ 2. Hamnak.l CC) 3. COQPff. !F).
220-,-:1. COOPel" IF) l. H•ma•akJ (C) 3. Wfndlandt (CJ. Tlmt: 2"'.3. Tl~h..~' (F) 2. Fancllek ,CFJ 3. s111rp !CJ.
U0-1. Stromberg (FJ 2. LaKh (Cl 3. Gl"&l~r ICJ. Tlmt: 2·1111.1. Mli.-, Pl..U (Fl 2. EUii fC) 3. Gostv !CJ, Time: .t:f'/.4. . .
2-m1i.-1. Mnl (CJ 2. Hv.all (C) l. Whl!nf'/ IF). Time: lO::U.1. 120 HH-1. ill:Olt (Fl 2. Petroff IF) 3. Erwin IF). Tlll)t: lt.3. llO LH-1, Kreutzer (Fl 2. ill:OU IF) l . Wida (Fl. Tim.: 12.9. • 4.411 ill:elav--1. Founttl11 Vtllev. Tlmt1: 47.5. Mlle Rtl..,.-1. Fountain Veney. Time,· 2:51.1. HJ-I. Rou IF) 2. frl1led CC) ], llornton IFl. H&lght: S-10. . LJ-1. Ctdo IF) 2. Wida (Fl 3. ICrtutzer tFJ, Dl1lanct: 11·1\4!. PV-1. Harl'ldon (F) 2. 110 M<:O!>d or lllln:I. Hel11ht! 10-1. SP-1. VenHulsen (Fl 2. S1111ler (CJ 3. Cox (Fl. D!ll•!l(.e: 40-10. , Dl!Kus-1. Stll)lch (Cl 2. Fox (F) 3. Mackley !FJ. Distinct: l:n·7'Jo, ·--(nit M ... IJll (6'•/ Fo..tlift V1Uey
100-1. Kers1111w !F/ j · Ill) Cl'lllmblrs tf ) •nd Andfnon (Fl. Timtl• O • l. Andtnon F) 2. Ktr$heW (F) 3. MfNldJJV I me: 2A.f. 1. Prlc:. (CJ 2. Slr1ckland (f) l. Brow.r IF).
Tlm<1: 1 ::M.2. 1~1, H•:-glnton (CJ 2. Fencheli: (Fl 3. St1rre11
ICJo H1~\.3~1~ (Fl 2. Nebe!Cirr (C) 3. McDermott (F)i~1r'~1~·1:11et1 (F) 2. PlllUlris (Fl 2. Netlfker IC!.
Tritons Thumped
By Oran ge, 10-3
• Baseball Standings
Kyle Newman started shakily but
finishei:l. in a blaze of glory Wednesday
night as be led the Orange High Panthers
ba!eball team to a 10-3 victory over San
Clemente in Crestview League action at
El Modena Park.
Newman gave up three runs iQ' ttie top
hali of !be first inning-then seltled dowrr
to pitch one-hit ball for the remaindjir or
the game. In addition, batting in the
cleanup position, he belted a grand slam
bottie run in·tbe filth. · .
S111 ci-t. fJJ Ot'Mlle ITtl .. ,.,.. "rllrlM
Stavro. ,. a o 1 o lll:ycfb«*, 211 1 1 o o
Fbller, cl ' I 0 0 Gl!TW, II 0 I 0 0 Dodcl, c 4 O I O 81rtlert, If 0 I 0 0
OOVgla$t, lb-p 4 I 1 O Newmen, P 2 l l '
Enciu!11, rt 2 1 o o conn. rf 4 o 1 o Voci~, If 2 O O o GrlH_lll'll. c J 1 o o
Jantofl, 3b o O O O OOvgl8$, lb 1 1 0 O
Ntlt01"1.2t1 1 ooocu ....... 10 200 0
W<her, p I O O 0 GomtlL ~I•! 1 0
Ktnn.r. lb I 0 0 0 Howell, ~' '\. 2 I 0 Tllftu, rl I 0 0 0 Whitt, JI 2 I I 0
Gtfts, cl I 0 0 0
Marr.c 100 0 Tol•ls 2' 3 ) o Tot~lt
Stn Clemen1*
Ort"9t '
kort '1 1111111191 • 100 000 0-3
-100 360 ll-10
2, 10
• • '
•• _; • ' •
American League East National
w L Pel GB
Baltimore 3 0 1.000 New York
Boston 3 0 1.000 Pi I ts burgh
2 2 .500 1\1 Cleveland Chicago
Detroit 1 2 .333 k Philadelphia
New York 1 4 .200 3 Montreal
14iJ.waukee 0 2 .000 II St. Louis
West
Kansas City .. I .800 4-
California 3 2 .600 1
Minnesota 3 2 .600 I
Chicago 1 1 .500 111
Oaldand .. 1 3 .250 211
Texas 0 3 .000 '3
' WMMld•r't 9M1n
New Yorlr; .f, CIW&land 0
K11n•as CllV 9, Tt)Cll 6
8otforl ti MllweVkM, IMW
01kLand 12, Ch~ 2
'"jllornl1 ' Min"""'• I B•I lmor1 ~. DtltoO 1, 12 lnnlnoa
N•n oe-
c1tve1•nd ITldtoW 04) ti Hew Yortl 511ne •11 1tLand <Hunter O..ll tt Clllcaoo •• M ~Ill~ (MCNtH)J_•kat e>.T~\t jLoll 0..tl TtllM !BOl!l'lll'l 0-1 11 _,. Crtv SI~ 6-1) Ontv 11am11 iChlOll
San FrancL!co
HOIP!Qn
C'mcinnati
Atlanta
San Diego
Los Angeles
League East
w L Pct.
3 0 1.000
L 0 J,000
2 1 .667
1 2' .333
1 3 .251L
0 4 .000
West
5 1 .833
4 2 .667
3 2 .600
2 3 .400. 2 ,. j .333 .
I 5 .167
GB
1
2
211
311
Spike Invitational at USC ·--C•IJtornl• •l T•x_asi. nttil'lt Oakttnd •T MIMeMllt Ka'1$n Cltv •I ClllctfO 86111n'IOl't at Mlhnuk ... twklltht Clt~tllilcl at Oltrolf OnlY Oimts sdltd\lffod
LOS ANGELES -Southern cal!!ornia
used to be called the track and field
\ dpital of thF world ~t has lost Its
nickname In recent years.
The Compton In vitational and the
Coliseum Relays used to be ma jor !'lt·
tractions, drawing thousands. Partially
the result of the AAU·NCAA feud and
portially the inroadl made by pro-
tesslonal sports, both are ne longer stag·
ed.
The two major ecbools here, rivals
UCll.\ and Soutberii Califomla, are al·
1cmpllng to revive thal tradition and
l
Saturday anolher sltp In the process un-
rolds.
Th< Trojan Invitational, billed as a
"first aMual" Will permit athletes from
many schools and clubs to perfonn on a
good surfac .. Tartan-with, hopefully, a
good crowd.
The sprlnta figuro to steal the show,
with lhe lop duel being the Steve
WllJiams-Don Quarrle clash in 220. Quar·
rie bolds the pending world record of 19.8
hul Williams has run 20.3 and Is
Arocrlca's top young hope.
· Steve Smith aims at 18 feet in the pole
vault. Al Feuerbach .11nd George WOod.s
renew their 10-foot battle In the shot put
and '!'racy Smith continues his amazing
comeback in the three.mile run:
UCLA has producod the Meet or Cham·
pions the past two seasont with some
sucoess and both the Brulu and Trojans
wi ll be going back to the West Coast
Relays in Fresno, once a !ormldablo
track spectacular recentli' Ignored by
both schools.
Th< Trojan InvltatiODAI, II success!ul
Saturday, may tum into a tWO<tay .•!fair
next year with more thin 100 lllgh
• schools and 30 or so junior colleges
participating one day and then a field of
America's finest ttie next.
l
Heave
•
Tlrnt: 1s.2. I "° Rtl•v-1. F011nl1ln V• leY. Time: 47,., HJ-1. Melllrl IFI 2. JolleV IFJ 1. Glbtllon (F),
HoloM· >j LJ-f, ;uev !Fl 2. Prk:t IC) 3. DI• (CJ. Dl~\'~~~:Elv:. (CJ 2, ChambtrS IF'I 3. LeQflinl IF),
~11111r: M SP-I. Efifn°"'11 !Cl 2. YanlCN"n (Cl 3. H91tttltr "y· Olit1nct· $1-9V... ' ISCllS-1. i:!uenWrq !CJ 2. /f_oste~(FJ 3. Glltofd tc . OlJt•nce: 127-3'4. ,
• Vtf!ltY
Stfttt AU (~jM) H1111!1Mfon l tKl'I
100-1. Harr1.!J. (61 2. Crawford ISJ 3. Fltl!:MM .(HJ.
Tlrne: 10.4. -'20-}·--Eclw-trtls (S) 2. Crawford ($) 3. Frtdef cbon (SJ, TJmt: :11.9. '4G-1. Dll'*" {$) 2. C~rtslenson (SJ J, Rt1 (S).
Tlwo-:_,~1.~0llnollv ($) 2. Lomtll ($1 3. OaVll 1fSI.
Tlll'1,~i~·~m.rk (SJ 2. Aflllt! !Hl 3. scott (S).
Tl~i.::.~·0An0.1 (H) 2. McNtlr fHl J, Eddav (5).
Tim: J~:t: CtlH• CH) 2. Maf'SlllH ($) l. COl)tland
(~~ TL~1.15J,,.,..u ~(SI 2. ~ ... 11ii1 . (S) 3. C•lll•
(H). Tlmt: 20.4. Tl 4.fO Re11v -l. 5tnla ,r.,nt. me: CS.6. Miii Rel1Y-l. Stntt ,r.,111. Time: 3:35.0.
HJ-1. Steven CSJ 2. Gonzaln (SJ 3. F'llkr\et.$ (H). He~~. 'i:farr.il 1s1 2. Crawford 1s1 J. CoPtl•nd (HJ,
Dl~J;~~:~1J' (SI 2. Cowden !HJ ], llO lllln:I. Htlohl: 12.f • • sP-1. PodhortkV {~) 2. MtveNi (SJ 3. P1rktt (S).
.. 0111a11ce! 49·11'1. Jutllor Vtf'lltv '
San.la Ana (101) 10) H1111t11111C111 IH<fl
100-1. Marino (5) l. TobV (SJ 3. Zerall (S). Tfme:
10~1, M•rlno 1S1 2. O.lerlvt (SI S. Smllll IS),
Time; 1•.0. $ M ($) .uo--. Plckerlnci ISl 2. Glri:llllnl t J 3. l!IOl'I •
Ti~fL'Revn (SI 2. Uulter IS) 3. Tonev IH).
Tl~r1~\13~Ucker IHI 7; HOl)klns IS) 3. Maiten IHI.
Time: 4:.\2.8. T 1$1 2-mlltil, Malwn IH) l. MtVtl't (SJ 3. 1rr •
Tim: ... ~"!.:t Scott (SI 2. Valdez (S) 3, Blll'kt (S).
Tl\8~' ~~=1. Burkt (SJ 2. Valdez !SI 3. Scott (5),
Tl~~:R2~ii1V-1. Stnia· An•. Time: 4'.2.
Mii• Rel•v-1. Santa ,t.na. Time: J:SJ.3. 1 <HJ HJ-1. Sobel (S) 2. Barcus (S) 3. McGu rt •
Hel11hl' S-2. B l$I LJ-1. H1rrl1 (SI 2. Thoml)Hln (HJ 3. lfCllS •
Olatance: 16-S. H PV-1. Zaun (SI 2. Camd« 151 3. Sloan I ),
Helnht: 11.0. SP-1. Hurd !SJ 2. Mllimi (S) 3. Oal!:lf'/ IS).
Dl111mce: .U-2'\llK • Frnfl.Septi Santa Ana fSll l«J Hull'llllOllll letdl 100-1. Torm (SJ 2. Mlcklln lHJ 3, Luc:• IH
Tl~11.0·\CN"res (SI 2, Roberti (HI 3. lucn tHJ,
Time: 23.•. -· 151 660-1. Stauffer ISi 2. RobtrTs (H) 3. Jlln'I •
Tl~i~7Jor,oa (SI 2. Wiison (HJ '· Kreiger (H).
Tl;oe:HJ~~\5: Stevel'tS (S) 2. Cl\rlstl•-(S) I.
S11>eros (Sl. Time: 10.1. 1 120 Ll+-1. MlckUn (10 2. Mundav IH) 3. """"'
(S1o T~~: .. ~1~'Huntlnot0t'I BffCh, Timi: 46.S. HJ-1, Ga11man IH) 2. Flores (SJ 3. AMd !HJ.
H~j~i. 5J.icklln (Hl 2. Sltwns !SJ 3. Torrn 110.
D!~tJ2!,~:e1:,;~·1s1 2. Leonh•l"dl !HJ 3. Mor•oa (S).
H~f:~i. 1 ~trn11'h (S) 2, Rav (SJ 3. Avert Ot).
Dlslan,e: 65'6. \ltnltv
M1rl1U1 l"'I 15-1) L.Hrt 100--1. Haw~lo!i (M} 2. MHIOold (Ml ). Cun-nlnoham Ill. Time: 10.1. 710--1. Mtr!qold {Ml 2. Hawkins (M) 3. Porl9r IL).
Tl~f·liewart (L) 2. C1mpbetl (M) 3. V•ldel. (MJ.
Tl;'0.:...1~'l:ampWlt !Ml 2. Rffd IMI 3. HllCbon ILJ.
Tl~r1~\~9~·ftrtvn tMl 2. Saevedra IL) 3. s.m. ILi.
Time: 4:21.2. H I ~·m~\t-1. Ser11e (LI 2. Blum1 tMl J, e llll'l'llll
CL1 2o H'H~t~'~f~r1 IL) 2. Rankin (MJ l. Etlhlf'IV
(Llao TL~~1 ~5~iit11er1v !Ll 2. R•nkln !Ml '-ll•I""
(lho T~~~2!,·,1·M11rln1. Time: u.t. Mjll! Rl!16Y-1. LDll•I: Tlme: 3:3l.a. H. -1 Palmer !Ll 2. Lafldoraf (M) 3. Lootl !MJ. Htfn( 'L."1'tch!e Ill 2. Smltll (L.} 3. ltndo~•I (M).
D!~~~~: ~~am !Ml 2. Mven. Ill 3. H.mlllon
{Ml, Heloht: 13-6. l SP-1. Tervln (Ml 2. Olbvr11 (l) 3. J6ntl (M).
DTSlanca: s2.av.. Junltr VfttltY'
M•ritoa <in t•I Lo•r• too--1. Pol"llllo ILJ 2. O.vl1 (Ll 3. Mtflaold {M).
Tl~_,1,0·9i>ortlllo {L) 2. D11vl1 fl) 3. Wiiiy fl).
Tl~/''lfndtlekl (Ml 2. Norrl1 Il l 3, WH!hlrford tLJBo_!l~~i6,lll ,~· Hiii [Ml 3. Jftlklflt (M), Tlmt:
2:~1/e-..1. erOwn· (L) 2. !larnell (L) 3. SherrV Ill.
Tl~i1:.:..4::2·shtrrv fll 2. Brown IL) 1. Hall (L).
Tlr,g :Hl~~~:'Marshan !LI l. Hirko IMl 3.Stutrl(L).
Tim": 16.,. I 2 M (Ml O HI '' '!' \l+-1. Mtrshall CL . vetl • r (M ,•T me: 21 . .t. 440 Relav-1, L!lllrft. Tlmt: 46.7. HJ-1. Tennvson fl) 2. OHIO (l) 3. l-!M),
Helahf: 5·1~~. LJ-1. Olon1m (Ml 2. wriev {L) 3. N01"1'11 !LI.
01p~~c1~: ~r;t:;"·cMJ 2• Mtndor• tL> 1 Hawn <Ml.
Hs!~~i. 1~tmrn (L) 2. Pe!'dtie (Ll 3. Srnllll (M).
011111nce: 44-7. F""'h-$,,ah
Mtrln1 1601 \:Ill Lotr• 100-1. "\attes.en (M) 2. e ehm CMJ 3. Orallfl' tL). Tl;;:_i~·1.\.11-!Ml 2. Dr8"1' (LI 3. I'""" n.1.
Tl66$_:_,2_~·~~1ne (Ml 2. Drll?et (L) J, G1rd1 (M),
'Tl1~{29~'ho1ar tMl 2. Nash !M) 3. Frenctl (l). T1Jlj'~H3.:.~·4szen~I (Ml 2. Wtst fMl 3. eve CLI.
Tlf~rL9./..:.1. Bonifacio (L) 2. Slent!'I (MJ 3. ODlr•
(LL Tlmt'· U.S. HJ-1. Rum1ev {Ml 2. Parabok Ill 3. BUlltT tMJ,
H~~J~i. 5:1etim !Ml 2. Ogara (LI 3. M1ttnon !Ml.
Ol•la11Ce; l' .. ""· PV-1. 81Slll'll'.! !L) 2. Loctcsl'!tw (M) 1. Partbolt fl). Hel11~t: 12-0. SP-1. E~khardl (LI 2. EdwarOS IL) 3. BoullonlM), Olsten,e: 53-4.
'
•
/
j '
I
. .J '
Sta.rt Your
-Engines!, ·
WITH DEKE HOULGA1t1 ' ... . . . . ,
/here bas been a lot ol ~ttenlioa paid In tbe last ~ moaths
~ ~o a number of upcoming assaults oo tbe Land Speed Record In
.. ~ rocket cars. ·, ,
Gary Gabelich, who bolds the ·record of az.48'1 m.p.b. otl
lh 1970 wilh the rocket-powoied Blue Fla,me. ts oaly ooe of the
candidates to set a new mark aod break thmlgh lbe iound
~rrier. , .,
Preyiously announced have been attempts br[ormer record
bolder Craig Breedlove and Art Arfohs. nickel car builders BiU
Fredrick and 'J'ony Fox and a Soviet team of rocket scientists,
who plad to run their car on the Steppes.
In all t~s talk of rocket power, which lias also w11imited
speed potential, there ttasn't been much speculation late~ about
wheel-driven ·cars going after .their own wor,ld record.
Now comes word of ail incredible announcement -ooe,al·
most too fantastic to believe -that a group of AusU:alians
plans to try for the same record the rocket car advocates want
tO set, but with a wheel driven stteamliner.
The vehicle will he an all-Australian project from conatruc·
lion to the run ltsell. ll will have 3Z ,rotary engines ..,_mg
!&.wheels to jlevelop 13,!20 horsepower. The car wi,11 be1 31 leet
Jong, 3. feet wide and 19 inches high with onIY an inch and a
half of ground clearance: 1 -.-
Digesting the meaning of those dimensioos, it's dlfflcult to
imagine what sort of man can .fit Inside. The builder has thought
about the problem. His driver will lie flat on his back and use
a closed circuit television screen to see where he i.s going.
The s.ix-man team is...headed by a Sydney automotive engi·
neer,Jct.tin ConWay, 25. Conway claims he.has tested the stream·
liner's shape in a Melbourne wind tunnel and bas already be-
gun construction of the rotary engines, which are of his own design. F
SerieJ of itlilfortunes
It mig\it he ....,alled tbal wben Doaald CamplJell wu trying
to break the • m.p.b, barrier with bis fa.mom: ,tarblft.pewered
car, Bluebird, he bad a Hrles of almost dllaltroa mlafertaes
at Lake "Eyre, Australia.
. The dry lake, wllleb Ii belleved by Aborgbieo lo be the
home · bf evil ·spJrits, flll_ed ap with water bo&ll J'Gl'I H wu
tbere after deca·des of droagbt. Jt )au •wllere HU' M Ideal
surface as the Bouevtlle SaH Flali. Tbe bal1der lou ""qM of
tbal loo.
Conway says his &Qmpany wUI buUd a rabberbed t~mlle
track on wbJch the car will r11n. The car wtU· eo1t f'lt,OOI to
build, but the track Itself will coat $I00,800.
First on the Aussies' Umetable wW be an auaalt In It'i't
on the wheel-driven record currenUy held by Bob Sum.men ef
Ontario. Driving the Goldenrod 1treamllng powtted by four
Chrytler bemi engines Oii Nov. l!, 1915, ~ilie yonger Sam.mm
brother set a two-way Dying mile record of 411.%17 m.p~.
Bob and his brother Bill have kept the Geldenrod aroud,
just In case their record Is broken, because they beUeve It ts
capable of much faster speeds. ·
But the Australians claim their car is Capable ef 71t miles
an hour. Jn 1975 they plan to go after the S011Dd barrier. -
1£ somebody doesn't get there flnt in 1 rocket car, that
meam tbe wotld 's fastest vehicle could be a wHtl-drivea car
again.
We purpoM:ly waited !till well aftei April l to report tilt
amazing bit of neW&. Tltote people ace really serloas. 11da II
not a put-on. • ·
ft.a! Became Sur-11it;al Derh!f
A. J. Foyt thought speed was going to kill at Texas World
Speedway last Saturday but .. 'i.f it had the autopsy would have
shown the victim died of boredom.
Bobby Unser's 212 m.p.h. qualifying feat made 8 parade out
of tile first part of the race. Later, as high speeds made pos-
sible by a perfectly banked track 1(1.lld aerOOynamics of the mag-
nificent cars started overstressing the engines, it became a sur·
vi val derby.
#. There was haidly any passing up near the front of the pack.
Al Un ser, \Yho won , inherited the lead from dropouts and was
passed by two other drivers who were unlapping themselves
near the end. · ~ _ .
Earlier in the week Foyt expressed for the record a senti·
ment many of his peers ·have ta1ked about in private. 1be
feeling is growing that 200 m.p.h. racing speeds are unsafe,
definitely for the drivers and maybe ·even for the fans iD the
stands. •
l
Ahillty to React "letlt1lltflle••
At 208 mlles an bolU' I car ii traveliq Zb fed a HClltd.
U anything happens suddenly, the driver'• •bllUJ .. react ii
me'anlngless. H~ ""ill merely be along ifor the ride.
One of the lean at Indy Is that somebody will 1pfn on tlle
front straightaway and th~ wind will catch tbe undenlde of tbe
rear wing while tbe car is rolling backwards. Tbb could theo-
retically Jilt the car off the pavement and saU It fnlo tbe croWded
grandstands.
Another safety hazard is speed differential. At Teus tltere
was a ridiculous dlHerence In speed be~ Bobby Umer's
Ohoalle Eagle and ·ean Ill the bock of Ille paek. la -ala I
racing, they restrict the quaHfiers to thole whbia a certain
range of the pole sitter. Not Ip USAC. .
A third problem, wblcb ls something the driven gripe aboat,
ts tbe turbulence they feel when ~Y nn "bebiad another car at
the speed!Jhey are getting. Not only does Ille larbalence llop·llle
driven' beads around ~ madl tbey can't aee, ... bat it alle dls--
turbs the stability of Utt can IUllilg ta tb~ wakes of etller can.
USAC's machinery 'for ebnlJI' ii qalte. l'lllly ud creab ·
when It moves. The speed problem bu been debited tltoreaghly
behind closed doors in mies committee meettnp and over gill
rummy games. ~
Wf11gs to Be OutlaHled1
' -The reactionaries, who dictn:..l want wings in the first place,
would like them outlawed. They may get their way, but wings
have proved to be a safety factor in the corners, because they
make tires stick to the pavement like glue.
Car owner Roger Penske proposed that turbo-charged en·
gines be replaced by normally aspirated engines, both as an
economy measure and to help hold down the speeds. His idea
was rejected.
1'ndy Granatelli suggested a drastic fuel restriction. which
would make everybody s)ow down to con.serve fuel. We likened
lhe idea to .NASCAR's carburetor plate restriction -it was
simple and .aidn't require making obsolete a lot ol equipment
all at once. USAC reacted to" this aebeme by raising the fuel
Umll for the Indianapolis 500.
So USAC charnplGDshlp racing gets more parade.Uke, the
fast can passing everyllOdy unUI their engines break and Ibey
~ Out. And it gets scarier.
College Prep Goli
--.
• (
1.-
~mitos ~ ·
• • .I. t
, ., ,., , ;: A~l 12, 1973 DAILY PILOT JI
Ch~cking Out GWC Girts '
A G I. • Trifu;tph Harness
• , >
Entries rea ymnastics Debbie Buruso.f~-we
I , ,., / 1 grand slam • run and
CONSIDER.YOUR FtLLOW GOlFERS
J
• •
UI ~ •ll"1M llr "T ...... ""'-' .._, • P.lriL CIMr a PMt. U •.act• •
1tt -. ti •uctt .. -,_, ...... KM•MIMt. .r __
lllllST a.t.c:f -OM mllt. flKI.
Clalrnlril 9'1 ..... Cltllflllll pr!« S2.SOO,
NOii \JlllNWl'1 sine• Mllrclt llfl. ,lll'M ., •.
.~:: 1~1Srri~.:~ .. l <~I ... ~i"' Debbie Pt r pitched well In
,, . ,.,_....: to lead Golden · West
Hlth 111r-1. C•~ tNJ 1. '"'''""...-i'louege's women's sortball
lf~.~ • .!['"~1~"1·..!,.~•: i. team to a 1~7 victory over
,,_ INI s. Aliff I ... .,.,.119:· host Cypress Monday.
•·1.-1,._1. " oo t. L1m11 tl'I Ptfls.s__Burlison.. belted her -'· ... ~:·•w . 'e~":'r,), 1'iwr ... : homer in the seventh inning to
.._, give the RusUerettes a com·
rortable lead.
GI,.... ~rle (D. K1imt11.,l
Cttdl Me Fll"1t (A. Wl,..,-1
Colaf" Chlonot UI:. Olollnel Chtit.:e P1fl11N( CJ, Lonool
&onrllH Mlul11 (IC. INYNrdl Mutllll ...__. CO. Gar1Mlo)
JorrMrt Adels IG. ~) Gkri's Kll'll (L. Grtigory)
...,_....., n•n~ c:!iMI s.--v.~u1r.:1'wl1.1S..~~i.Jrtwl 1
Ylfaot: .Hkllt l•t -1. VIII Rult.fi I, J. HM11n (WI, s. ldlofhi.11 ) 7.ll.
Pt11ss !tfeyer 1 entered the
game in the first inning arter
Cypress had scored six runs .
and proceeded to limit the
host team to just one tally the
rest of the, way. .
SCCOttD Uc.-::"" Onf mll•. l"KI.
Clalmlll'ii aJ1 999'-Tiit! C\11171119 Pl'itl
l4800. .... ,... $2000. •
Howdy ~I (A. Ctaltl)
OkkS Olltml'l'll (M. Holll M«kh\O O•Nl'l'I (P'. Fm Jr.I N~ko Mary (G. Sl~1ulk)
Pl9IOfl l'olt IE •• CobOl
c-111 """ CJ. etnnttn
"" Skit Horw -1. Wlll"•ktt IWl, 1. oEu.u 1w1, s. SOUOll IWI J.0.S '" £11.tttli.1 -\. s.vln lW), 2. J IWJ, ). Gllllt (W!>!i.U '!'•Itel l•(l.-I. TOfl'I no IW), 2. Mii •rotr (W~). Woli. I ), 7,l . •;i• -1. •IJOn !W), 2. Adt:ock 'l:I . H111M11 WI, J.~S. I OOllld -•11 Rul!"1 (WJ 5.45, w · 11 tll •.1. . I ,
The victorY ran Golden
West'.s ree6rd for the season
, to 10-l. , t#'N lfj. =~1 :--How of~e" have you see~ a er 'trith Whom
TH110 1Ac•. _ OM~ m111. Trot. YoU ire plliying use-his PU s •••crutch'' wtte.
cW11m11'19 111nc11c11t, 111 ~. 111k retril"ling his NII from ole?
c111m1ne Pl"k .. '50C»-UOOM7000· TOI» This practiCe' Is 1te colnmon, -t ·~· to ..:.. cl1ll'l'llftt orlc1 .... ·PvrM UIOD. ~ .. _.....1N 119
Albklft Vesttonl J. 10 . MeVOC.k•l ~ rrttte-discu ·POint Of etiquette.
Area Sports 1 C~endar Kathy Stephens continues to
be the RusUerettes' leading
hi(ter . with a .MS ave.rage
while Mlls,BurlillOD and Sue
Lehman are hitting .487 and
"' Ernprlti CJ. DIMl•I Wh u ts ,,,,,TM eorsi tJ, e.nnett> e . goner pu most of his weight on the ~~~T1: ~~: :':!'l'"o' no his putter, he not onty dents the putting
L•llm £1'!'1 '"r" cA. W11191f"l A rface, but ,also runs the risk of snappi'ng 'his vie Arlltl'I {T. lhr"tOMI • _../' puttefshaft · · R• He1rt.(J . Mlllw • ~ _ : • · _ ....
l'OUITH .... ,...-=-Ont 1'1'1111. P•(•. If you Ytollte the ebquett• of the a•me. in this
conom-c1, .,..,...-al •nd ui*r ttwi1 manner, I ur1e you to think of the players that ~~:;::: ::r .. =·i!!/ ~=· $= follow 1 whg_mllst putt over your i,-identatlon. And ~,..:~1~n~~)1' • •1•r11• reme"'ber:the next such mark you must putt over
M1forc• {J. Der111111 may be your own. -OlrlCt Mll"ll IR. Wlllllml)
Anchor .... (J. "'"9¥)
A!'ldV-Slhor (J. O'&rfen)
,.~ R.trtl IE. s1-1rll st..-Chick (J. VoH•ro)
G1M111t H•l'IOYlf N (I(, C1rln1!1
l'UITH IAC8 -OM l'l'llle. l"ace.
Cl1ll'l'lll'l!I 111 IQIS l11t1 ct1lmln11 ptlce
S62SO. PurM s2«111.
Fre1 HH!flef" !M. Holl) Scotfll h ~ (0 . Ae..,rm•nl
N-11..01::rr. Jt1lehfordl
SKotld ll1lt (J, 11\ltyl
S1l11t C1a1r Chllf (J. Wlll11m1>
First lov•I IS. Onolflll") Orbit Mll'I (F. HIYIMl'I)
llf!Mnr l•Y (0. ICIUNllfl
SIXTH IACI -Ofle l'l'llM. l'llC9.
Cl•ll'l'llnt IN 1111$. T11t1 cl1lrnl1111 price s10.uo. """' PIDO. Glowflll (J. a.rw.ttl
NIY.0. JICk (0. M9YOcilJ)
GrMnltlrll O'lr1"' (G. Lonool
Como l+tllOYel' (J. Mllltrl
<t.o · Nit.t\."-t..s,..-
Seote hi •pit• of tnps, bunkers, rou1h end downhill lies-with
thti http Arnokt ,p.i..., offers rou in hiS bookl.t, ''Trouble
Shots."· A copy It ~I'S fof 20$ atone with a stHiped, self-
add,.ssed •iweloPI sent to Arnold P•kTler, in care of this news· peper.
.frjUy tA,,-. }))
Swlmmlnct-CIF flnaJ1 11 l tllTIOlll
l"Yu 17:30 •p.m.). Gro»l'l'IOlll 11
• OrM!ll Cout !l p.m.), SOC .. COll-,,ttnCi me.t·11 El.AC t10 .. m.).
Tr.ctl-N_PON.,.,... Olltrld mMf
11 NIWPO<"I H•rbor (S p.ir-.lr H1111-t1nGIOfl 811t h Olllrict Mfft 11 W111ml111t1r (7 p.m.), Unlv•r1Uy 11 l olM Gr1110t l11Yil1tlonll Hi:Ul, Orange COl•I 11 Mt. SAC \l l, s.ld· dllfNCk, PllOl'llt 11 Cllrut (l . &IMl:Mll-Corona al Mllr at E1l•n. ,.1 Vlltne:ll II Dini Hiii!!. FOUrll•ln
\11 llV II EdllC!fl, Hunlll'l!llOI\ I MCll 11 Marina, Wntmlntllf 11 Loar1, LIQunl 9N<ll 11 El Dorldo, 1 .... 11 Unlv.nl· 1v, T1>1lln at MIMlon Vlelo, Fooltlltt 11 Sl!'I Clemel'lfl, Pl111 X 11 Matw De \111 " 1:1sJ, SA V1Llly ... Cosll M .... , Cos 1 Miu Park Ul. NawPOrt Harbor 111 All~lm 11 LAI Palm.t 11 :301! Dr.riff Coast lt!d Goldlll Wttl I Ot°lncte counrv JC hl\lfMY," UC lrYIM 11 UN (LI• VIQlll 2:)0.
T111111-e111ncl• •' Coron• di! M1r1 Edl50n 11 Founllln V~lley, Al'llhtlm I N.wporl Harbor, M11rln1 11 H1,111tll'IQIOI\ BHC:h1 Colll Mei.1 11 SA V1!11y, L~ Alll'l'llTOI 1:1 W1Slml111ltr, 0 111 I HUii 11 V1l111Cl1, El "Dorado •.I La.oun• 8NCh, UlllYll'Slty 11 IJ'M, .Ml1slon·
•
V\110 11 Twllft. S.n C..._11 11 Foo!NU (Ill 11 S:IS), L.ACC al Golden et (t:)O~ Scwtfltfn C • 1111 r " I • •-I' so ltl u<: lrvlne 11 Lona Mell c ... c. ., ........ , , ••. 141.
Swlml'l'll~l'Mm Clll!Or11l1 <Ofl· '~"""!r.'"'~' ev.e. It 1-U lrvln. 11 UN IL11 VIQll (dou ~ldlr •t noot1J, Cal
Lullltr•l'I It $Ollll'ltr11 C1Ulor11!1 Col·
1...-ldollbllhffdlr at noot1 I. Or•ne•
Cout, GiWtn Wiit 11 0rlfl8i COlillly
M,, I Ck-f(M,lftlllll \11111\1 11 lll:IYffllcl' •r .o-tt11'1'11 '' 11.m.1 w 11111 '"'"" 1 U!Mlllf l!'IYtlatl-l /lO •·r:"I M111r 0.1 11 11.iioP Amil llll1~ M . SAC I 111 1.l'!'I.; COlll Mtw. MIU Oii Vl1lo. UnlYl!'lllY .i Arcldl1 /11,vll1lloNI f4;)0 p.m.), l"dlsOrt ••I Hlwlllortll DlllllKI
ClflllYll 110 •.•n.l, Voloen W11t, Sad-di~ I l1ktr11!1lcl Jl:Nn tt::IO •• m.J, Cal Lulh«ln. W•1IMCW1I, Cal
Sl1!1 ( .. ker1lllldi •t UC Irvin.
(l'IOOI\). T•fllll-UC lrvlnl at LOl'ICI •Heh
C11$11C, t • ''\T.iuc lrlll!'ll, c 11 11111 t~ l 11c ) II Ll!f\ll llta<:ll M-r M ~lldlum; Cll lllti (LOflO IHchJ; U Slf11•· 11..1.rbl•., Orin.-Cotsl Col 191 11 N1-1.
..
.452. I
~ ...... w:uv .• rM
Orlltr.llt ''I 0 :1r .. t " J I '1' 9u•-.cl l l Ll'l'lml!'I, JG I
H••tJl.lll$0ft, p ! I •, Mo::li:, O •
#Ml,11 '!'!
H•l'!!J .. tb j l ' II ir~~~t rf ,. 14 ,. •
Goldtil w::rr-t:.1~14 Ill 0 CvPNM 410 000 o-1 7 t
Rangers Romp .
'lbe:Colst Rangers Reserves l
squllhed the -Fullerton l
R~ Sonday in soccer ,
P,llY. 3-0, at UC,Irvlne. ~
. I
i
Good Jtllon II'!. l«dlloJ
ar.o. A'*'-IL Qaultonl
Htfry Abbi (0, Cl"Ollkl 1
Mii I'll• ll'f (It, v .. ._ K..,-)·
· S.VINTM •&cl -JOM rnlle. Pt«. Cl1Jrnl1111 "-!ldlctp Ill ..... l1•k
clalrnl111 prlca "1,ClllNUAOO. TOI» cl1lml119 oric. t»,llO. l"ur11 uooo;
Pen.ct WNllOfl (J. o.nnlll
John Dewar & Sons Ud:-
Sit Dowrl IJ. a.-ttl Y.,._ CtMd Ill. Wll~I
S.. LIOl'lf (J. O'lrllnl f
118 Timi IJ. hllft'I
Fl•llt Oii Pkk {L Olllonl Gus Mlllbar (J. vonwo) l
' IMNITM •ace -OM rnlle, l"ICI. ·Clall'!'lklg lft .,.._ Clahnl119 prtQ
110.000. l"ur1t snoo.
L1rry Timi (J. O'~I
F1ru tov CT. 09rllllll
Srie.rp Sl1r (<J, l•\19VI
Stol• Sii"' (J , Todd) '
Shy \11rllty 11. Gord1111I Fiii 1'11~ (W. Sborl )
Mlrtus GUI (J. Wlltt•m1>
Tllorpn (P. Conroy!
NIWT'M Lt.Ca -One mlle. Cl1ll'l'll110
111 a;9f. T09 cWilmlno prlc1 '6000.
PurM ad. "od V Adlos (0. •oc:~l ll•llflOC!l !Mtulon IG. llr1cMr).
Jlff.nor1 Tlll9f" (C. 90\'dl MIU Amr MllOI Ill. Wn1111ms1 T-CCII• (J. Todd) JOI lldllrd (J. Wlllltm1
Fl1mlfl8 1"1rktr (J. 01111111) ~lcklow em 1J. O'lr}enl
Al~tos
Harness
·Results
I.
T..Ur "'"11 11, 1'7J
ciawa ""'
•
l'lltST •AC8 -0!11 mill. Cllll'l'llllll
111 ..... Plll"M 11711. ,
J\Ry Rodl!IY IWINill'"I 1.00'°1.00 J.tO
Counlfl' Dutclla• !VolWir11) 3.20 3.20 S-IW Mite lllKkmlfll 6.111
TllTll -2.07. AlM f'laCf -ll'tlll I I• Dffn, l"urpil Udy, Clll..,_ L•lhl1Lady,11"11111 Count,
Pllll Spook. ...
n lfuctt ":'""' w_., • ......, & 1-
cwmry Dwfllll, "'" ...._
sacOMD llACS: -°"' mil•. PICI. C:l1lmlno Ill a,e... Pur.e SHOO.
S((lffy1 LNdtr (Todd) .U.60 10.60 S.60
Clmmv (Roc:dllol l.60"" l .00
E•sy Stir (ICllmllerl S.40
Timi -2.ot. "''° ractd -Siren•, Mtohty Seotth, All ICtVtd Up, lllllfTIOl'I N, Simpson
Frllm.
THllD IAC8 -OM m111. l"aa. Ctlll'l'llna all l(llt. l"U1"11 12000. ·--(Aek91'mlll)
Nevld1 1 111 (Otsomll"l
tn Error (Holl) ,
Time -2.111 2/!.
•.~ •.oo ~-'° 1.60 S.00 ....
AllO' rited -1;'11t hy Sky, Liiiy A,
Ml» Meac!OW o, Dandy Boy T111,
Midway,
POO.nt WACI -Olll mn1. Cl1lrn-
l119 en 91tts. l"uru aooo.
W11 G1ri•r1I F11 11
(O'lrlt11l · .60 ,,00 1.00
Slben G•ll (H1ydenJ 3'.21 t.•
A O•rtS tW11111m1l 4.211
AllO raced -Mr. VII, Alld'(I Eddll,
Roxy Gr•ll1n, 01111 Cl'lok1, SCOtty1 Aa•lll. . •
l'I"" ltACI -Onl mll1. Trot. Condlllon 111 lllft., Pun1 S2iKIO.
Lumb1r St•rl1t
IWllll1fMJ 4.00 1.00 2.60
e11dw111 ·(e1neyJ '·'° .t.00 9111ttr T1s1 (Llgh!hllll ~.00
Tl'"" -,.G4.
Alto r1ted -Aroo Ayres, Olr1 NI*!!,
M1"""rl6tr "''*· irm l"•Y• ltock.t 81111.
SIXTM kA:C8 -0111 mt1e. l"lce. ~ondlllOfl s YO • Ufld9r. Purse snoo.
Andy• Coflo 11•"-l l .»t.t.CI 2• l""""'"f DIWll fS'"°•rll t .00 MO
Tobyl Skl"""r (0.UllOl'I) 2AO
.:r11M -t.os 11s. Alto rtcld -Timmy T ... , Argo
l"rlmr-. Ml1t.r OU hlu, PoktY
Chuck, All/tyl OOUO!t, •
U 81ld9 -J.Atlfyt CIM & ..,_., °""" '"'"' .,. ...
Sll\llNTM llACI -Ona mUt, 'Trot. 111\ll!MloMI ... _ tuOO.
FloWtr Chlld (O'&rlfll) 2... ,,20 l.10
Gll!lllll'IWNtltr) JAG 2.~
Ylltew !Clllfl fhflerJ 1.lO Tlml -U:l :l/J.. •
Also r1C9CI -.l'lnti, TMI, Nill.,. Stir. •
\
invites you to
jointk '""""ursHi~
.,
•
l6u aJied Foran encore ... and here it is.
He's offering a fantastic low price on
his famous "White Label:' It'll put a
little Scotx:li in every Californian!
•A lmle better Seo/Jr
· "Join the ·clan!". Join ihat happy breed of people who
know and.appreciate the fine points of a line Scotch
whisky. , ·
For 60 days, you can trr this Authentic Scotch
whisky at a very special price. That means $6. 99 a
-fiflh. On June 1st, regular prices take over. Don"t wait.
Why aoes a cautious Highlander make such a
generous offer) Because he knows that once you try
one bottle of his famous "White Label," he's got you m(ROO<I. .
··Maybe. yo~' re alr~dy an old.friend of Dewu's or
an. enthus1ashc new fnend. Why not buy a c-of 12
fifths) Now' i the time. You get an extra I 0% discount
-even off the $6.99 price. fi ·fh f, · u en re. ·-·
• 'DEWAKS
..White Label"
r
Clan
•' .,
•
SPECIAL FIFTH PRICE
APRIL AND MAY ONLY
$6?~
Regular price: $7.79
J
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<' i " • .,
~. I I
j
r
....
•
-·
. r
•
• I
• • • • t
' ' I • '
\
•
U(l, Prep . ' •
Tennis
CU.stom Tailor
&
Shlrtmaker
\\' ... 1diff l'I•••
• ~Yrnlttnth •nd IF\'HIC' •
j r~=-·•07l
'
M'"• •nd Wom'"•
•h•u11ion' • ,,w,.1¥ln11
*
"
Th"""'1, Aj>ril 12, 197' .. -
·.Nadiq~ Maze ~egaifis Form -~Jc ~~~ck
· · -,. -Horlor Roll L00'K
for -8 pacj . tabloid -!
We 9~celebl'.!fln9 our • • • To Capture .President~s -Cµp 100 ~-ThcllM, ILACCI t.•1 Ill.on
IL.A((), WHll'IOttl (Cltrvtl t .f r Jet"~"
(GlfncMltl '"""' St•piltr l•IYrtlde! t .•. Ovt1ht1 ttlll -AtnhMM CNew
AM•lcol t.11111. 1'0 -Tlloml• !UCCI 11.tt t. ~th B.irthday
Nadine .Maze ~ returned
to the form , she displayed
before an arm injury and as a
result, defeated E 1 e a n o r
SWinehart £01 the president'11
cup championship or the
Mission Viejo Golf and Coun-
try Club women's group this
week.
Mrs. Maze, an employee of
the pro shop at Mission Viejo,
has been a dominant force In
womeo's golf at Costa Mtsa
Golf COurse and at El Toro as
Well as ?.fission Viejo in the
pas\. When she suffered an
arm injury about a year ago,
her clubs -.-·erf!""put in storag~
for the duration oJ ~ aiJ. ment. ---
This week she returned to
win the preSJ.dent's cup com-
petlti()!l. June Poff was con·
solatk>n winner in th e
president's. ·Oight.
Virginia Bramsby defeated
Joan .smith for the vice
president's fiigbt title with Sue
Clark w i.n n in g consolation
honors.
Carol Vukich defeated Ruth
Jenkins for the secretary-
tttasurer's flight.
Coste Mesa .
ltfembers of the Costa Mesa
Golf and Country C I u b
women's club held two
tournaments this week.
In a better batl of thieesome
event, a team composed oJ
Ann Pappas, Norine Grady
and Fallyn Broob posted a 60
ror top..J1tri0rs.
Second place -t to SyM
Foster....1.J>oris Ball and Shirley
Jackson "'ilh 61.
A tie resulted for third place
with Gerry Watson, Bet~y
Walthall and Alyce Hubbard
on one team at 63. On. the
other ~ere Margaret
Kumaga1. Mary Kent and
Evelyn GonnaJ!,-• -
Two other teams tied for
fourth at 64. B.J. Sleva , Fran
Lewis and Camelle Kennedy
on one and Barbara
POOL
TABLES
'395°0
--.....::_ and
~p
Mortoo, Carol-Ross and Elise mate~ a home-aod·Mme
Stipes on the other. series thl! week.
~llll Country Club, Haul
Mollica and P•ttY Schottmlller
Ued 1or nnt place in the .first
Ollbt wtth ""'"8 of 52.
Rooemary Ericl<soo wa• third
at 53.
In a cross country tourney, Low gross honors went tQ a
ttam of Vlcl<lf Lohman and Ginny Stasko was the wlnner Arlene Macauley rl. SAOC with
In A flight with 29\\ lolJowed N. Bosmum--U. and N.
by Betty Walthall (JO~), Ann McKenzie of Irvine Coast with
Van Cleave (JI) and Belt~ a """'o1 341.
Brown and Mary Oark (32). Second low _. ""11 to
Dlgh S d Betty Wjla1IJ and Role Sleight
In the second fllght, Liz
Brandenburg was the winner
with 4111 followed by June
poJle (41) and Roberta
In 8 1• 8 0 c Y (il'I'r.) with Evelyn Godbtr
"lcFarlaod -(U\i)-'!'as-the---f.idGlorla Fleming (SACC) at
winner with Rae Mitchell , Vi 351.
Andrew• (501 . ' •
Third flight went to Bess
Ptteroon wltb 52 lollowed by
BeUy Peterson (5411 ) and
Olah Morgan (55~-Theiss and Eleanor Green tied In the low oompeUtton, Dody
at 32. Grant and Jean ~tcCord of
El Niguel
' P.ternbers of the El Niguel
Country Club women's group'
staged a two best balls of
foursome toumamen,t t h ~ s
week. t
On the winning squad $l 121 •
were Mary Metz, S t e 11 a
Seaman, Nancy Dougherty
and Mary~lle Weldon.
ln second place at 129 were
Sarah Ingram, Marty Tumer,
Kay Horn · and~r b a r a Thompson.
Third place o Shirley
Pen')', Eleanor Ba tt, Lee
Ginder and Elsa Wise at 130
with Doris Ha.ndschuch. Helen
Holablrd, Jerry Cini aod
Eileen Bradwell next at 131.
JCCC teamed with Billie
Sigrut and Mary Stradling of Metuloll>lark
the host course to poJt a 268. Jn a low net tQurnament for
• At 289 were Lois F..des and memben ol the Meadowlark
Millie RD!lan (SACC) with· COUntry Club women's club.
Gloria Dalloe and Barbara played in winds guatlng to 70
Wood. Third net went to Con-mpb, Jeunller Tbompoon cop-
nie Kinzie and Alice Nlsoon ped A Dlght honors wttb a 72.
(SACC) with Katb,v Tonier Second 'place went t 0 and Sonia Kelley CICCCl at Florence Baker (77). with Lael ~ourth Jow net was taken bv Murray <7S), Anita Appleton
II and Cuba Curl next at S>. Rubv to.w~· and LaVeme Ha . In B flight it was B.J.
<SACC) w1lh Jove ~ster and Wieland first at 75 followed by
Shirley Meyer (!CCC) at 271.' Joyce Thielman (76) and Bea
l.agu11a Beaeh Anderson (79). Shirley Steb-
blng• woo C night witb 79.
Members of the Laguna
Beach women's golf club
"stagged a poker tournament
this week .
Low gross finished in a tie
""'ith Maggie Waterman and
Diane Stys each firing an 85.
Area Track
Honor Roll
Wlll'l'IOttl (Clh'val tl.31 Jerqul" (Glen.
Clolkl 21.M I ..... (LA.CCI 11..41 F•l'fNr
llA lellth'"'t) ti.SI MMt C...._ • .... , '1·'· OUttlde 1111* -GllW11tt1 {N"' Mlldcol 20.t. ..0 -Alnel\Ott' (CMffrt) 11 .. ;
Twlntlne ~l•kenftetd! ... 61 .aenlOfl
C1•11111rton) ... 7~ lloblnlOll (untyl "'I OU!ihM .,.,, -T9Mr( !SOUlll
Pit ns. Ttll.I ......
Stivfng Onngo Coun\y Sine~_ 1947
RlEE Glm! FREE DQ.OR PRIZES!
RlEE MICROWAVE OVEN!
UG -l"Olltr (llket'tlltldl 1:52,Sl
ltoblnlOll (LIMY) 1;»..41 HoQl:l!'IWrv
fC.nyons) 1:SJ.•; lla)ql (Gto$tn'IOl'll)
1:$-1..21 1WUttw1nd (MO«Htlll l :M.5.
Ov'llfdt 1l11t -l1gley (N"' MtlllCOJ l :SS.2.
Mflt -Mlndor• (GnKJmonlJ •:11.•1 l v• fGrO.ttnOnll •: IS.11 W 11 1 on
(Groumorill •:IU; llollln1011 (Wnl COSTA MESA LA ) •:16.71 Gllkllllrd ID!•DI• V•ll•y) · ___:_ -•
•:1•.t . ovr.r •• ,.,, -vn1oen (Odtsl.t. Ha .... or A-T••·' ''''"'-ru • ~ 2-MHt -COiion (Gl'OMll'IOll!l t:• . .i1
Mendol1 lGr°"monl) t :Sl ,-•l i 411 I •--St Htll tF,_) t :07.t; VIII Dint (Sin • -•
/MteoJ t :l•.61 •odrlQUtl IEI Ctmlnol M": f•f: S.. f·'
t :l7,t , Olllllldt 1t11t -VHto.n t :lS.1.
)..Mllt -V•n OIM 1•:11 .01 Rodrfqvtt J 646-16&4
EL TORO
Sacldleback Valley -
II Ton Id. et,..._.,
l ntxt to S1v.Onl
-. • DeUy : 10·9; s.t. 1M
837-383Q IE•tt LAI 1•:t4,0; Mllryno11kl (Ct· /
ny-1 1•:3'.6; Ptlclc J\fP11orMr llJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1':.0.6; BpnneU (Clfl'f<lll') ~•:43.6.
110 HH -l"ltree (Skyllntl l•.OW1
JIM,.., (Mir• Cost1) 16.t ; C•rler (M1.1 .---------~---------==---=-::""1 l:'.:.;"'~:: :.~~:~'P':.:~-i~.:~. SHL\li-e $2 °0 Tr•1 1•.lw. • ..0 IM -M•rllllt (GrotlmOlll) S4.0;
Wy•tl C$kyllntl SI.•; AotlkY U>e AnJ1) 54..S;. Wttlitc:e (1"1.,.Ct) 5'1.t ; ~= ;.',,':, ii.:-' ""' ,_, . , .,;_:-:-
HJ -Mii" llono B..chl: (Mltltr " • 'Ill-' ~'!1::~ !~:,c:;.,~;~~~ ... ;.!..rt~~ REAL· !IPPIN'Wll. l~KEV . .-.. :.·.·~-~-River) 6.t. 011111~ 11•1• -81mt1 1;. _,_,, IFICH"lcltl 4-41.
PV -S1l11r 1G1tnd•l'J 16-lMI °"'M IC1ny0n1) IS-01 R pity ((YPl'IP , Or1w ~ , :E,~~1 .:~i _K::,~~~=)~ti IN~-nAllONn"
o.\I.,;;-,i,:.-;::,.~'l:r."oo:l:"lcl!'ll , 2 ti ~ 2~·1 r !ml!h {LA Sovlhw"tl tw~r , Tllom1s llACCl 23·1, Ovhkle 11111 -1711)1-...!.°'::'J• Tl~•1bo'ti3~l.Jr Km! (Foofflllll 50-01 NMN 1-....11 W•ti '7·111 Smith tlA SOult!Wftl) •7·21 RMd ICanlr1 COlll) C-0. Ovhldt; st1t1 -.(:1ro.n1 ... IMnt, Ariz.) .....
SP -Ad11m (SO MeM) .55-11 Mor-rettt IF""'"""I S6-$/ Roooe {0.bof)
S2·•'11i; O.vls tSO MIMI ,l .. \o\1 Mlllfr l!ll:tdwooch ) ».11". Ovtlldt 1t11e -onfl Ul.•nQer) Sl·l'h . OT -lll.llS \Foorl!IUI \U4; l"lt· trrwn (Foothill lff..,; LI,. I 'I . tB1k1rslltld) lJ.1.f1 G•rdMI' (Clllbol) 1S7..il; CO'M IChlbol) 1.SS-1. Ol.ll11dt S.ntc Ana In low net action. Maggie
Waterman was the wiMer
l\1embers of the Santa Ana with 65. She also finishe4 sec-
Couotry Cub booted t b e -Ond to Diane Stys in the A
\!.•omen's group fr~m Irvine fliitht.
'' '
11111 -Htrdln \H""' M1111lcoj < .... 1(11)-1. C•te IFOll"llln \11 ev • JT _ Goldlt Cheffly) U .Sr Frink
H1w1tl111 (Mllrlnal. Nlllrtln (M.lt•r O.!I (Groumontl 221 .. ; G•rrlrv ICllrull
Coast Country Club ma return In flieht B. it ""'as Jean Aba·
District
'---
jian (82) and Thelma Toomev
(84). Hap ~ld1ullen won C
flUzht with 94 and Ruth
\Vhitaker was.second it 100.
Seaelffl
10.0. 111,.1 c11als10n (Oftfrtl 21Mr Krogh 220---1 . Tlltt"lot (Newoorf Hlrbor) fMI, SAC} lll-3. Ovbldt 11111 -22.•. 2. Ct .. IFQl/nltln \f1lltYl 22.s, 3. Sllo.m.tk•r {Ntw Mtxlco) :m ... Ovkt1 {Unl~.,-1nyJ 22.6. 4olO rtl•Y -LACC 41.51 Porltrvlllt
40---1 . 11r1dtord 1un1-11tv) '9.1, 2. 41.6; Wt1t LA 41.ti Ovt11dt 11111 -Humtnn (NtwpOrt .ft.9 3. 0t1mtt OcltsH, Tex. O.S. lCosl1 MHtl tlld Llov (i!dlson) 50.G. Miit rtltv -Ch.tfftv 3;11.0; LA
U0-1. Ctmpbtll tM•rlnt) 1:11.0, t. Savtllwtsl l:ll.11 Ovbldt tlllt -P011 (Wt11ni1n111rl l:SS.S. 3. Shlrlw,_<_,~~~·-'-'-'·-'-"-'~J. _____ _
IW11tmln1t1rl l :S6.S. 1·
Mll-1. K. Howl!" !Ml11lon \lltlol 4:1, .. , :z. Ano11 /Huntlnqton lletch 6:20.J, l . Gollnlck Co.II Mntl 6:21.1.
2.fl"lll-1. Anotl {Huntlnglon ll•Khl t:U ,I , 2. Blumt (Mtrlnt) t :21.1, 3. K.
HOWff (Miiiion \lltlol 9:19. , Spikefests Jn a field shots tournament 120MH--l. Ad1m1 (E1t1nel•I 16.a. 1. OISl1n!sl10 (N-pOrtl 15.0, 3. Ltf'Ot for the _women of Huntington IFovn111n 111111y1 1s.1. District meets grab ::-, L lto LH-1. L~• (Founl1ln V1ll .... )
Ir.ck and fl'eld !potllght i· lt..5, 2. Acl1ms !Eittnel•l lt.5, 3. WVrl-"' (Coron• d•I Mir) •nd R1nkln day night for nine Orange CMtrln•l 20.0.
Coast area high school teams. Ski Repol1 .. '.f1~~~ ~::c\~·'i'-~l~' 2• N....,_,
Th H t'ngto B h Mii• Rtl1v-l. NtWPOrl 3:25.•. j· e Un I n · ea C w11!n'll1111tr J :u .s, 1. Unlvenltv 3:1'5 •
district meet at Westminster SOUTMllltN c.u.1,01un.t. HJ-1. Dttl!t"' 1c-• ~ Marl w. · ~ S1,11nmll -Ftlr to DOOd 1Pr!no t. Ctnntr ._s, 3. C11t {LIGu"t'lltKhl High features v a r s 1 t Y , 1kUM on iwo to 1111 1oo1 PKktc1 POWdtr •4\~.
Try Saturday's News Quiz
We Dare You
sopho.more and fr e Sh ma n ba~ Mint -OINn dilly this w1ektnd 'C~~· ri.'~~~n•(M~~Kh\>'1121??0~' l
competition among Edison, ~~j~';,,. ~'~· 11~1'~~ ~:;ci -1no .-.c11m• 1E1t1nc:111 21 .,v,. Ir;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;:;;:;;;;:;:;;;::;;:;;; Founta''n Valley Westminster Blut Ri<l!!t! -°"'" dilly wllll (IOOd PV-1. 0151•nl1l•o IN•wPOl'I) lS.O, 2. • , ' 1klln11 on tovt to tight fut of pttktd Grt $h•m IMl r'"•l JU, 3. Slnnw l~untington Beach and Marina. ~~ 111.J:hev _ ~ 411rv thf• <~';!_~~n1!r~11';,.~-{Newport> ,2.3, ~
At Newport Harbor Hi~h, •• ~:l'~'i'kn~~?oo.i~•;,:·, ~1~ 1~ Itl~. CCdM .w-11~. J. Brown ICdM
the host school, Estancia, too.wii:~~ ~I~~ dtllv ...... llOod Obcw -1. 81nltY (Lagun1J lS.-2, Costa J\.1esa and Corona del N>l'lno 1kll on two io five toorbt... 2. Gl"ton (LM1un1 1 lS).t, l. TO>Stl · 1Cr111t1 ll -01Nn fOf .wttklnd (CclMl 14'-l . . Mar vie for area supremacy. 1nd rio11c11., 1 "'II. tllnlu!lh e1t1Tr. tood rr111t• J11m11--1~ 11;u11~k• (CdMl -44-
. _,,... tkth'lll °""""hi elltllf foot 11111. ' -2. Mt"n f:)CJ 3'·11, 3. GrtOOl'Y .Qualifying heats will start·at Mt. Bt4dY -Clllln d•l•v tor gooc1 1Mvl :11-11.
. • · sprlno t.kllno on -to 10 toot 11111. lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jl 3 p.m. 1n the Huntington Mt. w11enn1n -F11r to OOOd 1prlno II
Beach "district meet with the ·~1.:..., onv~:V to _!lll~1.,::i1~k'!:,~~·~
finals scheduled to start at 7. ~·~:'.;/'~~.!..~.!.11~~"' °" tavr
D. U'tl 'II be i T1b!• Movnti~oPt;°wecrnnc11v lSCUS compe OD WI tllrovllri SuncltY. wriii OOOd •r.rlng lkll nt held at Newport H a r b o r °" lhrM and • 11111 Ii ti• "' 01 11111
starting at 3 but all other field ~ R.lcloe -Good lltl'lf!I' 1k11na
and rt.inning events will be ~· °" twe '° four 1"1 °' 111"
rt. 7 · TIMIW Fortlf -Good sprlna tkll'"I on Sta mg. at • "''" lo II~ foot MM. OOtn week1nds .
•
WE'VE GOT • •
IT . ALL
TOGETHER i
NEWPORT LEASES
ILMeffy enM • .,_.1adJ
Leasing •II Vehicles
64~2202
LAND, SEA & AIR SHOW
Thursday-Saturday • Fashion . Island
See the Latest in ~ecreation~I Mobility
Aircraft • Gliders • Power & Sailboats • Automobiles
*That includes even San -Dieao and Santa
Barbar.a cti.annels-'Total Te.levision' ..... . ' ..
'
Yes, now you can find out what's Ofl San Diego's television channels 6, 8 and 10 •
-and even on Santa Barbara's Cliannel 3 -in the week's worth of listings you
get every Saturday in TV WEEK and in the clailµgs in . tlie DAILY PILOT. With
the help of our friends at TV WEEK, the DAILY PILOT got it all tDC)ether. Now
we offer _ readers.....t,specially those in th~ South OrallCJe Coast area and all others
on community ·cables who can pull In, all · the signals· the'"' are in the , Southland,
'Total Television', the most complete newspaper listing of television fare available I
Every Sunday in TV W~ek-Every Dciy in D.aily TV Log
• •
•
J
J
•
•
•
I
•
O"rstll!I •111..,.r11
Gr'OUI) II ·-"' GroWJ fl
Group "4 Group #$
Gr1>11p #'
GNUP •1 Group #I
Group #f
C•,,....ten1 C•rl*!i.r _
,.•bl .. Powwr S1w Operator
Poevmetlc Ntn.,. or Poww Sttpl•
Plltl Driver Foremcint
Pill DflYt Man
Ctlfltl'll"'-:
C-t MalOn (M&OnMlle, '-'""*'"'" TMTIUO end rnMllc COfTlllWlllOn,
-Ep0xy Dex-0-Tu)
C-1 M110ns Fkll!lng and
Trowellng M1d!IM Opwator
Curb &. G11tt1r MildllM <>Ptr•Tor
Clary 1. Similar Type SC1"d °'*"'"°" Grinding MlclllM Opef•tor (AU IYPllJ
J.ckson Vlbfttory & aim111r
T"'$etd Oper1tor SCOflng M lne Opera~
l'"Mrtl I
R.il'lforcl l'Oll WOrkll' Slrucf\lrll Iron WOrli:·..-
Omllrntnl•I ll'Oll WOrktr
Ftnee Erector
UMNn:
AIPl'ltll ll:1k1r, Lvlt!Nln 1nd Ironer Nohell Sl'IOYtl•t
COllCr"t CllT..-... conc:rei. SCrMlng for fOllQh sll'lkt off
Dry P.otlnll of Concrele
Ktttttrnen. F>otmen, elc:.
Ltl:IOl'er -Gener•I 91" C0n1!11Kllorl M1t9t'ltl H0teme11
Mixer-Truck Cll11t1m11n
Optf'llW of Pn1urnallc: lo Elklrlc:
TOOis, Vlbr.tllng M-clll!lel
Pipe Lllytr
Pipe l•Y••f Back-up M•n Ttmptf's, '"'ko, W•ck•r •nd
5lmll1r TyPI
Window Clt1ner EltctrklH1
Gentr•I FOf'91'Nn
FwfiNn
Sub-tortman
C•blt 1plk.:1r C•bl• t.Pll~r tortorMn JovrMYmen wiremen JOUmeylNll'I !Klwlkllr'I
c.rtlf(tcl wtldtr
01111 .... ,
Gi.tift'" ... _,
.... w
~r1lleM•M1tt1
M•rtll• 1ttt•r M•rtll• H .. per,
PH!ters1 ......
flrinll, •wino ''"O• Sand br.,i.rs
ShMt roc:k l•Pflr
P•perNng.-Plpe Tf"lftl1
PlurnO.r
Slean'lflfter
Lffcl bVrner
u11111.,. pli:itUne fOf'tofNn
Ulllll'f' pipeline IOl/me'f'rnlln
S•w•r ' 1lorm dr1ln PlPftl'f'ilr A/C &-R1frlg•r1llon tilter
Pl41tlll'9f':
PllJllr•r .
PIM!_,. ffnd•r •
Plkll ""'"' • o.m,, WI..,,,..
a ""'"'""' a111melef1 forenvn
Svt>fOl'efl'ltll J~tl'M'l'fl'IJ•ll lltMt Met•h an..t metal wor1ler
att¥1ton ........
'
PUBLIC NOt1CK
11.rn 7.17 >.n '" 7.11
7.tl ...
1.15
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.....
•. ~I '·'' ... .,,
Si'.tttn ...... ...... 1.n+20 ...... ..... ..... ....
S.olJS s.1u
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S.'9S ..... ....
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1.201. I.JI '·" '·" ..,,
1.20
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"'
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Sl .10 1.10
1.10 1.10
1.10
1.10
1.10 1.11)
1.10
1.10
1.10
1.10
1.10
1.10
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"' "' "' "' "' 1: ,,~~
"~ ... ,.. ...
16~ 11.30
$1,2$ ""
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'• Wortla
rs Rely
Stock Brokers
MUa1 OF mE advice oo
PUBIJC NOTICE
• T"""'''· April 12, 1'173, DAILY PILOT 33 '
OVER-THE COUNTER
, I
'
.•
\
DAll.Y PILOT s , April , 1973
1ty_.
r • ,
Phony Death Claim! 'lnven~ll
By DEAN C. MllLEl\ .., __
NEW YORK -Two ttlepbooe calls
from COlllclenc:Mtrlciwl for nl er
employes revealed an insurance aeandal
that may go down as the nation's worsL
Whtre state, federal and stock ex·
9'ange regulatory >&•ncles and hlgb-
. /'
l>riced auditors Kl!d lawyers failed to
detecl~)'Ulilll! Wl'OIJtl, the~evealt<L--'i-
bow a California financial cooglomer1le
got away for two years with one.of the
mosL lncred.lble business hoaxes In
American history. .
They told how Equity Funding Corp. of
Amerlcar Beverly Hills, llW!Ufactured
phoney aeath claims, policies and ln-
voictS at ''offttt-fortery partie~."
Hundreds or millions of dollars were
bllked oul of sma.11 investors around the
country as well as some of the biggest
banks, brokers and financial institutiops
in the world.
UPI correspondents in Los Angeles,
Chicago, Washington and New York in·
vestlgated:
Their reports on the still-unloldlng
ocandal fix Tueoday, Mareb & aa the day
the bqbble started bursting for Equity
Funding and its lour i n s u r a n c e
subsidiaries. two savings and Joan
assoclatlon.s, oil and gas ventures and
land and catUe operations in Phoenix,
TUcson, Southern California and San
Francisco.
Its i.nsllrance ~bsidiaries listed. at the
end of 1972 $6.5 billion in policies in force ,
half ol them beld by Equity funding We
Insurance Co. (EFUC), stofm center or
the acandal. --It began Mareh 6 when the telephone
nng in the olfice of Raymond L. Dirks,
39, insurance analyst for the Wall Slreet
research firm of Delafield CbHds, Inc.
Dirks coold hardly believe what the
caller said but promised to investigate.
Three days 1ater, Fred Mauck, director
of the Illinois department or insurance,
fielded a similar call. lie also waii stag· ••red. T Those calls touched off investigations
still going on in a dozen states, the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
t;he Justice Department and the New
Tork Stock Exchange.
Until they put the Equity Funding
jlgaaw puzzle togelher there ls no ao-
pirate way to assess total monetary loss.
Estimates range from hundreds of
million.! to billions in real and paper
losses .
Uf'I T.._,,ote
BEGAN WITif PHONE CALLS
Insurance Analyst Olrkt
of the EFLIC business was "fake."
He told Dirks of fake death certificates
being issued, computer runs being doc-
tored to fool inspectors, bogus policies
being sold to other insurance companies
-the whole in Credible story, including
the charge that scores of EFLIC
employes not ooly helped in the swindle
but often laughed and kidded about it as
thl:lY forged documents.
Secrist said he wanted to talk about the
hoax °for many months but didn't because
of "fear for my family" and "insurance
ethics," according to Dirks. SeCrist didn't
explain that reasoning.
"I started to investigate,'' said Dirks.
On March 12 he to1d one cl!ent, believ-
ed to be the Boston Company Institu-
tional Investors, lnc., about his fmdings .
Two days later, he told another client,
and rumors started flying on Wall Street.
_ BogU! insurance policies uncovered so
far -many of them so1d to re-insuren
around the country at $1.IMI oo the dollar
-have a face value of $2.17 billion:
Five days later, Dirks notified a third
client. By then, the floor of the New York
Exc®nge was buzzing as big institutioos
unl<leded Equity Funding holdings.
One week before the NYSE halted
trading in the stock, Dirks received a call
from Stanley Goldblum, then president of
Equity Funding, who resigned On April 2
along with other officers.
•
Insu~ance stocks have lost heavily in
paper value becall.!e of the scandal.
Some $25 million in convertible bonds
Equity Funding was supposed to have
deposited as collateral in a ~icago bank
turned up missing when Illinois officials
drilled open the safety deposit box.
Paper losses on Equity Funding stock,
which dropped more than $10 in an eight·
day period before sales were stopped,
nm into the millions.
Damage the scandal has done to public
confidence In Wall Street, already hard
bit by sliding commissions and soaring
costs, is incalculable.
It was Ronald H. Secrist, a former of.
fleer at EFLIC, who called Dirks. Now
working for an AUanta insurance com·
pany, Secrist told the astonished New
York analyst that he believed ooe-third
"
Goldblum denied everything and sug·
gested a meeting ln Beverly Hills. They
met at Dirks' hotel and Goldblui:n again
denied everything. ·
_ They adjourned to the Equity Funding
headquarters nearby, and Goldblum
again said the report was incorrect as
associates listened.
Tension was so high during those
meetings that Dirks moved to another
hotel under an assumed name.
"I wasn't taking any chance.'' Dirk!
said.
Mauck, the Illinois insurance director,
received his call from a still unidentified
former Equity Funding employe late in
the a!lernooo or March 9' three d a y s
a!&er the Dlrks call.
By LEROY POPE
UPI Basloess Writer
NEW YORK -Cement,
normally one of the most plen·
tiful eommodiUes in the world,
suddenly bas become scarce
nearly everywhere.
it for the past two years, the
United StateNrom Europe.
and Latin Ameri'C?i and Jii:pan
from other Asian countries.
The United States and
Japan, traditional exporters of
cement, have been importing
NO CURE FOR
"TAX llTE FMR" ., . . · ~ ' . ' .. , . , . . -• \ ••
br TERRY GRANT. JI.Ph
A vel")' common ailrnerit-
that almost everybody suf·
fers from at this time of
year is "TAX BITE FEVER".
It seems to ree.ch Its peak in
mid·Aprll and then gradual·
ly subside. Some people a.re
able to avoid a.cut.e !!tymp-
t.oml of this chronic dlse~
by · mald~ esllmated pe.y·
ments. taking out extra with-
~ 81\d by BSklng lhclr
pb,ysidanS !or M>Cru!thiMi: to
lcHp tMm calm.
At pc"eR!l-t U\ett Is no cure
ror '"!'AX BITE FEVER" and
U"6e ls none fort'lten ln lh.e
nMI' [Uture. FortuMrely It ls
relatlve1y ahort In dum tlon
and has no tt&I la.stlng el;
(oct.
. rou OR YOUR DOC'lOR
CAN PHONE QS wbon you
.....i a cieu_,,. W• wm de-
u~ prumpU)' without ext'ra
charlt· A s-t m&ll)l ll"Ool•
rely on us for thtir health
neiedl. We welcornt reQUe!lli tor cle.ltvery • e r v J c e and ....,.,........,19.
PAlllC LIDO "4AllMACY
111 '''"Ital .... .... ,.... .... ..,.1 ..
,,.Doi~
KOREA IS SHIPPING ce-
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' April , 19/l DAILY PILOT IS
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ri'n ..... d~l-ridden-Metropolis
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S}rmbol for l!rhan Blight
~ Ont citt1 mort than any other tends
' to be cited a1 a horrible e:mmple of
11 tM tttcov. of city life in Am.nico -
-Newark, N.J. A close look at Newark
~ is token in the!e ortides: tDhat's
; wr,ong with it and what need1 to be
' into Niwark commercial buildings, houo-
lng, and hOsplta.Js.
,_ _ _,__dotir;---
The other insurance giant Is Mutual
Benefit We lnsur8nce Co. -commaoiy
called "Mutual Ben" -eighth ranked 1n
he-natioo,founded here In 1845; ad-
mitted asset! in 19'10 were nearly $2.6
billion. It championed the redevelopment
ot Washington Park with an investment
or morf than $50 million.
I
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By JI. D. QUIGG
UPI SeoJor' Editor
NEWARK. N.J. -The opening page of
the current City of Newark annuaJ report
Is graced by only IO words, grouped in
lonely elciquence on the slick white paper,
a quotation from the mayor:
. "Wherever Americ~n cities are _gOing,
Newark wlli get there first."
In recent week!!, Mayor Kenneth AIJen
l;lbs91J, probably lhe most publiciud
. bl;ick ma}'Or or the country, bas changed
Uiat senten'.ce sometimes in conversatiQJl
to: "Wherever American cities are go-
ing, Newark is already there." _
Gibson is 40, a recent grandfat&'"r,
stocky and usually quil!tspoken with
cream chocolate skin and a smooth round
face garnished with· a bit of a mustache.
He and his family live in · a rented first
floor apartment in a two and one-half
famil y house in south Newark.
ON T•IE BACK page of the report is a
f?eCOnd quotation : "We are the ~le
who huilt Ney.•ark and \Ve will be the ~
'Tf!.e re's teeH1111 ot car•
• ruptio11, that euer11thln11 .~ b tor sale, h1cludh1g City
fftdl.'
ple who will rebuild N e w a r k". ' '
Somewhere in betweefl is the sum of the
municipal deficit he inherited: $ 6 . 5
million.
Newark has been a national symbol
for wretched urban blight, the most writ-
ten-about city since Dallas and ·its Ken-
nedy-Oswald-Ruby tragedy, a frequent
sensation in the news, prototype of
~ trouble.
The city has never really recovered
from summer riots or 1967 during which
16 people were killed and the National
Guard called in. A blue-ribbon governor's
commission, speaking of t b e ad-
/. ministration prior to GibsoD:'s, found that
· a prime reason for black disgruntlement
leading to riot was "a pervasive feeling
of corruption" and a feeling that
"everything is for sale, including City
Hall."
111E CITY HAS been in deep financial
trouble for years~ ... But the money tide
! flowing in and through Newark is too
much to measure.
. Newark l!I the second biggest life in-
surance center in the natlori, behind New
York, measured by the value of life in-
surance in force -$150 billion. Its crime
rate bas led the nation since 1960, the
base year when unified reporting pnr
cedures went into effect. In 1950 (with
larger papulation than now) murders
totaled 24; last year, 148.
The 24-story white marble ~lock that is
the home office or the giant Prudential
Insurance Co., stands solid and chaste in
the middle of downtown Newark,
sub.stantial as its symbol, the rock of
you-kno,twhere. The view from its top
encompasses acres o( blight, o f
deteriorating half-century-old wooden
houses. or developments that put every
tenth person in pu~lic housing.
· And eight miles to the east, its towers
looming in smoggy grandeur, is the co-
lossqs of New York. You'd expect
Prudential to move its corporate head-
qua.rters there. But it says no, it started
here and it's sticking here. Prudential -
called "Pru" hereabouts -is the biggest
insurance company in the -\l(OCld -
assets, $32 billion -and the second big-
gest company of any kind in the world,
behind AT&T.
:., PRU SUPPLIED $47 million in long-
~ term fina ncing for the glittering ne1v
Gateway complex of buildings that greets
visitors arriving here by ra il. It has put
about $100 million in the last four years
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Mutual Ben employs more than 1~
people: Pru's staff Is about 8,000, about
4 18 percent now racial minority people .
This commercial and manufacturing
city of 382,417 (35th in population in the
nation employs about 250,000 people. orily
one-third of them are residents .
Two-thirds scurry Into town al 9 a.m.
and 'scu,.rry right out at 5 p.m. Nobody is ·
_going to stick around the highest crime
rate -m America at night.
NEWARK IS ESTIMATED now to be
about 61 percent black, 10 percent
Spanish speaking. Of Its residents, about
25 percent were born outside New
Jersey; or that percentage, three
quarters were born in the South. About 19
percent of the entire population came
from the South. Of the total · lJ.S.-born
Newarkers, 2.4 percent arrived between
1955 and 1970. ~
In the decade 1960-70, the population
shrank from 405.000 to 382,000, with a
continuous out-migration of middle class
to suburbs and a large immigration of
rural people from the South and Puerto
Rico.
City officials and others acUve in civic
work point out that the I Us ot Newark are ··
typical of the creeping sickn ess that
besets au cities, but they usually add
that "it's probably more intense here,
more acute" and its name has becOme a
metaphor for urban malaise.
The m:llaise has many reflections.
At a 24-hour gas station on Springfield
Ave ., the area hard hit by the 1967 riots,
only exact change is taken for night
services, and the attendant wears a gun
and holster visible on his belt.
A SPRINGFIELD AVE. merc!Jant says
business has dropped off since the riots.
"We've loot a few thousand dollars in
break-ins. We used to stay open at nights.
Not anymore. Every night when you
lock up yoo wooQe< If tt will be the
same way in the mOtn~g."
A widow, 62, in the North Ward. "A lot
of old people live in those apartments
across~the way, and there's always a
rilugging. When 1 go home, I just Keep
praying and.,blessing myself."
A black professional woman:
"When' I was a ttid 15 years ago, I
could walk from one end of town to the
other at night.
"Later, when I became a reporter, my
editor wouldn't let me go out at nijht."
A policeman: "Yeah, it is true, t guess.
People don 't have respect for cops like
they used to. You tell me why. Maybe it's
because, with all the poor groups here,
Newark is a: melting pot of ignorance."
A \\•hite businessman who spends
several days a week here: "Nobody
wants to stay here and everybody tries to
put it out of their minds."
MAYOR GIBSON'S father, Willie, 60,
was mugged on the street a year after
his son took office. Asking directfons to
an address he was knocked down by
several youngsters; he fought them off
and was hospitalized for a week with
head WOWlds.
Jn City Hall itself, lasf.''April, Susan
Caulfield, 22, · da ughter of City Fire
Director John Caulfield, was mugged in
an elevator while riding to her job on the
third floor. Five stitches were required to
close knife wounds on her lert arm. Two
months later, in her of!ice , her purse was
stolen. ·
Ne\\·ark is 24 square miles in area, but
its residents are squeezed into 17 square
miles -the rest is port. airport, and
marshland . Fire director Caulfield says
Newark has more people living in fewer
building& than any other city.
... -KENHETH GIBSON -MOST PUILiCIZfD BLACK MAYOR IN U.S.
H. Surwys lmM!tled, Ho"'"-* City Fnim Office Window
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-'llorrif!lf! ~ _ Ci!U ~ i~ ll.S~
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NEWARK'S SPRINGFIELD AVENUE . RUNS TH ROUGH ONE OF AREAS ' SCARRED BY IUOTS
Crime High; Night Attendant at Gas Station Weirs Gun ind Holster Visible on His Belt · -
To·wn Teeters on Banl{ruptcy
Mafia Took Hold: 'Hughie (Ex-mayor) Gave Us City'
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -Municipal
glitter greets fhe visitor who walks· into
Newark from the railway station. The
$50 million "Gateway" complex of build-
ings is handsome, imRN!ssive, rather
rich -and a wholly comfortable fi rst
impression of a city that is in an un-
comfortable struggle to find its way back
to municipal soundness.
Gateway J is a gleaming white new big
motel and high office building, with shops
'il:l..the concourses, an elegant restaurant,
aM~ tucked in corners. Beyond ·it
now stands Gateway JI, a huge black
building housing Western Electric, the
third biggest pri.vate employer in Newark
behind Prudentlal .... l,Jlsurance and New
Jeney Bell. '
' I THE INCOMING traveler ~ches this
commercial. \velpJme Diat of · civic
pleasant life by walking through a long,
glasSed-in pedestlan bridge high above
the ground, running from the con·
ventionally grimy statiori to the Gateway
concourse.
Soon another bridge will be built from
Gateway I to Gateway II. White collar
workers and executives can walk from
their commuter trains to their Gateway
offices without ever putting their feet on
the seamy sidewalks of Newark.
And there is talk of the possibility or
extending this select elevated walk,vay
several blocks right up to the· main drag ,
Broad St.
ONE OBSERVER offers this thesis:
"The downtown daytime world Mows
nothing about the residents." And that
ties in with an observation often voiced --------------------------
1'\'emark (J11e111ploy111e111
rote r1111s tlrree t i 111 es
that of tl1e 1111tio11. . ~
by blaCks -that the people who make
the decisions about Newark, to a con-
siderable extent, do not live in Newark.
That held true to a much greater degree
before KeMeth A. Gibson, Newark's first
black mayor, took orfice in July, 1970.
Donald Payne, 38, national president
of the YMCA, describes himself as "one
.Q( the very few blacks \\1ho wer~ born
here who still live here -most have
moved to the suburbs."
THE SURGE JNTO the city of blacks
from the South, mostly from the
carol~as and Virginia . created a
\\'Orkforce 'vith a larger number of un·
trained, unskilled, poorly educated, im-
pover· d people.
Most jo require skill. The Newark
unemplo ate runs three times that
of the nar .
Of decision-making in the past, Payne
observes: "'Ibere were no black school
principals here · until about 1965. They
even e~cluded as an assistant principal in
1962 a black who had studied In England
and gone to Harvard graduate school;
they claimed he flunked the oral •nm.
'"l'lle city never bad black judges -
they were by mayoral appointment -
until the middle 1950s. There were no
bi!lck administrators with the board of
educ~tion until the 1950s. The city
hospital had only a few blacks -in tho
lowest type jobs. The police department
had virtually none, the lire department
didn't bave any unUI the lato !Os. City
government had none with an aulbority.
"NOW GIBSON RAS fivt black
municipal judges and a b I a c k
magi strate."
With the city in deep financial trouble
and rumors -vigorously denied by
Gibson -that it ·was investigating
possibilities of a state take-over in the
face of fiscal bankruptcy, Payne was
2sked what he thought was going to hap-
pen to Newark.
"It's almost too nightmarish to think
or," he rePiied. I hav:en't the foggiest. It
may be a-~est case. The rust city that
goes broke. I thinr it might be a test or
th e constitution if Newark has to close
the schools -could even saY the city0
might sue the state."
The troubles came to <i.. head in the
disastrous riots of 1967 -some black
leaders here prefer to call it rebellion
rather than riot -which left scars still
visible -buildings still boarded up,
burned out, abandoned, businesses clos-
ed. The city now has 1,300 abandoned
buildings.
BUT TIIE CWUDS were fonning long
before that. During prohibition, Newark
became 'the bootleg capital of the
eastern seaboard. There was a pro-
gression of evil thereafter. The first in-
dication that' the mob had reached the
politicians on a wide scale came in 1969.
That was when FBI tapes secretly
planted ·at several racketeer head-
quarters were made public. One of them
disclosed a Mafia captain telling an aide:
"Hughie helped us along. He gave us the
city."
Hugh J. Addoniz.io then was ma)'or of·
Newark. Gibson became the fir.rt black
rn,ayor of Newark by de(fa:ting ~be first
Italian mayor, Addonizlo: ln September,
1970, two months after Gibson was sworn
in, Addonizio was sentenced to 10 years
on kickback extortion charges involving
the Mafia.
"Newark is a town that I think had
some hope prior to Addonizio," says a
black woman psychologist who was born
and raised here. ''It Started really
crumbling during his administration. You
could actually see politics moving into
everything. · -
"YOU HAD TO KNOW a politician to
get a city job. Most of the large federal
projects in Newark are dominated by the
politicians. They infiltrate. You have peo-
pie in powerful positions who do not have
the basic educational qualifications.
There's a lot of bungling."
Newark has been undergoing federal
invest igations of its Model Cities opera-
tion and Public Employment program.
The city's staggering property tax is
another problem.
For 1972. the property tax was $9.63
per $100 of assessed valualiofl. Every 10
years you'd pay for your house in taxes.
But both! Mayor Gibson and Louis M.
Turco, city council president, have said
the tax would probably have to go to
$11.50 this yea r. and some sources say it
'"ill have to go higher.
Under the system. the city is ex-
periencing a 1.5 percent property aban-
donment rate. And last October Cornelius
Bodine Jr., the. Newark Business
Administrator, was quoted as saying that
increasing the property tax rate would
eventuall y mean municipal bankruptcy.
"Jt won't be dramatic, we won't put up
a sign on the door and say we're out of
business," he said. "It will be gradual -
more people and businesses will leave or
face foreclosure. At some time the
a;ystem will simply cave in,''
, TuDiult Constant
Poet, Legislator at Each Other's Throats
NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) -On the wall
to th e left Cif Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson's
huge leather chair in his City Hall office
is a blue and white mural titled "The
Survival Committee."
"It was done by a young Negro
painter," said the mayor. "He said the
\Vorld needed a survival com(rlittee."
In a city with a continuiilg financial
crisis, persistent urban blight, and ··
polari1.ed racial attitudes between whites
and the 6() percent black population, the
idea of a "survival" committee seems
appropriate on a muniCipaI basis as well.
ON TIIE W AU. opposite the mural is a
plaque titled "Desiderata" copied from
words of advice found in a 16,92 church.
It begins:
"Go placidly am id the noise and haste,
and remember what peace there ·may be
in silence. As far as possible without
surrender be ori good . terms with all
• pcrS<>ns ... Avoid loud and aggressive
persons .. ,"
Thal last may take some...doing,__ The
mayor is surrounded by·J~s and~ag
gresslveness. Agood deal Of it bas been
caused In recent month,, by two men who
symbolize the racial polarization in this
city or 382,417. The noise and aggres&on
bas centered about white demonstrations
against building a black -sponsored
housing project in a 70 perctnt white city
ward that has a large Italian communJty.
The two men are [mamu Arnlrl
Baraka, 38, poet, playwright, political
power and polemicist: raised in Newark
as U!Rol Jones, a middle-class Baptist:
turned Muslim Bnd now one of lhe coun-
try's best known black nationalists -and
Anthony (Tony) Imperiale, "Big T" to
supporters, "fatmouth" to Baraka.
IMPERIALE HAS said he may run for
mayor, using as a main issue Baraka's
project to build a hlack-tpOlllOftd low and
middle Income housing apatlnl<nt in a
white neighborhood In ·Big T's North
Ward. lmpcrla!e, a s~ astemblyman,
is ··1eader of the white militant North
Ward Citizens Council that manned com·
munity patrols in the 1967 riots.
Imper1ale was quoted at that time :
"We'll kill any nigger that comes near
here." Bulging at ·250 pounds on a 5-foot-9
frame, an ex-Mari ne and former karate
te{lcher with hands like great blocks.
Imperiale Is chler spokesman against the
''alien Philosophy" of Baraka.
Baraka Is intense, bearded, slight ,
tghs about 130 pounds. He operates a
ith:al apparatus, the Committee Cor a
que1tlo11, there' s
to . argue about a body count," Redden
said.
"There's no question that there's t:Jeen
a tremendous upsurge in ctime. Newark
~as come· to be the home of a dispropor-
lionate share of people who have been
historically, traditionally, on the short
end of the socia l and economic scale.
They came here to better their lot in life.
"Probably the greaest majority of
them are decent, Jaw-abiding people who
are just trying to make it and are
themselves t h e greatest victims.
Between 1950 anU 1960 rouglhly 100 ooo
people> left'Newark and were replaced by
people from the South and Puerto Rico.
been tretne11dous up·
111r11e ht crlnae.' Tl18-:.:ftjJ YOR'S Educational Task
Force , created by Gibson in 1971, by
~ .citizens of all stripes. is striving to find
remedies. -· Unified Newnrk, and says opcniy that
Newark will bcoome the first pan·Aftic1111
city. His Temple of Kawaida rt':·
organization is sponsortng the--·
Kawaida Towers project that Im,
opposes.
One lon gtime observer here . Gustav
tlenlngburg, president of ~he Greater
Newark Urban Coalition, stresses the
city's many assests.
"We've got the worst health delivery
services In the nation," he says. "We've THE FEVERED PITCH or 1he Kawai· got more land cleared under urbaJ da Towers cootrovery prompted Police wa1 hich th· Dlre<tor Jobn L. Redden to resign Jan. 1, rene on w no lllg ha~been boil~
saving the police were· caught in the mid· in tqlio to city size, then any other city, , u• Most of that land ar'a is OCCUpled bJ
dle of poliUcal maneuvering and warning emptf!lols, in ratio, than any other city,
that the Issue has heightened racial 0 88sically the city Is Oiood, two ot
tensfon. three family house!!, now 30 and 40 Yeart
Redden, SS, a balding, round-faced ·25-old and going down the drain. The cttJ
year Newark police veteran , ta\ked was on its way to ma~ of its Ills befort
bluntly about Newark in an interview the big inflow or blackS; when blacks bat
before the Kawaida afflir started. 'Ille'rc no political power at all
was1 no doubt, he said, that Newark "Newark is not much, worse o[f tha.a
reported a hiaher crime rate from 1960 other cities. All are In bad shape, Asl
through last year than any other city John Lindsay In New York. But we'vt
over a quartqr milllorl population-of • got tremendous assests. Newark Is tht
which there are 56 in America. financial center and transportation hul
The Newark murder total in 1fr'12 was or the state. has lhe most mode11
143, up 12 percent over' 1971-and showing seaport on tho East Coast, the laraetl
a steady rise since the figure of only 24 port or entry for Iorelgn cars In the coun
In 1950. • · try. The airport Is the most accessible u
"You can tall: 1bout dllleroot slan· New York of the lhree lhat aervt w.
dards of reporting crime, buf it's dllficult New York·Ncw Jersey area." •
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• -1i Tlwrsdiy, A"'I 12, 1973 DAILY PILOT 37
A~,,.,, .SOO ·S)t
.. The BlgpstMarketplace on the· Orange Coast
--... ""' . • • 115 • M9
Autol,iobilwi. • • • • . •• 9SO • 990 • loot' & Morine (quipmcot 900-9'4
fmoloy.-.' . . . .. • • . 700.>o>t.-111 ·-
1PI LOT CLAS·SIF.IED ·~ADS ~ .•...•.••. SlS ·Srt9
.... ""' -... ...... a;o ....
f"'°"<iol " "
Rt'OI f..;.,• ~i:J~ . . . . ISO -t9l1
.._, . . . . ~· . . . . . . 300 • 499
.. •
100
•
11
• Yo&J . Sell ~' find It,
4
• l a 4~ •5678 J ·One Call Service · ""°"''""' """~·~-· ·'" .-;.. : : : :=:: Trade It With a. WanhA<l -~ ~ --_ Fast Credit As)proval :,::.,-;: ~:: : : ·:::::·
ERRORS. Ad .. rtlsers should~c;'-c;k~· ti;.J~rr E~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;!!; ][=.]~;;;;;;~~~~~;;~~, ) 5.-~~~...--:<l[~-~JI
DAILY PILOT auvme1 liablllty for the flm ·;--~ ~..,.... -~ . _..,Sile ' ~. -~ . ads dally & report error1 immediately. Tllo ( _,_.... Jr-1 JG&l I JG&l
1
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Incorrect in....ttOn' only. . 1 __..--:::>
l~I
General
** ** ** * TAYLOR " co~*
BIG CANYON-$124,500
W9nderlul floor plan in this spacious 5. bed·
roonr .home with family rm & formal DR. 3
Fireplaces. Popular open beam vaulted cell·
ings. Good cptng & drapes & beautiful land-
scaping. Circular drive. Fine location.
''Our 28th Ye•r''
WESLEY N. TAYLO~ CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
''Ove rlooking. Big Cai:iyon Country Club''
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 641-4910
General
Carm el model
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
3 Bdrms., formal dining rm., family rm. Brick
frplc. Only one year youn g. Owner leaving area~
'$71,500 INCLUDING THE LAND !
CORBIN -MARTIN
REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662
2 BEDROOM
HOUSE ON
R-2 LOT,
ASSUME
FHA LOAN
•
Thi!! Costa Mesa bouS(> \vith
bea zned ceilings and huge
back yard is an ideal start.
er h9n1e. Note !he FHA as.
sun1able + R2 rezoning.
iced at $25.500. For de·
ils call 646-7tn .
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
General
'EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
Near St. J oachim. 3 Bed-
roon1 . 2 Balhs, "Dining
Roon1 , Firei>laCt'. Extra
Large Lo1. $46,900. Call
Anytime, 646-0555.
PALMDALE
Make any reasonable offer.
OwnC'r was asking S1500
per Acre. 15 Acie:s. 0 1\·ner
May F inance. Call Anytime.
&16-0555.
. '.
<Hneral General
A44t<M-~id
~ AMDASSOCIATIS
REALTORS
21121 EAST CCWIT HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF.
. 644·7270
Gon::.:;;;~er~a~l~~~~~-l-G~e~n~e~r~a~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~Goiiin~e·ra~liiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit l =G=•~ne:r~a:l~~~~~~i ·G~en_o_r_a_l-:;;::·:-~~-
STARTER· It JUST
3 BR + BONUS TRANSFERRED? ·
-$31,500! I
A U'°"l()Uf liVMf
.cREAr-.~ PUF"J<' sr :\rlrER
ltOr-itE~ Srain glnss l't11ry!
111a1·ble .t;. Del Pilio tllf' flr1•• 1
plac<'. Larg<' FOlll\I.\!.
DINING roon1~ 3 spacklus
bedrooms. Cht'ery klt cht>n .
,Laundry. PLUS a SUPl-.:R
BONUS R00t¥1 • PATIO
001nbo~ All t>nclosed 1vi1h
J ulousi(! \1•lndo"'s so you
SHOWS l IKE A MOOE l pick up the n1ood! Fanta.'i'· DELIGHTFULLY CLEAN - Here's an im· . CORONA O~l MAR OUPt.EX ' -;ucally SllARP in and out!
"' , ONLY $.11.500! Take ad11an· mnculate and spacious three bedroom home JIM HYNQS
NEW LISTING -Beautifully remodeled tage . call 64.5-0303.
Cape COO DUPLEX . Front unit 2 Bedrooms,
fireplace, carpets and drapes, LARGE PA·
TIO. -Upper unit has beamed ceilings, 1
Bedroom . Close to shopping and beach.
that roams a ll over a large Baycrest lot i:ns iX'('n in n~al F.s1n1c
crea ting formal and informal gardens. Very sl111·c 196S. lie enn1e-10 n l(i
...... '·' .. " "" ........ ·" .. "". $73,!JOO.
CONDO·
BACK BAY AREA
3 Bedroom, 21h bath, b'uil e--in kitchen, sto'ne
lirepace. FAMfL Y ROOM, community pool
. & REC ROOMS including billiards. Fee land
close to everything ............... $34 ,500.
I HARBOR VIEW HOME
SOM ERSET MODEL. Welcome children in
this. famil y TWO STORY 5 bedroom, family
room home which fe atures 3 baths, formal
dining room, WET BAR, large convenient
kitchen w~h all the extras. Tremendous
fenced yar"\on deadend type street. · FEE
LAND .......................... $81 ,500.
You'll en joy this lovely FAMILY HOME on
a secluded street. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. PAN-
ELED fa mily rooll\ with dcruble fireplace
plus many custom featUres. Large fenced
yard and patio. . ..... ".. . . .. . . . $63,500.
AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES
REAL TORS 644-7270
quiet neighborhood and Yery \veil main-rt>al f'Slttle profl'SSion tro1n
tained. Easy to see, open daily al 1725 a clU't'f'r in l'flgin«"ring. lie
Skylark, Baycrest, Ne\vport Beach. ..._. has 11·oi1tf'd in nr 11• l"l'Sidcn·
,1 tial sales a~ \\'1'stlake \'il· ·r1ie prlr.c is right 1vith no
I ORI 'I L 01 \0\
Pt A TUR\
$27,500 and in the Sit.I(' ur inv1~s1. \IMl'rl for ,1 boat ur !railer
UNl9UE HO~'OF NEWPORT IEACH, 445 ... 500 • lag:C', wcsl or Uls Angl'l<'s rio\1·n 10 a VETEH.AN. Sldl'
A I .. of Ly1M11 Ewittt Ult'lll fJl'llX'rty in Los An· iuul roo111 enough in bat'k HUNTINGTQN "' R1~l£>s and OrnnE:e Counlil'S. yard for a fJOOl. J bdrms U ~l()US: Ll()US:~ lie bft·;1111 l' H Hl·al t:sinre und a \veil planrx'tl faniily BEACH 1""11111
1 L • I ,._L.:9 Brok1~1· in 1~72 und rot· lhl' t'OOtll. Nt•t'Cls jus 1 lhc rii;ht
li1rs. Clean do£>sn't Jive here. pa~t 111·0 yt'nrs has bt'\'11 ' fnniily unll you might ju1t
tr she did this sleeping REAL TORS selling l'ei>idf'ntlal Pl'lllll.'1·1y , bt• lhe onea~ $31.500. 5S6-022'J
lx>auty woukl sparkle~ 3 in Ornng:c County. ill' is '
BR, separate FR, hard 1vood General G I ll>roud of his l11s1i1ll; asSOl·i· ·~ !~LI
floors and: shake roof. 5',t, I ;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:•;;n;;;e;:r:;;a ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· t nlion 11·i1h 1'ht• ll o a I I :"·wi1f8~%e a;~ ~~v~nn~li Pf~~~e~ntaC't JIM HYNDS ?.!:iFf ~
chanted cottage for only /) I n /} to sctve you In buying or ··--·
$27,500. Cail 847-6010. eJ..inda J:J{e selling your hon1c or In· \Ut1i1o tA"J °' rH~ c0tw1u co.
OPE"""· "' "'"0 "'"~" PRESTIGE w ATERFRONT HOMES """''"'.~iii;""· . HAS ·rr. ALL THE REAL
ESTATERS
I •••••••••
2 YEARS NEW
~lust have quick sale. 3 BR.
2 Ba, huge country kitchen,
squeaky clean and neat,
large covered patio, pool·
size let. Prit"ed right at
$31,!ffiO.
540-1151 Open Eves.
··.t.• HERITAGE
REALTORS
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
28 Linda Isle ·Drive
Traditional hom e \Vi th 6 bdrn1s., 51h baths.
Large sunken li ving roo1n, family room &
breakfast area. 2 Stairways; 3 fireplaces.
!vlain channel view ... ~ ........ $295,000.
For Complete Information
On All Homes & ·Lott, Please C•ll:
·BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr.~Suile I, N.B. 67S-6161
General Gener•I
••••••••• 11::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
' MONEY
Stopping you fron1 buying
a hon1e? Set> this nice 3
bdrn1, on a large lot, and
01vner will help finance!
Only $26.500!
GINNY MORRISON
**** --REALTORS~ ./' * 15<5 Mesa
NEWPORT 1BAY-CHERRY LAKE VIEW
Fine Custom Split Level Home
3 -BD .. M'. GUEST A place lor a boaH A place I( for a 1110101· home and room
POOL -532,5001 ror a pool! A mognmcent <
bdrm. ho1ne located on a
Thul's rii,:ht. PHI VATE. 01-::. cul·de·sitc, a place for your
TACllEO , GUBST 1'~ACII.... children lo play sa fely. Call
IT\'! Largf' 1d11tde t1·ct•s for n1orc information 10.
l'OVl'r. LAH.GEST OORNEH. clay. 5'.i\6-02:12.
LOT! l\uge rrd brk·k fire'·
pl11c·t'. FOHt\'11\L DINING
ROO~I. Go1j.:l'OU.; bcan1ed
c('ilins: ran1ily 1\Xltn. Tile
kltchcii. 3 giant lk'<i1"00n1s •
4 with gucsL Laundry roon1 .
Big slide into splashing
KIDNEY SllAPED POOL!
Extt'a largr t>nc•losed slor·
agf' yard. Fanlnsric buy 111
LO\\I Pll fCE 0 }o' $32,500!
'rakf' advantage . call
&15-0303.
I Ol!I.\ I L 01\0\
ktA,J(lJ.\
CUTE .
LOOK AHEAD
Tax Shelter . depreciation ·
apprc-cia1lon all In th1.!!
hcautiful OCCllll view duplcx1
Under construl'lion so thenS
is an opportunity to acl4
your pcMK>nal lou<'h! 4 bd·
rn1s . up and 2 bdrms. down.
Ca ll about It now! 586-0m,
•• • •••••• I
SUBSIDIAl'I' °'THI COt.wnL co. Gener1I '
SPARKLING 1 _G_•M~'"~'~~~~
•GM• Verde Dr. Eut1 * _,_ * Costa Mesa *•• •* 551-fl.10
4 Br, :J ba1 Upstairs livin g roo1n w/view . &
frplc . Lge family.din rm, overlking patio.
Elec kit w1bltns & brkfst bar, sep service
roon1. Custom cm.ality inclds plaster wal ls,
raised foundation, high beam ceilings. Lots
of tile, brick & wood. ONE OF A KIND.
2 lot~ver ,v .. acre-'and v.1ue over $40,000
Best Buy in Newport-By Owner-$87,750 COTTAGE
$19,950
lillll
SPRINGTIME
FRESH
Neat and ·ciean : 3 Bedroom.
2 Bath, double detached
garage, shining kitchen,
warn1 living 'TOOm and huge
fenced yard. Located in
Costa llfesa. The best part
is the price . $27.500.
546-5880 Open Eves.
-o ~, .. HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
3 BEDROOM MAMMOTH AXER DON'T HESITATE (Opeo Evenings)
In excellent con1Ufon? Near 2 STORY $32,500 To h"pect <Ms vacant 3 bed· ~ELESTSGAINDTE 2319 Hoalhor Lano, N.B,.646-6563 . '
lake, parks, t'que1trian BARGAINS nevt'r last • so room, 2 balh home in Ne-.v· General
areas · beach · room for TAKE ADVANTAGE FAST: porf's finest Bayerest area. -DE-SAC i;:;::;;::,::._ ____ . --
boot or traJler. Bright & Maminoth 2 story with 4 Ready to niove in. Ne\vly Plush shag c a r P e 1 i n g • • • • • • • • • 1
airy-shake.roof, fi replace, huge bedrooms 2~) ba lh!;, painted in!erior and exter· lhroughoul this ncwly ·paint. GOVERNMENT
beautiful pallo -quiet relax· fa n1ily room. 1'-URl\fAL 1or and all new 1v/\\' car· 00 beauty! 3 Bedroom 2· ·REPOSSESSION
ed neighborhood. It can't DINING. SUNKEN Jivi ng pets and dl'apt's. All el{'('tric story, 2i,;, Baths, formal din· . .
IS:st at $32,900. Call NOW!! roon1 with fireplace. Built· buill·ln kitchen \vilh large ing, huge paneled. family Aulht'ntic ~tside e 0 s t a
842-2535. Ins, carpets & drapes patio breakfast area. Contempo. room. Tropical pofl9s high· Mesa Spanisl~ hon1e. Just
Ol'EN TIL i> • IT'S FUN ro BE NICE! "& balcony. NEAR' THE ra.ry design. Lovely fe nced light th is tasteful landscap· remodeled with new car· ~
-
... ~ BEACH . Only 4 YEARS rear yard, sprink!et'S front ini:;:. Only $45,900. C..a I.I pels and pain!. Corner lo·
· , OLD. Redecora!e a mansion-and N'at. A below the mar-· 545-8424 SOUTH COAST cation, 2 bt'drooms, 1 bath, • tor yourself. Call early · ket price at $69,950. Call REALTORS · fireplace, hardwood floors (714) """'<:<:II!< 613-855()
G9ner•I
"A LAUGHING
PLACE"
Therf' i11 a place where cve•'Y·
one and his fnn1ily can be
happy. We Just lis!OO this
p.rofessionaliy acc('nled 4
hechw m horne \l'ilh a den
for only $44.950. It also fea·
1urCs upgraded carpeting,
cUBtom drapes, professional
landscaping and a presllge
2 Bedroom , I Bath, rorncr
lo• ho1nt>. 6'ft. GI loon at
$127. nio.. for cverylhlng!
~a11~10 see for your'"'H.
Newport
at
Fairview
646-1811
(1nytime)
SOllSfOIAll' OI' !Ht <OlW81 CO-
WHY SIT &
WATCH
prices, Interest increase. Get
off that couch and come Stt
this bcaullful mod<'! Home.
That's right, with nil the e)I;-:.
lras Included. Converted
J;:aragc, air concUtlonerl . 3
pa I i o s , pr ofesslonally
rlccorafed in/oul wet hnr. 4
huge bedrooms a nd just 'l
years old. Priced to sell at
$38,000. Let 's go!
neighborhuod. Call t o d a y """"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' Realtors 545--0465
"2·2535, BEAT YOUR ---"o""pe"-n-""""='·--
• • • • • • • • • I .._............,. · E and plast.er \Valls. Just re·
OPENTIL 9 • rrs FUN TO BE NICE! EXECUTIY leas001 and priced only
~ ~ DREAM HOME 121·""°· General General I OHi \I I. 01 ~O\
BAYCREST
Mag nificent 2·story 5 BR., 3400 sq. ft. beauty.
Formal din. & family rm. Upstairs study.
View. upstairs ·roof garden. Inviting pool.
Mary Lou Marion_
IT'S A BEAUT!
Canyon & ocean view sets the stage for this
keen 5 bdrm. with delig htful patio & award
winning garde.n. $103,000. Jim Muller
DOUBLE LOT -LIDO ISLAND
Charming 3 bdrm. home on spacious corner.
Large sunny patio with beautiful custom
pool & separate ~acuzzi. Priced to sell at
$135,000. Bill Benfs -1 ..
. TWO STORY -3 BEDROOMS
Large boniis rm. \Vell Jocat~ in Univ ersity
Park; nice patios, din. rm.; owners moti-
vated ... priced w sell at $46,900. "Chuck"
Lewis
RESPLENDENT
. . • in decorator colors; elegant Big Can-
yon hom e. J?riv. community; golf course,
views, trees, parks. Delightful! $141,950.
Paul Quick ' BAYFRONT FOR YOUNG IN HEART
It's new, on super 50' lot; 4 bdrms., 5
baths; pier & slip for boats to 45'. custom
design for comfort &: fun. Ex. fin. -lee
land. $235,000. Call G. Grupe
CORONA .OEL MAR CHARMER
Old Coron~ del Mar. DellghUul area, So.
of Hwy :-Walk w beach, park & shops. 3
BR. & gst. qtrs. Remodeled 1971 . '89,958.
Cathryn Tennille
833-0700
644-2430
I
I
546-58'0.
OPE•n"'"''UN"'"'NICE' WIFE CHARMER [~9 lj~lli'll '~~2:~£~;~;h,;~~':r~~ 0~1."~ ~~~~~"~,'.
1 --3 car garage, professional ! ' landscaping. Professlonally /.'t4 'l"'
Open Eves
~.,V,» HERITAGE
PHONE US FOR
A BONUS "'
-decorated with plush, plush
deep shag carpet, highly • • REALTORS CLEAN-N-NEAT
ON A
NIFTY STREET
upgraded dmpcs. E ntire'-.=========
kitchen & family area ha!! • • • • • • • • • I rorad;n; hies, 3 baths, 4 WOULD YOU UKE
bcdrms, 2300 sq ft, ba lcony The privary of a c-orner lot?
oil master brm. Was 44,950, A huge back Yard?
bdnns with 2 luxurious large prival(' rt>ar yard.
OCEAN VIEW ba ths. FulJ price is $31,950. super 16' x 24' Jiving m1 w;u, 5% down ;t can he
Call us on this well kept
hon1e in, Co llege Park. 3
bedroo1ns, formal di ning
area. fan1ily roon1, 1vasher
and dryer area in the house,
lai'ge kitchen and pool sized
yard. $34,950. 10'.k Do1vn.
Call Gra-6679
RLTR.
Nigel Bailey
& Assoc.
Gener•I
now has been reduced to 3 Good Size &drooms?
$43,000!!! Open HouSl' Sat. Nice Lanrlscaping:'
& Sun. 1-5 Red Carpet, A tiny Price Tag of S26.900?
fron1 this almost ne1v nia·
jestic VIP family hon1e.
Spacious bcdroon1s, 2 blllh!'!
nnd e:<eellcrit area. You
O\VN the land. Full price
$56,000.
RRaltors 5'16-8640 Cail No1\'~
OWNER Leaving. ·Ranrh 837-6010 r
style, pool horne. 3 bdrm!!.. OPE.N T!L 9 . IT'S FUN TO BE N/Cfl 0 \l\l/;L1<£H & Ll l lm-ge home, dining room. ' Ii
fireplace. prestigious, Br!(. 1 ' 11 •• I
158 900 "" 1720 Reali ors 646-m 1 ' · ......,. ' J. ~I 1 12043 Westcliff Drlve
Need a ''Po.d"? P lace an ad! ~~~· ;;,;~~~~~~ Open 'till 9 PM
eau 642-3618. General G•ner1I
Gener•I ;r•
MACNAB
IRVINE ----"'----... ···-------
3BR-BAYCREST
S67,500 COMFORTABLE . SHARP , NEAT,
CLEA N. Gaze out or a lovely landscaped
yard from LR or FR. Excellent neighbor-
hood .for young childre n. Walter King
6'14-6200. (K32)
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
NEWLY LISTED-EASTBLUFFI VIEWI
2500 •q. ft.-5BR, DR. Choice location.
Quiet street. La rge lot. ExcellenUy priced
@ $69,000. Laszlo Shariaoy 644-6200. (K29) ' LOVELY MONTEGO MODEL SPYGLASS HILL
4 bedrooms, family ro0m. formal di ning; carpets.
drapes, super landscaping, covered palio, wood deck.
$74,950 FEE
LIKE NEW PALERMO MODEL
4 bedrooms, ramily roo tn , formal dining, wet bar; up·
grade carpets, floors. Perfect for your family. $78,500
FEE ·--
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
REALTY
833-0780
Sweeping view by day a myriad o!.lights
by night. Lovely 4 BR. home, ready for
occupancy. $103.000. Lois Egan 644-6200.
(K21 )
...:..-~~~-~~-.... ··----
[Irvine I
tOI Dewer Drlw t42•12SI .
1144 llacArtllolr '4••1200
"""""1 ... cll, """'°""" 12111
•
r
'
w/dining bar. Id eal s1art1·1· yours. Lei us show i1 to you 1 1~ !lfi"
by a ppointment. iontc. "''" '"''
C wALl<lR & LE£
Realtors 545-9491
Open Eves.
BETTER 'fHAN
NEW ' This 11.dult occ upied homq is
Jess than three years old
and has all the landscaping
in and gro'>'>ing. A fine Mesa
Verde . location and· a price
tag Wld er $40,000 makes this
one of the best bU.YB around.
CaU Red Carpet; Re!llors
546-8640
CAW.. 642-1171
· SIX UNITS
• . , orl' lnrge lot. Enstsidt'
Costa Mesa. $72,500.
C -ZONE
COMMERCIAL LOT
59' l( 290'
$37,SOO
Roy-Mccardle R .. ltor
1810 Newport Blvd., C.~T.
543-7729
' "
-
,•
w. ..... ··--...... ,
I
,
• •
"""'"'· Alldl 12, 1'173 . •. -...... ~~
. -"--a-11 " · .. -r:.~~~;~'· ~~11et1...-~ i
• HUNllNGTON · VIEW .HOME l\lNEl('d••••·~ ... ·• rii · _
HAllOUI lllilo .-"Old.-~ bdrn\1., 2 baths. Quiet.,.L s~UEAKY i(:LEAM wloli ilikll Nice Jandscapq. OlnU. 'P' -
97 FEET ON 1HE w • "' w.a ...... ...., bui1t-tns. ...,..,_ ""· Sl(J'.-IUJE POOL t bedraDm b9me-fftPace. Rear llvtew rm.
W "11 t lovelJ --bdr 132.990. &12-2/iijl ---S ~ 2 Balha. """1t ,.. ndt u ina..tw nme .. occupied, bail~ ., mum
-llftplace 1n lamil>I ...., Hunt""""'-IMCh '°' ......... i-~ m 1 order tot relf.xaOon and 10ft autumn ooJors In ance yard tun'OUDdlng pool .. &f-. 1.eqe ...... --..i wtll oell -Cd' ...... M RNESJ,.; ..., .. -.,.,, -·.r.. w.n...,.... Pool-~ A HOSPITALITY -~ 1ut. ~ -
LN-tWBORVIEW ~~·=~= Ca11~12;11. HOUSE $27,500 CIV
Ci&Jomittd con1tructlon by ~ f.or everybody.~.....-::::: Fee:~ ot frffdom. ltom the 5::::. ~~'~ ~
--
the ori&jnal developer or 1quare !eel Ve!): open and I ~ awaltl )'CO. 4 ~ l'OOl'.DI,, 2 Balba. eltctnc kit
RGE 3 BEDROOM u,;, ...U -""' !·bdml. --. mt.5et. Call --••X'&-.i' ....... hardwood • • · "'ilh lovely mstr. suite, )%. ~2313 lor an opportuillt,J · • · upstairs retreat. Lots of pets• drapes 20, ~ car-56o. Verf lnv . fa m ,· 1· y -ba.'t,""tbnma-dd Mar~: ~i~ -l~is-ftome.-. _w .. aJ.lp .. a p_e..r_ ex~ ered'-patio 19'-xx UD' ~
't ~,,.-· On OftT 3,. Jq. fl,, freatUring J'\anJ nl 9 "'S Fl.JN...,, BE throughout. "FJ.a&a:lone patio -le ' A t }' • y co .I...!·-.... ~ .... home. Large 106 X 10~ huge ~iv.-_rm .. tonnal. din .• ......-.. ~. v • ,.., 11/CEI THE FINEST If with -cutom. barbeqqe. Vets ~e. •ea .
ills.· Pati;."7h:k'e ft. Jol Boat ll tr~r ;j;~:~j~artls~= ,.~,jl!iJll~ u;axm\~ fr""~"!,f~~i Ef i""~":"~:; c:'fil.'·he" '"_.starter
Bcl.i1Yins. Fire-access. 4 ~. 3 ":°rkstv:>p. Perfect far-111way -~~!!·~J bar, view~ ~ boats in prise you! I'"'"""°" • I IP~P Room tor your baths. covered patio. ..... · the ""' • Catalina, 26 mi. OUT OF TOWN B~. '!'1!81~-. v;. F.\n. ijy roo.m .• fireplace: . LIVE ON E....,,. Pardee r.=!!"'v ... ~.~." ~
1 • _,.. '&;ll •-·60' BAYF"'ONT IM'h, Narc. ussus r· .. -e '"' s a ..... ·I--Formal dining room. K Corona del Ma r come, too! Let us ahow you!
Deluxe built.-ins. Brk. All the ingredients for com-Mor9an RNlty furlable living with an. ex· You are the \li'inner of 673..fJ&t2 , 675-&t59
540;-1720. pansive water view, are one free pass comb~cd in lhfa lovely Good for • whole carload. Co.rona clel Mar
home. Archilecture with a to any of the Beaut 3"Br., l'X ba • Poot
• ,Owner .baa bee• . """ .~,;,.,,..... -p•&PlfU: TllrlJRES Corntt lot. Completely ,... _ .. = .HIST WE NEW· . ff!'~ Lmgellome 3 BDRMS, $27..SOO & It bu been lov-main-· 1111 10111 · coad, 6 decorated w/new _ ".'."\ 3 bedroQms 2 tained. There a~ 4 BR. flt'• crpts. tbruout. 0nty $64,500. 1 Yr new,• ~ u~
1• Secluded ~liv· Nice family home, 2. a 2-Aoryl, 3% t.lhs,. con.-ISub.,iK't to amall service 7141!33-8160; Aft 6 pm, crpta thruout, 4BR 2BA. 60'
veniettt to both )noels. The charge al lbeatre). 55.2-7655. .... x 100' ~ elegant entry,
in oom. Family room, baths, formal dinh>g ttoot window •alb or g1aas Pio"" call 6C$1!1 ext. ll4 SPEND·YOUR DAYS tirepl, woDflerful family !iv·
fir _ lace. Dining room r o o m , builtins, fire-offer an incredible day & to claim your tidret. fNortb ~ wl'l pools. clubhouse,
&. , ,
8
· em. ~D built· p'--, cov~__,a YWat-io, night bay view. Upper Door County toll-frft 11u.mber is ON THE BEACH greenbelt, aCl'Olf 1 tree t ; .. cl~ ""'1 _ ld\.-C IE:l-""'-r--mslr. ,uite ideal lor privacy MO-IfA)). and cu Jtw! by )'Om' a:riy from la.rgesl famVy park
O::-r.r8 '!!! .. cullll droom.e sac forced air heat, Brk. & rel"'"""'"· Pc rs on a I FIX IT & .,D '"*'· -loc 2 BR home Onenge County. Walk to _ "t...__" rensons for irnmed. sales ~ on R.1 lot. Super k.itchdl! !!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!IJ championship golf course. st •. Btr. 5441-1720. 546-l720. ::~::_,:~~1'!~t~ell below S$A
2
YE
0
$$$ ~~~ "":';;.,.6:;~~ * PRESTIGE * = /l"i'.!n. ~~ ex·
ic)S
' 2955 HARIOI BLVD. · 4,5 0 LUSK-bit. 3 BR., i..., tam. Model 1900, 4 BR, la.-gc fam.1, · Best Eut:slde locatbt Rm· Xtra lrg. lot. upgraded ily room. plus .rormal din-
TA MESA 541-1721 675• .. 000 -......-" small l btdrm home on & Immac. Owner, $79,500. ing room. Three car gar-..... -, ~ SOx.130 R-2 lot -needs ~·ork, 644--0128. Open Sat & Sun. age. Model home condition . .......,71 ( :) 146-1101
I ,.,..,..~~~"'""'""""! e.x~Uent value. Act Fa&t.. it 1-5. '19 Tiller Call 847~1. 1,,..;•1---------------'' 'I •--b~ ~-* HARD TO FIND * .. #'!---_, 1 ON 1 won -· n,QI ........... 1, 0 1 BR houses on tvt'O ..,... .. ,.. Xlnf tax shelter in downtown Realtors 54&-8640 R-2 lots in CdM. Principals 4 BR, 2 Bath home, pool-size 1-t";;:;;;;;--;;;;;;;--· j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J Hwilington Beach. Two -1 OWNER. ll'an&. Executive 4 only. By Owner. &tG-a>78 lot, nC\.\• shag carpets, quick i TWO NEW SP'"•"'UNG Bedrm houses & 1 bachelor. bdrm, 3 baths, family • possession. A~me GI loan. Better than ~ model, 3 Bed·
rooms, 2 Baths, ankle-deep
..... l&l'ge family/dining
room. Priced right. Move ill
with nothing to do but m.
joy yourself. A must to see!
... _. ~ ~ Should rent for $650. per ~,_!~aJ dining room. Costa Mesa $250 per month pa,ys aH.
:-...:._ UV'l""WiiAllO~ ~ CLEAN mo. $30,txX>. loan available, fi.rep.....-.:, SUDdeck off mas· -Only $32•000• Call 847-8531. :~' CORONA 2-STORY '"""•' will '°'"' $8,000. • ter ,.,~.,near Sooth Coa•< CANYON VIEW j~·. DEL MAR 2h<l. Lot .,. x 127'. Pr1c. Plaza.""'· 142.900. !m-2390. $24 750 .
J UST LlSTEO by a. very $46,EOOOX.CLUSIVE WITH OWNER leaving, IJ:eautiful 3 . 1 1 your carpet · Md meticulom owner, is this • , bdrm, huge family room, Thia c:c..a Mesa 3 bedroom SOL VISTA
SPECIAL far rither of thl'!SC stately 4 . Bedroom beaut)'. larw1n realty inc, large corner }Qt, new shag ~ ii vacant and is J':':::==:::'.'.:'.:'.::=:=::: ~ duple!xes, row undeT Wives "1R love the BIG 968-4405 (24 hn) carpets, fittplacc dining priced for quick sale and ~dion. Owner's rmitJ FOR1-1AL DINING ROOM, MOYE AFTER room, builtinl, sn:'. $32,900. immediate' pogsess!m. It YOUR OWN PRIVATE Walk lo Broadway shopping.
spacious' living arras plus se-parate kitchen bft&k-541)..172(). won't 1ut. Call 646-nn. Vets rush before intere~1
\\'. 3 ..._bearoo1111. Income falt room and sewing area. SCHOOL'S OUT __________ .., dl'EJIJU.l • IT"SFIM108ENal ORCHARD raises. Seller ~·ill pay its are 1arge 2 bedroom, 2 llusbands will REALLY GO w-~ A variety of fre\ pj~k.ed points. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths,
0 :~~~ii~ .~ ~"'~E::r~~ '~~~~~E~d~~~ ~J:~ · 1 fflliH~I =~ E:::. ~%~~ ~~EitE
Call 873-fti50. spnnkten. NEW SlJAG Lovely pool Aized & .. Z-cu:r A good buy! lmmarulate ~ -·-• ·-~~ family room, covered patio, lencc. Low maintenance
CARPETS JUST lNSTA.U.. yard with tall trees. Qc.. larger unit perfect for own-buillins, ~ full price is ya.rd.
II ANIMAL LOVERS•
irrWodlng & Boardi"I
Gr-.ing
IMAL l-IOSPITAL }101\IE
BAY . Tl'l'm!>. . 9i~(;ALL ANYTIME e ,m or Eve. 675-1 827
ED APRIL m-I!!. Pn~ cupancy mid.June. er or top renlal plus great .PRIME EASTSIDE only f!i, · CAU.
Mesa del Mar kx:atiOn. ITS $56.000 bachelor wiit _ can &ee Spac 3 BR 1: fam rm, 1%. ba, larwin re•tty inc.
OUR EXCWSJVE $41,950! Call ~ ocean &-bay .•.• $52,500. frplc, pool-W yard, shake 961 4415 (24 hrs)
c~TS Nigel lalley PETE BARRffi roo1. 132'6£,MMI---
, .. &Assoc. -REALTOR-, ... w~--H NB
. WAL.LACE RLTR. 642.-5211, --RwroRS' .... ~
REALTORS ~~MESA Verde 4 Bedroom, 2
-....!5ifo14'>.cuc1-DUPLEX STAITER aath, fireplace. 0wner .,,,..
lOpon Evoni. "11•1 TRIPLEX '°"' $44,000. FIVE BEDRM -! ,,. ......................... SANTA ANA liEIGlITS A-1 And COSTA MESA REALTY
zoning. Good income. easr 4 ADJACENT 548-ml Prestige two story .w/ex· •
ceptional.J.y H & F 18' x 38'
swim. pool, patio, huge fanJ
rm, elegant entry w/formal
!iv rm, featuring elec bltin
RIO, dshwshr, firepl, a.11
upgraded w/w crpts It drps,
<lVersize(f""Obl gar, Hunt
IWFFS IEST
WATER VIEW
condition good. Needs paint FOURPLEXES BY owner-New Mesa Verde and yard work. Loan avail-Beauty on'Co&ta Mesa, Golf
abl•-Price $28,000. Buy Ono or All ' """""' 3 bd 2 ba e CALL ANYTIME e FORTIN CO. ex"..'. SS&,200. 64rr:1s"""
646-3921 o • Eve. 675-1827 REALTORS 642-5000 FOR Sale By Owner, $26.500.
MODEL HOME 3 Br, 2 ha, lrg back yard,
crpt/drps. Will consider lse $31,500 option . ......,L Lachenmyer
' Pe;i h .,r Beautilul iDside I: OQl. 3 Bil BARGAI!" -liit'lOO! 3 BR, ~~iiiii~iiiii~~ bedrms, 2 baths, <Wlux new paint. etc. .frtllc <lnly. l::: ~ built-in kil.clien. Excellent lOo/o down. fl62.4.153.
neighborhood. Owner very SACRIFICE. $1500 Auumes
Newport Helght6-:\ anxioua to lcll -Submil of-7% V .A. loan; 3 Br, 1 ba. '""'""""'-"
2 Bdrms., 1 bath; [rplc.; on fer. Red Carpet, Realtors Pyb Pl1 mo Agt 642--4623
lge. maintenance-free yard, 546-8640 D•na Petnt -.~.S~P~R~l~N~G~S~P~E~C=IA~L~,~.-1
w/lge. <neloscd patio. °'' MESA VERDE Checl< H!l"'"'"'"t .... Bed· Here" a home designed for tw:hed 2-car garage plus . R.:2 Oceanview covered · park a growing family. Country
rm. ror hoar &. trailer. Two years oid 3 bedrt!.1s with --L t ~ird. loads ~:binets: style kitchen with a large
Priced al. $37,500. scpuate master swte and • on O and best of all, 1t's onb' eating area, huge family
Call: 61'3-3G63 642-%53 Eves. a djoining atrium, are just a Oia.mung t£R w!sel!-clean-$39,500. A perfect borne for room with a wet bar, for-
few-features. everything In lng oven. Ii< bnck frplc. the growing family. To see ma! living and dining
With large pool INCLUDED this tine home has been $26,900 fll'm. 847-69117 aft call S.16-2.55l BKR. • rooms, plus, 5 Bedrooms.
for $31.~. 3 BR, 2 Ba, upgraded arx1 ifs in better 4 pm. ~THE BEST FEA'nJR!E JS fam ily r o o m , hanf\\·ood '---__ _.. · F THE PRICE 0 N L Y
and quali bu. •-· t,_, oew ·~~•t>o•>. Huny ountaln Volley WALK TO BEACH ... floors t)' 11t f1u..-on this, Call Red Carpel, ~ .. $44,000. It's a must to see.
oot. Covered patio and kits Realtors 546-8Hl KEEP HIM V.A.. REPOSSESSION 536-:1561 BKR.
of dl'Cking around pool. I .,,..,..~~~~"""'"•l"~i,ii'iri>;i'i;i~;n::C Neac overyth;ng, HURRY! 1· ~UIET NEW TRIPLEXES FOR A PET Only $25.SOO. $500 down to WALK TO BEACH s.-.1151 Open Eves. ,..--JN COstA MESA Ladies, don't wear him out aeyone, for this 3 Bednn, *Clean 4 Bedl'()Om 21ii bath SECLUSION l Bdrm., lli Bath doing yanl worl<. Mow ;nto 2 bath home. Call anytime, * Brick trple &·30' Uv. rm. :z Bdrm., l'Ai Bath this Tiburon "Monterey" OC'CYIT REALTY, 536-7533 . •--n<eshly painted T/O
Newly painted -This t.>me 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath condo • It has total exterior oWNHk sacrifice. Executive * Builtins, gold wall to wall J• spectacular. Ask $33,500 -10 % DOWN maintenance, 3 bedrooms, pool home. 4 bdnns. dining * I>Quble garage Gre~t eutside locatkm pro-Orange County 2 ~ baths, dining room, fam-rm. built-ins. ~ livil1t * $27,500 •
1 • • 9 • • • • • • fess!onall~ landsca~ -Apartment ily ~· e~tri.c builtins rm.'. tnprace. Wet Bar. larwin realty fnc.
NEWPORT L IV ING ~I~ --~ri::. ; Realtors 547-6791 ~ng""'poot1a:~·n ~er... ~~arpcts. brk $44.950. 968 4405 (24 hrs)
3 BR .. Beautifully ·designed I I _.... O'llMllN'I Don Thi ~-interior .. huge master -OOt~s, .a~ Jot. Sec t -IMMACULATE! All for $34,500. • OWNER I . c:-..A-4 t Mi11 I """91
huge wood-burning fire. yoo 11 li ke it. Red Carpet, 3 BR. &: family rm., ·frplc. larwin re•lty inc. eavtna:. · •;•u•:u.-· 4 bedrooms, family room,
plact" .. profl'ssionally land· Realtors 546-8640 Best Colle1e Park locat:ioo". "'"4405 (24 hrs) ~: 2 baths. J?ining nnu air conditioning. Highest scapccl, \\'cslr.liU schools.,8r Custom c-1it Leve l Owner says, "Bring offer built-w. Family . rm ·• quality carpets, drapes; ...,... fireplace. Rear Uvmg rm., covered p a t 1 0 w 1nan
shopping. Newport Helihh th!1 week!" 21' X 30' POOL Expert yar<j. hrl< $32,950. $>11 soo '~'
~HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
unusual home .. built on a '* 642.74'1 * on the end Of cul.de-sac st. ~rr Ontu Everything Is new . _,. BALBOA BAY PROP. . ~1383 lfAruio~~"H'.W · ll OMES
hill side this home has 3 11 _1~-~-I lo SUper ·lrg back yard with OWNER moving. I...arae 4 (n') ~· _ '!'llw.:· ---- -21 bedm1s 2 baehs sun deck -ua -....--l'llU big pool. This 2 story home bdrm. on comer lot. FamJly 1 ---='"'-'-~~~·~--+-~----~. I ded ' l -· • ---· is only 3 yrs old & has rm .• fireplace. Dining nn., 2 HOUSES on oor lot, 3 BR, 0 ER amdOUJ. E~tive -~ .( J SC<' u entry • cus om OUPLEX-$79 500 eVerythlng you'll need: deep built-ins. ~ patio. 1% Ba, 2 car gar. I-1BR,1
. Spacious 3 bdrms .. 3 ~rk10:,~~~ t':xem: 2 & 3 BR., 4 ba., 2 fn.1. shag, tml din; tam nn & Paneli~ area. ~bric: BA, 1 car gar., lg screened .'s. ~~~~iice~!ffi8~ 1733 ~~l~~ N.B. extreme' $5500l Red -CU-M<ldem 1: refurb1*f;\ nlalter bdrm 'dn/atain. $31,D. .. porch. 8 Blckl from bMch.
. Built-inl. Rear 11·'----===='--pet, Re~hors' 546.B&to. 2\1 ear ge•. Act tu"! Price ls $43,SOO. REPOSSESSIONS: l:esh for eq. Auume GOn , ~._.""-llaw aomethlng yoo want to GEM ' by ownr. 536-6666 -'l'"-"b"•k,_$4=5·.::1""1::·:.:S4(}.=.::~c::,••~·~ 1 sell? Classified · ads do it Fast results are just a phone For informAtion and locationi.j.iii ... iiiiiii ... liioOiiijiiii-.
;fled;;.=:Ad;:'=::·;·,;·;64;;' :;z.567;::;8:.z;::"•=:l;,1 ;,· •;_o•:;:ll;N,;O;:W:=64;::2;-5618;:,::·~_:..;call;::;,:•:;:w;::ay:,"";;,·;64Ul618:::;::;:;;·:::::="1!~1~61~0~W2.~c[oaat=~H~Wy:_j,'~N~.B~.~ of these F1IA & VA homes, BIKE TO &EACH -REALTORS 642-4623 53J·511D ( r.::J 531·5800 ,~i;tnct · ' 3 BR--2 BATHS
•! OWNER mil!! ,.u 2 Duplex: KASADIAN $25,.500
es._ Xlnt oond .. 1 blk to "FANTASTIC" Reol Estate 962-6644 $1 ,275 Com=te Dowri
ii• ,,,.. . .
--,,
-·
S@\l~}A-~t-tfS"
The Puzzle wifh fhe Builf-ln Chuckle
PRINT NLMIERfO LEnERS I .,. t i
IN THESE SOUAll£.S
) ~44 Xlnt 1 n c 0 m e • What else can one ia,y_about I -"----'-~"'--""-ST.>--0 • a borne like thiB one •. "'";"'J.. a.or,. llll•mton
Coron• dot ,Mar cu garage, covered patio, Th•· RNltor 54MS711
· -··cunE'' ~~ ~=~··aoo in:= oWNER IJOOoos. Preltlae • ler bedroom luge cnou,gh bdrm. binina rm., built-ins,
Th;g2ohcdno can't 18'!! Chinn· to accommodate 2 l>ed1wm DAI LY dlohwuher. Flret>llla!. 2 1ng rootn cot~e nicely • ..-Al . ., -•-patios. Bcautltul landscap-
remodeled . on a great ..,,.... "° · · · 1' • cr.u-con-lnit "Flower" lh\'!et, and an at· dltloned and priced to .ell. '¥· brk $39,950. 962-65fJ6
tractive bochelo< rental In !5J6.2551 BKR. ~ _,.rllour
the back. Ju>t ollered for "BRING ME AN
· Thlt owner is movlng out ot lale at $71,500. CaU 615-1225. ·OFFER" p I LOT
the country and must sell.
If you have been fookbw for
a 4 Bedroom ba.riain, look .. no more!'Comer Jot, beauu. ORANGE fuJ neighborhood. Call us
~ ... ~2!!61 Bl<R. W!!IOJAIY Of ntl COlwa&. CO.
TAKES HONORS Owner leaving. Estate-med
bdrm. S baths. Fonnal
FOR SNUGNESS dtrung n11., buUt-lns. Femi· COAST'S What 1t preM?nt ior Mom! ly rm., !lrrplace. Family
This 2 bdrm., 2 bl. home orchard. Prestigklu11. brk
hrut hardwood noor11, mod-$41,999. 962-1373
em lcllchen, a wtlk to oWNm Is anxious. Gorge-I di
tvtrythlna below Co a 1 1 ou. homct. 4 large bdrms. ea 1ng
Hwy. IDc•llon. S53.SOO Will Reor llvtng nn .. dlnq nn ..
buy 11 (thlt month). built-Ina. F~U,y rm ..
University Rulty fltt!>lace. Rm. for boat. brl<
BY owner-Ip 2-..,., 4 BR.
2\i be, fam rm, din rm, Nr
water. $66,000. 2131592-2128
ll')'IM
AIR Corl<!. Decorat<lr
model.,'! er, 2 ha. u......i.-i
'thruout, frplc, -{ u 1 I y
l1ndscaped. $39,lir>O. Open
Kouae, Sal • Sun, April 14 It
15. 15482 Lornjne Way,
Irvtne. (The n.& n c h ) •
5'1.-.
lllDl ON. · BY OWNER.
3 Dr, 2 Ba. FIR, frpl. Total pymnt $271. 811-11 0 3 ,
615-:lllll
• G:~~.w lfHllS 10 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 3001 E Cit. Hwy. ~10 $31.500. -1 M ket la · · .. . . . * TRIPLEX WM'H POOL The futest draw ln the We~t. ar p ce '-SCIA.M-1.ETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATI. ON 800 A n. .. , upp<r tor 1&,000. . . "' °""' Pilot €1eal1tled ----"'~--~~-~~~~------_:__:_:..;__:_:..;_~f.!'.Dr~1~u~t.~.,.~~~81a'~~54S-~l'l:l~»~.'-l~Ad=·~IO«l~=-=~lL::...--~~-•
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR ACTION .•••
CALL 642·5678
' ... •• I .
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Border
Bar9ain
Every classified wont od in the DAILY
PILOT oppeari in every edition ovwy-
doy. Thot moons your ad , will . be ....,
in papers delivered to ~omes and , sold
from new~rocks from border to bordor
ol along tfte Oran<Je Coast . . • 11 tlie
way from
Seal Beach
/ to
San Clemente
• •
You
Get
It
All
• Huntington Beaeh .
Fountain Valley
Costa Mesa
Newport Beaeh . .
Laguna Beaeh
Irvine
Saddleuek
San . Clemente
Capistrano
-(Plus the dciDy
newsrack edition)
For One Price
With A
·--
'
DAILY PILOT !
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Classified Ad
Pho"ne 642-5678
YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO
• (.~1~
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JOIN THE
•
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WE'RE
SAVING
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~---------
YOU •••
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If you sell a service an4 don't advertise in the
DAILY Pl~QT Service Directory, you're doing
business the hard way. The Service Directory
(classifications 600-699 in the classified ad
section daily) gives you an advantage you
get through no other advertising medium. It
~reaches customers who are ready to buy. Be
there when your prospects come into the
market looking for the services you heve to
sell. If your service isn 't listed , we 'll start e
category just for you.
Pick up the phone right now end reserve your
spece in the "Sellers Cir,sle" • • •
Your Direct Line to •
Directory Results
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642-5678
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CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT
DAILY PILOT
I '
8~dhill
REALTY •
I A pany With Vision
Urilv, Park Center, lrvine CfJI Anyfu:n~. 552· 7500
Office hours 8 A?if to 6 PM
JUST REDUCED
3 bdrm., 2~i bath popular
Edinburough mode1 in Uni·
vcn;:ity Park. Lovely sun
deck and, close to the pool
and schools. Upgraded car·
pets and drapes $42,000.
833-3380.
*CHOICE* Laguna Homesltes
Street to 11;treet lot in xlnt.
neighborhood; underground
utilities & incl. house plans.
Sll,000. •
Large sloping lot with fine
So. Coast views, South J...a.
guna. $17,500. /
Finest residential are a .
Tremendous lge. lot \VI
ocean, coast & vulley views.
· Underground util. An ex·
ceptional buy at $32,000.
Rare hon1csite in priv. com·
1nunity, right nu the ocean.
r·;1.ntastic vie\\'S. J-lear the
\vaVes crash! Steps 10 prlv.
beach. Good iinan\.'C. Known
architect's house p I ans
incl,; $55,000. * 499-2800 * = -to. (;Qli'f HW'f. tovrll ~ Clllr. .......... ._...c:..-
8 UNITS
L o e a t e d in impressive,
charming community of
San Clemente. Watch the
money roll in & live easy
witlr·• these great rental
units. Just old enough to
have all the eob \Vebs taken
out; beautifully landscaped.
$129,500.
~Ian REAL ESTATE .
11~ Glenneyre SL
494-9473 549--0316
BY Owner, ~onial Mansion.
Over 1 wcioded acre w I
lovely ocean views, m-sq.
ft. home, plus sep. 1600 sq.
fl. guest home. 3 Blocks
from ocean. Must see to be-
lieve. $250,CXXl. Will trade.
494-2848. • ·-.
STEPS TO OCEAN
2-Sty. A-Frame. 3 BR. 2 ba.
Blt·ins. Walk to beach,
pools, tennis. $45,500.
CAYWOOD REALTY * 541-1290 *
NEW EXCLUSIVE
Bay[ron\ 4 BR., 3 baUts
Pier & Slip -$215,CXX)
LIDO ·REALTY
3377 Via Lido, Npt Beach
673-7300
*RARE FtND *
Steps to Oce•n
i'ee simple hOme. 3 BR., 2~S
ba.; vacant. Lovely patio.
May trade.
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 673-7420 *
BLUFFS SACRIFICE! !
Ultra deluxe 4 BR, 3 BA,
lam rm .plus huge rumpus.
room. Priced by transfer-
red owner at $77 .500. FEE.
Must SELL this week. Hur-
ry! Agent 645-8400.
BEACH Cottage. Vacant.
Parking !or 4 cars. Just
steps to the beach & across
street from shopping .
$59,500. Newport P I e r
Realty, m-mi.
Booutlful Bluffs
-Sor91lnl
454 Trucha! ! Reduced!!
TED HUBERT & AS.SOC .
34TI Via Lido, NB 675-8500
' -
D. 1~ ba, den, din. rm,
,shag crpt, permanent dbl.
appear, ca.bana. New I y
painted. $5200. ~
SPARTAN MANSION 40'
immae, park ront $45 ... C.?.f.
522-4080, 537-9148, J & J .
20x57 2BR. 2BA, unfuhi. Bay
Side Village, NB. $14,500.
.52+-0J03.
Rhl Estate. General
lachenmyer1 Realtor • -------------~-
BY owner · Bay crest on San· Brand new, 3 BR, 2 BA
tiago Dr. 4 BR, 3 ba, formal units. Bltns, wet bars, open
din nn, fam rm. Pool-size beams! LJ:its of glass . . .
yard. Xlnt codn., $66,500. magnifieent view of bay,
Aft 2pm, 646-3406 boats 'n bikinis. Just re.
HARBOR View Ho m e s leased at Sl.90,CXXl. Owner
MOntego . 4 BR, 2 ha, fam financing after super low In emergency with Kenneth M . Smith
DAllY PILOT
"!1\'11 1111' 1·lli!
. ·11 I ---11·111111 ··
nn, din rm. $62,500. Owner, down. Trade OK! 645-8400. !j1oot;1';:. &$2$-u~ · 2020 Tustin Ave.
833-JSS4 7 F 1oPEN11L 9 , ' ' . Ne wport Beach 4 BR. 2 Ba. Xlnt comer
BLUFFS Condo • 4 bcl, 3 ba, AAMES You arc the winner of de sac loc. $290 Mo · t" •
fam. nn, $52,500 by owner, HOME LOAN one free pass 494-9727 .Alfent/OwM'r '
prlnclpals only. ca 11 Good for a .... no1e carload L•!una Nl"'!I· :1
:;:';;' 2 Sty, 3 BR, 3 BA ~~~·~':ti:! ~~t!;;?~J; 541-5557 n•c1'r01c•nyTHofEAthcTRES SEA TERRACE. High wt~'·
den, xtra lge master suite in this group. No more like .State Lie. Bkr. 18 Yrs. rA ocean view. Gate guarda.
IN "TIIE VULAGE" w/fple. $76,500. 0 w n er them, so HURRY! Large 1 JD L W.alk to beach. Comm. pool 4 BR. den; bltn kitchen ~2460 units w/all amen it I e 5 . el oans (Subject to small service tennil, ·etc . ...-all ~·New , , opens to din. area. 2 Fpl. Oc f D I .Open Howie Daily lG-6. ifl chaige at theatre). bdrm., 2 bath. Cpts., d _ ~
Mstr. BR, suite w/priv. ••n ront up ex 12132 S H G G 7% INTEREST · Please call 642-5678 ext. 314 [rplc., fam. rm. EZ mn ··,:
ba., on sep. level, aliding Prine only. Agt,-673-3012 Sparling JnS:~f~~t Corp. 2 d JD L to claim Your ticket. (Nor1h ;,14~50~._4_9H""'M9""'.-.----I
glass opens to ocean view 638-5662 n oans ~n~!t.,tOll·tre: ntlmber is Newport Buch balcony. $55,CXXI. Newport Heights -'='.u.u.J • •
Mmion Realty 49+-0731 * * 7 UNITS-$75,000 Loweit rates Orange co. MESA VERDE 1225 -4< 2BR, pr, patio, · -'
O:ER 21 Brd 2 ~ VIEW ~~~{~~lt~~~f~ f:mR~ Settler Mtg. Co. Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 frplc, ~ ~eJ~Ucs3~ari 2BX ur:· Tu~~le ee<>~rr. 0r: ~~cg,;>r~Ps~!~ ~~ Hwy. Walking distance to 642•2171 545-0611 F_am Rm, bltln kit~h, ser-bltlns, lg yard. Newport
497_2961 · all schools & shopping. Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. VIce porch, encld patiO, conv Hel&hts
L NI I W°ed ~::. d~inBg~a: ALWAYS RENTED. DON'T BORROW to all schls, 2 children, 1 $500 • '4 plus den, Penn agune gue . Bkr. 638-5662 'TIL YOU CALL USI pet ok. G8:f'dener &: water Point, prl beach, lovely brick !rplc. w/heatolator; 1---='"'7c.=-=::::..~-pd, on quiet cul de sac, house EXCEPTIONAL BUY F.A. heat. Extra lge. kit. PALM DESERT Borrow on your home equity $3$. 6 mo lease aceeptable, NU·V· ''EW RENTALS In · the Highlands area of w/brkfsl area, walk-in 8 homes, cluster housing for any good purpose. Serv. 54S-6J42. ,. , •
Niguel. This 3 Br, 2 BA, pantry, birch cab. & blt·ins. with pool, shuffle board, ing Los Angeles County for lBR 2BA ho 67l-4030 or 494--3241 ,
den. & ram rm home is Extra lge. dbl. garage on therapeutic pool. Sett or over 20 years :i"d NOW in cle~n. lo~Jy kltche~s la:d ~ '
prof, decorated & Jndscpd. alley w/extra parking. Ask· trade $195,000. 7 tum. Equi· Or~ge County. rm, yrd. Xtra stor, gar, 6 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, ,
Less than 2 yrs old, ready lng $54,000. ty $120,000. Broker SJ .. NAL MORTGAGE CO. mo lse. Avail 4124. $2'10. garage, pool, lounge WI
to move into. Priced at only CALL '-"" 646·1414 (TI41 642-7319 or <n4J ~06 979-9248 eves. bar and color TV, craft.I -
$40,500. Don't overlook this ,,~ ~ (n4) 34&-3528 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. room, billiards. card room, ,
blll'gain. ~. 4-PLEXES (7) 2ND Trust D--.. -SHAfamRPJ)y' clefranpl'c' BRd,o2uBbAI& putting green and more. , Call Katella Realty RB •LTY S9Ua • • e •'l""'Ssob"r month Brok.,.· ,. Beaut. garden apts. Pr1de-garage -·· d r -' • 492-~. eve. 492-4596 Ne•r N1.,ort , ••• orrle• .... Xlnt . PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. • .......... p s I 531· 557·2l89 ~
NEW East Nine Condo • 2 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ::aer &:1p,cond.,m~~~'. . Any Amount S245tmo. Call Dave• ' , ~ * CALL 615-449-i BKR. 540-1151 Heritage Rltrs BR, 2 ba. $37,950. By OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN. $800/mo. Inc. Priced righL MODERN House _ Fil'llt * T~E BLUFFS * . 4093-~f.,,Agt. 837~2 or 3 bd, 2 ba, playroom, $78,500. Has good spend. & Mortgages, time rented by owners. Nr Jmmed. Occupancy
£;QO• delightful yard. All new xlnt tenns. Will consider T t "'--~ 260 L k F cabinets, carpet & paint. house in trade. Aft 3 pm, r.us ..,......s nlk.ts, bus, etc. Prefer yr. 2 BR., 1 · ba. Greenbelt $285
I e · oi:est Ocean-View. $5S,CXXI. By n 41552-7655_ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11ellM!. Must have excellent 3 BR., 2~ ha, 2-sly ••.•• $385
A BETTER WAY OF LIFE Owner. 642-3377 or 548-2698. 1.-nd.-u-11,-,-c10..,1-P=-ro-pe-r"ty~l6I"° I PUT YOUR MONEY refs. Prefer adults. For 3 BR., 2 ba., l·lly. . .... ·
I 415 Santa Ana St. ' app't. 548-7308 2 BR. 2 ba., "Angelita" DEANE-Bu It garden home, TO WO~R~ FOR YOU! 2 BDRM front duplex, ni stbillff Rlty. m
beaut. decor & plantings. DuplexE.'s near the ocean WANTED: Industrial % Earn lO'l(l interest on v.·ell· yard, parking in front, THE Bluffs, brand new
Fully improved. C I u b Miles Larson, Realtor Acre-Ml, more or less by secured 2nd Trust Deed.!! on garage in back. Sl90. lst & BR, 3 BA, pool & y
membership, lake privgs. *67".?-8563* individual. Write Classified Orange County real estate. last + dep. 156 E. 19th, malnt. CUst crpt &: ~ a~ ~rcx;'~ t ~ 1_s_._n_C_I•_.,.....______ ~~o. ~ :0. ~~ ~:: SIGNAfu~o~~E ro. 548-0072 $li00d mo. tsvailt &: last plua
chandelien, patio furn , Ca 92626 VACANT 2 Br. $140. AIM> 2 ep. A April 1$. fountain, .etc. 830-M99 JOB .trans. forces saJe, 3 mo 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. BR. Teahouse 11 55 • 833-8635. • ~ !
II ,.,.,.""'-7"~~~.c.---old · home loo.-in Rancho Lots for Sele 170 ~~~~~~~!~!I Lido Isle Marguerita area of San I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ---· Kidsfpeta ok. Agt. Fee. 3 BR/2 Ba newly d«'CIV, ,
Clemente. 3 BR, 2 BA, din I' m.84.30 Bltna. Breakfast nn; 2 ._ '
OUR EXCLUSIVES rm, Hv rm, frplc, lge kit APARTMENT SITE, [. -1..-Rft [[ ll!i I 2BR unfurn '"'" d.,,. gar, 1'.I blks ocean. Pool & •
3 BDRMS. & den, 45 ft. lot. w/bltn GE elect range & 220 FEET X 105 FEET I . · abeol. no 'pets.
1
$ 16 5 '. clubhse privl. Yrly $325.4 •
$79,500. dshwsr, 2 car gar, Lge lot, In Santa Ana 645-2451. In.q~ 377 E. 18th St., mo. Days (213) 225-mL
5 BDRMS. plus family rm., Q.ulet neighborhood, close to Fully improved lot No. 4. ~ Wknds 714/536-0740. ./ -; ·
3 baths. «I ti:. lot. $UO,OOO. schools. Transfer forces Variance necessary General VIEW of golf routse -3 BR, * *BLUFFS** "~: 3-STORIES, bayfront, ocean sale at $33,900. Open house For maximum development 2 ba, cozy lge frplc, fncd $475 3 Bdnna., 2% bat.bl.
view; 4 bdnns., 4 ba's, Fri thru Tues. IG-6 at 206 $34,000 • FREE e yard, new crpts, drps & BAY VIEW
$235,000. • , Calle Rica, San Clemente, HARB9R RENTAL SERVICE stove· 1315 mo. ss1-1m $500 3 BR, 219 ba, dlx. A&Ml
LIDO REAL TY 492-8385. Stop by and browse thru our 3 BR., 2 Ba. Lrg playroom, 644-!905: 552--'lOCD
33Tl Vla Lldc>, N'pt. Beach Santa An• -refltal book pool . Children, pels OK. $300 AVAIL April 15. Lovely 3
673-7300 If 646-3808 or 494.£.164. BR, 1\i BA. Townhouoe.
* EXCLUSIVE * ~ $135 rrM?_;112 BlxR duplex ('.I'ake =t :;ta. Bal= ~
4 Bdrms., plus den; 5 bath!. REALTORS 191'42 Brookhurst HB 962.-44n as lsfw• f up for higher 646-!391.
50 Ft. Nord c 0 r n e r · sg:~~U:rBJ:!:::.~ SINCE 1944 16139 Brookhurst FV 531-5800 ~re~n~t)Clg~ar~.~kld~s~o~k:,.. -~~~11H'-AR""BOWRtHJIDog;;hl;;;ands;;;;;:-=.:;3iiBRRR, ~~ custom bome. ~-~ 211 yean old, I.ire· "!"""'"6~7!!3!!-4~4"0"0""'~ C_orono d el Mir ':.!to. yrd3B~, 'r.~!"· l'.:~y' 2 ba. bltns, dl•hwuhtt. Nr
...........,, Cose to schools'hlr: ;"' horn Pe k n4--,_, ~ ahop'g center Ir: scboola. No ·~ REN'I'AlS SUm winter South Coast Plaza, mlnules Mounte1n, Desert 4 BR, 3 Ba. semHum. e. ts 0 · --· pets. Children ok. S325 mo. •
A leaaea..: mer, to both Newport It San Resort 174 linens & dishes. Adlts, no MESA Verde: lge. 3BR., 2 642-9567 1;
LIDO REALTY Diego Frwys, Ask i ng --------pct. $400. 424 Poinsettia, ba, lam.':'" .. 2 frplcs. <~'1>. Bronc! New Duplex J·;
33i7 Via I.Jdo, Npt. Beach $34,950. 80 Ac Mt. hideawa,: In Nat'I 615-Sl18 drps. Pabo. $310. 642-5000. Ocean Vu, walk to• bch, 4 673-7300 CA:!S7'LLSouBILLth Townson~~ forest nr ld.Yllwtld SOOO' el, Huntlnnton Bffch D1 n1 Point Br. No pets or chldrn. '· . , n slroam, pines, e I e c , • 64&-038
IMMAC. 4 Br .. den, 31Ai Ba. Annand Posenaer Realtors S90;CXXl/$IO,OOO dn. ~mo, NEAR Ocean l Br &: FOR Jeue like ne-w, 3 BR. 4· ;
35' Jot $76,500. Owner. nf.870!t8'T'/' Fullerton ~toamf538....3286 Agt. brttieway, 1~ y&rd, avau 2 BA, Dana Point Knolls W~ tbut w::::_f· r!: I
Prine . onlY. 675 -7667: ,....,~=;-~~-~-!!!-~~-~-~-!!!-~~-~-~J WATERFRONT VACATION now. mJ. 55&-0236 horn• w/large yard, OU •t. f. u~ 2 Br .,~•·-all '
213:449-4466 OWNER-Air cond., 3 BR. 2 home. $4500. B e au t If u I recreational ~hlcle park. am 1• ' -...... · BY owner - 2 yeir old BA, wfw crpts, drJ;s, 'Xlnt beach, bay islands, Hon-Laguna Beech lng, $310. \v/water 6: tn.sh A.gt. F«i. m-8430
beyfront 5 Br, 5 Ba. oond. $3l,500. 557-1946. duns Lease hold. 5'8-1768. $I60 • Tiny, but nice sep. paid, 496-0685~ llARBOR View Homes. ne"'
$215,<XXI. 675-t242 or 847-ll8J w·""e"11m""'"1n""1"'to"'r""'="----I Also small island avallable. cottage, No. end. Pool. Huntington Be1(h ~.~~· c~' It 2 dr~' ~~
M l •• 10" VI.lo R anch e s, Perms, $225 • l Br. Frplc, garage, --· ·
YIU.AGE GREEN -New I G roves patio. Nicely furn, Ocean VACANT 2 Br, $1.3.S. Also 3 -""~'~· ~--~---
BY owner • 3 BR trt·level. s1)t 3.BR townhome. Choose llO Vltw! Br. $175. fenced, kkl&/pell. The Blutrs * 3 BR 11iii BA £4e denl patk> kitchen colon now. July compl. 2\l: AC. bet. S.J . CaplstranG $300 . UHi Pd. In 2 Br. Fr-Agt. f\.¥.. 979-8430 New at.rpet. pool privilep.
w/vtew A: bl:tna, fonn&J din-Owner 397-7167 & Lake-Elsinore. Level, pie, yard, PAtlo. fblk beach! 2 BR. Condo. New shag crpt, $325 month &44-4359
Ing, I frplca, 2 1 ... 1 brick DESK ll>O<C available l50 ideal for hors< ranch. $9,750, NU-VI EW RENTALS d.,,.,' bl1 -)ns. Pool & club 3 BR, 2 BA, <'Ptldrp, !rs-
paUo around ~ heated mo. WW provide turnllure Full pr., n trms 833-3223 673-4030 or 494-3248 fact. Liie $)XI. Slf)..2315 yrd. Nr. all 11Chls. $325. By
Poot. View. $5.l.950. &n~:ws at SS mo. Anlwtrlna tervlce LIJ<e to trader our Trider'• Have 90methlns )'OU w•nt to Uke to tnde? Our Ttader's appt only. 548-8341. ~
For that Item under $50, try avallablJ. 11875 Beach Blvd. Paradlae column b tor you! sell? 01Wlned ada do It Paradlte column Is foro you! Stll the old stun. BQy o.
l ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""""I the Penny Pincher. !hUltJnafOll B<1ch. 642-4321. 5 U-. 5 dA>'• tor S buckl. ..,u • call NOW 64Hm. S lh"'" S days for 5 buc~ _ne_w~otu~fl"'. ____ _..1 • • I .
•
I
4•' DAil Y '9lOT ---
Q 3 BR, A MO;\)ler' In-Law Unlr. N e..-.,-P o r t s6orn. ~/dilb prlvl(ll. ~.
~--
II•) I ....... ~.-.iJ IWll .................... ~--
......-uo Apt. Un_f_ur_n_. __ __;.365;.c·, 1
Huntington &.Kh Co1t1 Meu
1145 -1165 • DELUXE
IW'J\EL()R & 1 Bl\ .. patios. APARTMENTS
Irplc'1 priv.' gaAL8tl -Alr Cond ~le' 3 Swim Divided bath &: lots ol • ~· • ., • • · c1otlet.s. Rec. lutll, pool & mtna PoolJ • Jleallh Spa •
pool ta:btcs. sauna baths. T~~I' Courts • Gamv and
See '°r younst•U, 17301 81J,hard Room: K{'(lltio~1 Ln. (1 blk w. of I ] Bedrm. l> rom $J65
l!oaoh, 1 ~~~s1 Slatcrl. MEDITERRAN~AN
.p.... ·P''·• Rooms 400 Olli .. .@enlol 440 Personol1 530 Found (fr .. od1) 5~
F u rn. or Unfum. "70 Fum. or Unfurn. 310 fl-'IC£ room: biu.stness FUU.. SERVIQ:. Rod Cruse fEM..\LE T11.hbY'"tat (l)CfC'
;
H;u;:n;t;I"";· ;;°";;;B:;•;•;ch;;;::;;;;;;;;H;u;;n;;tl;;nvt;;;°';n;;ll~o~K;h;;;;;l "''Oman. Kitch. Pr Iv 11 . Wtstcllff Buildli\g-._ f.5041 Sussex Circle nan!) round In Oltnlaven Non.-cnlokcr. $95 Mo. Cen· Carner WestcWf DrlvC & Huttt ington Be•ch arctt., N.B. Call MS-4739
tral loc. 646-lm Bet 1:30 Irvine Blvd., N t" w iro rt You art' t"·· wuu)('r of , f'OUND Collie pup. Call &: e HUNTINGTON BEACH FINEST e Pt.1 & a.ft. 7 PM. Beach. l\1r. 11 0 w 8 rd one r;ie)wls idr111 lty 84:t-9770 lilw 7·U
SPANISH COUNT$Y ESTATE LIVING QUIET attraoUve room. pvt S<S..6101. Good ,0, a whole ;arload kl\\ & 6-10 pm
2 Acres beautiful par k like surroundings. bath, pool prlvs. Re11)0llli· J 617 WESTC LI FF to any·or the FND: Gennan ~ h e p h e rd
Sunken pool. Sparkling Spa n ish fountafns . 010 adult. 646-8502 C.M . 1294. 7"6 & 540 oq. rt., ampl• PACIFIC THEATRES ma!• vlo. F. Y.
• Spacious Rooms e Separate dining room ROOM for rent, mature pk,g, utll , janitor. Baum· 839-4991
e·walk in Closets. Home like kitchen&. cabinets C~~~~f~. ~~· gardner #104. 541-5032. SUbj 1 1 II I GOl.D ring found vicinity I Bedroom Unfurn. $165. "-'-. •185 OF1''1CE spa-lo•· "''''· ( ec 0 sma serv ce lluntington Beach. 8-l&-9410
L..-~1rifE Blutla -•view. 3 BR. !
... Quiet loc. N ... .pi.. &
drapes. $475 Motleuc.
REALTORS • 6f4-'lfl62
4 iiR. 2 be.. fam rm, din rm.
ltArbOr View I-tomes. Pool prlvil. $450. 833--3894 $13.5 • UL'l'RA NICE Apt. 6 .~='-"'='-=::...:=---I Pools. 4 Gardell5 .... Sauna.
Heusn Furn. or Tt>nnis. Priv. patio.
VILLAGE rwu • DELUXE• Pvt at Maid '"" chal'gc at theatre). · . 2 Bedroom Un!Urn . $185. Furn • ..,15 ·• -e " Newport Beach, \\1estcliJf Pie"'"' cul.I ,,.~ . ...c78 •"· 314 Lo•t 555 "" scrv. No smoken. 1-I ~· •~ ~ r:;;;;; _______ _ e ALL UTILITIES F•C:E e 6T":i-03lO or 548-ll97 area. ,vvv SQ. t., sharp, to rlalm yo.ur ticket. 1Not11i 1· Walk t H · ·~ call Gene 1-llll, 642-0200 County toll.free ountbe.L: _ls $50 ~EWARD
O untmgton center * NICE BR kit priv optional WATER VI"E\Y ~wee oJ· a-10-12'.lJJ. for rc1ur11 of snil blk/b1wn l -~U~n~fu~rn.;.;:.'~~~_;:.3l~O r~M=6--0c:::259~.'-c~~~~~
LMu. Pi-1EN, small beach hcite.1. ADULTS NO PETS pri ltdu1t home near ail. E flee 1-000 + SCI 11. $400 Incl. feti1 1log. &·hnnuzt-r·SCOttie.
LA QUINTA HERMOSA Cost.a Mesa s-18-4271 u.HL 2400 \\', ~st 11wy: '*Pilm·& card Rtedir Had fl(:a coll:ir \v/tx·ll. Lost ~na Beach Roonu $2.Llll per wk. Ap~
PARTLY rum. hou~ tor S95 per month. 536-?CM.
malure salaried a d u I t s: . L1gun1 8.-ch
16211 P ARKSI DE LN (714) 847·5441 ROOM ooly or room & c'44-:.:.o,116=78c:o::.r.::~=='·'-c-S . 1 al p hi p 1 W. 0.1 ,,, .. &12-1101.
4 ll'" S f S Di F Be h boa~ . I . t ho ;=: prr tu · s.YC c. ' as ,
$1Ta. No children 49-1-8170 I ;;~,;;;;;;..:::.:;:.:;:.... __ _
i.a •• O an ego rwy.on ac •um.nce qwe me. Bu1ints1 Rental 445 Pre11ent, FU!urt.Advi(.oeonsc;o'M'Y black {~1 1 &. ~ 1 Blk. W. of Holt to Parkside DUI 545-al95. t..ove, Marria&-e. Bus.ine68. cocker)XXI blitt?k fF 1 Vic, ":;:;"i'i';::;;:;;;""""'"'"'i:i'i"'!i';:;:""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l :G~ut~1~t_.!H~o~m!!!• ___ _!.41~5 DESIGN CENTER Na problem 100 big 10 solve. Lag Niiuel. Rt>v.•anl. Call CondOmlnluma
1 Unfurn. 320
r tffwport a.och
•
1 nn.. reUable middle aged
roupll'. St~·p11 to. beach,
cable, gar, $1T.>. mon, year
tease. 494-3148
Newport S..ch -•
PINlCl[ll
UYll UP
TO ITl lfAMI ,,,
Apt. Unfurn. 365 Aph., Fine location w/country at· Special Readings SL Open 495-41182 after 5.
Fum. or Unfum. 370 PRIV. & siml private nn mo!<J>herc. !deal ror Dally, 9AM-WPM. 7 3 22 SttVER Grcy.1\-Ialc, poodle.
I rvlne 1 -.;._:;..;;;_:.c.....;;.;~:;c.;..;;;..; avail. Spaclou!I w/gounnct a r c h i Le c t u r a I , en· W e s t m t n s I c r A v e , Vic. Emerald Bay, Lag.
SPACIOUS greenbelt , t>nd u~it 2 bd, 2~ ba, den fonna l $29.50 per Wk & up. 1 BR, 2
din. nn, BJuffs $ 4 7;;. BR & Bachelors. Color TV, 613-3752 or 644-5573 maid serv, pool. The l\.lesa
4t:i l'f. NeY.'{>Ort Bl., NB
0 • t ~0 I• I• • •
~"d L!) ~1 ,,._ ,.,,,"
~.d1•1t~11, 11•·1-.
1.i ... ~~ vtt•~t "'
\ ' ~·I •to~• "' ,-. l GI J UtdtGO'TI ~PJ•l..,tnl ~l'IJll
I''!'.~. t1cm ~1~~. l uln<1Ur~
"'IOl•l~~lt.1.'llllrl~ ~p .. n ,, o"
!•d• Oil '~(l(l rA .. <1f" No
1.~'''' r.1 .. ,., r·~,.~ ... !11~ ilOG.
----------Costi Mes• food. 642-9278 vil'Onn'leru.al. Int c r Io r \Vcstminster. 893--98.54 Bch. Re\vard o J t e r c d ,
2 BR, l~~ ba, air t."Ond $2251 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~V~,~<•~t~io~n~R~t!;n~l~•~ls~~425~· 'design, advertlalng, po~ ~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!I •9H206 BOB PETTIT lishing or related fields. 1260 ~ .::::..=:::..-~----,-!
REALTOR 552-700} * * * BIG BEAR, leg-mod. cabin sq. fr. at 50c D. Wright, HELLO! \\le hear -you're LADCES' gold Rolex \\'atch
N
at Soow summit. n.. •• or 644-79'55. planning a GALA AFFAlR w/dlamonds on band, Jost
•wport S.1ch SPARKLING NEW VGJ & you nef'd some good in 0 1· near Albert90n's mkt, _Week. (114) 63!>-2742. omertainmcnt. We """Id CdM. Rewanl. Call .._.8782
1...,....;. ____ ..;..._m 64<Hl681
Hunti~"n BMch l BR furn apt. No children
''Rent A Piece BIG BEAR -Cabin for rent. OFFICE · 19 cent!! &Cf ft up. like to ~fer .our music. Ce.II LOST grey & white cat
,of a Pal•ce'' BAY SHADO.WS Easter \Vk or Wkncl.s. s~ 900 sq ft or more, individual 539-5_:559 ~Garden Grove Qr w/tan ,pots near So. Cst
nor pets. 2405~~ E. 16th St., per ·da. Sips 7. 494-5625. heat/air, near all ·freeways. "u-1=1 rn c-ta Mesa
N~ 1 story twnhsc. 2 br, 2 NB. 646--4664
hi, dbl'"'· pat~. carpets & San Clomento LOW DENSITY
dia. trplc, modern kitchen, _...;...;c;c:;c.c:;;.;.:_____ Relax in pai·klike setting
OCEAN and
HARBOR VIEW
~· ~ ··cHOP-S'' · Plaza. Answers to "Zipper." Apartments Bl $50 W nd 00 Xlnt parking Short term G Bear. eeke ; $1 lease. Agent, 835-4422 Cind & Dan Rc1vard 9m-o870
Spacious, Light & Cheery! \\'eek: S250 l\'lo. 2 Sty. hOme, y BUCK minlalure f, pood le
pqols, jac\Jizi, sauna, tennis * 2 BR, 2 BA * Near Coi;tu Mesa lloi;pital cittl, park, nr. beach. $325. WHITE WATER VIEW If APTS.. Elegant apartments designed
1 BR's ·FROM $157 J..loonridge. 494-9727 VETERANS Tues. pm,1Corona: dcl Mar.
R I t ~ 430 REAR Sheet Met.al bldglng E $4 58 1 17 00 ho 2 BR's FROM $177 entl s o ..,,,1rt approx 25x40 suitable for arn · o · per ur Child's pet. Rewa rd !
J$p. aduJt.s, avail May. 1539 BUENA VISTA,Q. J UST COM PLETED with a Master's touch, SU·
c"P-£,.;:9&14=,::0o.r;;54,::H'i·"7"'45'---...,= Apt. Unfurn. 365 4 LEFT!? . 2 Br, 2 Ba. perb house security, cxt'IU· Beautiful appointments In· MALE or Frm~ shr 2 BR. 2
elude Decorator Fireplaces BA Home, Ne port Shores.
guaranteed by using your 644-0634 plu1nber, electrical, TV G.I. Bcnefils while' at· ,::.o.::=~. -~~~
Repair etc, 824% A, Wes! tending Santa Ana College. LOST tenrus racket, Newport
D*s>ltxes Unfurn. ALL EXTRAS. Sl95. i;ive Versailles Club and
i:C:.t;::.:.::•::;".:;:_..=: ___ ~~~~~~~~~:1 B1lbol lsl1nd Enter 2126 Doctors Circle 1riool "'.'Ith anduniqu1e Aquabar,
19th St, S135 mo, Inquire 824 Call 00\\' _ • Center Dr. \Ved . AJ.f.
W 19th St. Cost.a Mesa 547-9561 Ext 370 833-1969 Sh c ti p · · $150 mo. George Leeper; ag arpe ng. nv.ate M7-43ll days or 642-5836 n..-or n26 Thurin SL 545-5800 ounla1 ns ormal gar·
-~ 1'--0R lease by the year, CASA GRAN dens. All part of the South
Pa11os. Pool . Jacuzzi • eves .
Volleyball court • Gasl"°=o.· -------BBQ's. Closed Garages. \YANTED:-Girl in 20s lo
Adults, No Pets. share apt. C.M. area. ?.Jay
"THE F ACTORY'' con·
sisting of 2'l unique stores
has shops avail. tr $70/mo.
"Cannery Village," 425 30th
.St.. NB. 673-9606, Agt
642-8520~
YOUNG couples club, 18·35 + LOST long ~aired Siamese 539.3344 or 548.3&13 male cat. Vic. Hubor Vlev.•
RIV P · b ADA Coast's finest apartment *' auo -encl. gar. 2 rand new. 2 BR unfurn R
BR. ~ & d ental Concession community. Call "LEAlf" 2·8 pin Dr., CdM. Rewant. 644-2615
..... pts rJ>li. $170 mo. garKge apt . Crpts , Lov I 2 f)milies. No pets. 673-.3690 d I s h w a s h c r , 0 0 n . e Y BR, aptJ with a 1 Bedroon1/studios from $195 1st. Approv. $80 m·o.
548-4683 alt. 5.
e FOUND OR LOST A PET?
Social Clubs 535 Bureau of Lost Pets :r-, k i n g s I z c d BR. On 2 Bedroom from $305
H ti.......;, •--h llnuous-elean oven, garbage bcautilully I and d 'lod 9 A . k 409 W. BAY St, !n .... -.. -.c dlspo .•al . $250/ni o. scape " elsopen .~1.Uldus B "II f' grounds. Gas lncl'd In n>nt. Costa Mesa ACHELOR 'A• share apt ---------Open 9am-2pm, 636-fJ685
SINGLE? 2l3/465-849Z. Child up to 3 years. No pets. ~ Man1ger Bldg E~103 \v/same in C<fM. Pool.
flilEW 3 BEDROOM 2BR. F'rplc. F.A. Yriy. Ideal 1A Blk E. or Harbor. * 646-3387 * Near beach, 6Ta-8876
2 '8,th, large pvt yard, encl for couple. 16(11 Balboa Ave. 400 Merrimac \Yay 557-9559 !!!!!!!!!!O!!!!!!O!!!!!!!!,,;,,!!!!!I SHARE APT·HOUSE
SEPARATE building + gar.
1000 sq fl, pan lg. crpts. adj
busy corner. 645-2020 I
642-<;560
BWNDE male mixed cOl:'k·
Receive a ~lect nu1nber of er, 8 mos. "Gwnper" ln
quality compatible matches CdM area. 673-9586
2.~car pvt garage Jn duplex Bal Isle. 6~ HARBOR GREENS .,. ON THE BLUFFS . TflE: E..'-'CI'!ING CALL HOt>.IE -PARTNER
b1i11 ilding S250. per mo. Man. l>•lboo Ptnlnsu'oo F PALM ESA 83G-ll94 548-1479 a1er at 313 Oswego, Hunt· D · urn, & Unfurn. Fr Sl30. AT NEWPORT M APTS. I~-===·.:;:::.::::.:..~~
STORE, Avail Apt•ll 1st, 690
West 19th St, $135 mo. In·
qulI'f" 824 \Yest 19th St Costa
from lOOO's in your area, 'COCKATEEL Jost in Santa
each w/LARGE PHOTO & Ana Hgts area.
comprehe~sive pro(i!C'. Call 557-4379
. Bach, l , 2 & 3 BR's. Models MlN\ITES TO NPT. BCH. Garages for Rent 435
•
""'ton Beach. 536-4152. CHARMlNG P c n ins U-1 a o ·1 T 27 Mesa
I Guaranteed & confidential. ---"'. ==-"'"'--~-I I Call now & receive FREE LOST Inah Sel~~r. male, Vic. ~ d pen IL pm. 00 Peterson From Nc••·port Blvd., tum at F1JRN. OR UNFURN. uplex. 2 BR, 1 BA, stove & w CM 11 bo Bl d " u ALLSPACE
S , An ay. . nr. ar r \I . Ho•pr'tal Road (1 block nbelievably l"'""e apt•' .. nta • refrlg. Yrls. Adults, &On')' • & A f -<-S If S
STORE _ 850 sq. ft. lleavy sample profile sheet on l of N~rt I 1er. Reward .
traffic. Opposite Main perspective INTRA·DATA 1 _67~:1-<~13_1_·_· -----no pets, Close to shop's & cams. above Pacific Coast Hwy) 10 huge pool, Jacuz:;I elect bll· e forage
3 PDRM duplex, l yr old, beach. 211 E. Balboa Blvd. S.C.0370 entrance. 900 Cagney Lane, in9, shag crpts, drps, aa•Jna Mini Warehouses m. mo. Santa Ana/Tustin Ph. eves: 985-5822 ** 3 Br., )1/2 Ba. ** Ncwpol1 Bcllch, Ca. 92S60. S~NGA~~Ms· no pets. s 50 Various sizes from S25t~f0.
Beach. 21J-C Broadway. match. GREY ,ti; v.•hitc cat, niale,
4'.::1..:--00=23::.· ~------I TI4·541·3738 213·658-'h1'·A·T·E' rrd collar. v.•hl tag, Ellis &. -24 Hours Bushard, F.V. 962-1570 eve
afea. 962-5183 YEARLY "''''"' _ 2 8 _ + Lan•o ""'"iy "• E 1 Telephone: (TI 4) 645-0060 From 1 U lock it. U keep the key. • • ., • '"'" .... cor. nc · 1 BEDRM. Fron1 $160 On sile mgrs . 24 hr. access
yard. Encl gar. $31D/mo. patio, bltins, <:rpts, drps. PARK NEWPORT 2 BEDRt>.1. From $180 No move in . No move ""t fee HOU SE & garnge. zoned C-2 ~;~;;;~==~ .... -\~:~~~::~~~ w/lrg, clear yard. Nr. 19th LOVE WORN ,,
!
· · · Utl l pd. 1500 Miramar. Close to everything. $170 &. Unfum A1>ts A·1all Fro llO .. , i ~· 673--0711. SI80 mo. 868 Cent"' St. Apt. APARTMENTS m Security Patrolled :Ap.,-1meots for Rent • to $~ LESS. , Open Daily for Inspection
. Coro,tl del Mar 1· CM or call !>48-8179. th bay YC!u r~ r igh t, they re under· Ha.Jnilton & Newland St., HB I ;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 'iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 12 BR y,•/kilchen bltins. Ne\v on • pnced. 1561 11esa Dr. SlJ.()519 if no ans 646-0697
c&;:_:N:.:oc:wc:PD::':.:'o.· ::.64:.:&-..:200:::::2c.· --, Discover DISCOVERY
Industrial Rental 450 PROFESSIONALS In a field I II J•) of Amateur ltfatchmakers. Instruction
{Est. 1966J. • 1 ~illill;pillillill~iiiii~I II I cpls, dra & paint. Take \n. I.uxury apartment living (5 bl.ks from Newport Blvd.) ' ' NOW LEASING
A,ka. Furn. 360 ....--\ ..., ~ rant. no pet!!. Call 642-4044 overlooking the water. En-546-9S60 ' Office Rental 4401 Huntington Beach
(TI4) 835-6885 (213) 387-~3 11
Schools~ 1~,,....-------~ • -alt 6 pm or wkend joy $750.00l health spa. 1 $135 & UP Biijlbo.I lslend Q.-•,. **BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. swimming pools, 7 lighted Susan Mears
1
94IJ NSqE.":~t~&lup lnstr!-'ctions 575 '1'1)~~ Contemporarv G--' .. n Apts. tennis courts, plus miles ol GIGANTIC 1 & 2 BR 2324 A but S Ilg] 3 BR, short term to 6126, -· ~ .. , _ •3 1Uu,. bicycle trails, putting, shul· You Be1 it's underpriced~ r us t. I l.familton & Newland Lott Ind found BATON lessons, incl. Strut &
\'tt')' nice, complete. So Bay ON TEN ACRES :;;::;: ds~~~~1:·w c~~ fleboard, croquet. Junior l's That's \\1ly this apt. won't Newport Beach I 646-0097 or &33-0519 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I Pdodcling. "Poka Dots' ' \llew. reas. 675-5838 Apts. fum./unturri. Lease drp.s, priv patio. Pool. In-from $189.50 mcinthly: all» 1 last long. Cpts, drps, stove You are the \\i Mer of ~ Parade Corps no\\' forming.
&lboi Peninsuli Fire 1 / . 1. fant ok. Ca ll 557_2841. and 2-bedroom plans and & re!rig. Lots of green one free pass FOR Lease M·l, 1,680 Sq. _F.;;o.:u"n.;:d-~l.;.•!_'::_:-:.:;"•l_..:S:;~ Janet Cummins 645-4586"'iiiiI\ Pace pnv. pa_ ios. 2·story to\m houses. Elec· lawn. C.OVcr'd garages. Good for a Whole carload Ft. $175. Placentia Ave., _ Ml •
EASTER VACATION ::~!e~~.~:1·~~ AVAIL. May 1st. Adults on-tric kitchens, private pa:.,s Adults, no pets. 20 io to any or the I Costa Mesa. Inquire 1665 FEMALE, Shellie, purebred, I , l[JC]
. ~~~~ce:~1;~g~~: {MacArthur nr Coast HW)') ~r. 2 N~Ro! ~~e~e~~ ~~~~~~ie=~::: ~~:~n :i~~i.' ~1 ~~ik~·~'. PACIFIC THEATRES ~~~~iaOr G~1~64 Woods, ~k~t. Diero uFnr! ~ r ~ Services and~ ~
available for the holldays 1~·p~~I~~~ .. ~~A Ing with elevators. Optional of Bay, C.M.) 642-8690. NE\V l\1·1 Space \vith Oftlce Valley. IUcense No. is 10961
BALBOA INN PPCRIVATE 1 BR apt, N. of maid senice. J ust north of e TROPICAL POOL e (Subject lo small service 1300-2600 ft 3 phase 208V tt96.~:!u~pclated Ii cc n s e. Appll!nce Repair
lQ? Main Street H, has 11mall sundeck & BEAtn'. l·BR. Patio. Gar. Fashion~ at J amboree 2 Br Stud io, 11;2 Ba .. frpl, charge at theatre). 254!H16 Failvlc..,,., S. A. .(r'.h7'1J
675-8740 inclds % gar spc. Stv & age. Be am c d cei}'s.: and San Joaquin Hills Road. spiral strcase. Gas & ,vtr Please. call 642·5678 ext. 31-4 Owner: 646-1 252, 644-2228 BLACK & Brm\'n Male ~Parts '
refrig. Will be avail June 20. •quiet lane nr. C.~1. Civic Telepho ne {U4) 644·19'Xl pd. E/side on 18th. 548-1168 lo l'laim your ticket. (North SMALL forklift for rent, M he t I Ch"h h --------I l
Cqrona del Mar
1 BDRM So. of Hwy. Immac.
J31tns, no children, no pell!.
y/Avall April ]6th. $200. rho.
ly. 673-fl082
I BR, crp~. drps, bltns, gar.,
pQOI, drive by 4 O 3
Heliotrope, then ca JI
67s.<i'JOO
2 BR furn ; nr oc..-ean: child
pet ok, .$165. 4/U to. J uly
319 Heliotrope. 6t4-4340
Costo Mesa
Casa de Oro
· AU. UTILlTlES PAID
Compare before you rent
Custom designed, featuring: e Spacious: kitchen with in-j direct lighting .
e , Separate dln'g area
•tHome-llke ltol'B&e
•,Private patios
0 C1osed garage 'v/1torage
••Marble pullman
•.' King-sz Bdrms • Pool . Barbecues -sur-
• rolindcd with plush land·
!l~caping.
,Adult l.ivin.1: at \11 best
LARGE 1 BR $190
2 BEDROO!\IS $210
No Pets •
365 \V. \Vil.son 642-19TI
l $30 WEEK & UP
8 'Studio & 1 BR Apts.,
e :TV & 1\1aid Service Avail.
e , Phone Service-Hid. Pool
e .Oiildren &: Pet Section •1$120 lltonthly
p76 Newport Bl~d., CM
54S-9755 or 00-3967
Ad Good For $5 on Rent
£1 Puerto Mesa ' I & 2 BR Apll.
:$130 & Up. Unlurn.
· All Utilities Paid
POOL & RECREATION
1959 Maple Ave, CM
Cost• MeSI * $25 PER WEEK *
& Up, Pool ,i:, n1ald service.
Kirchens avnll. /.lotel Tahiti
oomcr !!arbor & Vlc!orht.
NTCE 1 Br dphc. Quiet. Sep
by gatagcl'. Employed .adult
over 30, no pets. 348-1021
BA.QI apt, beamed ceiling,
pJtlo,.$ral mo. lncldg .ulil.
2'l ?1-f& Dr. C.M. 646--7342
• 2 BR-S150 mo. No kida or
pct11. n'.>I lltaple, C.M. Call
GJ!Him
Sl85. Pis call for appt. ~~·~· to Iwy. for rental Information Huntiogton Buch ~~l~oll·frce number ls $150. also cm·pe1 carrier for v1~~cp1:c!~li1:L & G~v~~!~: 8J!'~,i~e. A:lii~~fes Se&'i~'.
6444064. ON Bay 2 BR, 2 BA, large l ;--;;;;~::7.:".":'";"::::;:-:::;::;:::l;;i;ii;;iii;iii;;..,iiii0ii0ii0iii0 same. Prlv. party. 646-2002. 4/8/73. ,,A,, A"2l · stallalions. 892-2458.
LARGE, mode.m 1 BR apt. SPACIOUS APTS. patio. Stove, relrig. Adults. 1 BR. Deluxe.". Adult poolside UNION BANK SQUARE Rentals Wanted 460 U't<r'I\> B
,w/beam celling, c r pt s, 2 BR. ll'E kitchen, gar, lndry Yearly. No pets. 223 19th garden bungalow, n _e a.r ORANGE lo'ND 4-7, Very yng Aust. _a_b.;.y_1_11_11_n.:;9 ____ _
~is.' s1J~~ct ii~~j ~~ 1m. No sngls, 1 child ok, ~~~~/mo. 673·2706 or ocean~ Frplc., lrg patio, 6 2oocrsq (1 nlodern ;Uice bldg NEED garage, min. 22', lor Shepherd puppy nr 16~h & BABYSIITING my home.
Avail 4128. 6T:>--2880. no wts. 645-7485. ~~9sauna. tennis. $160. All services: car Pete d :j boa! :<;forage. M~. Thull, Olilrange, CM. Cal_! & iden· Nice ynrrl. Prefer baby •
2 BR -No peta. Will show UNFURN nu 2 BR duple..x, 2 · · panelled. 6th floor. SacriiiCT.' 540-2550: wknds 67a-2056 y l Id y.1il
LGE 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns, shag Sat & Sun aft 10 am, 689 Ba, gar space, on heh, Newport Beach sub-let. Ideal for ins~ .2 BDR~1 apt or house . 646-4746, 54(}-8523 Co;~·a 0
Mesa. ~8·~~~. area,
crptg, drps, fncd patio, plume r, CM. $160· edits, no pets, yr lse, res: office. Call (TI4l 547--0039 Liiguna. Exec., wife, baby. BRM:.JD nu. baby Kitteru; _ rnILD Care. h1y home.
1ndry rm, encl gar. $310. 213/534-0952 2 1 3- 6 9 3 -S 7 4 3, bus : Start 5/l5n3 $225. 497-1045 fnd 1n my ivy. Owner of lost Snacks hot lunch Mon
544--6784. D•n• Point 213-442-1450 your next 444 OLD Newport. 3 blks No. !~~~~~~~~~~I PG cat pl~ase contact. lhru F~i. rull or part days:
NEWISH 2 BR, 2BA, no ----------NR Hoag Hosp, lg 2 BR, of Coast H\lo')'. Approx. 900 ' 5-18-2751 Rell!Klnable. 962_7689.
children, Cvnl patio dck. 2BA bltins · patio "nci ga' sq. ft. incl 4 priv, off ices & I I~ FN ·
S _,1 h I I 12,,,. LGE 2 Br. r@Clec, vlew, nr ' ' · ' "' · t be re 1 G I ~ . D: Beaut. Male Irish Set· CHILD C M ho
V.'C'i:U s rp c. "" mo. beach & yacht ha.rbor. 5210. Sl85 to $210. Adults.inq. 4150 ap num r cep. rm . 1'('at or ~-----~ te.r vie Dclafle~·Sea c:haniz 2 are. y me. 675-5720 %"JO!ll La Cresta St. Apt A. A, Patrice Rd. 64~387. engineering or d ra v.• in g -. d"'vs ago. Please i'aentify. Snacks,. hot lunch. Mon.
Colt.
u... · • business. $JOO/mo. Util incl. ,..;t7!l21 0• 6~3170 . thru Fri. Full or part days. ~ ___ Inquire 1030 S. Coast, 2 BR .. 2 ha. Ocean view. 1:.•g..r::?IV"I '".,.... • •.r n ft bl 96~-
l..aguna Bch. Ph. 494-ti848 Yearly • $275 Month ~ , ~ '" ~ cvPs Personals 530 •v.=asona e. '"100
"'· * BRAND New lrg 2 Br apt As k for Mike ~$ FRONT comoc s u;to -2nd FND ' pa~ "'ad;_ng gl""'s YOUNG Set School -Open · , 1 1 k·" U .1 DANA POINT new apt 2 135 1 r ••• H brown tortoise rims 6a 6 d 1n ..-p ex, oc t"U gar. l1 , bdrm Sl!IO Jones Realty 6~210 ~ 0 s y, '"-"<>'>t \\'Y, Cd~1 2100 F1.JLL'{ LICENSED \v/chllin in It. Blue case. m-7pm. ays. Ages 21.
room. Close to schls, bus. • s4~~97 BRAND . New Ocean lront sq. ~t. crpt, drps, aU'/cond, *SPIRITUALisr• Vic 17th St CM 554--0227 Pro. leacbers. $21 weekly.
Child ok, no pe ts. 839-1190 ~--------.r Cond . . 2 B 2 Ba music, elevator, pr k 'g , Spiritual readings 10 am·lO · · · · 646-3706 or 645-lre7.
STUNNING 1 & 2 BR, 2 BA DANA Point apt -2 BR, f omintum, r, ' security patrol. Can be pm. Advi ce on all matters. FOUND desert turtle vicinity · · ba. Oceanvicw. Adults only. $400/mo. Year 1 ease· i divided. From 37c · sq. ft. 312 N El Camino, San Santa Ana Ave. Ne...,·port Wl.L~. babysit in my home.
Garden Apts. Pool. Rec $225/n10. Eves: 644-2911 675-769':1 The greatest re ason!! for 2711 E. Coast Hwy. 673-4•"" Clemente. 4 9 2-913 6' Beach ' V1cm1ty Newport & Bristol. area. no \Y. 18th St. $145 &. I I 0 kwood G d .1..<V 548-791 557-8451 up. East Bluff LARGE 3 BR, 2 Ba, frplc, mov ng 0 a ar "n OFFICE space for rent. Cos· 492-9034. 1 r-~~-·------encl. gar., nr. Hoag Hosp. Aparl m8 nts are lh8 re nts, u KEYS on keyn·ng _. 141h BABYSITTING my home,
NEWLY DEt'ORATED adults. $235 mo. 642-4387 starting as low as $1 35. la Mesa, beautiful, modern, PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con. St. -Balboa -Oceanfront. dependable, love, care, hot
2 BR w/carport, Wtr pd. 1 & 2 BR., $185, $260. Adults, .::::::::::'.'...!=.::::::.:::::..:::cc__ I And here are 8 other gr"al air, music, cla.ss A , fid ent, s y mp a I h ct i c Fnd 416. lunch day or nlghf. S42-S299.
Call btwn 1 &. S; 6J6.4120, re<'. & pool, 801 Domingo, NR. Beach, larg. 2 br, firplc, \VALI<ER & LEE BLDG. pregnancy counseling. Abor-
2J66 "D" Orange Ave , •.$140 N.B. 644·4767. pl·i. patio, yearly reasons ; l!ARBOR & ADAMS. Gene lion & ado ptions ref. ~2637 Carpenttr H 673-6640 swimming pools Hill, 546-582!!. 642-0200 APCARE 642-4436 SM AL l~ b I on d ma 1 cl--'---------1 * SHADY EL~1S • PGOL untington Beech healt h clubs Cockapoo Jn front 0 f WOO~WORK, c ab In et s , • Ad
11
p 1 "d 114_ BRAND nc\V ocean front. 2 saunas DELUXE 2RM corner offiee. PREGNANT? Th Ink Ing Rlch·-"'s •ia~·et. s= "l83 panehng, gen repairs, Duke u s oo SL e ::i up. NO\Y OPEN!!! bd, 2 ba, lease $300 mo. ten nis courts, pro & pro shop , 1st flr, 800 pl.us sq ft. Cam· abortion? Know Rt! the facts wu 1' "" -,,,...., D D k 646-'75 • Children next block-unturn CASA TIEMPO 673-fi719 bllllards pus Dr. Nr Airport, 1 yr lse. fi1'1'l! Call LIFE LINE-24 11 to S; 6'Tr72TI after 5. a ur a, a98 846-9495
177 E. 22nd SI., C~1 642-3645 NEW Bayfronl-priv Bch & free Sunday brUnc h ii nu deluxe desks, R s..,,·ivel hrs, r,.U-5522. FOUND small black & white Carptt Strvfce
LRG • 2 BR. l BA. <A'/yard. Dcluxt"' 1 & 2 BR w/Frplc Pit>r 3BR. 2BA, 5550 m6 yr. activities di rector chi's, Files, etc, etc. tor Sl.JARE Apt. or I-louse. Save fen1ale Shelt ie type dog , C(PIS, drps, sto\'e/displ. Pri Palios · Dshwhrs · Ja· !y. 644-4510 golf driving range sale. 714/979-7740 $S. Ca!Pllomr·Parlne.r, Lie. vicinity Baker I Fairview, JO~N S Carpet & Upholstery
C1':iiie 10 OCC. SlOO. 546-0it69. cuzzi • lffd Pool . Rec Bldg ~~~::.'.:'--c-~=-,,-pa rty room 600 ~ _ IC "'"l.l9', rn 14..., Costa Mesa, ~29 Dri·Shampoo free Scotch-Shai pt EXEC. Living for $200? Yes Sq. r ..... "FF E w/kit & ,,._,.,. '",,.... "' guard (Soil R a.rd )
E-SIDE 2 BR. $150 • ~d~is Only ... 2 Br, 2 ba, bltns. Nr Plus beautl lul singles, one Ba, $155. ALSO 600 Sq. Ft. SWING ING SINGLES "YOUNG grey & \\'hite k niale Degrca!ICrs & ctll ant~.
Blln.'I, w/w displ, hid pool. 8912 Hu A 11 "-h Hoag 646-1231 a nd two-bedrooms. Fur· STORE Sl:ii, C.~f. 646-2130 Call "Leah" 2-8 pm. cat w/\vhite co llar. l\1ain 0 'ght & 1"o co or e ve., ntg. °" · ' · nlshed & unlumlshed. Sorry, n eners minute Adlls, no pets. 642·9520. 847...tm no chlldren or pets. Models I & 2 Rl\1. dlx. suites. Adj. 5.19-3122 ~ac Cst Hwy, 1-1.B. bleach for while carpets.
2 BR. no pets, adults only. STILL AVAILABLE I . Mesa Verff open dally 10 to 7. Airporter Hotel. No lse. req. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Save your money by saving Month to month. $100. 2172 DuPont No, 8. 833-3223 Phone 5-12-7Z17 or write FOUND apparently pet me extra trips. Wlll clacn
Realtor 644-7270 3rdVI floor · 2 BR APl'S WITif DLX 2 & 3 Br .. 2 Ba. Encl Oakwood ROOMY olfice, lowest price, P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. Pheasant. Near 17th St. & living rm., dtnlng nn. & c.co=:o,."CC-"'C-~---1 EW! ! $144/mo. lnclds AU gar. $i.G5-up. Rental Ofc., Garden A ... ·--ts 540 sq. ft .. D 0 w n t 0 w n Newport, Costa' 1'1 e sa. hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, $145 - 2 BR. Single s_tory. Utilities, 18 hole putting 3095 1'1ace Ave. ~1034. ..,_.. ... _. BOB GILBERT OR TEX! 546-9912 couch $10. Clair $5. 15 yrs:
beam cell. 2()49 \Vallace. green & new recreational San Clemente Ntwpoii B1ach Soulh Laguna. Lease. 494-3028 CALL ~ER~~mu:G~! ! F'ND Med. size b\k-& white exp. Is what counts, not C.~1. 646-8882, 774-8610. facilitie!'I. 1811'1 111rvrne 4001-0 BIRCH, N.B. .~--"--'-'""=-"-==~I fml dog. method. I do work myself.
2 BR upper. Crpt. drps. VILLA YORBA NEW 2 BR, !WCU"" apts. 642.,,170 :;'.·$1:;60~/P,,;::':;::M;;o;;.;;"::;;;1-503;;::;;;2;;;;;_;W;;•;;"';;:•d;;;;;re;;•;;u;;lt•;;;;· ~· ;;· ~642;;·"';78~1 Vic Irvine. Good ref. 531-0101.
bllns, refrlg & gar. Adlts ".3 Newport Beach North I-I f 1 B h $200 .. Ocean view $225 . . 552-7664 C.!ment, Concrete
only, $135. 646-5983. -· un 1ng on eac Yea r round, HIS Ave. car-1rv1n1 1nd 11111 8
LARG
, (714) 842-9622 ,,, .. 10, 492.8113• 492.[Jlo·. 845-G55G LACK & white lemale cat CU~M ~-by E 1 BR , on West Bay ~ T d ' Pa d• w/a new family ot S. Vic. <>•v '"-'..1•11."i-...:le,
St. $140. mo. incldg ut il. 3 Bedrooms-$210 mo. Apts., ra er s ra 1se Mission Viejo H.S. ~enal~nce Co. 00·90 day
67"1573 Bk c 3 BR .. 2 l)a. lo\\•er duplex . f>nuncrng avail ~-e t .,.. · r. ondominiurn . :l BR. 2 ha, furn. or Unfurn. 370 Call 837-1313. c.'141 e~~". · r ·~ s · Xlnt cond. Frplc., close to .......,...,.IJ;J :~~. ~rp~~·s1~':J': A~~~~ ~rr%. dr;~j::. bl~~ll~~,;~~ Coron• del Mar beach. $300 i\Ju. futn, yearly. ~~~~I~. l~~~s ;!iptfe. ~~:~ PATIOS, walkR, drives. Saw,
Sil. 675--7429. & tennis rourl. 97'9·3984 tves, .;:c;.;.;:;:,.;:_:;;;.;_'-""----UN F". 3 Bit.. 2 ha.; close I 1' nes dog•, v>·cln>'ty <"n""I 0 ••ch. break, remove & replace 10 b11,y .t occnn, some view. ~ "" UC<I t 548-A668
NE\V 1 BR Sl70 • 2 Br $210. SPACIOUS 3 Br, $219/.f>.10 . SO. of llv.•y. Charming 2 Br. IJrand nt-w. $400, yeru·ly. <21Jl S92-5nl concrc e. for est.
Nr bch. NG pets. Adults. 114 (1~ rent mo's rent + dep} Beam ceil.: pool. Adults, no ....... mes \VHfT E n1ale toy Poodle LO\VE.~ Price Tn Ora.nae
E. 20rh St .. C~i. S4S..Ol:S7. All Exlras. Pool. Gar. Kids pets. $22S Mo. LI lound in Jo"ountain Valley nr Co. Er«! est. Jess 557-&24,
weloome. 968-751(). 17361-A OrKnge Coast R.E. &14-4R48 Euclid & Ed•·n-r 3/21. Call•=.Co"s'-'IC'aO-~-"'°;c';,a=----
2 BR. AdulLi;, no pets. BAY K J ~ •-'· MEAOO\YS APT. 387 W. ce AOn I.n. 1-IB. ~7510. Cost1 ~ d II 839-6240 FO.lJNDATIPNS • Artistic
Bay SI . 0 1. 646-00'73 WALK TO BEACH 0 ars SANTA Ana Heights area. PIAnters, con~te & brick
LARG. 2 bd, 1 ~ ba, studio New 1, 2 &: 3 Br, cpt/drp, ADULTS Tt~Fa:"'~~~!!!!~~lll ___ _:· _____ ..,. ________ JI Female Tabby caL Recent paUos, etc. IJc d
64t-0687.
now •hag. pool. 111;. util ;.1~J9s1.'"'1. 205 I; I h. LA COSTA APTS. WINTER. Summ<r, y,ty. ~ ~':· O~ col· .J'ATIOS-PLANTERS
pd. 64~5647: 1978 Maple 1 & 2 Btdroom Anita's Rentals, Bkr. 2005 712 St James Pl., N.B., 3 140 F'l'. trontage Harbor · or Concrete work. 894-3533.
2 B J!eated Pool. Sl50 &: SPACIOUS 2 BR, $169. F\lrn. e ~ts: e Drapes W. Balboa Blvd. 673--2058 BR.. l~ ba., ocean vu, Blvd. JSOO sq. ft . 3 Br., :rOlxUNI? I 1bl&cNk setteBrn1 Adbr.C_on:.;.;,.t;..,ra_clo..;.;..r _____ 1 . d 1•· N 15 oc1 $179. All xtras. Pool. Kids e t RRO 's ~~~~~~~~~~'Own '"·· loc 2 B hom 125 ooo It n1 \'lC n t)' ewport v · r up. u ""' 0 pe · ..,.,,., k """"7510 17 3 6 1 A -;;;:i er con.sl\.ll!.i ,. · or a. e. ' ..,qu y. N F 'nl NB -W C 'I nd
' .
D1n1 Point Center t. 64H965. 0 · "°°'" · -All tllit1es Paid 1~ e<hnm income for $45i\1 For beach prop. or v.1hat· car 1 ey · · ~ · omm , I us Re11d
NEW 2 m. carpe1s. Keelson Ln, HB. 354 Avocado St., C.M. Rent* ,I' eq. Mark Les Rltr. M8-71ll. ever. 4!J.l.6.164, 646-3808 Oce'antront No. 4-A N.B. New, remodel, ~r. Store
LIVE in !he all rrw Dll.na Drapes, Cange. Patio. G.<\.R1DEN level 2 Bdrm !!!!!~~64;2-~9~7;08~':!\'!""" !~;;;;;;;;;;::;;~ CO~fli.f'L C·l property nr SJ'EPHENS 40• mint TSFB FOUNDVl bl1ack cock..a-poo ruront1,962cu•C. J>Af'°8. ores, etc. Point l{arbor tit I h • 645-87'20 • dup ex apl. 1'~resh PAln1• Ontario Airport, 159 x 630' triCtobn cons, U.K ~ty. For pup. c 0 Anabebn A\V, c'd, ·l9fil.
hP9UtlluJ Marln..1 Inn Mole\, QUICK CASH crptti 4' Drps. $l55. Call * CASA V"iCJ"ORIA from ~t. to st . FOR lncome prop. or 1 U ns.<1ume 21K C.~t. 646--23.1~ or 540--0062. JACK Teulane -Repair J4002 Del Obilpo S t , Aflcr 6, 968-4300 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn, Rooms 400 un!ls or intlustrlal In Or. loan. Al.Jo ArttM•hd inc. Bx A~k for f\lrs. ooper ttmod .• e.ddlt. :b:1 yrs ~p.
1496-2353). K.ltct.cnt, f'I· 2 RR, 2 BA, clr11n, close lo Carpets, drpca, Dl\V, TV R.ooMS 118 wk u w/kttSSO County. 830-6498. ;341SnDiego921~ 222-2923 GERMAN Shepherd pup. Llc'd. My Way Co. 547...()Ql& {!.~~:icspoot di::;:rn~:i~ . JHROUQ'H A beach. f!lcc 2ar door oh;cr, kn!. Pool. etc. Conic by .~ wk up npl!!. Ch1fdrn ,ti Pfl BE~LBOY sn1a!l cabin WILL ttade iss.cMXi ~1111) ;Js;.u:Jarr>er School, C.l\I. Gerdenfng •
11
~ . Ion ~!~~;.sr.0541i)'.:~7J821 S. Inquire about our Mo~ln lll'Ctlon. ~76 Nc\\,:iort Blvd, erui!'ler 0.~. Fun fish equip. in rare ac. parcel w/.,tnn.1 -,'.;::..='---~~--1·---~-----
pnr>f'll',., IP t'Vl.ll • Slluna • Allnwn.nC'f!. 525 Victoria St. ......1 .... u1 .ft'Tll.11:, GI" ........ 7. & rrlr. \Vill trade for sniall (Many trees) For l~c. prop. FOUND Desert Tortol~ on JAPANESE GARDENER
btll h •. laundryft.c:Ultif!ll, DAILY PILOT ''2 BR ho Bl A I' ~c ·1"2 ·~10 ....... .rw-...... , 7.>'111 Own I M Ort 1rv· c •t NB AREA tl, ,,.. town u!IC. tns, t "1a.ruv• , .1• • ..,.. -o.,. • plck·up or clt.·aa.nt hon1e. er es..'\ \'e near wo. .. · ·
mee1104 rvom, c oec to Sin pnt!o, crptJ, drpa, rec facll. REAS. Attr. 1 &: 2 b' •Piii. 2 ROOMS w/bath, fun1i!'lhed, · '545-l~.>9 agt. (114) 541-0146 wkdl.)'t. Call 545-7745 • 64~1796 • ~mentc and L ai u n 11 . Sl51'.l/ 96'J.6846 C.M. $100 inc utl\'1, Oldtr n "'"X ER J n-•ch. Como ""''•" fn a11r WAN J AD up. No chl1d-pets. t47 t. 18th lcnanl .... -1 "2--er.ni. 1 11~, to trade• Our -der's TRADE 16 COO llW! In 3 BR ,.,U(, male cat. very klvini; c.. P · 1;1panc11e Gardener. ix ,. -2 dlo lo .,...,-.w.w V'J .............., ~' 1 11.11 1 "" ' "1th flea coll ar. VI c. Com plete yard se.rv. Rl'!lla. l!JIQrtlilhlng, shopplnt: and BR.1~ B.A Stu . Pat .ti St, C.M. . LOVELY room, pr,vat t Para~ecolumni1foryout 2 ba C.M. hon1e. frplc, .
rftllluninta. soo week tnd y11rd . Gange. $157.50. Avail Vac1.nclea cost money! Rtrtl home. Employed gentlemen. 5 Unes fncd yd, view of xolf <.'OUl'lt. Seabury Ti'ff..d 4/5. 53G-8452 & neat. Free est. ~-
op. B~ lhl1 ad and 642 5678 now. M>-4549 your house. apt. •.. store S65 5'16-l?ll 5 da)ts \YMt campt"l', motor home, t.RG Engl~h Sheepdog -Fnd OOrtfPt.ETE Lawn a-....
ttttlw SS orr or1 tlnl • Uk~ to trade? Out Traderl1 bldJ. etc. tbru a oa.uy Pilot • for 5 buckJ. van or ? 551-1718. A.,'S. Nr Bushard School -CIU'dcnlnic tcrvlce. Haut~ ~k'• mit. Paradlle column ii tor you! Od.ii.nect Ad. Wt.nt ad reau1tl • • . ~I••••••••••••••••••• I lt.B. ldcntlly 9"--8153 It clt&n•QP. Jim 548-0405.
'
. , •
'
Th11rsd1y, April 12, 1~73
<
DAILY PILQT. 4 ll
,~~~~ ~ 1~ .. ~1~1 _y...::. < l[Il] i--.,,,.,__ 1rm 1 lllll!,... 1rm;;;;1 _fl..,_, __ ~. ;;;l(Il];;;•i ~' .. -.. -~1rm~+1• 1~-"'· .. -· .. ~ ~1rm~11~fl;;;'f!Iti-~1rm;;;••~-1.
Gerdenlnti Plumbing --Z ·,H•leW•"'J,i IP 718 HelpWobted M&, 710 HWaw ... i,.i. M" F 711 Help wonted, M & ,. 710 H•lpW1bted, M & F 710 Hel~W1nted, M & F .710HelpWented,M • F 110 .ti j
•noFESSIONAL •ard•nei. PLUMRIN<( R'EPAIR 111co'T. · ' &OAT ~,G <F.i~; t"f..:i."";.:·~;~ F.:.xP·o w·11-"""""·.Al>! LATHE OPERATORS-~~~\
U'W -k. p' u n I~ g. ....,.,. )ob too small -"'!. R<'qulrff 6 mo ..... for: . -Meu branch of ·large !"Ill· t~-~·~TIR°2'1~~ ... ~~h~:.. ' Housekeeper -Cook .".
sprinklers. cleanup JObs. _,,.,.,,.,..-* * 642·3128 * • · .... Carpenters "" pan~" Salary bru!cd 011 dn'IX·t • ;) 0~ · ' N/C OPERATORS I and a o 1l pl n i Georat:' [R ll-credit &: iU~l'\'Wory exp. C).1. ~3. _ ~· L & .T PLUMBING, remodel, En9lne ln1ta .. r -979-ni:lS for a.pp1.. £X"'°'P"Eru="'EN"c"m='"'0en=71a71'"'or"'°-' 1'1ature to care for elderly lady. Depend&ble. r I
EXP. J i°p y .ri e .. main· 6-l~ water h ea ~_;;.s · _ Hirdware lnstalltr CUSTODIAN -Lie apt com· fit-e . Recepti01Usl. hmn«I Top Wages A-lust drive. Ne\vport Be~acH waterfront home~ '
ten ave. clean-up. • ISLANDER YACHTS plex. General cleaning/ opening. 493-1178. Ni,ht Shift Only Live-lo. No discriminatio11. . tl
Lal)dsCape. Frw est . Pool Service ·' NO\V Accepting m \Vest.17th St .. C.AL porter V.'Ork. ~nowledae of FANTASI'lC pa.rt tiJn.e op... UP Tn.-$500 PER MO " ~84a...&142 847-9438. ln1tall1tlon·-Applications For BOAT REPAIRMEN some maintenance p~blt'n1s portui.Uty. Need 1 attracUve Min. yrs Experience u · -~1•
EXP. Ja~se Gardener A. NTHONY. POOLS Cocktail Waitresses CAR.PENTERS ~!':~~",·.Xln, -~pbet. i1Cfi~ C1:1.ll gaf1'•1ld.•0Muca,,11 ha°"ve ""'ownrea~!1. G~arantHd overtime W : S I , E • , c know ho"" Tl'! mm in g . Mu t ha e t rfront boat .,..~ ...... ....... rite tat ng · xper1ence
Clean-up, SnialJ land.sea~ (\\!ORI.D'S LARGES'Tl & 11 , v wa e DATA PROCESSING Top commission and ex· APPL\" • ~ 1
t Let us plan Your pool-Lunch Wiltresaes repair yard exper. ~ust . peruies. Some advt>rtlslna N ort To Cla111fied Ad No. 631 • • : ng. 6£:(> '>AO.. No Obligation ~ know hull repalr. Gd. jobs mM Systen\ 3 card mstal· background helpful. 54$-.3217 ewp c/o Dally P iiot, P .O. Box 1S60 r1:
£XP An1ericao Japanese
gardener tor cle~n-up &
niai.n. N.B .. C.M., & H.B.
~ • for top men. Blackie's Boat laHon needs dutA ret-'Ordcr C t I C • Sew1ng/Alterati'>nl Apply In Person Yard, 6n.6834. operator who will assist in FEMALE cashier .~ desk, On ro S orp . Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 •
54().1373 .
.a Pm·S pm, Mo11-1'"'r'i BOAT ASSEMBLER'S handling llOllrt.>e docu· 801n" ~xpel'. nl't'<'ssary, lull 909 W. 16th St. ~----------------------:
1'lt1r1tloni-642..S845 2007 W, Coast Hwy. meotl, punch all data cards. tinie Geoe·s, 2300 Harbor Ne.wport.&each Help Wanted, M &. f 7. 10 Help W1t1tN, M & F 710 J: Neat, accurate;20 years exp. Newport Beach 64&-0201 Exper. $2.$.$3.05 • run proerams on S/3, act Blvd .. Cf<.1. • ~~~~~!!~~~11~~~~~":~;;.;~j 64U642 "as gt"neral assistant to ac· FIN A~ c I At. iwrv1cei -
8 AM "to S .PM -R I E f, t 5 I ' '•i EXPER. J apanese, maint. ; A('PRENTICE mechanic -F.qual Oppor. Employer count~ payable dept. Ac· orgnnlzaUon located in Equal opportunity e1~pt\1y<'r NursrR N.LVN-AIDE ea $a e a es , ;1:~~~·a t1~0:~cape:®-~ l 111•1 Neat young man for ~I BKKPR·MEDICAL counting background ex-Newport Center has an LEG~L SCC.t't'la~, ~~·11.t (~n-11_7 & olhC'r shifts. l'op pvt OPENING FOR .... ~)
8am-8pm . hiploj11•1t f nrquod work. 1747 Anaheim Challenging position for in· tremely helpful. Salary to opening for a recep· sldet tralncll, I )I' C.1!1f,~xp, d 1 pay lniinNI.. iwiv fol' 11~\\' 01. rxi>l'!rfr•nci'll lltt'fnsed ·: ~;;;;;;·~:;;;1 ·Av, C.M. -dividua1 \Ii/AR & A/P & SOCIO per month. Cot1tac1 tionist/sccretary. Type 60 must have _g~I 1yplng .~ fl~duiy'.Count)"'*':idc l<e:il Estate .!}oillrsf)(l(lple. : JCoAP~ESE Gardener. 1 ARTISTS Payro:ll. Finn will teach Mrs. McClure behvet>n 4 lo \VptlJ, sorne college & exper. Shortha'ld i>lulls. ~1'\\'llf'll'l lntrv\\'S ~fon-loli .!I -5 . Your own private desk & : , cle~u;~l' ~~~':~3102~ Job W~nted, Male 700 Well-known interior design medlcare billing. Salary to ~.!.;~· Mon. thru Thun;. pdrererred. OppoSOOrtunNily for Center LA''' off lc·e. 644-5732 Lcscouli<' Nur9cs Regi~1ry, phon<>, Jit9Cld \\'nlk·1ns, free \1
General Services
R. Reaume
21661 Brookhurst
Huntington Beach
You are the winner oC
one· free pass
Cood for a whole carload
to any·or the
PACIFIC THEATRES
CSUbject to small service
eharae at theatre).
Pltt__ase call 642-5678 ext. 314
to claim your ticket. (North
County toll-free number is
540· 12'l0 I .
ORIVF;It Cl.1, Calif Lie.
Exp. Diesel-Gas R i g s .
Sing\. Doubles. S -t a i I s ,
F-Beds. 893-0204
HONEST man has refused to
do dishonest work and as a
result has not been able ,to
secure employment. Ex·
perienced in all phases of
new ho m e construction,
remodeling, pa t ch Ing,
repail' & main1cnance. <:an_
read blue prints & make ac·
curate estimations. Will go
anywhere, will do anything
legal. Write inquiries to Bill
Windham, 2075~~ Newport
Blvd, Cosfa Mesa, CA.
646-8686 or 54&-0768
Job Wanted, r.m1le 702 TOTAL SERVICES C 0.
Paint'g, Plutnb'g ..... ~~e
Hl,US Specialist. ~''· 646--1809. NEED help at home? We H"'AN=o"'Y"M=AN~-_-all.,,..,.kl:-"-cds-o'r I have a.Ides, nurses,
work, snlall jobs a ho u s ekprs, companions.
specialty. 979-4636 546-9723. Homemakers Up john , 547-6)81,
RA I N Gutters Insta.Ued.
Quality \vork. Reasonable.
Fi;-ee estimates. 968·2208.
Hauling
FATHER & SONS,
work, trash, yard &
clean -up. Free
842-8182.
gar.
est.
EXPERIENCED OaY"'·ork.
Top Refs. Top \Vages.
979-9632 alt. 4:30.
EXPERIENCED Housekeep·
er Reliable. Excellent ref.
646JJ782 after 5 pm.
Jobs Wanted, M & F 704
SKIPLOADER&dwnptruck COUPLE -lii ature .
work. concrete, asphalt Housekeeper xlnt co .o k ;
· b ak ' oA.,.7110 1 Handyman, versatile . sawing, re ing. O'f'r • I Desire live-in. Reliable,
YARD, garage cleanups. honest, rels. 646-9172 (24
Remove trees, dirt, ivy. lirs.) Agency.
flnn located in the Design $650. Call Jan Page, ,..............,, a vanCt"ment.. . eivport LIVE-IN, oon1patibk• \\'On1un 351 l-f(1s1Jltal f~d., NB •Loi> advt.•rtiSinx. Siuur location
Plaza, Newpo~ach, 540-6055, Coastal Personnel DENTAL assistant for busy Cent~ Dr, Suile (i()'.), N.B. to care for Sl'nti-invuJid hy J>n1·k Lido BI d ~) IS yraM1. Call for intcrvj_t'IV. '·•
\\'Ould like top v v sam· Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., CostaMesaoffice.Min2yrs GENERAL OFFICE lady. Must driv<' & ('()Ok, &i2-995.J. 5'1()..9954, 1--\\._ E. Lachcnni~•cr,·Rlfr. :':
pies of your \\'Ork dis-~.M. exper. & must take good X-Exp'd. Full tilne. Cashier, Waterlroilt apt. Rf'ply P·O. &16·39211 r:vt•: 673-4517 ,· ~
play on CQ.nsignn1ent. Please BOOKKEEPER/ rays. 646-1882. Credit, Lite )lookkeeplng. BQy 753, Ball'IOR, 92661 . NURSES AIDES REAL Estutc S..'tles. \Yby no1
1
1
call Ruth Jameson at RECEPTIONIST DENTAL ASSISTANT -Ex· LAWSONS Jewelers L\1N or H.N, evening sh1ft . wol'k and llvt• ·in Lagw1a , ~~ 1.>t:tv:een 10 Ai'! & Personable, over 30, good perienced .X·ra)l .lice)'lse re-7777 Edinger Ave Xlnl fringe bnfts. Beverly Exi>c'r. p1~f<'rrt'd Beach? and sell an oc· • :
. typist, must work '"'ell ~'"lth qulre<l. Call 548-8844 • Huntington Beach . lit u nor Con v 1-1 o s 11, ' .All Shifts casional $200,000 oceanfront' t";,
ASSEMBLERS public. p 1 ea s ant sur-DENTAL Asst.. exp"d or . . Capistrano Beach, 496-5786 honlef Sand castle R eu I I
For 2nd shift in ElectroniCs roundings. Send full rpsume training desired Mon-P'ri GENERAL 0U1ce Part Tune i·luntington Beach Estate has ail opening for a ,
firm, night premium offered. to P .O. Box S46, Dana Point 644-7l62 ' · Receptionist, typing req. MacGregor Convalescent 1-Jospilal qualified salesinan at 1786 •
No exper req. Apply in Ca, 9:.1629. · \reekends & holidays. Apply 18811 f<1orkl/\\.. JLB. s. Coai;t Hwy. Call Rila '
pel'SOfJ. BUILDERS Harrl'A•are Com· Dental Assi1tant Huntington Seacliff 'Country Yacht Cof'D. 847-351:a ~Iyel"!I 494-8025 ' ,
Potter & Brumfield Div. pany, Newport Beach, seek· Thper. pref'd. 54s-7o74 ~ub. ~ 8P~1;'·e., HB 1631 Plecentie, C.M. N Aid REC~PTIONIST 1
" 1 AMF Incorporated ~ ing man, sales trainee. 001.rESflC Help George 011 -rt : : Supervisor urses . es , , Fee Paid. Estub. firni needs ,
26181 AroopueMo 548-3454 Allen Byland Agency, 106-B GIRL to help on ren1 horses. To su,pervise various OJ)(!rll· Expe~. prcferl'ed. XI~ I individual w/ gloi\•lng per-\l
San Juan Capistrano Bus Boy_ Pa.rt Tlme E. 16th St,. S.A. 547~395 Saturday & Sunday. tlons involved In sailboat ~tal'tn~g \\•ngc, gd bene.rits sonallty & chnnu to handle .. ,i
An equal oppor. empl M/F Apply in person 2-5 Sizzler IXX>RMAN wanted, Miramar 494-2910 building. nlust have super· }ncl~1d1ng group & llf.e ins. front desk. Utr typing, •
Ass em b I er s, ?i.1olders, Family Steak House 18552 Theater, San Clemente. AP-GRE-EN THUMBS visot)' cxper. Ap1Jly in pel'· !'ra1~~ ivlll be considered Start $425. Also 1',ec Jobs '
Fiberglass touchup & Beach. Blvd. H.B. ply after T pm. Full time gardener. prefer son w/your r<'sunie. if "111.hng to. learn & sin· Cnll Jan Page, 546-6055,, ,
repairmen. Apply at Clipper CA M p ER Manufacturer o\vu equlptnent, technical •• Drivers ('l'I'<' 111 s~kinj( p('l1ll. ein-Coastal Personnel Agency, .,
Marine, 1919 E. Occidental needs exper. help. Metallers pRAFTSMEN knowledge 'plus experience To driv~ h·11ck loads of boats ploy nlf'nt. ~·~90. 2190 Harbor Blvd., C.f\.1. ,
St, S.A.. ·· & Framers. Apply, EZ l'Cquircd. 644-2657 cross·,OOunlry. No sjM'<'inl • .NURSE:s AIDES • RECEPTIONIST ,
Asst-Mgr, & Cook Riding Campers, ~Grace HAIRDRESSER \Vilh son1e lie. rl'quired. Apply in ,J><'l .. Experience preferred, day Pleasant, attractive gal, , .. 1 Day & Nile, f/Lime Ln, CM ARCllITECTURAL & following needed for son. ~~~~itio~~ce~~~~rly "'~~:!";. 1yping required, good phone ..._.
Apply 'CAPABLE women to teach STRUCTURAL STEEL ~~w~~ &ach. salon. Call Inspectors Convalesccnt l1ospitnl, 24452 voice, xln{ con1pa11y iu
Jack In The Box my 3 yr old SWIMMING . ' ..... ~ Inspection of sailboat nio!d, \'ia Estrado, l.agUna !lilts. lrvlne area. No h.'C. Call •,
17243 Pacific Coast H\\!y. Private pool. Phone 644-4404 Must be experienced HAIR DRESSER \V/follo\V· ing & asse1nbly. Some pr1•· NURSES _ LVN. p/time ·collect. Victor Ten1poraries, ~ I
S I B h CARETAK R fo · I d u I d I vious inspection expel'. he p-, .r'K ~.,1 unse eac E , r pr v t 111g wan e . nusua ea . 7.3. Nui·••s Aides 7.3 & """""""' •. <1 1
hool F ll --tin Permanent Position B d' Be t S I ful . but not mandatory. \Ve "' RECEPTIONIST ' I
AUTO
Transmission & line mechan-
ic combination: Must have
3 yrs. minimum experience
Ford, Lincoln Mercury.
Health & li fe, dental insur·
ance benefits. ~2 shop uni·
form expenses paid. 5 days
week. 7:30 to 5:30. Excel-
lent working conditions. Call
Mr. Art M<.-COrmick at
sc . u or pa..i• 1e, u s au y a on. . 1 . ll-?. E:tpe•. pref'd. MeR& ~·
mu'' d"·ive 962-"''3 Excellent Benefits s-'900. __ \\'ill train. App Y 111 person. , ,
• • ,),,J'j •.)-1 Gel C••t Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 An~er phone!! & make ' 1
CARPENTERS d k Environmental SystemS HAIRDRESSER -w salon -s c M uo ""o" pt n... n! sh"t; "<•/ • " Ind 1 I • • ·~ Repat'rm· en Center 1, •• ,,....-J;.»;.1. ap s. "'<Y 01· eve ng u 1 ~::~:~:· wood shop & t~il) ;;;.,~ne in ~J· 548-537'2, 963-3644 Previous repair esprl'. hC'lp-NURSES Aldes, all shifts. avail. Call !or Appl. ; ,.,
WILLARD BOAT WORKS ful . but not mandatory. \\le Xlnt fringe-bnfts. Beverly -AFFAIR Wm-I HAJR I
Vega Division 11200 Condor 21 *Hairdresser • Exp.'* will train. Apply in person. M a no r Co n v H o !I p ' --call 962-7705
Fountain Valley D:~~h ~!~f653~v~ach Guaran~~ salary Assembly Workers Capl!ltrano Beach, 496-5786. S RAN ' • -~=='---'=~-·: Ill d H B • * * Sailboat assembly. No""''· OFFICE MANAGER RE TAU T ~:
CAR WASH v ' · · ~ 0 US EKEEPER/compan-necess. Apply at gate 7 am· [}('ntal specialist needs son1e· Cook!! (ShOrthalr Ptvf'd) &:.
Full & -p/time poeitionS~ DRIVER ion lo elderly lady Downey ilst shifl. 3 pm·Znd shift. one \vho enjoys \Vorking Count.er Girls. Hiring tor 3 ',
Drivers, Gas Attendants, City Auto Parts ~a 5 days $45. per y.ie<'k u pm-3rd shill. \v/the public to handle busy locations in Costa ~iesa.' : •
Detailers. Good pay, Metro 2066 Placentia, C.M. \\'Ith boa!d & pr1vale l l!!!l!!l!l!!!!! oH\cc. Sh & typing neccss. Apply In person, Jack Jn '•
Metro Ciir W•sh DRY Cleaners needs exper. room. 673-5651 1-H.B. area. Salary open. The Bo:ic, 2'l35 Harbor C.M '.
2900 Harbor Blvd., ·c M Unishe<S. HOUSEKEEPER. !/lime. 'MACHINE m<l 96i..<;671. -).:
Drivewys, ~1'ading. 847-2666. H~e"i"'-'w=.n=t"ed-7-, M~&"""F=--7'"'10
LOCAL n1oving & hauling by ;.;.....:P:....-------
student. Large truck. Reas. Aggressive Young Lady
5.'W-1846 or 534-2164. Hostess/Cashier, over 21 &
32' VAN for short furniture not in school. Must be gocxl
hauls & garage cleanlrig. v.•/figures & paper work.
548-1862. ' Some exper. helpful, but
Gustafson
Lincoln-Mercury
714-842-8844 GEN. Hauling .. ~Tl"et'/Shrub
trim. Gar & Yd cleanup.
Est. 531-6377, 557-6904.
not req'd. Will traiD. Salary
according to ability or past
exper. Apply 2:30-4 pm AUTO Detail Man, primarily
daily Mon-Sat, 1545 Adams, new cars. Must be ex·
CAR WASH & 644-089J. Apply in person, Mesa E GIRLS be I managors •'E'~RICAL Vocde Coov. Ho•p. 661 .OPERATOR 2 OFFIC - -Reu n's . ·.1 1 gas attentants. ·F.'ermanent i..l!A...~ NEEDED
·gas attentants. Pennanent DESIGNERS" Center St, C.M. ·548-5585. Experienced in operating • 1
positions w/growth co. Experienced in commercial, I10USEKEEPER, re 11 a. drill press, lathe, mill. Radio telephOne dispatch I
Immed employment avail. industrial building design w/re!s. Lag. Niguel area, 2 \Should ht-able to read NJ:ust be 25, able lo drive .
Exp er· d only. Call and drafting. Telephone days wk~ 496--09a8. micrometer & calipers. Apply In Person
644-4460 cn4) 499-4341, Mr. Dennis H 0 u SE \V 1 v E S wanted Knowledge of basic math. YELLOW CAB CO. Jing Opc.lnlng fol' jl .Jj
OIEF -$1000 Per Mo. Brenton. p I time. De\lve~Dental Some tools. 186 E. 16th, Costa Mc~ LEAD CQQK -T~e Blue Beet ELECTRONIC Lab. · · • > Call Fo• Appl. OPthPOCRTUN1 ITY. I
Call 673-9904 alt 3 pm . 64&-5069 Industrial Relations Grow o. re ocat1n9 I
CIULDCARE, (5 & !!yrs Old) ASSEMBLERS ••-,. >••-,. _.._,. -"U (714) 494-9401 Aportdjace. nt to Orwige Co. air· Cooking, lite hsekeeping, w • - -•• --v -... Full Tiri1.-Nlgh's ' ,
H I • CM. ASk -fQr Mgr. Mr. pcrienred. Steady job, good
_o_u_sec_u_n_1_"9,::.. ___ cHiiagiiianiii;, i;546-iii7ii39ii:Z:ii. ii....__iii&iiio hours. Apply in person only.
HOUSE OF CLEAN • -No phooe acr:eptcd. See Mr. Al.rporter Nietsen._Terry Buick. 5th &
Walnut, Huntington ~ach., floors, 'A•indows. walls, car.
pets &: drapes. 7 Yrs. ~ll·. ~
&r2-68'M or 646-2527.
Carpet Cleaning
Floor Care & Will!lows
Dutch !\.faint Serv. 537·1508
Dedicated Cleaning
Cal~. Inn AvoN wANTs you1
from noon-6pm. 644-2008 . mONIC * Machinist. ' Assemblers needed w/PC tnllnl.tc IXTJC'f"\t..!"-JC'I * TutTet lathe --Apply In P9l'90n : CLERJCAL-OFC board & soldering exper. ""'"L rCIVV''"LL · iNDUSTRIES * ShipEing&Roc.cl••k• ,.Bdllamorall2:30pm ,
Alert intelligent -woman. In· Permanent employment. SER\llCES•AGENCY I MOODY SPRINKLER ·• !
t WE DO EVERYTHING * Ttefs. Free est. 646-2839
EXPER. HOUSECLEANING
Own transportation. Call: . ** 673-2918 ** -
Janitorial
OFFICE cleaning. I i c ' d ,
bonded. 7 Yrs e:-tp. in area.
642~:!4 or 646-2527.
Landscaplnf
Needs
· Waitresses
(For Coffee Shop)
Hostesses &
Busboy --
Apply In Person
Between 2 & 4 pn1
LANDSCAPING 18700 l\.'lacArthur Blvd.
For unique & personallttd Irvine
style in landscaping, in-I ~"'l:Z:Z:Z~ terior plants decorations, & I ~
***
FACTORY
full maintenance, contact
James C. Elmer, Landscape Announcing
& Plant Care Co· Free
estimates, 646-72'29
LANDSCAPE, garden ma.Int.
Inter decor. plants .
Spmklrs. Lie. -1 3 3 7 9 0
646--M.52.
BRICK veneers, slumpstone,
block. fireplaces & \'.'t"Ought
iron fences. 968-7865
P•lntlng &
Paperhangin9
CUSTOM PAINTING
Inter/Exter. Unfum. inter,
• spec. price. Free color con·
suiting & est. Lie, 11111.
\Von't be underbid. 642-6005.
No \Vuting"
* WALLPAPER *
When you call "Mac"
548·1#1 646-lID
PAINTING & repair, 35 yrs.
Workmansh.ip guar. Take
advantage of . my exp.
536-'IQ56,
Ne'v Ute Industri4,I.
Division For \Von1eri
Needed Immediately
Experienced .
PC AsHmblers
Hand Solderers
Also
• Trainees For
Lite Industrial Work
Wire Wrappers.
Injection Molding
'
PAINTING & P11.perlng, 20 ...._
yrs in Harbor a r e a .
Lie/bonded. Refs. furn.
642-2356. 8 Many assignments in the Jtl!Wtx>rl Beach, Irvine, San·
ta Ana & Costa Mesa areas.
• ExperienCed & trainee ~\tlons. Excellent Clll'n-
lngs. Weekly paychecks.
CUS'n)M Painting , ill·
te r/exter, lie. & Ins. 24 yrs
Org. Co. Les, 645-444!1.
UP to 75S'n oH on hanging if
you buy material from The
Hangmen. 547-5846
PROF. painter, honest work,
reu. lnt/e~t. free est.
Refs. 548-2759, 557-745:>.
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
WALL COVERINGS
645-5925.
INTER/EXTER. A c co u I
ceil.lngs sprayed. Lie, ins.
Joe refs, free est 645---0809
* PAPERHANGER '*
Carl ltt'lbko 646-2449
Plumbing
L.R. OTIS Pl.UMBING
B.enlOdels & Repaini:. Wattr
hCtllt.1'11 disposals, funla.CCJ,
dohwunn. 642-6263 MIC & BIA. Complt!te Plumbina s.rvtce.
Classified Ada ••• ~
Apply \n Penon
Apply
Bctwn 9am & noon
Kelly Girls
2061 8u1iness Ctr. Or.
Irvine 133-1441
Across from O.C. Airport
Jim Ziegler
.19501 Sierre Mio
Irvin•
\'.ou nre the winnt'r or
one free pass
Good for a 'vhOlc carload
10 any of nic
PACIAC .THEATRES
($ubject lo smaU JK>rvi C':<:
charge at thl'!atrcl .
PICase· call MZ-5678 ext, 3t4
to claim yOur ticket. (North
County toll•ltte numbtr is
54().1220).
Be an independent AVON
Representative . & · Earn
money in your spare time
near home. CalJ;
Pleasanl surroundings. Lenune Beach COMPANY 251 E, • CoHI Hwy '~I teresting work. Must .. l\f:. FEE PAID •
good w/numbe'5. We will Call F A 5449 N. Peck Rd., Ar<:adia Newport Beech • • •
540-7041 or ~341
BABYSITTER wanted
nights, my apt. Own transp.
Male or. female. 847-2916
train. --MacGregor Yacht . IndU.s~~RefuP~ns Accnt/RE/CPA exper to $25K Equal Oppor. ·Employer 213-443-9488 1 I
Corp., 1631 Placentia Ave., --Purchase Agt/SteeI. $10K . Take Peck Rd. north of San Equal Oppor. Employer ~
C.M. (714) 494-9401 F/C Bkkpr, Conslr lo $150 MACHINE OPERATOR Boraat'dlno Fwy.I I
CLERK-typist, invoicing, 10 EXec.-Secretary lo $700 Costa Mesa Jinn needs a PART time, older peMJOn to SEASONAL work. May 1st to /,
key adding machine, filing, TELONIC Secy/O>Mtruction to $675 roung, mature woman. will· help control parking at Ken· Sept. 30th. Must be willing
exp'd only. $450 per mo. call Costing Cl~l'k • to $600 ing to work toward. advance· tucky Fried Chicken, s.q3 So,. 10 work Sat, Sun & holidays, ;
for appt. 642-1912 INDUSTRIES Clerk Typist to $600 ment. If you are intereslcd Coast Hwy Laguna Beach. Apply Big Can.Yon Counlry ,1
Cdmm'l/Lines Rater lo $500 call Deltronlcs Corp. 545-0401 Apply In ~rson. ' Club, 1 Big Canyon Dr .. NB '
Recept, Gen ore to $525 ..... AID-M I I A I Ex 64' .. ~ . Comm'! Loan Proc to $85(1' "..,... • 0 t; · PP Y · PART time sall'B girl, 12 hrs ...._,.., T Proc Sa & Lo ecuhve Suites, 2080 Newport pel' week Exp c r i enc e iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:,;;iiiiiiiOt •
Equal Oppor. Employer Eax essor, v. an Blvd, Costa Mesa. Pre t e r ~ed. Bushards Sales trne ·hMw~ to $600 ' "'""""'"""~!'!!'~!!!!!!!!!•I xper. L.A. Open MAID •• "145 Accountant t 181111 ) Payroll Clerk to $575 .P..:ha=:.:nn::a::c:<y.!,' ,;;4~"-'=:._~-o >.
ELTEECllNCTRICOINIANC Free & Fee Positions Newport Travelodge 642-82'52 PE RMANENT custodian, Insurance Unclel'Y.'l'iler -Comm'l/Pcrson~l 10 $700
Banking
J<ell'I qu1
LAGU'NA HILLS
Laguna Beach
Coco's
Needs Girls
\Vitti. Banking Exper.
• Escr• e Loen Processors
• New Accts. Clerks e Tellers
H•s Immediate
Opening For
Looking for individual with CAIL: TRISll llOPKlNS f\tALE 17 or over work days church buildings, exp._. d Exec. Secretaries $6-$700 video systems exp & JERRI WHfITE~ORE or nltcs in fast food preferred, 40 hr wk. $3.20 Med Bek Office $500 •
inecha.nical kno\\•ledge. Xlut ~ E. 17th (at Irvine) CM restaurant. Apply Burger hourly, Reply to .classl!led Dental Front ofc 10 $600 i l
fringe benefits. 3 weeks paid Suite 224 642-1470 King, 16331 Beach Bl, 11.B. Ad No. 680, Dall_y Pilot, AUt Cuhier Stk Br~ $471) r.:
vacation. Paid ntedical, If .. r4f • 4r ft 'Ii 847-4994. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Receptionist $f'l5 +t I Immed. Temp. Assignments
Appy In Person
Betwn 9am & Noon
2061 Business Ctr. Dr.
DAY dental, life insurance, Paid • ' ; MAN over 30 to build &1-:9'lll26"7====-:==.,. Ship/Rec Clerk $435 ,
long term disability. ac--JANITOR -Apply in person, deliver nursery 'boxes. Ex· PHARMACIST'S Assistant NEWPORT ! J
1
Irvine
Behveen 9 am-12 noon
BUSBOY cepting applications daily. ?i-1esa Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 per. w/saws &-measure-Typing Required p I A •
Gyyr Products. Div: of Center St, CM ments pref'd. Apply 84:30, 40 Hour Work Week · eraonne gency 41
Odetics Inc. 1859 S. JR SECRETARY 17552 Gothard st., H.B. Member or Retail Clerks 133 Dover Or., N.B. •l
l\.1anchester, An a h e i m, •. Union. Located tn Newport -642-3170 ~I
-Apply in Person
24001 Ave. De LaCarllota
Laguna Hills
E q u a I o p p 0 rt u n i t y Fee. Paid. Bea~tlful modern MAN for telephone: order Beach. Ask for K. Hyder, , ...
Employer office overlooking the ocean. desk. Pal Electronics Co., 642-22ll SAU:S-DJSTRIBUTORS ~ l
ELECTRONIC Good typing ski1Js & math 6391 Westminster Av e , ~""'=·=,,,..====-
BEAUTY SALON .... (At the El Toro off ramp,
S.D. freeway)
ASSEMBLERS . aptitude. Li~e sh helpful. Westminster PORTERS WANTED $100 -$'i'OO per 1no plus. Part
. . Salary-to $500. Also Fee MANICURIST \VIUi exp Ap-Must be exper. F/time. ~e time or full lilne. \Vork your
Exper,. in hand soldering of Jobs. Call Jan Page. !'llY in Person, Kc n Personnel Mgr, Balboa Bay own hours. No es1) nee.
PC boards. Must have 540-6055. Coastal Personnel Templeton Hail' Stylists, Club, 12Zl \V. Coast H\\'Y., Free top quality training .~
l
Needs 4 Operators COCKTAIL \VAITRESSES &
BARTENDERS. Apply 632
\V. 17th St, C.M.
kno.\vlcdge of components, Agency 2790 lla.tbor Blvd 1701 Westcliff Dr., NB. Newport Beach, avail. 1-..:xcellen! opportunity ,v\ring & color codes-2nd c 'M ' " [or High School & College ,
shift. Apply at Babcock ·1 • MAINTENA..~CE / 1'1ou11 e. PO\VER· Sewing Machine student. (Sunimer \\'Ork for ' •
Full or p /time FJ!ectronics, Division Ester-JUNIOR Sec. $400. Typing man. Apply to Mr. Ehrman, Operators -Overlock exper te11.chers). $5 fee to start
COMPANION-Driver for ac-line Corp., 3501 Harbor nee, shorthand iw.lpful. 709 Hotel Laguna 425 SO Coast pref'd.' Dave Carro 11 Call 645'.-4163 & leave htune <
live lady with impaired Blvd .. Cf\.I. An equal ·oppt. Randolph Ave, CM Hwy, Lagu"a'Beach ' Sallmakers, C.M. 642-856;; & ho ill \Vi!h or \\'ilhout following.
Operators \\'/followiflg spec.
ial consideration. Excellent
benefits.
vision. No evenings or I p ne no. I \\' contact :-
weekends. Consideration is Emp oyer. PRESS OPERATOR you n1yself. :-
attractive bench apt. plus. Employment J W R b" MAY COMPANY \Vomen to "-'Ork for plastic SALES CLERK ' Write Classified Ad No. f,67, HElRWOOD Sl\U'ITERS • • Q lnSOR --molding plants. 546-3370. Some expcr net-e<JS.•'Full & :,,
Montgomery Wards Daily Pilot, Box 1560, Costa 1977 Placentia, C.M. QUALITY Control Inspector p/tlme. 645-8264. Checker '
Mesa, Ca 92626 EXEC -CRETARY ls Now Accepting __ ... _.. f boa u1 Mlto Parts, Ul E. 19th, CM f 1 ~~~~~-~~-~· • ~~ Applications For 1\lreU\."U or t man ac·
.CONSTRUCTION Co. th N.B. Sh, typing & several yrs ex· Newport Bench luring firm. Apply in persQn $i\LESMEN & i\1grs, m/f. l
250 seeks young Superintendent . per. neci:!SS. to handle this Has Opening F"or 8 Qualified person w/recent at COMt Catamaran, 2026 S200. &. up "·kly guarn i ~~892~!!.'6~1'!:1,~e!'x!!t'l'!!!!~ I 'Gen Mgr. Excel oppty for. challenging pcisition for den· exper. as ful l time wig McGaw, lrvlne. contact Jlm qua!, No eXp nee. 1.fr. ~ := a young man w/small fast ta1 gpecialist. Must enjoy PBX stylist \v/sales background.1.cBI.,,a,,c,,k.c:-=====,,-" _a=I3::l..:17c:0-854:,::"=3·:._ ___ ~
BEAUTY OPERATORS growing firm. B-1 Lie. working w/the public . REAL ESTATE SALES . SALESLADY. not over 50.
\Vith or \\'lthoul following for helpful. Salary open. Reply. Salary open. H.B. area. Apply In Person SUCCESS CAREER ror hakery & !!and\\'iCh shop.
hlgh fashion Styiin~. in confidenCl" to Mr. \Vilson, {TI4) 962-«71:" ' 552 Multlple 10 am·12 & 24 pm Mon·'I'hur.s New or experlenced .. Joln the Ev<'s. Please call collect.
MANICURIST P.O. Box 561, Corona del 33.13 So. Bristol World's largest and fruit~"t 49&-1574.
Call For Appl. Mar. EXEC. SECRETARY Expcr. Part·Time Costa Mesa / growing resale organtu.tlon ............ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio[
AF1''AIR \VITH HAIR COOK and counter help, If you would like the chal· ' -Equal Oppor. Employf'r with a nehvork ot over 300 SECRET1\R'l 'l
Call 962-77W p/tlme to •-t/time, 18 or \enge or the ad businl"ss & illon & Ft'i Nites & Sats offices and beoome a
BEAUTICIAN Wanted for over, midnight lo 7 am. have these qualiHcations, Apply in ,....rson 10_5 i110TEL _ DESK CLJ-::R.K. n1en1ber ot our Millionaire
Mallie's \Vlg & Beauty shift. No exp nee. $1.90 per give Ull D call. ,.. Elichunge lor room, 4 hrs. Club. l\lulti-mllUon dolla r
Salon, e:tpcl', in hair goods. hr. 3 mo's local res., neat e Shorthand No. 2 f'a.o:hlon Isl., K.B. per day. 2376 Newport Blvd. adverti!j:\ng P1'0"'"1Rl. Free
Sal ""'mm • vac. 548-3446. appear, apply in· person. • A Equal Oppol'. Employer 54~9755. guaranteed licensing school.
..... oc Jack in the Box, 1201 s. e Shcc;ur_aLc!_... ~ Excellent 311.le11 lrttlnln1-t. Beauty Operator \Vanted. arp uu...S ~ MOTOR route opening for Pl II Vt I l J
Gwe"., Beauty Shop Coast Hwy., L.B. e I I I I K II Ge I boy or rrlrl at least 16 yeM'jl; ease ca fl n ll ones
4!»-3294 C~KS ~ t •I YO e y 1r or age. °Laguno Beach ...... 835-"li~DRHCAltoRrP•ET ~~c:-~-'-~----1r~ull & p/tlme On .. &: nights 0 ri101orblke okay. Must hnve Boat Manu(acturing · • ...,s · 133-167 valld ,driver.~ license. Phone
Fiberglass Tooling Cori's Jr. Rest. -· ~-~==~~=
M Apoly betwn 2" 5 at _ ............... 842-4321 or 492-4420 REAL ESTATE SALES
. en c.r1's. -Bristol, CM [X • · ed Uht MOTOR route deliV<cy of FREE LICENSE
Exper. In hbergls bo3t tool·, COOK PART TIME penenc DA!l.Y II.OT. afl•moo"' TRAINING
l"g· mold layup, woodwork· , • Industrial anti Siu ay. Pho1>e Mr. F It< J E L. ing. Alrcratt e."l)er. ok. Exper. Over 21. liluirt be PROOF ~iey Q 2-4321 amous l state •Cf!n.,. Many co. benefits. Long cl~an &: neat. Apply In pe~ · · ' Ing Count" now aVa.iiublt
tcrrn program. World's ~n. Suri&: Sirloin, 5930 , Solderers Tl 'M~ E FOR thru TarOOU Renllon.l''tte
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
\ViU \\'Ol'k for ihe president ,
o[ rapidly ~rowing com· r
pany, localed In tbC! Tor-'.j
ranee :n'Co. 1\1\lst b(I fiueot ·
in both .E:n~ & Japariese. _., Typin~ nnd shortlltind sk\UA !
mu~t be above average. F01·
furt her information call: , l
(2131 $82-5.)90, ~t '1'S largest builder of frbgls \V. Coascool HK,wyEXP.,.N.BE.R. OPERATOR Need kno"•l...A~o 01 N .. A.S.A. Pia('.ement Service. F'rt-~ sa.ili~""Chts. Contact \Vil· '""'ti' Trnlnlng Program. Eam 3 " 1 re<1ulremcnt!J preferably h'J l Call Al Equal Oppel'. Etoploytr ~1!1e1o;:!·0~lgr 11::f~~b~~ • BLUE DOLPl:tl!'f • -UNITED-CJ'l'lificd or t<omparablc. QUICK CASH ;~: )ft~<I} ea8Jui40. on I '.!'!!!!!'""-"·""'"'"!!!!!!!'!!~~Ii
Yachts, 275 Mc corm I c k 33$ Via LldO, N.B. \\leek<'nd~ l714) gs:!.~. Scl"rtHA.rles $l00-$1100
COO CALIFORNIA BANK El-. Assemblen AIP Constru<tlon l61'l Ave:., C.M. Apply Tues. thru K -THROUGH A Cl k T · t to $500 Thurs. 3 Daya A \Veek Ab\(' to unrter n11c.:roscope. REAL ESTATE SALES Pi rou ypis 1 $STh
Equal Oppor. £mplay"-r m/t Sa\vyers Home. 64&-GnG , 26151 La Paz Rd Nccdf'd fmmed. " NC\Y & tt5U.lc. N'ewport & 1003 FREE t
FOR ACTION .• • • ~.:iJii ~f1~~m;i. :!:,~ •M:;;::Jo 2061 Bu1ineu Ctr. Dr. [DAILY PILOT Hu~A~0aJ'~~iEW
DAILY PILOT Mesa Irvine 833-1441 WANT AD HOMES I.Ir. Relnd" A~
CLASSIFIED AD .COQK/HSKPR, muRI lie xlnt E(JUll. Oppor. Employ"' Across f11>m Q.C. Alrpm't 1829 Po1i SI> tneld Pia"' • 4000 Camp11• ·0r. cook. beaut new home Nwpt Nrwport B<>ach ~{.\.O?SO :WU-21.18 Newport Btaeb
WAfilT AD Bay, rela. 2 adult• 613-0072 Have ROm•lhlnfl you want to 1.lko to trade? Our Trador'8 642 5678 wk-da,yi 001¥ llon'I Ill"" llp the lhlpl
I Nted t "Pad"! Place an ad! aellt Class1fled ads do tt Paradise column ls for you! • "Ust" 11 1n C!lusiftt'd1 Sbii I 1 642°5671 Call 642-0678. ...tl-c:all NOW 642-5618. 5 lln<1. 5 days tor$ buclcs. 1 CI..,.illcd Ads • • • 642.;G'JH. lo Shore Ret0ltsl 6C<J61S.
' •
t_
I
11 \ . a Oo\l~V PILOT • Thur<dl}>, April 12, 1973 • ~~~~~~~~1,,,,., _____ lliillll_ll ~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~;!
I ''1 ~ 1 • mJ [ r..; .... l[j] •[ '"""'"•" l[ll]I 1
l '!1'1'...• ' j[j] [ ~-)[Ill [ · •<t.i • I~ [ •' -· I~ I · ..... 111 ~ [ ,.. • ..,... JI~
, • ~Ip~~. M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & I' 710 Help Wonted, M & F 71GH•lp Woni.cl, M & I' 710 l:rolp W1ntld, M & F 71t Furnlt"" 110 , Mlocell.....ut 111 PloftOl/0rgaM 124 DOg• ' " ~ V'·
SALES TRAINEES WOMAN to II"' In wllh CV.ST OM made ••~I * AUCTIO"" * U$ED ORGAN $ALEI fRE~ ~ THE CALIFORNIAN · ! elderly "'Oruan. Balboa leiralnrbent ctnt e.r, giant FR DAY 30"P HAMMOND' (...103 w/te&Ue 1..ape.4~ :;:;1 :!1~~
, . fal•nd apt. · ~ mo. bar "'/.SIC>raJ:~, "'n t n g I 7: M '892; Hammond M·3 cherry, P1f1s. t ~me due to1ack oJ ~ · ' I · G•EAT OPPORTUNllJ TO ·.·EARN 673-0715 ' iron<. extondl ' cab., APRIL 13th $7'9; Hammond A·IOO -.,., co "'•al conjl'OI'.' they •te RESTAURANT I\ _ \VOMAN llC4Ll energeUc· u~~I.: ng rm pcs,~NEW&.USEOlkdroomliCIS $1995;!t:unmond C·3 StT95; ~r"ino~~dletprob-1
w.Hll .. YOU LEARN THE EX cm.NG ....... ' ,;,.Id .:..it. La&uM Orex ... .,.:;. bdnn luto & Divans, M•J)I• Hutches: Hamroood Por1a·B 11499: l•m~ .... 1<.r1ovor ,,eq, F ~ Beach re,ort. 49'1-l196 n1 • .,........._.. Deaks, c.omnsodes, Din-.AJlen Spinet $495; \Vurlitier .filsh bacOn, etc. No doj 1
Now Acc:opllng Appllcillon• or: AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS . WOMEN. sales. '""' ti<!> v* MAPLi: SALE* "'""· 'Lampo, nanc:1ng eplnet$495. n..,.anifmany !Ood'. F"ll•L EaJtor BIJ\1c J e WAITRESSES e COCKTAIL WAITRESSES . · · profit & y:ear latest Beelffie Complete bousehold, must lamps, King st:r.e AdjU&t:a n\Ore ~1. . nie:s, take home L to IO tot 1
• BARTENDERS • COOKS You'll be tough! by one of lh. country's 111 ·F.,,hlona. No jnves1?"'1rans "" lmmod. Liv nn. bdrm, bed, Lat• model Oolor TV 1, .Walhchs Music City your lonoty child. Call an.r l
Day & Night Shifts Available time gre•test automobile salesmen the fun-nee. 534-7863 or 53G-3106 dinlng rm. Hide-a·bed, l()vc. ~t~rsMoi£~ Dryers I.: South Coast Plaza 541).2830 6 pm. 646--0163 I
APPLY IN PERSON between 9 & ' PM damental1 to new car 11Je1, uud car 11le1, YOUNG MAN ~:Jn~.tc. N~~b~,:::, WINDY'S ·AUCTION CONSOLE Himmond L-~, ~,! f; ~"!~:I ; I
..
Monday thru Friday l•••ing •nd fln•ncing. In a vtry short time TO DO YARD WORK. 673--CSI7 or 646-9078. -Fac!9efblUn rhY.thm b!l'1 • Moving to an apt. 3 yn. l,
. 1_4QQ_ S.. Harbor Blvd, LaHabra you m1y be Hrnlng up to $2000. per ,_,th FOR L'ARGE APT DUNCAN Phy!• "''• & '""' COME BROWSE AROUND liiZ' 11~.!;., ~~· Gcldon !Wlrievor mix. Vory ,,__ --Jl!'l"'!""~.i!!!~~~~~~"':'~~~~ -~~~ ,ju_1t !fl-•-ll•Y tht p_rOI do. COMPLEX seat. $150. Ma.telling lamp 2rr~ Newport Blvd ·• ' pleasant dispos. One of the ,
..:. $2 AN HOUR tble, $25, antique Tea cart Behind Tony's B1dg Ma.U's APT:-Size small minue~M few-dogs that ls so happy lo .1 H•lp W1nt9il, M 4 " 710 Holp·.W1ntod, M .. " no BENERTS . CALL 546-5025 I 12'.. Early Am. r I <An CoslA .Mesa -* '.M6-86it; ........ XJnt oond. .. ..... you that he amil~ .
l 1
'
I
,,
• ,,
11
,•,
•
I .
,,
SECRETARY II
12 Months Secretary
I. START EARNING IMMEDIATELY "Guild" am/fm ehono con-PLAYHOUSES tone. $300-SllMl6'!--You'll never ....,.., havtii
$ sole, $65, eves. 536-8340 d 1 d. ~ """°i m Sportirlg Goods 830 this dog! 613-4702. l 2. HIGHEST COMJ\'llS IONS · cs gns or stan 0,1,1 pans. . i. ,
R CH ONUS PLAN FOR EXTRA CASH I If~) ESTATE-UV!ng, d I n in g, A • Fl'anie • caslle • etc. .. , PtJPPY \VORLD, ,00 Mixe,
Fountain Valley
School District Kelly Girl 3. 1 B MwdYncl. · hrcakfast &: bedrm furniture Kils or installed.· 675-0712 or LANd. G
1
S1kiis00 ~73Sa!:oonod 1 bin· PUps. Buy & seU pups, al&il 4. A FREE NE\V CAR TO DRJVE WHEN . . + lots of fnL'>C. Very 675-8728. 1ngt1 · '"' l• e · Pi1 Bull Terrier, Cock&~
YOU COMPLETE THE COURSE reasonable. 2020 Tuslin, , 644-6939 afler 6PM Porn, Chlhuahun, T-cup 1
5. GUARANTEED ANNUAL WAGE C~!. 64z.TI38 , Claude How10 TV Rodio HiFI Poodle, Shcphcrd. Open
Salary: $567·$688 ?Ito. '6. HOSPITALIZA'f!ON Antiques 800 BEAUTIFUL Antlque ••me 243 Robinhood .Pl1co Storoe ' ' 136 Eves. Stud Sennco, 531-<027 I
7. PAID VACATIONS SCRAM LETS table, sacrUI~ $200. Ex-Costa Me111 OBEDIENCE class to start · ., ~ Needs rour iltills! \\'ark
Requirements: 90 \\'.p.111. sh, where ymfre a ppreciated on 60 \\' .p.m. typing~ Ex per. long or short term !em·
desired. App!y 1N PERSON porary assignmenlS. Work
at lhe comer of Talbert & "'/the top companies in
Newland Streets, Founlain 'Orange Co. Choc.»;e the
VaUey, Calif. no. later than days,•hoUl'S •"< location most
Frida,y, April 13th, 1973. convenient _for you. Ex·
Eqiial Opportun11y Employ. eellent earnings, weekly
er. paycheck. Let us start you
8. FREE CLOSING HELP · • eculive lrlihaped desk , You are the wiMer or C•mpbell't Ster.OS in the Nl?WpOlt/Irvine area I
wood, w/rrey leather one free pass Prices were born here ·wednesday-Aprll• 18th, 1 9. ABUNDANCE OF FLOOR TRAFFIC ANSWERS swivel chalr $150. 9'r.Hi157. Good !or a-Wftole carload & raind elHwherel I 7:30pm. Open to all doi::s
10. S£LL BOTH NEW AND USED~ LEAS-T\VO SINGLE BEDS. to o.t\Y or the Don't Pllt)' $3oo to SIDOO for a over 5mo. 546-4928 •
ING TOO I $30 FOR BOTH PACIFIC mEATRES .. ' Steroo or Quads, ... ,,,. W•,.H::o;;:r .. ::;•:.._ ___ ·.;.•S6;.;.'1 ~ R.educe.-Jo'inny -Sandy -e 642-9309 • ~ .. have them from $95 to $300,1 -
QUAUFICATIONS. !J~~~I~ i!!!lR~hen you Garage S.le 812 ·(Subject to small service name brands. Hannan Kar· RE GJS'rERED Appal~
1. MUST BE BETWEEN 24 & 30. YEARS think ""Ur barber charaes --charge at theatre). don, Concord, I>Ual. Mira· G/bl~~~~ 8
10r"'g'ooc1' orridrere
JV .,, GARAGE Sale, 2 pc Med. Pl II ,,.... cord Nikko SheN'OOd Gar-w ._.,. . OLD too much 1or a HAIRCUT. ealH!. ca vu-5678 ex1. 314 rard', El•clra' pbon•'c, f--a-$500. 644-1547
AN NE T loveseat &. sofa, .green to claim your ticket. (North u:iu 1--"=..:.:;..:::°"'=~==..,;I 2. 'MUST ·BE WELL DRESSED D A ANTIQUES velvet. Washer, port Xlnt county toll·free number ls co, Teak, Ampex, San)'(). THOROBRED BAY
w/ywr best fool forward.
Secretaiv Executive I Apply 9 am-noon
Challengiri£ .• 'position, must 206,1 Business Ctr. Dr.
have good secrc1arial skills, Irvine llJ..1441
APPEARING · Beautiful furniture etc. for for mobile home. Upright 5'JO.t220). / BSR, and many others. $300 642•3090 ;
3. MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE sale. 9 a.ni. to Sunset. 2976 vacuum. Pa t io fum, Oieck our new born prices . 1
be able to have excell('nt ACl'Ol!.S from O.C:. Airport 4. MUST SPEAK WELL Andros, Costa Mesa. Rcd\\'ood. Slat A\\.'ing & LOOKING before you buy! Ea Iii y HORSE ~R SALE: Pinto
545-4075 stand, har·bt.'-que \\'/rotis. terois! 601 N. Anahein1 A1are: \Velsh & A1organ; 'l
5. MUST HAVE OUTGOING PERSONAL-. ORIENT. art Jad('s. bronze Bath sets, towels & ·unens. for 'something to help you Blvd., Anahelni, 535-7288; yrs aid; $300. 002-6983. j
ITY J\lisc. antiques. 5355 Via Dishes galore! 979-8587, 3070 look & 1~~ be~~~?? 1 ~ 8101. Bolsa Ave., Westmln· HORSE FOR SALE: Pinto
typlng and shorthand sldils.
Neat. flttractlve~ pleasant 1-----------personaliiy & able to "'nrk
well \Vi!h people. Salary
$735. to $815. Exccllrnt
working co nd!Uons and
fringe· benefits. Send resume
to Irvine Unified School
District, 4861 AUchclllOn Rd.,
lrvine, 92664.
SECRETARY 6. J\IIUST GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE Lida Suife C, Nc,vport Trinity. CM, Anytime! our waf ·loin w ll' poo stcr 893-0501. matt· \Vel&h &. Pi1organ 7 ' "'LL n . h sauna, ol "·e<t by a Ian-$300' Call 96~ '
Wr.. vo:ac · SUPER Giant Garage Sale, tastic full body massage. 197~ ZENl'J'.1"1 & RCA TVs &1~~""~·~~·~~~·~~~~~'1 Secretarial skills \Vilh ~h.
Som.e Seeurities cxper. help-
ful. XJrl•t op1JOrtunily for
qualified individual.
7. MUST BE METHODICAL THINKER OIL paint's. -Fr. Impress., SaJ/Sun. ZW9 Rutgers Dr., Call 64>7002 any day noon stereos priced to clear. All •
8. MUST BE GOOD AT SIMPLE MATHE-early An1£'r etchings', etc, CM. Antiques, toys, dishes, ti! 4 am avail. Models are in stock &.
11
1 :
MA TICS (Addition, Substraction, Multi-3355 Via Lido, No. C, Npt fio~boardl arlran g ebllcm en t 11, . + on. d}!J!aytadt Oral ange3 om,n-[ _...,,.,..,ment ""'~ , Bch su.-, , urn, e parts, HELLO! We hear you're ty s ...... 6 es e er. yr p c· , ,,.. l plication" Division) OAK library table, oak tools, child 's c lathing, planning a GALA AFFAIR lure. tube, 1 'fr parts & · I
Apply In The 9. MUST BE ABLE TO THINK QUICKLY Larkin desk, aak table, books, botllea, jewelery and & you need $>me good sel'Vlce warranty. Cash 90
SECRETARY-EXEC. Per&Oflnel Dept. 10. MUST BE ABLE TO GRASP Y..NOWlr Ornate P /B chrs 646-3478 beads, ski equip. 546-4484 entertainment. \Ve v.'OuJd ar .terms to 36 m9. avail. Bo.ts, General 900
Unusual JlOl'lilion for mature l\lon-Frl 9 am-l2 noon EDGE QUICKLY '""~=-=o..:=...:.:c:..:;.8:;:02~ SAT & Sun; Closing Big like lo offer our music. CaU ABC color-TV, 19 O 4 61"-"-";.;;..,.;,.;....; ____ ..,;.I
secretary. Competent 10 ac· ~Pe11•nces House -Chests, tables, 5JS...5559 i1' Garden Grove or Brookhunt, H.B. 968-~ or • CLASSIC • 1937 Gar-Wood
ccpt de I e ga t i 0 n of PACIFIC MUTUAL Quafffied Applicants Only lamps, couches, TV, refrig, 646-7565 ln Costa Mesa. 9021 Atlanta, H.B. 962-5559. Runabout. Double coc~plt
responslbllJty in nice Qrg. , 700 Newport Center Dr. \~~~GT~~~~ 0 ii.At ~~i : bkcases, guitan, jewelry. "CHOPS" Rice's TV Sale1/S.rv. 17' O.A. Complete w/trailer
Co.. ofc. A.o;slst In ad·, Newport Beach l • Apply In Penon Good \VOrking condition. Absolutely not before 8am Cindy & Dan 1375 U:igan Ave., Costa Mesa &. extra engine. Needs
ministi-ation & management i ,..,..,..,....,..,.,..,..,.~, i'~ront·load door seal leaks. Sat. 700.Lido Park Dr, No 5, MEN'S bike, s,w. Stereo, $25. fonnerl~ Mesa. North Center restoring. ~lake 0 ff er ,
of regional l111urance ore. SECRETARY $600 REX ELLSWOR-TH PONTIAC $20. 963-20S2 aIL 4 Pi\l N.a Twin beds w/ frame $8 e Repair AU ~fakes 1 ..:64&-::.:3o:4:;78::.·~-----·I Call for appt. 842-77Sl or Llte sh &: tyolng I< EN M 0 R E_ e 1ec 1 r i c GARAGE/l\loving sale -:-Fri Elec. heater, $8. 'Lrg: • Used 1'V'11 For. Sale. 10' GLASPAR. Xln't con-
546-2002. WeslcliU washer/dryer. White thru Sun. Furn, appliances, n1ahog. what-not shell $25. CSEA Member. • reliable, diUon. $125. UNIGARD Personnel Agency 801 So. Anaheim Blvd., Anaheim -toys, clothiµg, patio, office Poker table, S2(). 557-6ai9 or Orange Ca. stnce 1961. Call 646-6Jll . INSURANCE 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. ~e;J9 condit'on. $115/pr. & other .n\isc. 20181 Kline S.~1189 Open 6 days, s to 5 .
SECRETARY for sales &
marketing office. Musi be
sharp, l y pin g, GO+,
shorthand 70+ Pref('r sales
office exper. & aplltude.
Must be able to grow.
. Suire 107 Go See Mr. Graller,Mr. White, or Mr. Romano -·-· Dr, Santa Ana Hgt s , NEW Lo 1 .,. Pu 1BlckS.ofBaker546-6002 Boats, Malnt./ (•1-~ JI! C t J GE 2 D• R trig 1 9""' ........., vesea , .,.,.,, sh 10
""" £'n er ' · · •· e c.r:i. or, l'1""\r.1ll0 lawn mower, $4 .50. Trlcy-CB RADIO, Elmac Clty-Fone Service 902
542-8836 · No Phone_ Calls Please good working condition. SJO. t.10VING Sale: -15 cu ft cle. $3.50 Books, pictures, .S.S. 23 Channel! with 18·1 -..:.:;,;,:;;:. ____ ;,;,:1
<::ECRETARY I ~0.80 lSffi Monrovia Ave No. :f>, Coldspol fros!less refrig. 147 Misc. Used usables 2560 whip antenna, now mounted BOAT cleaning, salvage •
"s.H. 100, reai est~ or
1 ntkl 1.H;;;•l;p;;W;;;a;;n;;tod;;;';;M;;;&;;;F;;;!_;;;IO Help Wanted, M & F 710 CM. lb freezer $200. Amana deep Newport B 1 v d . , ' Of. on a 28' Cabin Cruiser. All repair. Underwater.
exp. helpful. Send resume to !• NE\V Elec. Afaytag Dryer, freeze chesl 23 cu ft, 805 lbs 10am-4pm. for $95. 644-U40 Call 548-1255
P.O. Box 1960, N.B. 92663 SECRETARlt' & Typist used one month. $100. Priv $200. Dining n."Om set, table DBL. solkl Maple dresser &. ALL cahnnel color T v Boats/tl.arine iiiiiiiillii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jot) party, call bet. I' 5: 3 0' !:.o 6275chrs7. + buffet $75. mirror. 2 women's bicycles. w/ncw pbc tube, walnut E I 904
97'Hl660
673-6250. ..,....,_ TV stereo comb. Brit cabinet. xlnt cond. $110.1-.:::·q!:u::.!:p:.· ____ ...:.,:.;/ TYPISTS 'NEEDED GE Combination wuher & GARAGE Sale -6 8 41 Ency!. ~ks, etc. Priced 6'l2-0758 1 REACHING spirt.Qaker, 1 IMMEDIATEL y: dryer 6yrs old, but 'rarely Jardlnes Dr, Htg Bch. Sat & low Jor Quick Sale! 548-7365 25" SYLVANIA Color TV, running spin. !or M40' boat. ·~~---;-=------~-~~~qt/~ . ~ :~f A ~IENT SHOPPING AND
"<! SEWING GUIDE FOR THE
GAL ON THE GO, ..... ,~ ~
For an Ml rn Woman's World
'Coll Mory Both 642·S678, ext. 330
Seam-Simple! I Tunic is Tops!
·~
••
,.
~·v.
,' \;
' .
• •'
7366
'
·,.,
'
'
I
;. i ... '~
VOLT
Instant Personnel
T£>mporary Service
3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106
Ne\vpol1 Beach 546-'1741
Equal Qppor. Employer
Sr. Electronic
Technician/
Jr. Enginnr
Progressh·e electronic &
medical diagnostic in·
s1rumcnta1ion fhm located
in Santa Ana is de11it'OUS of
hiring an elcctronlq. tcchni·
cian \V/min. of 5iyrs analog
& digilal. £>xpcr. :).Int co.
bencfils. Salary open. Send
rt'sume of background \V/
salary r('(Juiren1ents or call:
ROHE
Scientific Corp.
926 S. Lyon Street
Santa Ana, Calif.
(714) 547-3916
SERVICE Station ·sales At-
1£>ndnnt to \\'Ork graveyard
shift. 10pm~m. 5 nitcs a
\\'k. Must have serv. sta. ex·
per. Apply in per so n
8anl-3pm, Sec John, Mesa
V£>nle i\lobilc, Harbor at
S.D. 1''1'\l'y, Ci\I. _
SERVICE Station Salesman
& lube man. Top pay &
fringL• bcnl'fits. Exper. 1nan
pref'd . Full or p/tin1c. Ap·
ply Sh<'ll Stalion, 17th &
lt·vinc, N.B. -
SERV!Cf::'--Station attendant
at Sh£>11 Sta1io11 ."< llertz
R£>nt·A·Car in So. Laguna.
t t'ull lin1c permanent job
, \1·/frlnge benefits. 32342
Coast H1\y.
SERVICE Sta. Salesn1an,
p/limc e'"-cs/i,1·kud~. !\lcch.
Trear yourself to a pretty. cxpcr. Ne@.t. Apply morns
!unic that tops cvctything! 2590 Nc"•po'rt Blvd, Cl\1.
Contrastin'i scallops &CC(!nt SHAt.·IPOO Girl Assistant
crocheted slL'C velcss, slKfrt or "'/Calif. lie. Apply in
long;leeved tunic. Use sport person, I\en Templeton's,
yarn: tean1 \\.·Uh pants, 1701 W...,tcH''fDr, N.B. YOUR PASSPORT to sum·
mer is a seam-fSimp!e skUn
with • button-tabbed yoke.
Beautiful in knits "'"·ith the
same or contra.st yoke. Send
now!
shorlS. s"im suit. Pattern ~ ""
7366: sizes 10-18 included.. , SHA,,lPOO ASSISTA.NT
8El'ENT1'-•""IVE CENTS Lie. Hair Hunters, Jt""ashion
for °eclch pattern -add 25 Island. &1~2151..
Printed Paltcm .9 4 2 3:
l\fisscs· Sizes 8, 10. 12, 11. 16.
18. Size n (bust 31) takes 3
yards 35-lnch rubric.
renl.! ror each pattern for
Air ~tail and Special 1-landl-
i~; othc.N1isc third-class
delivery \\'ill take three
\\'CCks or 1nore. Send to
Alice Brooks, the DAILY
PIWT. 105. Needlecrllft SEVENTl'-Fll't: ft~STS Dept., Box 163. Old Chelsea for each patten1 -nfld 2.1 y y -ts !or each pattern for Station, Ne\V ork, N .. ....... 10011. Print Name, "Add~ Air Mail and Special Hand\· Zip, l'altem Number.
lng; otherwise third-cla!!s N EE D L ECRAf,-'72!
Ship1»ers • Packers
1''ull & Part Time
83.>-1098
SIGN Sl!l'Vi(.'C electrician.
Top pay benefits. Nelli
Neon, Inc. 531-3374
Taco Bell Restaurant
M4mngement Trne, p/Un1e
Days or nltes.
818 Ocean A\'e, H.B. 1 536-7800
TELEPHONE
delivery will take thrff emc~ kn't ~\\"eeks fir more. Send to ""'" • , etc. r '~
Marian Martin, the DAil.Y directions, SOc..
PILOT, 4'2, Pattern Dept., ln11tant l'llA""mf: Book. trom your home, $1..6& hour -w... 18th St., New Buie, fancy knot.c;., pat,. + bonua. Jnterestlng woric. ~ l~nt'l, $1.00. ~fail cant \Y/namc & phone York, N.Y. JOOU. Print f11Al1u1t Crocbel Book -nurnbu to Box 5211, G·~en ?(AMJ:., .. "'AD011ESS "'Ith -~ ZIP, sn.£ and STYLE Learn b~ictum! Pat-G~~, Ca. 9".
ttms. Sl. TELE. SALES. \\"UI train ;r.~RMORE Q u 1 c k Cornplet tant Glft ~ yw to earn s»-$40 dally
Faablolll and chOOle one -more an JOO aiftt -from our ofllc:o or )'qQr
Em tree h'om our $1.00. home. 558-8271 J:lll.SUmmer Catalor. All 0Hnp4ete Afah•• Rook -, Zflt 50c $1..00. TJDJ DID~ need1 :I m~ure
INST• SEWll. NC BOOK 11 .nt(v R11i llooi.:~ • SOc. IRdlelJ rel1dln.g ln Lo,auna
8ook or IJ Prlie Af1h1n.lf. or CaplltNlno area to in-
le'W bll,y, YrUJ' tomon'O\v. 50c. fonn expectant mothers ~_._._ F'ASHlON QrdliBook l -l6pnllel'n$. nboot our lfC.l'Vl~. Sales ~"..,-'--"""~ H ! Sl'k. rxp helprut, holpitalh1ation BOOK .... --. .., / 0 ftk~nt Qollt 8nok 1 • .t: many other com~ny
•-~~ I 50<. 1Jenclll1 , Ml-4193 nr dial
J'ar did ~-~;-. try j _?s-'H11 lar TGdAy'• IJ\·l•1 • O -~ Jor Zenith 7400 tf!e PfbQ)' Phicmy beautiful patterns. SOc. , Fast ttau111 l\rt just a. phone
• ct11l away 642-5$'ll. '
\/
Technical
Repro
Statistical
General OffiCe
used. $195., 496-5876. Sun, April 14 & 1 5 • CB RADIO, Elmac City-Fone new plctw;e tube. Guar 1 3 KW diesel generator; • e DISH\\o'ASHERS, washers, lOam~pm. Garage Is full of SS. 23 Channels with 18' 'fr., $200. 64!)..8(57. Guest v.•ater light; 4-mah
dryers, reblt, guarn & housewares,. outdoor !urn. '\Vhip antenna, now mounted life raft; overboard pole,
· Xlnt earniiigs -Long & short
term tenipbrary assign-
ments -varied & in·
!cresting \\"Ork -choose the
day, hour r ·Jocation q'll'>st
oonvenient for you. Weekly
paychecl:t.
Apply in Person
Apply
. Betwn 9am & noon
Kelly Girls
2061 Business Ctr. Dr.
lrvine 833-1441
Act'Os11 from 0.C. Airport
delv'd. ~7620: 546-5218. ntlsc tools, tttt. on a 28' Cabin Cruiser. All 646-U51
KENMORE washer/dryi;r GARAGE SALE for $95. &i4-ll40 I 11 sao. c~ll=~Po_w_o_r ___ ~906~1
S79 ea. Over 200 v.•ashers, AND , ORIG Whistler Utho $175., • frM to You ._.....:.: __ .;.;. ___ ;.,,;;..;1
dryeri, re!rig from $39.$. ANTIQUES Hiroshige ' Woodblock $185., 18' S p orate r Cabin ~R GUARANTEE 2976
9~~~~ ~~Mesa ~~ ~~= $~ B01~~ 3 f 1n.., ~ Times, '$2~00 ~::~: 111f ft h~n~':!
M a y tag-Kenmore-W'5bers-5ti4075 ~. tras. Aft. 5 & weekends,
636-2840 * ~ 839-1778
Rent Washers/Dryers
$2. \Vk. Jo'ull maint. * 639-1202 •
4 BURNER gas range, sngl I oven, window door, cop-
pertor'le, xlnt cond, $75.
6TJ--Olli.
TAPPAN E l ectr.onl c -,
MicroWav" oven Bi "r\ngc
comb. $650 or best offer·
968-S"o!IO
C 0 PP ER refrigerator,
SALE! Sat, Baby furn, GERMAN · Ship clock, 6", 963-290-t .~
Clothes & more. Corner polishe<l b~ss with. bells. FANTASTIC Dog needs good 19' TIIUNDERBffiD, 160 hp,
Georgia, Knoxville, HS, Matching barometer. Also home. Owner moving to I/0, low hrs, twin bait
53&-3882 8'' gold plated ships clock. small apt. Xlnt w/chlldren. lank.s, full canvas, 600 F/D
RUMA1AGE Sale at Harbor 962-0094. Good watch dog1 black recorder, lmmac. $4900-.
Hi School April 14, 10 am TRANS back East. 17' cu' female. 644-4197. 557-3301 '
for girls varsity lennis club refrig, auto defrost, revers. LAPARDS, FINKST QUALI-* 30 FT. Owens Cruil!er *
team. (15th &. Irvine, NB) ible dr; gas dryer, "baby TY PUPPIES, WEANED • Large salon&. Dying bridge
GARAGE BLOCK BUSTER crib. bar siools, 495-0447. eat leftov'ers. 646--0163 ·aft Good shape! $5,txXl
sale 1806 Port Stirling. 4-14 CUSTOM drapes for fam rm &pm. 494-9727 496--4020
·Antiques Fum Boo.t Junk open weave, cream • Mold,. GERJ.L\N" .Shepberii, liaht 18' SO. Coast Lapstrake
l\10VlNG SAhE.!...1970 vw lo orange rcas. like nu. Lots/ tab F; 1 yr, spayed, xlnt IOOhp, gray, nu Io P.,
mi 2 aquar \\.'/fish. Refr, szs 644-6249. with children, u·ell trained cushions & crpts, Clean.
stv misc. 642-2913 Apr 14/lil l\lOVING Sale: Bclnn set 847-4306. $2500. 64&-0910
lITil.ITY i\Ja n -Active & Kelvtnalor. $40 LAST Chance Sale. Rcfrig, $35., dining rm set, like new PiJANX fem w/unusually * * * 14· F i be r g 1 a a s
Honda l 75. 2644 Vista Del $50., del!k &. chair $ID., beaut markings. Afraid or 35 hp Elect. St. Evinrude
Oro, NB. Thurs. Best offer. misc. 1.l6 E. 19th , C.1\1. children. Tu•ln kit I ens. w/trlr. ·Mull sell. Make ofr. healthy,· Retiree &/or on Ca ll 58&-3927 after 5
soC. sec. to \\"Ork in funeral _K_E_N~•"'1o"R-E-"',-•• -, .. ~ .. ~ .• -,"',ro-x,
\VESTINGHOUSE Room Air 675-4648 6'16-mSS. :. 2·FA.t\J. Garage Sale. Baby & maternity nee<ts, misc. Cond. 5000 BTU. Like new SILVER Tabby, lot & F, 1.8' Gl.ASPAR in brd /obrd ,
j horne. Jo'ar intervic\v call 21~ yrs. "tiile, $75. Call
. 6·16-2424. <154-£114.
WAITER
ror dining room Hotel La·
guna. Must be e.'<pcricnced.
Apply in person to Mr.
Ehrman 425 So. Coast Hwy.,
LB.
WAlT~E$SE$
\VAITRESS expcr. 1nature
\roman prt'(crred. Kitchen
e....:pcr. desired. 6 7 3-4 5 5 8
bct\veen J'-5 pin only, exCcpt
Alonday
WAITRESS
Expcr. Must be aver 21. Ap-
ply in person, Suri & Sirloin,
RECOND. APPLIANCES
Delivered · guar. Dt:nlap's,
1815 Newport , 0.1 548-7780
C I CM ... 90.~ $100. Royal Porta b I e altered, shots. Will be Volvo eng., full canvas. 3UO.A ora • · · .nv-41• typewriter $25. 545-3826 destroyed Sat. Pis. call $2000. 0\\'ner 830-G49S.
·'ewelry · _ 815 '71 ENCY. Brit. inc. globe, 548--0058 FOR sale 22' all gill&! skiU ,
Z ER/"' H ho 2., CARAT dlaonond Sol. dictionary, coll. prep series, TWO ~orable black mixed 8' beam, stringers comp! FREE .. es . ng use-,.. Adventures in LI vi n g breed puppies. 552-1:152 After glass. $600. 642-9294
17 Cu. rt. Xlnt oond. $225. $800. 33.15 Via Udo, Suite C, $300/Best offer. 645-0672. 5 P.M. 16• GLASS Slickcraft, 40 HP Cash anly ~·8346. Newport Beach.
116 Miscellaneous FREE to you baby bunnies Evinrude \v/trailer. $67!a. L~;r, =I co~~~ t;5~ Machinery Wanted · 820 for Easter. Please call 645-1701 or 493-9188.
h 646-5848 GE HALOGEN leak detec· 54.9-31l2 Boats, Sail 909 eac . . tor. Type H-10. \Vas new OLD ORIENTAL RUGS Adorable puppy, part Lab. l;;;;;;.;;::.,,.::.;;;.;., ___ ...;;;;;I
Building Materials 806 $114 .45 sell for. $70. or best \\•Ill pay 5-10% more th8n Housebroken. llas Mots. Don Bowman
,;;..'-"..;,.:,.______ oUer. 842-lliOJ. lop S payers. Eves. 545-5070 * 536-1757 * 252 Knox St. e SURPLUS BUIT.DL~G MATERIAL . lOOO's of NEW Miscellaneous 818 ORIENTAL Ru.gs._ Pri. -pty 2 FEr.1ALE, 1 male mixed Costa Mesa
ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; will pay cash far all sizes. Collie/Shepherd. 7 weeks
wood, aium sheeting. mold· • 644-:"1326. old. To gd hon1e 847-8229
GIGANTIC PARKING !VATE p WH !TE c k ing, \Vindow!i:, etc. PR ARTY o c ·a· po o.
BUILDERS SURPLUS LOT SALE • . . . \Vishcs to purchase old Loveable. to good horilc.
You are the \\inner of
one free pass
'
2406 So. ~lain st., S.A. crystal or glass. 842-2427 Call 544-8554. _
Mon thl'U Sat 10·5 • Furniture. Appliances, Musical ln.struments 122 MALE pup 11 nio, full I:.'l"rl,
714 : 546-1032 clothing; Toys, House-hsel>rkn, smat't, fantastic
Good for a whole carload
lo any of th£'
PACIFIC THEATRES ;,
5930 \V. Coast Hwy.~ N,B, Cameras & l\'arcs, Bikes, Lamps, SELl'lfER Tenor Saxophone. pct, fuoving 543-.9155. (Subject to small .service
Curtains, Mo\vers, & \Vllh case & access. Like . chllrge at theatre). \VAITRESS. exper. over 21. Equipment 808
Clean &: Neat. Some split --''--'-------shifts. Apply Egg & Ale, 8 ~Il\1 moV\e • ca m e r a 641HJ120. (regular) , w/case tlctten
Plants. new. $600 or oiler, 645-4334 RARE S1apurllco ki ttens, (6 Please· call'642-5678 ext. 314
aft 3pm. \Vks). See at 706 Avocado, lo claim your ticket. (North
\\1AITRESS. exper, over 21,
clean & neat. Some· split
proj. $75 Call 642-8014 alter
5PM
,
810 shifts. Apply Egg & Ale, Furniture ~641}.S~~IID;,,,::-~-=~-,.I \VAITRESSES -Food & l.10VING rwtuit sen -Qualily
living rn1 & den furn,
tables, \\'llSh<'r & dryer &
Save to 80°!.
Better Than
Tho Sw•p Moel
Fri/Sat & Sun
GRANT'S
Cocktail expcr. only. Sid's
Blue Beet, 673-9904.
\VANTED
PART TIME HELP
In Fabric Dept.
A-Jomings & Afternoons
Apply In Person
THE "'llm'ER CO
2300 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa.
An Equ8l Oppty .Employ('t
\VANTED waitress. Apply .ill
person Mon-Wed. LA Well
Rettaurant,"2106 w. Ooeu.
front, NB
\VIG Styll!t.s -Exper. $2 -$2.50 hr. 5al + Bonus. 78Xl
Edliiger, Hunt Bch.
WHO WANTS TO \VORK?
DRIVE A CAB!
CHOOSE your houn,. \Wri<
for youneU, be your own
bou; Men or \\'Om(!n. C.n
11< sllihUy handlcaoPed.
Ne a t-Oean Appearance.
Vts, retired. Age :n to 70.
SupplcnM!nt your Income.
Drive. a cab 6 hrs or more a
day. Apply ln pcnon,
Yellow CAb Co., 186 E. 16th
SI., Colta Mesa.
llttt a lltUt ''IOOl" 1n your ~ll u-bo•hlH lor
"bucks". Cal! Cl1Ss!lled 642-!6'7!1,
Brookhurst at Adams
Huntington Beach
misc. 355 Vlsla Baya, NB I ""'""'"~"'""'""'""'""'"~ 646-2'1f.O aft S::JO. LAWN Mowc'Cr, nc1v,
1
21•
3
• Snnppcr. omn1ereia , SHAG Carpet, top quality, HP. $150. Call 894-3610 aft 7
used but xlnt cond 140 yrds pm.
gold, 40 ><Td5 blue. Bro,vn DBLE bed, new iM. Dresser
steel * desk. Whl lg ctlSI $l5. 2 bed tables $2 ea. se<:tlonal Pri pty. 6'15-53ll ahl 4 hi '·ck Dining nn t e, ., .... * • 3 Pc. Gold Couch Chair• $30, w..c. S57-282S. Excellent Condition.
$'1S. • W4l32 * * * SOFA & Loveseat, never used. both for $155.
968-7910, usually home.
MOVING
t.fake offer -tf.'O 7' Celedon green tofas 64~.
PRIVATE 'Plrty n1ust S(>lJ
near new Ii~ nn It den
furn. Rt:uonable 847-Q!02
REDECORATING Furn .,
1Mlps, f\IP. 1.'IC. Must go. Appral~ 979-3522.
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED AD
FOR ACTION •••
CALL 642·567B
NAILS ·ll pllt, cracked
broken? Want long beautiful
nails all Ute time! 64U263.
BEIGE brocade, sofa bed.
$30 Stow, 4 bllrnor. 1:11.
548-9465 after 6 pm.
f.STATE SALE: NaturN
autumn haze mJnk 11tolc,
perfect cond. 552-9115 afl 6.
CHERRYWOOD din t b I •
chra, typewriter, nnl' thain,
gla.sswatt, bikes 675-1917
POOL T ABL'.E -Llkc nC\V,
Regulation size. 67*:>-0310 or S48-TI97
USED BICYCLES
Afl Typo1 * &li.m:I * Cut!om Pool T oblo1
$4j8. Cal! Dody 857.000'J
l2" OTSC under. lJorit.
metnl band aaw, J>O'oW!r
lawn edaer. ~
. · • CdM, or call 6'T:>--n10. County toll·free numl>U is · Offic.-Furniture/ LOVEABLE Labrador pup. 2 540-tzmJ. · ~ "~
Equip, 824 mos. TG good home. Ca11 19• RHODES day sailer, fir.
FOR sale otfice turn: & 548-fillB. ed Keel, 3 hp outboard. AH
equip: Secretarlal & ex· 68.f~l;y qeulp. XlnL ~
ecutive d e s k s , IBM
1
[[E $1350. 968-3707 -
typewriters, calculatars, ""w..,... "-' CATAMARAN B-Llon, aJl
elc. Finn moving inlo . . 1' alum & fbrgls. 20' Jong, 32'
smaller quarters. W I 11 q mast. Sll75 firm. Complete.
sacrifice, Suite 101, .1617 Xlnt cond ... 66-7091 eves.
\VestcliU _Dr., Newport Pets, General 150 13%' LONESTAR with
Beach 645-0101 trail r LI ' d ..::;:::.:;::c;~="""~---DAL~IATION pUps AKC e · Ce n s ~ & ANSAPHON~ \vith remote shots, ~\cal fish, birds: registcrid'7?. $600. 847~Z7
control. 1 st ill l!nder war· talking p&JTOts, Abyssinian CAL ~ sailboat No. 625.
ranty. . ,~ Pr~. I B; M k'ittl'l1 SG 4924401 49241610 ·Good cond. Newport moor-typcwnter, chairs, fihng ' ~ ' ing. $3200. 642-4178
cabinets. 673-2429. Dogs 154 LIDO 14 I
II
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\
-l . •
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Thursday, April 12, 11113 DAILY PILOT ~3
~-l~I ,l§J "1§1 ~ [ ~ lfiJ I _ .... ]§] I ..... ,,. .. r'!I I -----.. [~-Me )§J I -·-_,_)~ I ~ Autos tor Salt
'
~~Pt /Docks '" ··•• H, . .,,. Van. 963 Autos, lmporroa _!!J ~-· Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 f'utoJ, UMd 990 W~ 3r~~"°boa" t .uP: Sile/R :nt l 940 "11 FORD VAN -DATSUN TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC FORD
99o Autos, U1od 990 1;.;.;;.;..o.;~;;.;;;;;.._~~---1
CHEVROLET ,.. ~ 2'' ·J.:AVU'..I ni. VI, l"ff~· )(lnt cond. ---· ·• 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l -,,,. I . ' .. "'lER ~·••!If,. . " 67>-'MI DATSUN 1969 TOYOTA Corolla. Ma~ Chrl1\.n..... EL DO.RADOS 11 ·es crev Sedan. Air. Nu
WANTED: slip for · 42 ' Z'r-22'1CQNTLNENTALS '6SOIEVY panel, 11.uto, good GoOO nditio $900 ·' 197 Ch I tlret. P /$, ·P1B. Below a&llboat. N.a area. 20' 1.at•l. I; JOYS cond. Privat& part)', $650 NEW 1973 call-613-1'9'11 . 133 TurquciiM l96'i to 1912 1 evro ., Whol('l&le Blue Book. ~ -, VAN CON .... l:~JJNS 673-4263 PICKUP lll66 TOYOTA LAND Balboa, Island -17 TO CHOOSE t,4onte Carlo-_,&1G-=3'.:.:1S::,. ____ ~-1
BOett, Speed & Ski 911 -h ' e Se1vlcc e Rentl1i' '66 V\V Bus. "u.ns good. $900 CRUISER -Cood cond. You :::::!~ of VPEs.C:.'ONVERTmu;s Showroom Condition-. '67 t'ORD Gonvertlble XL-'.
19111 Ev IN Ru * Danmar Inc. * JO)' Be" OUer. NO DOWN 11300. Call ""'· 892-0914. Good lor. Whole carloa< DE v·ILLES 3'•i'Cublc Inch D~placemcnt 500. Top ~'iid. $875. 84&.1323
Sporf:lman DE. l6' J:::1()1 llat·bor R!vd., G.G. • Call 673-4037 alt 6 P~t. $68.23 per n10. for '-' mo. to any of lhe 2 8nm'I Carbutttor t ..':•:..•·.::~::'JH169..:::::.:1..:•c.'~::•::.· ~--
•• 'drift, Bul'ck ~~ ~t-!lZl-&,1)0 '70 OODGE Van-Panelled, Def. payment prll..'t' $3273.00. TRIUMPH P'ICIFIC THEATRES 1966 to 1972 v.s Engifl€' ~ .R1-\N01ERO~ .Good COD-'
-
.Xlnt tamlly & "1d i,;i· . Next lo G.G. Datsun cork celling, crp'5. IL\00 o•· A.P.R. l<.34%. · 1•·--..,...-----K 34 TQ CHOOSE Pow" Stoerlng dit!oli. New,,,,,,_;.: FHptop
tm. 833-2299 ~· OONDOR U69. Immac. 24'. be!lt offer. fi.16-7006 ri'f:=ort~']ii_.__~ ·72· TRIUMPH COUPES "°"""Bl'akes, D~ Frnnt $500. 54S--0297
14' MERLINE. Glass OVer 10 gal ps, TV ant., water Autos W1nted 961 ~ ww.ttUTI SPITFIRE <Subject to small service SEDANS AM-1'".?.1 Radio '10 11>-pass \vagon. Air,
wood JO hp Joh I puritler, deluxe dr l v e r .~ 1000 w. C... tw-R di h . cha.rgt' at thcatrel. CO!l.'VERTIBLES Air Conditionini;:-P/scat, rack. Pertee!. l\1L&St bait • I d lrallnllOn, e tt + Mat., lined velvet drapes, \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR ~ NMpcst llwfl 6'5·!"6"1 a 0• eater, 4 speed stick, Please call 00-5678 ext. 314 Pitany ex cellf'Jtt colors Burket St'als ~·ith Console sell. Best otr. 841'~
cute 1 ~int ~ fast~ ~ rack trailer hitch & FOR TOP USED CARS -· rf100ft . condition .. 0 n I y 10 clahn ,your 1ickf'I. tNorth Choll'e of intf'riors Brand Nl"lv \\'hl!~\·o.11 Tire1 CONVERTIBLE. .69 XL.
557..6742. ' · more. Priced to aell ,by If )'OW' car is ex tra clean, '69 J?ATSUN ~10 Wagon FM ' PRm•llCes El<DlOAT<IODI, County t91l·lrte number Is ICloth & leatherl Blue Exterior loaded. Lo mileage, Xlnt
owner . L f d 0 Jal e . see us first. radio, good tires, low mµes, _..,,. __ 1m=',.,· =;-;;:=<"""-fac1ory o.ir rondltionlng Black Vinyl Inle.rlor 1 1 850 ·-2668 n4/673-7123 BAVER BUICK exc .. cond. thru-out. See It at SUIT! '69 VW BUG Full poWt>r. Ololce o!: Showroom Condition ~rond:::.:::.· .!1=::.· .:-=-==---1
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• NE\V 26, 25, 23' Lifetimes. ""'-1a2925M•saHarbor mv:&,.2500 AJl16. 3-1th St., No. B. Ask for Radio, heatl'r, new tires. 4 ~ICrt"O Al\f/F'~1 radio $2295 GREMUN
Pl l.Ull " "'"" peed · k If lk · Ct'UiS<' control Below \Vhoh."SaJr Blue Book 1--,_;.,_;. _____ I ush, 1ully equtp'd. F1nt ":..IRICll=A• __ , s • Stic sh I, I (' -· class rnoto,rhomes. IMPORTS \VM'TED •n DATSUN PICK UP ~· -. .~• -.J brand new condition, a very lnink oprncr & n\Ore -St..¥ o.t 19TI GREJ\1WN ··x" I.__~ '-'-_ __JJ[i]
Aller 5 8J8.-0511 Ornnge Q>unty's Air, Ml/FM, wide tires · ..... i} .s.r..w special price. CXUKR60l. All in in1n1aeulatc rondi!lon DAILY PILOT F.~1'a.o.\"EE $1650. Air.
C S I u T II T 945 TOP$ BUYER Best offer· above low book. 21DDHirtiorlh<lca.-.. MS·l440 DON'T MISS THIS Ulfl:'t>st scl&·!ion in PARKING LOT 89-1-2276 -~lpa~~ ,!{ ~~~1t )'I.I ra t~, _!!!el BllJ. MAXEY TOYOTA ** 49&-4123 ** '70 TR.ru SP It tire• ' . $900 Orange Coun1y 330 West Bay, Cosla l\fe-so. MAVERICK
KING o' !he ROAD T com· FOR the small car 12' 18881 Beach Blv :. FIAT Oean, 0 mileage. Orig Nabers Cadillac or
-1c. P $995 13' Fl I H 0 ·1ch Ph 841 ~"" ,~ kd .~~~~~~]j!;!j!B ,1•~1IORlZED DE.'LER Call P..llUltRr<'! Grttnman pact, •w im. (4) 8', (2) 9\1' apoose • ed 4 · uo • ·°"""" owner.· -uvuv w ay1, aft Ii• Ala~,,..~'\ ..,, " • ,.,., 1~1 •70 11 00 1 1--• u• l s-$11'5 N -5 w-~•. -•·aild U---: ~ -·-1 '''""'11.·\RBOl!B! .. , u-i..;;··.;i..; • * arco · auo ~-~..... se f contained model. Sco .... -=am ., • ew '" 11' '48-'49 UNRESTORED MG. ·~ FIAT 124 Sport Spyder. · 11:W11.e•N;t a.y. · .w. ~"-..,-...,-·~COST -"!1!!!!11!!1!!!!!!11!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!! J P/S, 32.000 nil. nu brakes.' Cam~persSaI& S~I.!:· 1.1esa F. tsm1an w/toallllet M$1495. Askfor Suzanneonly. Actual 21,000 n1l; 5 •peed, 1968TriumphSpitfire-4 ---~ w·-A :'11J::S,.\ '!! lf90ll tin•s, dC'luxe interioc.
' per es, ~ Harbor inane ng av . e 1 a * 642-1999. * mags, raidals, di.Sc brakes. Xlnt cond. 0:>11Vertible. 5I0-9100 01>1·11 Sundny '& $llJXI. 644-l480. ----
Blvd., C.M. 646-4002. Camper Sales, :m6 Harbor JUNK CARS WANTED A-tint concl. $1850. 64&-Q;49 to mile,.-. 6441H11.., 170 vw Pop Top. 1 O\\'OOr. Nu '& -Blvd CM 646-«m -~ ~· "ffi r.·IAVERJCI{ .A 'C, auto.,• lft ·SIX Pac·cabover, Import '• · · · I pa,y top $$ !or 'JW)k or ·n FIAT 124 Spider convt. tires, n1il<'ngc 2'2,~. S2.450. • · • t"ad\o, dl'hLX<', C>xcellent con·
truck size, stove s.ink., 22' GOLDEN _ Falcon. Comp wrecked car.;. 7l41547-4365. Burg. wttan int. 23,'000 mi VOLKSWAGll:N &1J...1.Jil 1\·eekdt1ys S-1:30. difion, lo rni . 49-1.2985 loebox, boot, aleep.s 4, like self contalnt'd. All extras. •P..1ust sac. 637-3809 or ll!i Othf'r ti111o:.'S ~-0035.
new. $650. or consider trade l2300. 6'&-4017 Autos, Imported 970 >l&-8640 <t9 vw s Q u ARE BA c K VOLVO Chevrolet · Ole' MERCURY
for tent trailer. 496-4123 TENT trailer made for com-e THE FINEST IN '69 FIAT 850 COUPE_ Low autom., It. blue 49M nii'. _____ _,.._ SOMET.fflNG BIG }-01· rl quick trip across the ---------1
&:.. CAMPER,• Cab high, fits pact car, v.'O~ as prize S12SO. USED IMPORTS • mileage. CherTy. Good cond. $1250. ; offer. VOLVO SALE .I A •67 Cadil!nc 1''IN'f\\'Ood. bo1-dcr or just about any-'70 MERC ?.lnrquis P/S,
Chev. or Ford. A bargain at Value sell $950. 58&-4787 e THE FINEST IN , After 6_, 546-5506, -~;;-;;""l_c_v_•·.,--.,--~ Big Car. Bi~g{-r VaJur. IO '''here you'll find this '6S P/DB. AIC. A1'1/l<':-.1 radk>
$50. Ph: 561-0696 art 6 pm. 18' BREEZE Sips 6, toUet, IMPORT SERVICE e 68 FIAT 850. Cou ..... New '.72 VW bu!'I. air cond, am/fn> HUGE SAVINGS DAY FRi:E TRI,\!. EX· Caml'ro just right. 10 DAY & tpe player.· Vinyl top. bow l ~ ~!ANGE. l'R>:E TRl•IL EXCHANGE. SO~'I lx>ll"' rn•lia1$. Xlnl '61 FORD converted super s er, etc, Ike nu. $2000. brakes & tires. Good con-stereo, xlnt; cone!, best o(. ..,,-GUSTAFSON I Pvt 847 3.16.1 ·van. Good tire•, eng. lo ml, 5.16--3518 or 213 -1163-1008 Do yourseU a favor and com• dltion. $600. 644-0631. !er. 64H018 GUSTAFSON co"'· pty. ' -
I ·--I oo• --·-... firs! o-n Tu•• -..,,..~'-:'---=~~ OVER 30 '"°-MERCURY w·~n. Pwr, owner, """"' ent. ...__, ....... ..a • .,.. • '66 Fiat 1500 Convertible 1966 V\V Bug. Xlnt cond. Unc In Mere <» '""'v
'69 Auto Chev. Sundial and Thur.;. '" 9• Sat-Sun = Sunroof & Low Mlle...,. Uncoln-Mercury 0 • ury •" Good cond. $295.
Camper Sales, 2036 Harbor Autos forS. II~ J ti! 5• 673-9119 alter 5 pm $800 or best oUer. 644-7442. PRICED AT 16800 &>ach nl \Vanier 16800 B~ach at \Varner 644-Sl7S
1'0l"llni cabana. M&-9853. ~-----~~;: (1!1 Pel 'E.AAI AUTD) JAGUAR 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, very Hunlington Ron<·h Huntington lkaoh MUSTANG " -(wl!A<a) -clean, runs good. PRE-DOLLAR 842-1144 * 1213) 592-5544 842-'844 * (213) 592-5544 --------1
._ySccles,t Bikes, -· AntiqUH/l:IHslcs 953 __ .,.,,__ .... .., 1970 XKE 2 + 2.4 spd, air, $600. ~. DEVALUATION "H-• of the Viking" "Home of the Vlkll\t" '66 MUSTANG v.s. 3 •.-I
' 00 eri F~ BMW wire whls, 21,000 ml, xlnt '61 VOLKSWAGEN, good ~ & '61 Cadillacs. CHRYSLER stick, R&ll, new glass J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FORD PU TRUCK, oond, ,$3500/oUer. 548-23.JJ body, needs engine, $75. Call PRICE$! Priv owner. · Make offer. bE'lted hatircs., ne\Vt brnkr'i'
·UIDI rv '35, good cond. $950. ,Call ---.. ~-· ·-· ·------·-·I or 557-S062 ask for Mr. Miu. 847-7268, We make overseas deliveries ____ 842-637_~6 ___ :73 NE\VPORT Custom. p/s ~~. efr.,o~sCal~Y~~ ~ ~I DAVIDSON 837--0463. • LEASE A MAZDA 19'11'=-"'su"'PE'°'R'°"Bee~U-e ""AM"'"'·F=M s.. It. You'll Bey It CHEVROLET plb, a\r rond, vinyl top. ,,....-R-roatlonal radio, Jo miles, xlnt cond, 1\ I ..... ! .. Many extras, 6,000 ml. OF WESTMINSTER Yehl I 956 1973 e•vARI· 1---.---1 $1490., 496--0125. . lUfall i.auia ., ~Call btw. 1!'"'"·7pm __ PL_Y_M_O_UT_H.......-.1,
c n K K * Mozda 73 Rotary * '67 vw, Xlnt oond. 1600 eng, -YOLYQ ~-, '60 CllRYSLER Sta Wag. BEST OF I RENT a Sundial Van Camp. $66 MONTH Buying Van , must sell. 9306 Bolsa, Westminster
531-6440 893-6274
TUMdey thru Saturday·
er only 110.95 plus 6c per CREVIER BMW 36 MONTHS O?EN LEASE 833--0434, 646--0467 ~ilph~,':;1a11i75~~,,oo, BOTH WORLDS , mile, by the day, week, or Sales . Service . Leasing \Viii accept trade-ins .67 BLACK VW v gd l.9El6 H bo C !ti 646-9303 monlh. Reserve yours Today 208 \V, 1st SI., Santa Ana CALL l\fR. FRY 842-6666 condition. moo~ be:t~tter. . -ar r. .. . . -GONTINENTAL \1l'l'Y hord to f\nct 1971 Ply~
MIKE McCARTHY 835-3171 Hunt. Beach rn-:mo. 1962 VOLVO $145 FAST IMPA!..A moulh GTX lw<Ury/sporta
John's Racing Cycles BUIC.K Vlalt our new home! '''S2~V\'°N°"'Tran,--,-.. -,t'"e-, -p.,.io""ku-Jp, 673-!508 Fa~t('r Iha.~ !he jungle en~, t 9 6 7 COl"o'TINENTi\L-Cftoy model. 440 C.I.D. Jooded * BUL TACO * BEACH BL..VD. AT 0 MAZDA yell°"' ext. nins good. Call Autos, Used 990 this Is a 67. ChcyY Impala, w/blk vinyl IOfl. Air + wlth air, j)O\\'f'r bro.kes ~
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SAN DIEGO FR\VY. Sl~599G aft. 6 Pl\f. a.JI czooled with a~r. to ?AY s~ereo + all extras. 4 dr. steering, AM/F'l\1 ste ,
89-1-3341 BUICK FRF-E TRIAL EXCHANGE. Xlnt cond. Ne\\· lil"l'S, l'll'w and mon!. $3100 or bett.
DESERT, Moro x, TI =~==='=--'68 vw, _ .•. ___ .. -····---GUSTAFSON brake•. $1050. 642-~t97 o!fer. Mu" sell last -call 1 • Accessories. '71. OATS~ P.U., air, auto, new , eng, tires. $92'5. now _ 67>1527 alter 6.
"Harbor at WU.On, C.M. fM1FM, w e tire., with 11331 Beach Bl. 842·666 Call 837--0463. '1!,JUICK Sp., '{6, 2 dr, Uneoln-Mercury 1963 CONTINENTAL, lull PONTIAC
. RIC-KMAN" 646-0
2428 ~bove~wca~~r. ~ixee:~~ ROY CARVER, Inc. GOOD DEALI ··"'""vw"==-"JOn=-'t'"oo'-nd~.~N~e-w-re-b"'lt ~· ~·stee~. = 1saoo Beach at \Varner ::. ~: ~~z~nt, ·euoo ---------I
H DAKA Ice box, 1ink, stove, boot, 23' E. 17th St. Dk. Gm. RX-2 rotary coupe, eng. AM/FM. Mu.st sell. 963·5244. Jluntington ~ach .67 FlREBJRD, ·good o:m.1
Xlnt't cond. Race ready. step bumper. 496-1123. Costa Mesa 546-1444 lo. mlleago, radio, beater, 11095. 96Ml4S. 1965 BUICK El-tra ronv., 142-1144 * (2131592-5544 CORVAIR I ~ 7 •-u.... M -----____ _, rad"' 4 n , .. hi In ...... _ '"'" Ar, prv, p I, new .... _, ....... ..,. xtra.s. ake oHer. ..,., J EEP CJ 5 ··--" uus, sp .J>Vl.lg """"'-'· 1969 VW Camper. A-1 con-be•t oUe•. ''H""'9 of the Viki~" $1100/'·t otr. "" ·-» ' 644-2694 after 7 pm '"' -' never....,,.,.., CAPRI 1911, $2495. Price includes: diHon. Priced to sell' • ··• ·~ Cotvaiti-•·'-Xlrl .. 't cond. '-'="-"-"-'"'"-'--'-'-='--' V-8, P/S, P/8, lD'' gates; ca'.? cover. Ph. 837~. 6'13-563:1; eves·m--0728 . 3000 KIIJybrook Ln., C.M. MARVELOUS hunk of junk ,.,.....,,. PRIVATE party '6& Ven~
'71 Husky mud&: snow tires. Yellow. ---ii::-'7---1~~---'----1971 Skyla.rk-OutBtandtrc for thole care-tree days carpe!S e!C. SW. Call 2DR'r/h air aulo vtnyl top
400 Cross M1 = ~now. 646-4187 ~· eves. · '65 VW ~UG. :,s ~ cond. Fully equl~. Pit a h ead ! Chevy SI a. ~64:.:5--::..;:I028'=='==~=--extras $1145 54()...8588_ ·~
)<lnl Extra<. $125. 61S.l.l34 ' eves. MERCEDES BENZ lnterios'iso ·~ s pty. Wkdys alt 5, 616-3347. Wgn.Trans. work needed. COUGAR '10 Gro C.nvl. Full .pwr.
'68 HONDA Chopper, many Sports, R•ce, Roda 959 • work . 79 '69 BUICK SPECIAL ~1548 after 5 32,000 actual mi's. Sl~ Grt
acceu::>riei, make offer. 50 OSE. D 'ii8 VW Fastback, good cond. $ll00 • '68 CHEVY Impala wagon, 1970-XR7-P/s, P/b, auto, oUcr. ~.
548-5913. 22TT Maple No. B, HOT 'N B.ebit eng. • &12-9309 • new paint, leather int, jmt ·landau, leather, adj strg. .62 BONNEVIU.E Sta woe·.
CM" NASTY BRAND NEW MERCEDES 673-1441 ·n RIVERIA Exec. auto, tuned, $995. 892-2966 aft 6, $2400. Prl pty, 642-1413. Now paint & tires. a ...
;:,, KAWASAKI Endurn 175 Otl . -. tio 19 '73 CAPRI ON DISPLAY ·~vwl9~ -n~ ~tires lmmac cone!, Full -er. ·~all day weekn<bo. Auto, air, ·-. ~DOPGE good. $185. 543-5971.
xln't cond. 1425 or o1r. '6ti: t o1 ~:;._,• n 440 ····-• s1n26A111b c°' ss,ooo ml. $2850. 96S-1896 RAMBLER
Hood& 90 $125. 646-m3 •f:!!X'o P~ .. ,....lh ·• GTX. lmmediote Delivery Sharp New Car ---. Apt. . ' ,. , . • ffl party, 45,~ ·n DODGE VAN. ·Xlnt cond. ---. 19nY~maho 125Mx , ;brolt,.m.;.d ~~\;''.™~ GUSTAFSON Trade,ln's TIME FOR CAl;>l,LlAC · ::.-,· cond. lltiUU. Auto. Irans., custom con. •62 RAMBLER
Xlnt cond. 673-7518 a'ft ~ pi"" st c r eo muIU;J.ex1 Lincoln-Mercury Coming In Every D•y ,64 CHEVY El ,..,_ veniOfl. lee box, rold n\vny Runs Gd .. StlD/bet ofl'
SUZUK1 00 1700 miles 8 'viny1 top and more. Must Ask About Our Unique 1 * '69 CONV. DE yn.LE * • \.,;amino, bed, C11binc1s. shag erpt. Call &6--02!13. •
speed full ·kit better than sell fast S3lOO or best offer. ]6.Wwi~~~~:\~~er U1ed Mercedts LNN QUICK CA·SH ~. S:~is:J 11orM!pp~nl~ ~~t i=ieJ:'~ 1:1U::: ~8~1=~:~ =·0:1:r. '68 AMERJCAN 1vagon, gooc1'
"""· 54;.o52~, Ph. 675-1527 aller 6. 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 Pia"' . see .!4i-3042 !er. >11).3509 oondltlon. $650. Call 552-39119 ~~. aa;~r:?"r~J:-'1. ~!~~ 8~~ ~It~ ~mp~.ki~i·3; ''Home of th. Viking'' House of Imports THROUGH· A ·ss CADULAC epe de Ville ';?.nn~t~~r~ cond. ""'"·ss~.=Dodge~"7M'",,,-.. -,.~soo,,....-T·llRD
.cond. $295 4~ ... ,.,,, ma.cs on rear. 1500 e)1gine . '71 CAPRI 6862 Manchester, Buena Park: 17,cm ml on nu eng. Mln't ~Call 58&-392'1 aft 5 Xlnt cond· Calli Glen aft' 5 ~·~~rHg~~: ~ ~~ *j _.,,~'r:::~:;:,.· Xln",=1...:544-=3'1='·:.__·~96=2 4=· e~~~e~ri~~ ap. the ~7sAna F""7 DAIL y PILOT .. ~r~~~~=~ .... \filiE.,~=· .,.55='f'--~-~-.;.,-· belle~._~R""-,.,·' ·~a1r:l!.:n~O:~".° auto, .~m, rn-s;~ 1~:0!=°'":r~·:::r~~
'i: 642-8171 * ' : ·'65 £HEVY * ton campe; =~p/0"''· 10'v mileage. MG ·wANT AD lthr Int. $1950. 894-4455 499-3624 ~ ccnlly restored. Xlnt cond.1
(TWO} '72 Honda CB75G-4.1 8....,..ial w/8~' Ho I ida y SPECIALLY PRICED days; ~1907 ,eves. • , '67 IMPALA, P/S, PIB, air 289
196,04.,f'P.aRutDo-.t'WXSTOlnt '00
1 nd. $2500. 544-6316.
Maroon & gold. Lo mileage. c;:~er Camper $12 o o . FO · MUST seU-teavtng atate '66 ,64 CAD Cpe de Ville. Xlnl cond., radio w/reu spkr, $300. Can 968--842.5 FOR sale ... l9&t T-Blrd
Like nu. aft 6pm -545-Z322 54~ from 8 to 5: aft 5, YOUR I Md.!::"'~n~t1•~1e"'vehs. <;<>ndwkellltlllnd. 642 5678 cond. $700. or· best offer. Or must sell. 962-2012 aft 1 pm. '63 Ford Sta -lull pwr -$350.
l..ADlES' Raleigh Super" ==~,:::::cl·=~~---• ~ "N "" 1 • trade for picku p. 492-4868. 1962 IMPALA $100 'ovtrload lprl~s.' real good call 968-8153 ~ bike. Xlnt cond. $00. ·n DATSUN P.U, New tires. r-· ;\ 1---------Sell idle Items ... 642·5678 645-0672 ruhncr. $250. 968-4660 llB ClnMlfled,Ad. 642-5671.
Call 507.-alt 6 ~'.!.,..300nd. 11395. Firm. IF' IFICI04i!AN fU'°' MGB . Autos New 910 A. utos, N-910 Autos, N-910 '.Auteo, N-910 Auto&, N-9IO SCHWINN ,VARSITY girla' ;:nxr<)IU • ,.... (\Nlb;!ai, .s-..rc. ------'---•
-lkpeed. Like brand new. '72 FORD Ranchero. All ZIOO ~a..d. c-"'-Ms·"°'° '69 MGB GT, am/bn. radio,
·l'15. Call 833-2800 ifO(ldies everything heavy D TSUN wire wheels Pirelli tires,
'51 -<S Harley Da.nchon duty. Call 642-<!245 A Xlnl cond. $l!IOO. 61S-Oi87
cboppor for sale or trade for '59 FORD P.U. •72 PICKUP / lb OPEL van. Ask for Pit, 545--0368 $375 CASH ' • a c, r • 675-6261 match. shell. Lg miITOl'!l,1---------1
'86 BULTACO a:IO dirt bike, • • step up bumper. Aft 5, 1970 OPEL Kadelte wagon -
Looks good and runs good! V1ns 963 536-7722 102 HP, new tires. Good fl,95. Call "Pat" 549-2625 _;....;._____ nd $ll00 833-8802 ~ Sho-'e Van . '72 24£Yl, lo milf!I, xb'al, co · ·
GIRl.S Sch,.;nn Stingray '" I PORSCHE bike $25. 2912 Comb St. ', Fully Factory c ean. Below blue book. ~-u•·p~ ,·nclu"·· 4 spd, •4~92-S007'::!'!~"'~'~6~p~m~·~~~-l -:--::-:-:-:::--::----I ~La.Stblutf, NB 644-1140 ~ ......,'6 .-:. 1 ..:=~~c7:"7-7.C--· K radio and aux J e a 1 19n 240-Z. NEW Radials, 1961 PORSCHE SupU 90
HODAKA 90 ('I'GQ153V511281). FULL clean. Must sell. Eves Roads!er. Silver, Must sell,
~$195~-~~~C~al~l~962'!:·~3 ~I PRICE $299!). We will fi. 645-8243, days 675...4690 Only $1800. Call wkdays on.
YAMAHA 80, xlnt ocnd, dirt no.nee and trade. '72 240Z $4,880. Lime, auto, ly. 833-3362 ask for Steve
or street, extras:. Call aft. 6, MIKE McCARTHY ' air, mag am/fin 8 tr stereo. '60 PORSCHE Carrera,
54M64J. BUICK & more. Pri. 557.0168. ~ $2300. Must see to ap-
'70 CB 350. Honda. $350. or BEACH BLVD. AT " * '66 DATSUN * preciate .. Aft 6, 67J..OOXI.
best oUer. Xlnl oond. TIIE SAN D!<:GO FRWY. Eng. good oond. N.OOs body RENAULT 968-6787 89f·3341 work. ~57
Motor Homes :n DODGE VAN. Xlnt cond. '"12 DATSUN 240 Z, mab, '59 RENAULT Good shape,
S•Je/Rent 940 Auto. trans., . custom con-am/fm, perfect cond. $3800. $140 or ofter.
1_.;;.;.;..o, ______ I vel'!llon, Ice , b9xf fold away , Pvt pty. 494-6133. . aft 6, 494-6624
bed, cablne!B, shag crpt. '69 DATSUN Wag Chrm SIMCA 1 Rent A Motor Home
for your V1c1tlon ,. •* 531-4800 * FM stereo/!Bpe declc. Mag wh1s, tape dk. New·cllitCb Ir:
rims, new tires, $3300 or of. tires· $lint --· 1---------1 fer. ~ . ,..,.,, SIMCA . '70 Waaon. New
24' PACE ARROW. Ready
:b' Easter week. '"Fully
!equip. Low rates 552-7896
l<eed a "Pad": ,Place an ad! ---·
"
I
~DODGE VAN '70 DATSUN P/U w/Perria tires $600. Leaving, mult
Pa.telled. New tires ·_ v.s. =-$lOOJ. or best Offer. sell. Call: 644-1456 aft. 8.
$3250. * 494--0322 s.u the otd stuff. Bey the SUNBEAM Need a "Pad"? Place .rn ad! ne"· stuff.
'67 SUNBEAM AlJ>INE
BEST OFFER
531-fil42
TOYOTA
'13 Corolla
TOYOTA SALE!
~own Payment
$5$.53
.PER MONTH
(. KEa1-'96005 i
$59.53 per mo. for 48 mos.,
total de.t. pmt. price $2857.44
A.P.R. 14.29~ 0 .A.C. 'n O.monstr•tor
MARK II SEDAN
Auton1 " ritdio, factory 111lr,
w . side 1,·al.lsf 376EYV.
See. It • You'! Buy It
DwtltADi&
-TOYOTA
lJl66 llaz1>or, C.M. 646-93QI
A good want ad is a good L'l-_,..nt.
• '
-
••••• •.), c!r!E~E!E9' ••••••
: REPEAT OFFER :
~ """ ••••••••••••••••••
DON 'T Miss· YOU .CANNOT
PAY MORE THAN.
. .
THE FOLLOWING CARS APPLY ONLY:
I PINTOS
-.MA VE RICKS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
. .
I
THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS ••• $99
OVER DEALER INVOICE PLUS
$90 DEALER PREPARATION,
FACTORY RnENTION FEE,
SALES TAX & LICENSE
I
'
•
I l .
I
•
•
•
•
•
• ---'
! I
' • I Tllursdoy,.Ap11 l2, 1973 DAll.Y PILOT \
;·. ·B · . :-0 L ·v1N~G 'fB-·
wnh down :pay1n:~n-waiver
•B .A ., ; g .
~ea~~/:~ ., . ~ . / ·, · on a ~ew ~ar · e~er:!
:~ ... !~?!~.s~R, ..... se·g f:.
Your1 Now! ·
NO DOWN-24 MON ~
:~.~~!~!~~~;,, v:. sag ~
R•1•r¥• Your1 Now!
NO DOWN-24 MONTHS
'73 Le Mans $8·9 ...,. 2 Door H.T., A;r C.onditionng, · ~Mo.
Autom1tic:, V-1. l,,,,..., Yo11r1 Now ,
NO DOWN-24 MONTHS
NEW '73
VENTURAS
AIR CONDITIONED
RESERVE YOURS TODAY
• •
MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE $261070
Cost Cutter Discount $2249 12
. 4 .~ / ..
Saves Cash Outlay. .
Keeps monthly payments
. low ;wtu~ earliillCJ .equity.
. Puts you in a 11ew . car ·
every two vears.
What kind of car will y~ be driving~ ')'Nr1 f~om' now? With R~lvlng Trade
lack you can be driving a now car every 2 yoar• wltho"' ever making a down
JN1Ymtnt, That's right, you'll M driving a new car In 1973, again In 1975, .,aln
In 1m , and hev• one• making a down ,_,mant.
H.,....1 the plan: start off with 1 brand ,... 1973 Pontiac. (Check todaY'• oum-
pln.) Wo waive the down p1yment, you make only tho monthly ptyments.
There'• no my1tery to Revolving Trade l ack. The monthly "payment.1 yOu make
after 24 montht are dnlgMd to Hrn you no 1-.1 tha.n $50 calh '!CfUlty without
·-lnltlally tying up cath for a down JNIJm•nt. ThertfOla, when you trade Nck for
a 1975 Ppntiac, Rt;• Ell1worth Pontiac Will pay you caah for your MnHICI 911ulty
off•,,to pay Off your mas:lmum open end 1 .. ,. liability lffl any dMuction
Yor eac ... mlle1 or reconditioning COits per Kelley Blue Book.
~ What about your pr"ent ~u? Wt wlll buy · it from you, pat_d for
, V. oi>'-~glve you ca•h back fot yo ur equity or u .. It tO lower the
• 1 RIYO ng Trade Back monthly payments.
• . • . Y!,_• prtdlct that thou .. nc11 of Orante County
lo~llff wlll soon dlKovt r th• ama1lng bene-
fits It.evolving Trade Back. Hundr9d1 al-
,...dy val
NEW '73
CATALINAS .
AIR CONDITIONED
_ RESERVE YOURS TODAY
NEW
·SAFARI · WAGO
AIR CONDITIONED
RESERVE YOURS TODAY -
•
MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE $4141 99
MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE $351465
-· t
Cost Cutter Discount s3 2 7 050 . Cost Cutter Discount $290491
EVERY USEP CAR SOLD.WITH 72 HOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTY
'68 CHEVY CAMARO
Auto,, P/S, R•d io, H,~t•r, luc:lc1t
S••f1. lllSOTCI
COST CUTTER
'68 CADILLAC -DE VILLE
Air conditioning, pow1r wil'ld ow1,
AM /FM •ftr•o, power 1•1h, l1n·
d•u top. IX0Bl411 '
-cosT CUTTER .
'70 PLYM •. Roadrunner
A ut o m • t I c tr1111ml1,tion, power
st••ri119, powtr br•k••· ~l~lEFG)
.COST CUTTER
'67 THUNDERBIRD
Air c:ortditioni"9· pow1r wil'Klowt,
pwr. br•ktJ, •ulo. tr•111., l1nd1u
top, pwr. 1ul1.. !TYN2761
COST CUTTER
•
.. '72 PLYMOUTH DUS~ER '70 PONTIAC GRAND;~RIX ILUI IOOI PllCI ILUE IOOK PllCE $1775 52965 A11tom1tic: tr•n1milrion, .•!r c:ond i· Air c:ondifioning, pow•r •t11ring, $995 tioning, pow•r 1t11rin9, r•dio & 52365 pow•r bt•lc•1, •utoifi•tic tr•n1mi•· h1•ltr. V1ry low mil1•9•. {921 -1ion, r•dio I h1•t1r. 1770ACll FWGI COST CUTTER COST CUTTER .
ILUE IOOK PRICE '70 CAMARO ILUE IOOK PRICE '69 BONNEVILLE SZS40 A11lomatic: ~tr11n1mi1tion, r11d io & SZll 5
$1 740 he•t•i. power 1le•rin9, power ~915 Air conditioning,. 111!0. tr1n1.,_ V-1,
br•k1I, buc:k~t 111t1. I091CBG I l1nd1u top. 1714BEH I_
COST CUTTER . COST CUTT~R ··
.
\ ILUI 1001 PllCI
s1t11 ' XE ILUE IOOK PllCI '68 OLDS 98
,
Automatic: h •n1mi11ion, 1lr' c:ondi-·'
1365 tioning, l•'?t•u top, pow•r 1le•rin9,
power br1,•1, p o w • r window1.
ll65CTRI
COSt CUTTER
ILU·e: 1001 PllCI '70 CATALINA WAGON SI 170
?70
Autom•tic: tr•n1mis1ion, pow• r
1t•ering, power brok11, lu991ge
rick. !967BQJI
COST CUTTER
,
SALES DEPT. OPEN
7 DAYS· 9 TO 9
-
$2360 Air c:onditioning, pow•r windows, ~960 power 1e•t1, pow•t 1t•1ring, pow·
•r br•k1s. l'.'.N'IS l 421 •
COST CQJ.TER
ILUI IOOK PRICI '71 DATSUN 510 $2605
~905 St1tion W•9~11. Big .I: 1oomy for
work ·or pl1y. t484CLKl
COST CUTTER
• I: ..
WORTH
'
POI AG
•
801 : SOUTH ANAHEIM BLVD.,· ANAHEIM e 533°3121
• • •
' •
ILUE 1001 PRICE
$2545
~945
I LUE IOOK PRICE
$1 705
·sao5
ILUE IOOI PllCI
SIUO
~60 ...
ILUE IOOK PRICE
Sf"010
.~1610
7~.,~~~~"'~wi:!! ... -Sl 12 ..... P,qw1r St11ri119 , Power Oi1c: Br1k11, fAo.
Turbo·M•tic:. '-''''"'' Your1 Now! NO DOWN-24 MONTHS
'73 Grand AM's. . . ·sg g Air Conditioning, Turbo Hydr•·m•.,; , Per-
tic:, r•c:linin9 •••ti, pow•r _1t••ri119, Mo.
pow•r disc: br•••1 •. A•1•rV1 Y.our1 · ·
Now !
NO DOWN-24 MONTHS
NEW '73
LE MANS
AIR CONDITIONED •
MANUFACTURER IST PRICE $311370
~-.
Cost Cutter Discolilrt .
TRADE UP .TO
1971 . PICKUP
CHEV.ROLE·T CHEYENNE
AIR .·c()NDmONED
V•8, · automatic tranlmission, power 5teerin9, ,
power bfak,1•; b'Uclcet leats, radio & heater .
Very loW mil,a9e. (22382N I ..
TRADE -FOR '217·5 :
AND GET A FREE' COLOR 1Y
That's l'fwllf, ttl7f II t~t lrldt flfftrtftft wllll Yltf "'"""' INS or newer trH•ln. l"ric:• wllllovl lrH•ln 12'7J.
7
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VOL.laf>. N 02, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES _3JAN$1: COUtlTY, CALIF01NIA THURSDAY, APRIL 7 1-97
Irvi·n g.ndttti~n Denies~IY · . ill s. "" ...
· By_..Gl!ORGE LEIDAL
/ Of .. --ptllt .....
Morning news accounts ~gg,.Ung the
James IrVtne FoWldation would · begin
se!llng its stock in the lriine Company as
early as June were termed, ''.a falsehood"
today by the foundatiOn'.s attorney.
How8fd J. Privet\", Los Angeles at·
tomey .for the 1t"ine Foundatio~ and its
spokeapt{lll , 'durmg . recent bearings ,in
Washiniltop D.C., derited he bad indicated
Bugs Found
Ort South Coa.st,
Crop Peril
' ·The Western Jlhite ·_House · has
been bu8ged, it was revea1ed today.
rfot by e1ectrooic s p y i n g
'devices. .
But by woolly wbiterues.
And the Department of
. 6.gricUltun is alarmed becii.iSe. the
di.C.very of the tiny white plant·
sucking peots marl<s the first ap-
peorance· of the insects along the
South Coast. The USDA regards the bugs as a
threat lo the citrus crop.
' ~Uf& ion. would IS SOOD as 0 thia
. summer" begin selUng shares of Irvfue
Company sl<>ck. ·
"The Board of Directors of ·the James
Irvine Foundation has initiated studies
and: planning to realize 'the full market
value of its holdings in lhe Irvine Com· pany,;. Privett confirriitd. Ho;wever.
those studies and the pJannin&
empba$ed, may result In a deci · to
sell Irvine Company holdirigs at any time
Pentagon:
LivePOWs
WASlilNGTON (UPI)" -'lbe Pentagon
said today there are probably no more
American prisoners alive anywhere in
Indochina.
-·
witbih, the next six .years.
1 "There has been no decision b e
board of the foundation tO · selling
stock this summer. An that such
a decision ha~n made is a
falsehood," Rrivett declared.
He a that the foundation has until
1 der terms of the Tax Refonn Act
of 1969 ·to reduce-its holdings-·in the
1rvlne Comp:any froll); the present 54.5
percent level to the 20 percent. required · .. ' .
'
y the federal law.
Additionally, be explained, there are.
c6urt actioni; pending in California which
would in efrect be necessarily complete
before any stock held by the foundation
could be sold.
A court suit filed by the foundation to
change the trust instrument drawn by
James Irvine is necessary, Privett said,
before the stock may be Sold even though
the feder;tlJaw llas ordered the sale.
I
• "Tl!O"°:U.s. Constil/llion protects ._.,h
indentures or trust.,'' he explained.
"Congress cannot violate the terms of a
ptivate contract."
James Irvine II, who died in 1947, set
up the rowidation and gave it controlling
interest in the Irvine Company. Despite
the Tax Reform Act, Privett said,
"Congress can't come along 30 years
later and apply retroactively a law which'
was not in. effect when the trust in·
\
7
1be tidbit of information came
via AssoCialed Press, whose staff
noticed the entry In the weekly
"~rative ,EQ:momic Insect
Bepqtl" f
Dr. Roger Shields, 'bead of the Pen-
tagon's prisoner of war tap. force, added
th.ere is no evidenCe that any POWs had
been executed in c,aptivity, with.t;IJree ex·
.~-
. The Document said tbe In-Those thi:ee were Ue<;Uted early In the
festalim . first spretllj ~. \. . --• Alaliatiml fqr ·~ m<Ulio!I of
I
~ anG JllW bill . lllOftd capbirod Y"Jlt cooi ~ acconlhi&
The ~lion at La c.-sa lo t ~ V.iet ()mg amDlllCeDleDI al the
Pacifica, Mi~~· report, ts "four ~. Pathet J;ao In ~ and the in-
1 nymphs per · surgmt forces m Cambodia will hopefully
Pot Cache Found ·
In ·CRr Following
High-speed Chase
A 24-year<>ld , man who still muses tq
tell officers bia address Jed ·border
paliolmen on a high-speed chase into San
Clemente Ibey said Wedneoday.J)efore he
slammed into a stop sign.
illlam M. Reynolds assertedly led the
cen in the pursuit. after a .patrolman
asked him to· pull over at the im·
grallon checkpoint at San Onofre. Of.
s .said Reynolds sped away instead
·' and ~ked the pursuit that reached speedS~excess of 100 miles per hour.
. The cba8e eDded at El Camino Real and
Avenida San Pablo when Reynolda lost
cootrol of .his car 'and slammed Into the
curbing, Ibey said. ~ Officers said Reynolds and ah unlden-
tifiecl companion Bed on foot~.'lbe driver
was captured but.hiS·passenger'escaped. In the trunk of Reyncilds' car P.l!Vl·
men said they found. more .lban 300
pounds of marijuana. The uninjured driv·
er and his illegal cargo were turned over
to U.S. Customs Acents.
.
UCI f..oed Taken . . .
From. Shoppin,%
Center, Attacked
A UC Irvine student was 'taped
Wednesday · night by an unknown
assailant who grabbed her as she return·
ed to 'ber car !rQm shopping In tbe Tultln
area, Otange County ;Sheriff's 'deputies
said~· ·
'lbe ~-yeaN>ld victim, a Santa Ana
resident who works part time for a cater-
ing company, told d.puties her attacker
held a revolver to her head as she en·
tered the car and then forced her to
drive to a remote ll'P.
She. told deputies she was ·111en raped and !Or<ied to participate in acts of: sex·
ual J>eMrsliln before being compelled to
/ drive ber assailant back to their sartlng
point.
Deputies llid she described ber at-
toeker ao being 24 to 25 years old, 175
pounds, and with short dark hair .cut In a
military lashlon. Offtcers said the victim
did not require medical treaqn<nt.
Cocaine in Surfboard
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Police have
COl!lllCated 1lx pounda or cocaine at Mex·
lco Ctty's airport, autbortU~s aald w.......,.
provide more informatkm about the fate
of the Americans missing In those coun-
tries, Shields said, but . .'!we have no in-
dication at th.ls moment that there are
any Ainericaus: alive in Indochina.''
Rumors lhat there are hundreds of
u·. s. leJ'Vicemen still held in Laotian
prison. camps "do the families of the
missing, a disservice,'' he said.
The Pathet Lao and the Kh1ner Rouge,
unlike the Viet Cong and the North Viet·
namese, have not provided a list of men
who died in captivity.
"We do not consider there has been a
complete accounting," Shields said.
In Laos, 317 men were listed as. miss-
ing and 1o_POW1 have been returned.
AltnOSt all were airmen shot down.
Many others were plucked from the
ground by resclie helicopters before tbey
could be captured, he said.
Nixon, Advisers
·Meet on Worse
·A~ian Situation
• ' . , • Dl.ILY Plf OT Slaff """' DEMONSTRA1:0R$ AT W~STERN 'WHITE HOUSE FOUND THE STAFF HAD GONE TO WASHINGTON
Group,1 Pro'test ing Poverty Program Cutback; Looked at Ho rses And '--''·in Di1m11y . . . . . ,. .
Dana Outfall ·to Be Aired
I.
Consulting Firms tiJ Explain Ocean Project Plai_is.
~ l • . .., , 1 __ • • • ' ..t• ., ~ I • I· • i •
ConsµItiilg fil,:ns ,retainett '-to· conduct vironmental imW1ct statement;hich ~ill shar~'in.it~.~ •. : , ' ' •.
plaQS'for _a rii8jor oceaµ• Outfall at Dana . be feqllired for ihe Outfall. ' . . The -a~cie8' Which .are members: Qf
Point will sponsor 1ln informal session to The project -mandated for com· the org~nµatiQn .are the Moulton-Niguel
expl~ the project to the.publ,iq early in pletion be£ore 1976 by. the ·state 's an-w.ate~ District, t~e Dana .Point ~tary
May, tt was announced this week. tipollution agencies -woilld replace an O~str~c~, ·lh~ Capistrano Beac~ Sanitary
The project, being undertaken by ouUall at Dana Poiot which has drawn D!str~ct, the ~ncho Marganta Water
several waste treatment agencies banded considerable fire in recent years. D1str1ct, the c1hes of San Clemente ..and
together · as the South East Regional The San Diego ·ma Regional Water San Ju~n Capistr~o ~nd the Santa Ana
Recl(lmajion Authority {Serra ), will in-Quality Control Board has declared the Mountain Water Dtatr1ct.,
volve a major installation of a discharge outfall inadequate and has ordered it_~_ Several of th~ ~genc1es USt7 the cur~ .
pipe which might be as long as two and replacement. r~nt outfall ..yhich lS 4,000 feet long and .
one-half miles. Once it is completed, age~cie.s which dtSCharges · etflueot near the mouth or
_Jay Latham, president of the·..SERRA are in the SJ!;RRA group· would be able to Dana H.arbor.
board, said that the meeting May 3 will
.be a vast departure from previous proj-
ects because. the , public will become in-
volved in the process 'Jong. before the
WASHINGTON. (UPI) -Pre~ident regular publie<hearings are. held.
Nixon "<11lled m his top military, The finn ol Lowry and Associates has
Anne xation by Sa~ Juan
Of Raney Site Denied
'dJplomatic and intelligence adviaers ,to-...·1·-:been bited to conduct studies relating. to
day for coosultations on the worsen.mg the major oUifall whirl>.' would serve all
situation in <;iunbocjia. Continued U.S. the wiste treabnent entities along the
bombing the!' bas caused growing con-South orange cOast ..
gn;iss1onal ~bjections. . Latham said that the session would be ~ Pres1~erit made an early .morning "vecy informal and neighborly, 11 It will
bebcopter flight from Cam~ DaVId, In the be held at 7:30 p.m. in the San Juan wesie!'8 Maryl~d tllOl.l;tltainS where .an Capistrano council chambers.
Annexation of the 21.4-acre Raney Pl'9P-
erty to San Juan Capistrano was disap-
proved by the Local Agency Formation
Commission Wednesday.
unaeucn~J sprm~· freeze ~ dunng. · "We'U have our engineers explain the
his overnight visit, to the White House ~ project then we and the people from see bis personal.emissary to Cambodia Lowr. ' ill · and t with the National Security . Y ~ answer any ques~ions the The property '·iiJOCated on· the west
side of Del Obispo Street north of Ca·
mino Del AviOn in the west San Juan
Capislrano area.
c:ounclnre public nught have," Latham said. '
Gen. Alexander M. Haig, who made a Much ?£ the, information gathered from
four-day on-tbe:acene inspection for the the session will be blended into the en·
Prelident iri C8mbodia as well as visiting
other key capitals ,In Soutlieast Asia, ar-
rive)!,~ ·1n. Washington several ho.urs
before "'ClawD and~ was on hand at the
\Vlllte House when Nixon returned.
Haig kept Nixon jlosted on bis findings
th~t • bis vlSlt, .via cab I e d
messages, bot the President wanted to
bear quickly the newly elevated lour-star.
..,...-al's penoaal evaluation of the
situation.
A spokeoman for the Viet Cong safd In
Parts, "We baft received reportl" thlf,
bo<lked"by the United States, Sallon is
ixepartng its troops, for 111 invulon of
Cambodia."
'lbe spokesman, Ly Van Sau, added :
"II Saigon carries out an open lnvuton or
Cambodia to maasacre and plllap again
the Cambodian -1atlons, It wtn create
an extremely grave violation of lhe Viet-
nam peace-accords.'' 7
ln a Senate speech Ibis morning,
(See CAMBODIA, Pagt %)
'
• • •
Pomona College
Dea n.-to Speak
The city liad approved the annexation.
Only one letter was received opp0sing
the merger and no one appeared beCore
the commission to speak against it.
The property is owned by Dr. Aidan A.
llaney and was to be developed 105.~
The dean of admissions for Pomona units per acre . by Christiansen and
College will be the guest speaker at the ·-Associates .
first college night to be spo"50red Joi-. The C.plsttanO Valley Genoral Plan
students at Dana Hflls lll&ll Sc;hOol. 1 , , .... ,lot.not rlore'thal)13:1il)UliWper acre.
'lbe May 10 progrtml ~ ~ ·~ · · . · . , · ~. ·••-by J hn ""·inla ,......, • • ~• this area. • • · ' ClUW cao O ""' n, ~~ 1 • , , f!Clal, as well as talks by admhlsio • . The ;umexotiM was 1irSt p,.Pposell ;•P
!leers l'rom other coll-, • December 1972 but withdlawn when It
All pupils in grades 1d -and It and came before th< commission in January.
parents....are welcome to the event. which • Commissioner Louis 1'Rtd" Reinhardt
wtll llart at 7:811 p.m. in tlit, little moved approval of tbe acneution
theater. Wednesday llut his motion did not receive
Among the Issues to be dl9CUssed are a second.
admissions requirements, costs for col.-"Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. a com-
lege education, required tells and .Id· mission member. then moved denial and
mission procedures. after discussion his moilon passed 4-1.
•
\.-
•
The letter opposi~g the annexation \Vas
from Daniel P. Mitchell who owns an
acre of property adjoining the Raney
property on the north side.
W alt~r Thatcher
La.st Rites Held
Funer3r services Were conducted in
Newport Belich today for Walter R.
Thatcher of Dana Point. Mr. Thatcher,
a51 died Sunday in San Clemente General
Hospital.
Mr. Thatcher was a citrus packing
foreman for many years and lived in
Cllllfomia mQ.S,t of bia.dllc. ,
' 1 lie, \eaves his widow, Holland Kincaid
11J.'bal!:h0r. of \ll<I bome.ati.1366t Big Sur; a
· daughter. Tac1 Ann of SM l)iego; l 'IOll,
Jolni l!ollpd Tbaicher of the home. and
his mothcii, Mrs. Clyde Smith of Dana
Point.
Senilces were conduct~ at the
graveside today in Pac1n.-v I e w
Memorial .Park. I"
Friends wbo wish may make con-
tributions to . lbe Shriner'• Crippled
'Childreh's Hospital or the Otange County
lleart. Association. ·
•
.....___,, .
st rument ,was drawn by Mr, Irvine .
"It will t~ke a court decision to do
that," Privett said.
The foundation's su it filed in December,
of , 1971 will be given a pretrial hearing
~1ay 9 in Los Angeles Superior Court,
Privett sa id . If heard in June or July as
ex~ted, the foundation might be·free or·
p_reSent trust restrictions which prohibit ·
"piecemeal" sales Of the stock.
Squabbles
Eclipse
.,
I
' I • .
I Iss ue s ••
~ •
~
By JORN VALTERZA
Of fM "-'IY Piiot Sl•tf
I
Four dozen demonstrators from the In-:
ner city of Los Angeles arrived at the •
gates of the Western White House
Wednesday, but their protest of poverty -· --
program cutbacks took a back seat to In-· -
ternal squabbles.
In fact, the demonstration which had
been prepared . never really got of[ the
ground.
Most of the demonstrators grunted ~
their disappointment at !he area wbore :
demonstritloili take place in Saa 11 Clemente. ~ ,
Others began arguing with their :
leaders because only one newsman abow·
ed up.
Shortly after Ieav\ng their buses at
about 1:30 p.m. several of the delegates
pounced on Public Safety Director
Cliffo.rd Murray and demanded to speak
to a White House representatives.
"There isii't anybody, there who could
accommodate you," Murray said. l
"What do )'OU mean?" asked one
woman.
"[. mean there isn 't anybody home. ·
They're all in Washington, all we hlive
here today is a few guards,''' the 'chief I
said.
"Well we want a tour, then ," said
another woman.
0 1 can't help you there, either," Mur·
ray replied. 1
"They don1t give tours of the place." :
At that point the demonstrators who ;
had brought along placards urging Presi-
dent Nixon to "rebuild our cities, not !
Hanoi" began piling the pickets into a 1 station wagon. · .
The prime motivation for the ap-!
pearance in San Clemente was the threat !
by the Nixon Administration to dismantle '.
the Of lice of Economic Opportunity. !
That agency has administered the ·
model-cities program which would have
meant about 5,000_ jobs i n the Los
Angeles. ghettos, spokesmen said.
·Earlier in the day the demonstrators
had m~ched. in downtown Los Angeles.
ne~ tlie offices of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development.
"NQ.\V ,that was a demonstration,'; saJd
one delegate in San Clemente. Eyeing the
thoroughbred race horses .pastured near '
the western white house he added:
"There ain't nothing here 1but lforses •
and a couple of cops." ·
"We're leavin'."
Or BlllJe·
Hazy sunshine · on Friday, fol·
1owil)g early morning fog and low
clouds along 'the coast. Highs of .78 ·
are ·expected in inland a r e a s.
Beach temperatures of 68 are fore-
cast. Overnight lows in the 50s.
INSW E TODAY
Catlty ~t,rphy has an unwual
dog. Flossie, her 2-year-old Bos-
ton bulldog, can do backflipt,
skate, fetch and, 'Ult, talk. That's
right. Atut if you dcm't believe
.she can, tea jtl.!t tile B6Stoit_ac-
ce11t confusing you. Ste sto111 on.
Page JS.. •• •
'
DAILY PILOT SC Tl\uf'id.ty, April 1?, 1973 . Health Pla:n · Unve·ie~-. . -'~ ~ ---\
I -· f
. P<!._licy _tW ould B~ From 'Cradle · u> Gra1'e1 ,.
~ __, . IV~SHINGTON (AP) -A cradl .. to. rt<:OO>meoded ~ privai.ty lllllllCed ~tbl, said 'IJ-r Ii, pl>n '
grave national health insurance plan.~ study by .bultifW leaden and educa. would "Jlf'OVlde 1 ·blllc.-levt: of. medical
l>!>rrowing Ideas both from organized Jlie'Oiiiim1tt .. for Eoooomic DeVtlcip. proledlGb tor~ ~ al a coot the
"labor and the 'Vhile House, has been ent1 a nonprofit and nonpartl1111 nation can afford." -..
• -roat!' Lewd
•
;NY Movie Theater Fined $1 00,000
• -•NEW YORK' (AP)-A midtown movie theater W'\5 fined $l00,000
• today for showing the movie "Deep Throat," which has been ruled
• obscene.
• Criminal Court Judge Joel Tyler sai d the fine, kvied against
: Mature Enterprises, lnc., was "not excessive" and was "weJl within
· the means of · defendants to pay and would accomplish the in lent"
· of the state's obscenity statute. Th e !beater said it would appeal.
;. The 62-minute film, which· opened at \he New World Theater
· ·June 12, was described in Tyler's March I rulin~ as a "nadir of dee·
. ! adence." Tyler, .wh'o heard •!be case without a Jury, found the film
• tc) be "indisputably obscene by any legal measurement."
.'. The film has grossed nationwide more than $3.2 milliori. It was
• confiscated by city police last August but the. theater was allowed
to continue showing it during appeal proceedings. It netted $152,924
here.
Fatal Search
Veteran N·eW}lort Diver
Found Dead Off Island
A Newport Beach scuba diver with
::years of experience was fo~d drowned
'9ff Catalina 1sland Wednesday night,
after his companion cr:uised coastal
. coves hunting_ him in the mis taken belief
he swam ashore.
The body of Barry Hoskin, 26, of 403 N.
.
Court Holds Up
Obscenity Case
.Of LA Paper
By TOM BARLEY or IM D.lllY Plllt INn
Obscenity charges tiled against the Los
Angeles Star were held over . for one
month today in a bid by Santa Ana
Municipal Court Judge Robert RickleS to
combine the allegations into one court
action along with fraud charges filed by
tbe Pacific Telephone Company.
"It would be much easier for all con-
cerned if we can work things out this
way," Judge Rickles told lawyers for
both parties ... I'm going to hold both ac·
tions over Wltll May 15 with that aim in
vJew.""
Judge .Rickles' action came while
lawmen thro'Ughout the county were still
seeking April 11 editions of the con-
troversial Los Angeles journal.
Fra ud charges stem from the allega-
tion by District Attorney Cecil Hi~ that
the periodical's operators permitted "an
act of massive consumer fraud'' when
tliey printed an art icle revealing the
telephone company's credit card check-
iug and logging system.
Hicks blasted the article as "an open
invitation to commit theft that could cost
the telephone users in this area alone
billions of collars."
Obscenity charges that now seem likely
lo join the fraud allegationa in the same
court hearing were filed prior to the
fraud counts but include Los Angeles
Star Editor Paul Eberle in the Jong list of
defendants. ·
Newport Blvd., was brought ashore at
the island's Isthmus by the Bay Watch
patrol vessel.
Death was attributed to drowning, but
Los. Angeles County S h e r i ( f 1 s in-
vestigators are uncertain how the
veteran diver got into fatal trouble.
He was acknowledged to be a good
diver, taught by his father Douglas and gran~father, Lyle, operators of Lyle
Hoskin ·and Sons Water Sports 1220 w Coast Highway. ' ·
Sheriff's deputies said Hoskin and a
companion, Bob Hart , 19, of 2200 Miner
St., Costa Mesa, dove about 1 p:m. in 40-
foot waters off Emerald Cove.
They became separated beneath the surl~ce and about 45 minutes later,. in-
veatJgators said, Hart returned to their
boat and waited for Hoskin
Flilally assuming he had ~wum ashore
Hart fired up the craft and began_cruis'..
ing along shore searchlng for the.mlssing IDan. ·
'He notified the Avalon Bay Watch crew
about 4 p.m., and 2"2 hours later
Hoskin's body was found drifting Jn 52
feet of water off Arrow Point.
Berg on Board
Of Oerks Unit
San Clemente City Clerk Max Berg has
been nominated to the board of directors
o.f the new statewide City C1erks Associa-tion. , _
Berg is being considered for the spot
a_fter the recent merger of two associa-
tions representing clerks in the state
Initially, separate assoc i at i ~ n s
represented the north and south portions
of California.
Recently the two groups ·merged and
reorganized.
Berg had been active in the southern·
association since 1956.
The total membership of the blended
groups is 350.
A secret govenwent analysis of. the
plan concludes it' ~·reflects quite clostly
the Administration's bill" in the last
Congress except in its extension or
coverage to low-income childless families
.and single persoos.
The CED -arch and Policy Com-
·mittee's l051>&ge report, "Build~~ a Jf_a
tional .Healtb-Oare. System," p~s a
three-part program that ii.t sponsors say
would take at least four years to im-
plement.
Employers would be required to pro-
vide health insurance for all~ employes
and tbtir families. Medicare would con-
tinue to cover the elderly and disabled
and the federal governrnent Would pro-
vide coverage fof the poor.
Israeli Trip:·
Cunard Line .
' -. _To Pax.Extra
SOUTIIAMPTON, England (·UPI) -
Gunard lines today agreed to pay a
"danger money" bonus of $125 to any
crewman who sails the luxury liner
Queen Elizabeth II to Israel Sunday with
a load or 1,700 mostly American Jewish
passengers.
The Queen Elizabeth "would be an ob-
vious target" for Arab guerrillas, a
Cunard Line source said.
A major ftecurity checkup from bow to
stem was ordered for the-QE2.
Officials of the shipp_ing line described
the operation as one of the biggest ever
mOW1ted in a peacetime British seaport
since World War II. ·
Most of the passenger complement
Sunday will be Anlerican Jews bound for
Israel to help celebrate the Jewish
state's 25th anniversary.
Cunard began weeks ago taking no
chances.
Other crew members said a dozen
armed security men in uniform rode the
ship d_urlng-a-just-completed Caribbean
cruise.
The mw demanded "anger money"
for the voyage to Israel. Omard today
offered each man the bonus of SO pounds
for the trip.
"s&llrity ls . as tight as bell," said
James l\Udnlck, 19, of Masaachusetls,
son of !lie organiur of the trip.
His father, Osca'r Rudnick, said, "We
are well satisfied with security ar-
rangements and we don't think there will
be any threat from Arabs."
Sabotage and explosives experts went
aboard the liner early today. Cunard
security officials said armed guards and
bomb disposal experts would be on board
when the ship sails Sunday.
School Rec Programs
·.....-' Canceled Next Week
Afl recrea tion programs sponsored by
the Capistrano Unified School District
will not take place through. next week,
Spring Vacation.
District officials said the closure will
involve adult activities in the gym·
nasiums at San Clemente and Dana Hills
high schools. The Saturday music classes
and modern dance-gymnastics programs
also will be affected. The programs will
. reswne after Ea ster.
Also listed as defendants in both ac-
tions are the High Class Publishi ng Com·
pany · and "40 vending machines in
Newport Mass Arrest
Orange County." '.'.::.-:~
Amon g the 20 defendants named by the
District Attorney's oufce in the fraud ac·
tion are "Mart( the Lion" and
"~ronimo Lightfeather.''
OlAM•I COAST SC
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Ortll!M Cotll DAILY PILOT, 'illlll wlllcll
combl,,,.,, Ille Ntw1.Pra1, fa ""11111-"" llY
""' On onoe Co.it P1JOll11tlntl CM!peny, ,s,p.,
rite edlllom ,,.. pUblls~td. Mond•Y lhroug!I
f'l'lcNv. #of" CCllll Mew, H.wpot1 a....:ti.
Hilnt1119ton 8•1e1VFovn"1" v111er, 1..a9...,.. 8Mch. lrvlM/SoddlfOltk •rod Sen CltfMrlle/
S•n Julll Ceplilrine. A 1lngl1 regior.tl
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Rob1rt N. W11d
PrMIG""I lt'ld PllOllt/ltr
J1ck R. Cwrl1y
V I«' l"r•IGtt1I lt'ld Gtllll't l M1111911"
TJio11111 Ktt·t-U
Editor
Tiiom11 A. M~pJil11•
M111111119 Editor
Cfr1rl11 H . ~001 Rit..h11~ '· Nill Ai+l~nt MllllOl"'ll 1!1110!'1 s-et ........ OMce.
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•
ls 'Bal Week' Alive-
And Early on Coast?.
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 tlll Diiiy .. H•t Sllff
Bal \\'.eek is apparently alive and well
-and getting off to an early start in
Newport Beach this year.
The annual Easler vacation blowout
got off to an atypical if premature start
this morning as Newport Beach police
arres ted 17 Riverside youths crammed
into a second story duplex apartment in
\Vest Ne wport.
Police used a paddy wagon to transport
tbe youths, all boys, to police head-
quarters after. finding a cooler full of
beer, a lid of marijuana, and a bottle· of
pills in the apartment at 3308 W. Ocean
-Front
Officer JOhn Furrow said he came
across the youths after picking up a
juvenile wearing a backpack and walking
on Balboa Boulevard near 42nd Street
about 9 a.m.
Furrow said he stopped the youth
because he appeared to be a runaway.
"He told us where he was staying and
"''e went to the Ocean Fron t address to
verify it," Furrow said.
He said there he came upon the other
youths "sleeping all over the place" on
mattresses and sleeping bags.
He said the marijuana and narcotics
paraphernalia were lying around alorut
\Yi!h other contraband. Furrow sala
charges had not been flied against any of
lhe youths, Including thn only adull ,
Clayton W. NetUeton , 18.
"
He said there was an "obvious viola-
tion of the housing codes" and it ap-
peared there w8s no adult supervi sion so I
charges may include lack of parentaP-
controJ. •
Furrow said he did not know im-
media tely who owned the duplex or
which of the YO\l lhs bad rented it for the
week.
"They were just starting Eas ter vaca·
ti~n," _Furrow noted, pointing out that
Riverside schools let out a Yt'eek earlier·
than most others.
Newport Beach police said today they ar~ still counting· on another relatively
quiet Bal Wee)t, whic;h is the 'vay it has
been In the past several years in sharp
(!f)ntrast to a decade agp when youths
streamed to Balboa by the thousands
from all over the country.
"But things have been picking up " o~rved ,Lt. Ed Cibbarelll , adjutant io
Police Chier B. James Glav.aS.
Cibbarelll said the department still in-
tends to maintain nonnal shifts begin-ning Friday.
"But if we can't handle It we ha;e
plans ready to beef thln" up " Cibbarelli conceded. O" '
While the number of arre.sts and com-
plaints about carousing youths still rise
markedly during Eester week, police
have managed to keep a comparativcly
tight lid on lhe city the past four years
and have not had tq call out extra of·
flcers except for speCiJlc incidents.
f •• ..
• • •
--·-
FroMP,,.el
1 ~MBODfX.·.L
__J -· ~
1 OemocraUe Leader M Mansfield •.
warned about rtllJl<)fS t South Viet· ·
• ....... ~mtilhl be used on one • nank ag,d-'l'tiAUand lroope on the other in
• etfOtt(" to relieve the pre!sure· on
!--'l~pecl CambodiaD i-. would be a most dangerous pr<>
cedure and could have ~ poalblc effect
ol once agaln involving this country 10 a
quagmire because the support -
Jogistlcal and othel')'ise -would come
from the United States," Mansfield said.
Cleans IJp World
· Crane lifts unidentified fiberglass country back into place on. giant
globe i.ust off Avenlda de la Carlotta in La~una Hills. A symbol for
Rossmoor Corporation's Leisure World retirement community, -the
globe was recently sand·blasted in a regular cleaning operation. The
countries w~re reIDoved and cleaned in a gentler manner. A foun -
tain, palm trees and other landscaping will soon be added in this
world's domairi.
Reporters Bit
Agnew: Some Newsrne1i Take Sides
WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew today struck out at
journalists who take sides in news
stories, saying the nation's news media
seem to feel more and more they should
control public reaCtion rather tbarl rep:lrt
what happened.
Agnew's ~etits were contained in
the text of a speech, released here, in ad·
vance of ·delivery at the "April Freedom
Forum" of the National Educational
Program at Harding College, Searcy,
Ark.
The speech was critical of so-called
"advocacy reporting," a school of
journalism in which a reporter takes
sides on an issue ... _
1'0nce journalists believed that their
job was to report as much as possible
what happened. Today, the view in-
creasingly seems to be that the media
should control the public reaction to wha t
happened," Agnew said.
Advocacy jouranlists, he said, act more
as lawyers develop1ng briefs, than as
report ers.
France-N. Viet Ties
"They ferret out and publicize prin·
cipally those facts which support their
own points of view -points of view
which are · considered by them to be
revealed truth and the only ones that
should be presented to the AmericaD peo-
ple," be sail:!.
"It is advocacy journalism more than
,any other factor that has caused the cur-
rent ill feeling between government of-
ficials and the opinion-making lJledla,"
Agnew said.
He identified opinion-making media as
the television networks, wire services
and "the large newspapers a n d
magazines whi ch cover the nation and
world with their own personnel."
Saying the "idea of interference with
the free flow of information to the
American people, by government or
anyone else, is repugnant to me ," Agnew
claimed the Nixon administration wants
to be fair with the press.
He said there is right and wrong on
both sides in the controversy between the
media and the Administration, and called
for "reasoned debate and communication
between the parties" to reach a solution
"or even an improvement."
The White House-sought to indicate the
meeting of the Security Coancll ..:ieom.
posed of the highest Pentagon. State
Department, Central lntellige-Oce Agency
officials ~ weij as_Wb\ti House a~
was not a crisis meeting, .. yulg-4rh..i
)Jeon long-scheduled. ~ ...--
However, Pt___..E'hn6m 'Penh, a crisis at~
mosp~~ P!'evaUed as more than 50
w~tern diplomats or their families, in·
~ludirig Anlericans, left the carnbodian
capital in anticlp•Uon oran allout attack
o·n the city by Communist forces.
Despite more than five WO<ks of dally
bombing. of Communist concentrations by
American BS2s and other warplanes, the
Pathet Lao, allegedly with support from
North Vietnam, has blockaded the city.
Meanwhile, fierce fighting w a s
reported' the leng<h and breadth of South
Vietnam today, e~n though the official
cease-fire was halfway through its 11th
week. .
Radio Hanoi said today Viet Cong
troops have warned peace-keeping teams
to stay clear oi certain areas to &void
·~heart-breaking accidents" such as the
one Satw'day in which nine men were
killed when their helicopter was shot
down in northernmost South Vietnam.
South Vietnam said 139 Communist
mortar shells from daw.n to midday to-
day hit in and around the South Viet-
namese ranger camp at Tong Le Chan,
50 miles north of Saigon. The spokesman
said there were oo casU.alties. Fighting
has been heavy there for six weeks.
The spokesman said Communist troops
Wednesday attacked Saigon Infantry and
ranger troops in Quang Ngai province,
300 miles north of _Saigon. ' -
Bone Discovery
Not So Ancient
VICTORVIU.E (UPI) -The bones
that Debbie Hart brought to her high
school anthropology class were ruit -
of a long-dead Indian, or an ice age man
bitten by a sabre tooth tiger.
The deceased was apparenUy killed by
some more modern means -like two
bullels Jn the head. the San Bernardino
County Coroner's office said Wednesday.
A dog discovered the bones that Miss
Hart brought to her school class - a
skull, a jawbone and a 1egbone.
Investigating deputies sakl the skull bore
what appearep to be two bullet boles, and
the bcnea, "deflnite)J human," were
about two years old.
Two New Employes
For_Com·t Approved
Two -Wlbudgeted positions for the South
Orange County Municipal Court were ai>-
proved ~y by the Board of
Supervisors.
Added were positions for a deputy
clerk I and a deputy clerk Ill. The hiove
was dictated by the appointment of a
third judge to the court. The supervisors
instructed the County Counsel to check
on the advisability of bUllng the state for
the added cost as a state-mandated pro-~
gram.
Mexican in Moscow
PARIS (AP) -France and North Viet-
nam agreed today to full diplomatic rela-
tions, with an exchange of ambassadors .
Since the 1954 Indochina peace agree-
ment, France and North Vietnam have
maintained .commercial missions or
general diplomatic delegations in the
But he said the staffs of opinion-mak·
ing news media have come to "think of
themselves as representatives of the peo-MOSCOW (UPI) -President Luis
pie and just as routinely to view the Echeverria of Mexioo arrived today for
federal government as the enemies of the talks on how to improve his country's
people. sm~Jl and dwindling trade with the Soviet
"Now something seems very out of Union, and to seek a larger voice for
joint about this. Does a man who works lesser powers in world affairs. Echever-
for CBS represent the people'? Or does he ria flew in from Paris with his wife for a week-long visit to the Soviet Union fifth primarily represent CBS.'? stop on his world «iur. ' ~-~=====~~:::::::::~~~~
FOOD C !
MEET RISING
other country's capital.
FREEZE FOOD PRICES With This
COMPACT 206 lb, Chen FREEZER
159'5
• r
. -
•'*""1111 •&7k. 1JF111F ......... ................. .,., ., ... "" ... .., __ ......... ---•'111111111 ........ .............
CA 12 or .. 11.1ci.tt.
Member of 90 DAY
Cellfornl1'1 L1rg11t CASH
Cooper1tlva Buylnt 'w1iN Amoftt
Group With Tho CllDIT
M 'irASHCIATm Power of 110 Storti t.i••11t"" ~ Volume Buylnt ml
..... ",..... fQCZ _
1815 NEWPORT BlYD. llowntown -Costa. Mesa -Phone 548·7788 .. .
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~ l!AltY PILOT SC Thursiloy, April 12. 1973
~ Auto. M.a~ers Gripe
' . .
In Spitt1 ~ H>elay
DETROIT (UPI) -:....!l'be
aut<> lndunry clalmsled'strin-
1ent 1975 auto emls!Jlon stand-
anll oel-·by the Environ-
-ta! ProtocUon A I e n c y
donl let It out r .. m under in-
leDJlve -to cut ponu.. tlon from · can.
Ruct•bhaus, ldmlnlstra'f of 11andanl.! -one for calilomla
the EPfi;. propooed' that only-lrith emllslon limits close lo
cars sola In calllornla ln •)f/$ _tbooo comldered tbe tong.term
be required -le> use calalyUc naUoniJ (Oil. and another for
converters to meet emission the rest of the country, with •lanclanll!. tbe aptomalters say &0mewhat lower limits than
the pollution contn>l devlcu California.
General Motors Chairman
Rlcbard C. Gersteoberg said
he waa: "disaPPointed and
dismayed." Ford chalnnan
Henry Ford ll said further
legal octlon might b e
oeceuary becall!e of tbe EPA
decision Wednesday. Both said
their companies •till mlgbl not
be able to · make It down to
federal emission levels.
New Shoes
A ·l{azard?
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
-The Keystone Auto
Club's safety dir~tor h.as
urged a recall of women's
plaUorm shoes, Saying
they "could cause more
highway. accidents than
bald tires."
Roy D. Hanshaw claims
the "new platform shoes
which the ladies are no\f
buying · by the millions are
probably the worst driving
shoes ever created.
Earings lJp
At Wallichs ..
Special lo tbe Daily Pilot
HOLLYl\'.OOD -Walllchs
Music & Entertainment C.O.
Inc. reported Wednesaay
revenues for the nine lDOllths
ended Feb. 28 of 16,247,557 as
compared to revenues or
$6,120,161 IOI' the like period
last year.
Net operating income for the
nine months was $104,272, or 9
cents per share, compared to
net operating income before
extraordinary item of $105,689
or 9 cents per share for the
year earlier period.
NO CURE FOR
"TAX IITE FEYER"
lty TERRY GRANT. R.Ph
A very common ..ailment
that almost everybody suf·
fers from · at this time of
year is "TAX BITE FEVER".
It seems to reach its peak in
mld·APril and then gradual·
ly subside. Some people are
able to avoid acute symp-
toms of this chronic disease
by making estimated pay·
ments, taking out extra with·
holding and by asking their
physicians for something to
keep them caJ m.
At present there is no cure
for '"I' AX BITE FEVER" and
there Is none foreseen in the
near fu ture. Fortunately it Is
relatively short in duration
Pnd has no real lasting ef· -YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US whc:n you
need a delivery. \Ve wUI de-
liver promptly without extra
charge. A great many people
rclv on us for their health
neetis. We welcome requests
for delivery s e r v t c e and
charge accounts.
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
S51 Hospltal RoMI
Ntwport le.ch 642·15'0 ,,... Delivery
still may-be needed on· all
cm. That could add '2111) lo
f300. lo !be COii ol tbe 1971
modeli. Riickehbalis anoounced In
Washlngton Wedneoday be bad
a<ceded lo tbe D e I r o 11
autQmakers urgent plea to
postpone application of tbe
stringent 19'15 clean air , ..
quirements for one year. He
substituted two temporary
Tel.ephone
Customers
Increasing
SANTA MONICA (AP) -
General Telepbooe Co. of
California will add 48,000 new
cuotomero and put about 100,000
additional telephones I n to
service.during 1973, says the
utility's president
0 Witb the general upturn In
the economy, the California
company already has added
18,000 "new customers this year
and we exPect to have 30,000
more by December,'" It.
Parker Sullivan.tOtd a meeting
or preferred shareholders at
the fitm's armual ~ing
Wednesday.
Including business
customers, each subscriber
a.v e r ages about three
telephoJ.les, a G e n e r a I
Telephone spokesman said.
The company's commo n
shares are owned by General
. Telephone & Electronics Corp.
of New York. G~al of
Californii operates 2.7 million
phones serVing ·r.g million
customers primar ily in
Southern California. Most of
the south ' state territory is
covered by the Bell System's
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co. •
SUlliv.an said General bad
operating revenues last year
of $517 rilillion, up $60 million
from 1971 and a net income of
$50 million, up $6 million from
the pr~vious year.
Last month, tbe firm applied
lo tbe California Public UQI-
iteies Qxnmis.!ion for a $59 mil·
ion rate ·increue to meet rising
costs of labor and materials.
llClfl1IULI Q
ITATQllMTOP COMOITIOM
otAVCO'ftfN'1' • olfll clo• of blillneM on Dtotolblr:at, 1112 ....,.
-' ..,.,. c•'"Offk*l.l.nk ....... '..1 .......................... ~····~ ... _0 :.._
111ftft11111nt1 (Sito Footnatt No. 11 '"''''"'0 "·••••"
0 0
' ""''''''' ta 157 "9CtlvUlt1: Loan1 ............... , ........................... ,. '°'107'u,,. Conuaote l Traff Accapttnea• .......... ............ I, -otMr Aeeal~lblal ............................... ,,. -o-t.'"4 l l 11lldfng1 {H1t -Anar O.pree\1Uon) , ....................... -o-
f'llml!ll,. Fl-111,.., EQ11!pmant l LMltl!Old lmprovem1n1t , •1,...
(N1t Aft1t DtpNeiilloll) , ... • ••• ""' ••••••• "''"" • •••••••:•••• Olfitr ,....t. ................................................... "63,"2
Tott! A..-.. , .. •··••• , ........................... ,,,,$37 T« 3AT
_ UAllUnD AMO CA,ITAl.
llRlllWI TMft Ctrtllltllll Uncll,1dl11g Actr\lld lfllllUI ThaNOn} ... $27,tOll,1"
Acoow!tl PIYllbll l M!C:Nld l!ipen-o ••••" "'"''"''''''''''••• I 11.1, 179 lolfll a HotM Paylbl1 • ...... , •• •••••••••• ••• "' "'''''·'" ••••• i,.5~ .....,.... for Ooub\1111 Miooutlll .. ... ..... ••••••• ••• •••• ........... 1.-.,0I °""' ~ ... . . .. . . . ... ............ ... ... ............... 134.6',•
""'"""" Ct\lftll Oii Aec:ll\1lb ................... ••••••••••••••• IOl,O!I Olllf UllblHllM l """""' ISM fooincn. Ho, 2;I "••••••••••••••• !1.100
Total LllblHUll .................................... ,,,.m1•tt.03S
CUITALNtoeullft.UI
Cloftal atoet 1 •••••••.•••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••.•••••• , 1,000,000
tllttvlOrJ l Pl 6-1.-luipllll • o "• •" •" ••• oo • • ••·• •• • ••••·• "·'' •·••• ~7$,000 iltftld Surpl111 .............. .,.,,.,,, ................... , ........ ~:..-
Total CtPltal I. lurpl111 ,., .................. , .. , •• ,,,.,1 S,,121..)Jl
Total Ulbtl111 .. 1. c..,itt1 1oecouma ...................... m ?«,!:fr
Opposes
Fertilizer Barrer 0 K' d
MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet• officials and Armand
Hammer, chainnan of the Occidental Petroleum
Corp., signed an '8 ttlllon ch emical fertiliUr con·
tract loday lo be--1lzed over the next 20 years, olficlala repo~ ·
~COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST
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PUBUo NOTICE . __ PU_au-:;:c:;;;N;;;-OTl_OB __ ._1 _ _,PtJBUC~~.NOftmCll~--i-----,:"',,:u~!l!'='c,,..,NOl'ICE==--I · M•¥1'• 1f ortla -----,~,.~-=.-,;,;,,.---1 ··--.-~ ,IC'fmout Mtflill •tc'T"nOW Mtlwnt ' ' • ....._ ... COUaT OP TWe ' IUfl•RtOla COU!tT Of' TMa --.. KAMI: STATl:M9WT NAN lfATllMlllT ,
STATS OP tAUPO•Un A Hit ITATI 0, CAUNllWIA NII ti. tllil)Orfrj/nt ,,.._ la dollle IMI,_. TM ~ ...,_ It ditll'lt IMI,_. fu t
TMI ~,::rr.,:.OllANOI THI ~-r;.:,.ou.MI -:i 1si.M.ot~ Ol"'R, ......... Ml ~.f•lltTY IHln MITAL.;,. W, ves ors
NO'nCa ~ 1''hJlll ... 0" AMaNOWD NOTICI 011' tHIAal"9 Oii' '-ITIYIOM A.._., """""-"" ee.dl. Cl. ,,..1 , ~ ltvd .. c .. 11 ...... n.21 • -
fl'nTr10M flOll PltOIATI tW WILL flOJ: raOU.TI Ofl WIU. .D' NA MtlfY K.W"*"", Untt. -.... ltlcNlnl "'*"• MIM OirttY kt11 Or.. \ ... POil LlfTTl'lll TWITAMINTIJtY LITI'W"llfl Tlffa.MIWTMY (MINO Avt., h~llfh:lll IMcfl, Cf. f8'0 M\lf'I""""' e..ct1. c:.llf.,,... •
.... of ANPlt(W "· lflATZll!lt. ••to WIYIO) L Thh au&!-I• cnumo .,. IWt "" Thlt ""' .... " Cl t =-llY • I~ • ~-A."· SJ'ATZIE-. 0.CM...S. RlJt ol iMIUOH A. Wt:DI L, G!vlckMI. + + -dl""'91. ; k
HOTJca 11 Ht:ltllY OlVIN' ltl9' OfCNMd-H•rff ~"'""'"1' UMe ~ •kNN lllM On St' --.a.w.ton & Wlhofl. I~!-. hl1 ftlld NOTICE IS MllEBY GIVEN lt'lllt l'lrsl Tti/1 1ttt."*" -• '"'° .i1t1 fN C...... Thi• Jt•i"'*" .. fMM ~ ttlt CCIUfto ,' " oc hiA!ft t l'I ~ PIM!llon fgr f'r*i. et HtlfOMI lt_lllc of Orltlpl C~ty .... fll9d IY Clttll of Orellllt C0!.#11¥' Oii ~ ,.,, ty Clerll of 0rtfllt '*"'l'f' Oii Mlt(h ••
..win Mid tor I~ of Utt.rs ""'*" • pttlllon for pl'OMtt of W!O .. !'Id 1'73. -1m -T-~t•ry to n.omt1 I! JOMllOll and for l1iw•~ of Lltttfl T•lamt11ltl"I' t0 PMt2 ll'MIU.
H""'91' wu-~ "to ~ ,. PtlltlOl'llf (fOIMI Wt1¥9CI) ~ tO 'Publlltltd or.,.. Coe1t Deby Piiot P'll'l:lllWod 0r...... CO.It o.n., t llol. "*"'for"'"'* PWflall,;rs,.,.., ""'the whldl 11 "''°' t0r flltnitr P1rt1cut1rs • .,_, Aprlt s. 1z. If, u. 1tn M).7) AprU.s. 12, If, it. 1m ,..n
11,.,. ..., pftcll\ et httrtno 1t1a sal'!lt "'' 111•1 lhl 11m1 •114 IJl11t• of l'lllllrl"' "."'
i...n.., tor Ma., 1. 1m ,, •:oo •.m .. 111 ':""" ""'1'-""'torMt.,1• im. •1 t,oo PUBUC NOTICE _.,.,, .. C ~CE JIJ llYLVlA POBTER ~ c~ of ~rtmtflt No i of '·"'" 111 the cou~ of~ No.l----'--;;;;;;-"-----·1---~~:,:~-='.,'.~;:":::,::,_ __ j Mlill ~. ti M Clv1c C.nt ... • Orlve J of Mid CCll,lrt, ti 700 Civic: Ctnlrtt Orl.,.I Dnl
a1t, l11 tht City of hnll Af11, Clllfor11\1, • W11t, lfl tilt City ot s.nft NII. Ca!Hwnla. PICTITIOUS IUJIMllS l'ICTITtoUS IUll ... U
u )au.,. • typical llllall !n-
l'lltor, 10'& .,_ve been "lffl
careful -your oelectlooa of lf<>Cb than with your "")'Ing
°'* Aflril 10, lm Dlltd Aprll 10. 1m MAM• f1'ATl~IMT NAMI STATIMINT
' WIU.IA.M E. It JOHN, WILLIAM E. SI JOHN.._ TIMI foCIOIWCllQI penon 11 dol119 butl-Tiit followllll ,.,_ IJ fOlnt ...... C...111Y <:terk _, County Clttll ~
J OHNSTON • WILION. INC. 'WILLIAM v. SCNMIDT, ai: MEOICAL SPEC1M.Tif!, Im Orloff ••:THE l"EIN .. ACTOltY ... ..,,..
.;, ll-..dl ...... * hi! MltWI IM... 0r1 ..... Cost• MIN, Clllf, tUH Pitz.I err ..... '9111a AM. C.IH. tf1\M ::~---~.'.t.~J:. $1111e"' :f .. ",!.-:,..~afl'9nllt ftlla c!.~'N....~[i;, ~ OtlOM ortv1, c!:~"::..~~~r::';i/,,.....,, INd..
ol -aD)'lblng elle"-ond you have relied "almolt 100
percart, lJ rd 100 .,..... Cll 1 .. 1 tn•1 ....... Tth (7141 ......,._ Thh b!.1111'1111 11 COl'ldllCtld "" '" In-Thi• Ml'*' I• ~ttd .., an '"'
A...,.._.__._ ......... A'"""9Y fitr dlvl6u1I dlvldvtl. . tbe ..... --of your PubUllltd °'""" Cotlf Di lly P11of P'vtlll1111d OrlllOI Coe1t Dtll'( P'Uot $iw•I Macflr • lllldlltfd Mor1M1Y ~11~12. 13, 20, 1•n 1on·n AorH 12, 13, 20. 1m · imn Thti 111~1 wu 111• wttti ttoto COUl'I-Thi• •'•'"'*" -"""' wffll ""c°""" broker.''
,., C111'11 of Or•not County Gn M•rcll ... Ty Cltrk °' °"'"" C...I'( °" Mllrdl 7, ~ PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE lf73. ~ ,.,... 1t1i. PUnt
Pllbl1f!lllll Ot'll'IQ9 COl1" C.lly ft!IOI, itvbltthlcl Ottllfl' Cotlt O.lly Pilot NOTICI TO CllaDITOff NOTIC• Ofl' DlllOLUTION April 5 11. It u ltn t7t<n Matdt 2t and """1 •• lt. It. Im 11 .. n
Yet, your
-.,. (or
res,lot.nd SUPl!llllOlll. ~OUltT DI' TH• Notte• I• 1111'~., 91ven our-111 to S-C-1_.:_c.:.,' ~-·-·-------1 ----~~.,.,.==----I
sTAT• °" CAL•P0••1.t. 1'0tt ttOl'I 150).S.s o1 the c.r1for'll1 Corpor111on1 + p·UB·uc NOTICE ··~· Uve-~ ac-TH• COUNTY °" Olt.\MOI Codi "''' UNION IEALCO •• C•ll!Or11I• PUBIJC NOTICE N .. A·117U corpOrallOtl, •r.d Cl .. MEAD. INC., 111 ()fllo,l ___ :_=::;~:;:.:::.:::_ __ ,J·---;;;;;;;;;;;;., .. ;;; ... ---1 e111i. of EUIE KLE IN, ()l(H111d. corportllon, ""rttofor1 dolrlQ t1111l1111• .~1· • seen l'ICTITIOUS IUSINDS
NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN to tlle 1>1rt""' ulldll' 11'11 llrrn fllrnt of SUPlllllH C:OU•T 0, THI NAMlf STAnMINT~ count execu-
tive or what ..
tRflt tlUe you
use) la, In
Ct'ldll-OI tlll above ntl'lllCI dtclldtlll CAllAllERO IND us TR I Al. P'll:OP. STA.Tl 01' CALl,OANIA ,0. TIMI tonoiw11111 ,,.,._, .,. do!l'll
tlllt all Pll'IOlll lltVll'lt c11rmi agahu l tlMI IERT.IEl •I •uo C1bllltr0 1ou1 ... 1rd, TMI COUNTY 01' OltANOI b\ltllMIU •1: Mid dtUclerlt t ra racwltlld to tilt flllm, 8Ullllt P•rk C1llforfll1. haV. dl•loOlved N• A l'6Mf COLLECTOll'1 SHOWCAS!, t SJ
Wllh tlMI ~lll/'Y voucw1. 111 tilt oft!CI IUCll Ptrttlll".hlp a• of ttll• d•I• trf mulull MOTICI! 01' "~ .... iMo OP PSTITION l.tllllll'lt LIM. Colla """" ..... of tM ti.wk of 1111 t bovl .-itltllld COUl'I, or coni.tnt, IY tllton of wc;h d!PO!utlon, 110 ,011 PIOIAT• 0,-Wll.l. AND POil M1ry E. ZltllnP;I, tS5 L•nlllnt lttll•
to pttiMfll lhfll'I, wltto tlll lllC_.l"I' penon haa au!IK:lrlty to lflCUr lll'f oblltt· ITTllS TISTAMINTAIY Coe.II MIM '262' ID Jncndibly Noma
VOUCl'lffl, to the U"°""1tntd al the office !lon• on bt111ll oft,_ former perlMrllllp, ~tltlt of MllDJlEO LEYVA Dlctt!llld, Vlr11l11l1 A. K~~:r:•::;, Tuttln Aw., of KU RLANDElll, SOLOMON AND HART, and Mllfltr OI ll!f' urideralfnld Wiii bl OT CE IS HEREBY Gl\tEN ttllll Nl'tfl'POl'I lltch, .... · larce percentage of caaes,
''not adequalely trained O<
oulllclently knowledgeable to
advise you on UM! in-
vestment of yoo:r savtnss."
He "lliinl>IY does oot ~
tbe conlldence you place-in
him."
AllorM"ft.•I L•w, 12:Sf LlflColn loul1v1rcl. l'ftPOlltibl• fw ·aft'/' dtbla. lltbllltlft or L!!,!MI St nborn "'' tlllld IMlriln i ·rwtltton Thi• blnln1t1 I\ condVclM b'f • '""*"'I
$ant• Monie., C81Homillo, 1'o'llk:h •• 1111 lltlll91tlon1 lflCVf'l'lld undtr •uch firm for Probat1~of wm and tor l_.l'ICll ol parh'lll'~/P·1 1, ).' l(emplll" ' pl~ of bYll-°' rill vncllttlfftld 11'1 aW "'"" or bY an., PtftOll -or' Plf'llOM l.lltart T•l1mtnt1ry to tht ~111-Thi• 1,,r:.::.,., W., fflad wttt1 tM c-
l'l)oltt ... 1 ptr11lt1lfllt 10 t11e "'''' ol wld 6prr1tlnt uncllf .. hi firm ntrnt 111 ... 11111 rlf•~• lo wllldl 11 mlde. for fl.lrlhlr 1 k Jt-0r --. Covn!Y on ~rt;h 21 clladlnt, within lour" motll'lt 1tt... 1111 date, rtlcultrt 1nd l!Ull Ille t1m1 1nd pltcl IY C Ir ,,,..... '
flrtl pW!lcotlon of thll llOflCI, Tiit 'tdd,.._ or flMi formtr 119rtntr1 :,' hffrlno Hi. Mf'ilo"Nit '-'! Ml for ""'p lfn. "'111
C.tld AMII 11, 1t73. ••• at follow•: 1973 1 t ·OO 1 1111 courtroom o1 1~ "' CONRAD LEI! KLl!'IN and Union ... 1co MS SOU!h FlollOl'OI 2" 'a . a.m., n Pllbtllllld 'Of'•• Coe .. 0. ., Pl • RICHARD DAVID KLEIN Slr"I Lot ... ~" C•llfor11I• ~11 DIP••tmtnl Ho. l ofw llldl (~·,·,,.,· ~ Marcll 2' •nd Aprils. 12, ,,, 1m w.n ' ' Ovlc COfli.f Drlv• "'' n ,.,. ... Co-P1tlllon.1 ot 1111 Wiii Clpm.Nd, lflC., C/O Smllll & klllllCkt, Santa AM Ctllfomll
of Tiie 1bovt named dlel<ltnl T11t1ott T-. Dayton, Olllo .&s.m Dalld "P,.11 3 1tn · fl.JBUC NOTICE KUltU.NDllll. IOlOMON MID HA•T. Dtllldl M•rcll 30, ltn. w1u.1M\ E ST JOHN,
1W Ultctl• Mlilll't9"1. UNION lll!ALCO c--.. ,,.,.,· •1-mous IUSINIU MUCH OF THE advice on , ..... Mlllllc.. c11...,.;. I Y John J. Paltrmo. Pt'Mldlnl It " N•™• ... T~I J9Ml11 17M1tS CIP'MEAD, INC, iiii or.1111 A-T,_ to1.!nAM.,•=~=-bull_.1----PUB--UC--N-OTl--CE----,
& .. _ _,;i .::1Vt e.htlfl.-,. ::.l.O:· ~OVMI\ Vite Prufdtftl '"" MIM. C•lll. nm Ill
PublJlllMI Or1noo' Cot1t Oall't Piiot l"ubll•hld 'Ci-1no1 c091t Oalt'f P'lhit r~>:J::1~ IO&'S AUTO SUPPLY, lOltC ltk ... 1-------------·I
Apt11 lt.1t,. and MtY :J. lm 101+.n Aj:lr11 12. tml 10l1·73 .. , ..... -.,.·~· -·-· c'011t Diii' Piiot St(.MI. CO.I•,,.., Ctll!Orl'll• 12'2' "tcTfTIOUS IUllNftti """ .. ...., v • .. ,. Robtrt Hloftdl.ly, S115 North Col.... NA.Ma STA1'1MIMT
PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE April S, '' 12. lt13 ICIOe·7J A.....,.., com Meat, Ctllforftl• t:M» Tiit folloiwlflf P9l'IOlll 11'9 dolnt
-Thi• WlllllM I• COl'ldllCi.d b'f •n In• bullnft:I ••: ::-::--:-:---:--:-:-:-Ai;v.~~Moi!TiOOiiOiDl--:--:---:--:-11--__!P~U~B~U~C~N~OTl~~CE:!~ .. '---I dlvk11111. CAttOL'S CARDS AND GIFTS. 11120 ADVllllTISIMINT ISOlll llDS lobat't Hlftdlty lrooktu,ll'rt, Founlalll Vttl..,, CA
Notic. la MrllW ''"'" fhll tllt IOlrd OI' Tnntw of 1111 °'"' '°"""""'"' c.tl1119 SCP IJS Thi• 1t1t.,_1 WM fllld wlttt tht ~ Ltl'flf".rlCI Hllfh McCul11y, 1m Olllrlct of Drtngo '°""'"'' Mrtl11tfl9" ,.,...,. .... II "" "Owftlr," wllt ,.. .. va SUPfttOtt COUlllT °' THE ,., Cltrlr;. of or~ Cwn!Y on Marc;~ .. 11;,y1.,,. Pl .• POll'IOlll. CA 91761
UP tq, byt "°' llter tlltn 1:00 p.m. Ml't ... 1'12. ... 1111 bids for ""' aW9rd of STAT• 01' Ct.LllflOINIA "°" Im C1rol AM Mceuh.., ... 1571 ··~Pl.. • tM COlltr9CI for C-trucllon ot Tr .. Mid ll'ldllttl"I' Addition, GOiden Wllll Cotltat THll COUNTY O' OIAWOll !'MIN p-a. CA tl7'7
111 HUI'!~ IM(h, CtHIOrlll.I, hdl bid• 111111 be r.ctlvld In ttw offlc:1 of 11'11 Nt. A -J .. S2 Pubt!INd Ottl'IOt Coe•t t>.lly Piiat. Thll butJf'IHI 11 COlldUCtld by tn lr1-
P11!"dlttlno "°'"'· In tile'°"" Comnwt1lf'f Coll• Dl•lr1cl Admlnl•tr•llon lulldlng, NOTtCI 0" H•AllNO o,-PITITIOll April J. 12. lt, 2', 1m ,.,,.73 cllvld111I. 13711 ...,.,,,, A~. COila' M .... Or ... Cout\ly, CallfOrril•, •nd •hall be GOtnld POil PlllOUT• 0, Will. AND l'Olll LAI.,,,._. H. MtCuUev
and ouOtlcly r11d •loud 11 !!It al»vo 1lttw:I 11'"9 In 1111 IOlrd Room of tllo Ad-l.•TTlll Tl:ITAMIMTAlll'I' PUBUC NOTICE Thi• •l•t-f w11 lflld wlttt 1111 Coun· ml!llltrltloll lulldl111. -E11111 of ELEANOR R. $MITH, I'( Clerll of Or•noo c_,., on Aflrll ,,
E•dl bid rrlllll Olll'ltOrtn Ind bt t•pot'l\IYI to thl1 l11vllallon, "" pl111S. tPeClllC•· ()l( .. lfd. "" 1m.
llON, Ind Ill olltar dO(uft'llllll c;omprlllnt IN ptHinenT Col'llrtcf Docurn111ts. COpln NOTI CE IS HEllE~Y GIVEN ftltl PICTITIOUI l~UllNUI ..,...S
OI th1 Cotltrtct Documtnti wl ll bl on Ille •llCI 01*t to puOllc lnullctlon In 1111 t1ld Mtrctlll lllobCfllOll Uovd lllt.!llld hffOln 1 NAM• STATIMIWT Publlshld O!'artOI COid D1HY Pllo off~ of the Qwnw, Ind 11141 .Vdlltect. WUlllm L. Pwalra AllOc:l• .... Urbtn111 ptllllon for Probll• ol wm tlld for Utlel'f Tiii lollowlr19 "'"°"' ar1 llloll'll Ap!'ll It.,,, 26, I ncl M•Y i. 1'73 liUt-1 Squtrt, M9CArlllur '°"'9v•n:I •t Ford A:Oldl C-ffl Mtr, In Mlcl Cou!l1Y and Tftl1mont•1T rot..-.nc1 to wtllcll 11 m9dl bl.Ill,... 411,
St•t1 •nd ml't' 119 Obt•IMd •llor Aprll 11. m •I 1118 oHic. of 1he An:lllltcf b'f for _furthtr ptrtlcvlltf'I, Ind tt\91 tht 1111'11 K y iNVESTMENTS 1610 Wiii PUBLIC NOTICE dli'OIJlflll U0.00 for Heh "' of pl-Ind •l*lllullont. Tlllt. dtpl)flt wlU .. and pl1C1 of l)Hrl"t th• ·Mrnl ha• "'" c ; Hlahw•1 Sutt• ' E ,._, rlt\.lr!H:I on1., If Ille Ml Of' Ml• of COltlrK1 Docllfl'ltl'lt1 dlll-ld .,.. r.iwn.cl In wt for Aitrll 21, 1'13. •I t :OO a.m., 111 Ille 1~ Ctilfom I m.o ' · · --_., ,
l10l1d bOUnd icondltlon within flvt d•'l't 1tt.r Ille blcl optnlnt. e«irtrOOll'I of Dlftlrlmlnl No. ) ol Nkl tr1 T l(Ubl k. #AO l!I Tull Cir-PICTITtoUI I USllllSS E•ell &lei ll'itU .. meci. out on tht "Form ., PropoMI" bound In ..m ... of covl1. ,, 7llO Civic Ctnllr Drl .... Wat, In d c ,-Cll,lit11111 v-:..W Ctllfllml• ~ NA.Ml STAnMINT
SPtelfk:tllont. . tlla City of Sift!• ""'· c1n1orn11. ~] Mrd L Voetl. 1nl Port HemWt Tiii followll'll ""°"' .... dolr11 E•ctt bid 111th b9 occemoenllld bV · • cwtlnid or celhl..,.• Clt9c* Plrebl• to llMI Dalld Aprll J, lt7) f ......,,... ...di Calltoml ""° bvll-••:
OWl\w, or .. ttslaciol'y bid bond 111 ··-., ""' Owner, •tcut.d by ll'te llcldll" ~ WILLIAM E. II JOHN, -~~ ·:.....-. ti 11i11n9 cond~ ., • STANLEY l.Al'IDAlllY P'ltOOUCTS,
•1 prlrtdp!ll t nd • lllllllCW't' .ur.i., com,.1111 •1 lllf'ef'f, lft In 1mo...it not 11M C-fY Cterll Glnertl P•rlNr'llllP. 51)3 SOUllt Or.itd A....nue, Stnta AM _ tlla11 tin pen:errt 11004) Of thl blcl. Tiit c1t«tc or blcl bond 111111 119 ti"*' 11 • llCMAlllD A. NEW•LL , c r1 T Kublltk t270S
11.11r1111H that 1111 aw ... w111 •ICVf• tht CorttrKI It II be awwcStll ,fo him In w.....,, ,.._..I I Tlt8tdtlr .,!rt.,.;. Jottph ~ubln, sn t.t Mont Dr!'l9,
"°"tormlfY with Ille Contr1d Document• Ind Wiii pnwldl ""' tlll"9tY bond OI' bond• .., .............. HtMt .... Tiii ' '-' fli.d wllh Ille '°"""' Mon""Y Ptir1c •1 ll*lli.d th.,..ln wl!hln !In dl'fl ttt.' notlflcet1oit· of flit twtf\I ol !118 Ct111tr1ct N..,.., IMcfl, Cati .... ,_ ti.rk1 J ~_,.. Coun1Y on April l 1'13 Wtrr.n L. Htlnet, '12231 SlllllflCl'#OOll
to t11a llddll". _ . · T•h cn41 ..,.... 1 Tl!wlM M W•na. Dtputy Couriti Ortve, Slflt• Ant mos 'Tiie OW'Mr ~ h pr/v1119f of rtllC!lflt lllY and .n bldl or 19 •11"9 lll'f .. ,..,._,. W .......... ,. __ O I" Piiot crtt"ll. ' Thl1 bl/SIMSS l• bolnt COllducl9d trf ·• ltr'911lari!Mt or ll'llorlNllll11 11'1 .,.., bid or In llMI bkkllnt. PublllMd Or•f!QI Coast • •Y ,..,. ptrtnennlp.
Pw-nt to tlta lAlbol' CQda of tlMI $11119 .t Callfomlt, Soulhlm C..llfomlt eulldlnt AprJI S, '· It ltn IOJO.n 1'11&/l"*I Oranot COid o.l!Y Piiot Wtf'f«I l.. Htlnet'
and COMINCIJon Tr.0. CC11,1ncl11, lulkllnt 91111 c-fn.ldlon TrNta COurtell of PUBUC NOTICE A"ll J. l2. 1, 24 Im 1012-73 Ttll1 11at-' ftMd WI"' IM CWrllY Or•• CO\lnly, ftte Nlcl lolrd Of Trwt-has ttnrlllf!ld ttte ..,....,, pr ... 1111111 ' Clerll of Ort!'IOI CC11,1t1ty on: April 6. 1173,
r11a Of Pit dltm wa'" tor eldt cran or 1YPI Gf W'Ol'lllTlll't """'"° to •ecuto "'' PUBLIC NOTICE •r, Tlllr ... IA. W•nl• OlclUtY touf!IY owitrtd Wltidt wlll be •wal'lllld 1111' -1111 l>lddtrl Ind "'-8 pt"IVtlllftl ,.his NOTICI OP ClllWDITOltl , C .n_ .
• ,. c;onhllnld In w ld NllClflc•I*-......, b'f·lill' Boenl, Ind •r• ill /111.i. IUPallOlll COURT 0 .. TM• ~'.... """"
""" cl•11lfk:tllon not ,•nllclpefld Ind 11•11111 """ be pelcl •t th• Cll"""' ...,... STAT• 0 1' CALll'OlllNIA fl'Oll ,-ICTtfHWI I UllMlll --'fillDl1$1!1d o .... COltl C•lty Piiot,
ratas kH' Ille applkllil• 1r1d1 aftd cl111lllullon In lffe(f Wltll till' •bov1 lfstM THI COUNTY 01' OllAN81 MN!d STATIM•NT Aprll 12, lt, "-1nd M8y 3, 1913 l00-73
Trldn Counclls. If an., r111S Ustld ''' 11111 c;Uf'rettl or Ira revlltd b't l1bor ,,,... No. A·7tl47 y ............ Thi followlllll Plrtol'I h dolnt bll1\ntaol~='-'--''-:..:;'---''------mllll• durl"t 1111 blcldllll 11'"9 or CONllVC'llon 111111, 111dt r ... 111or1s shill bl COit' Ert•I• of MARK C. FRANC • _,__ .. 1•: PUBLIC NOTICE
sldetld • Plrt Of th• Ualld ,.,... Id. IL.ACKBIARD'S GAL.LEY, • 'so"-------==------APPllllNTICWlt Attention 11 dlr.ctod .. tM proyldol'I• °' l.lbor Cod9 $.C:llon NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '° the .M1rtlnotile w • .,, N9'#P(ll'I B..cll '2..o I
1m.J coftcar111no M1p1Gy1111111 of 1pprtr1llctl. crtdltors of Ille •bov• 111mlld dtcldlfll °"""' Arms Inc,, Callfornlt . 1"2S m'l7
It ,..qu1,... c:on1 ... ctor1 or llllM:onlfK!Ort trnplo'flflf tTtOllmen In ltlY l pprenllc•bl• lill't "" Plfsonl MYlno d&lms ... INt the Venlur• llVd., EnclflO fl31' MOT'IC'll °' AVAIL.Alll.ITY
occup1t\on to lppl'f to Ill• tppllClble tolnl a~lktitllfp eonvnlttw for • ctr• wld dl<;ldtlll •r• rlQulred lo flll ltllm"" • Thl1 1111tlrt11t 11 1>111'11 concluc:t.d by 1 Of' Alt~~ Al•=-C:I " ""
tillClle of •pprov1l t nd tll!lnt th• ""''° of •ppr1ntlnl to lountlY'"tn UHd Ol'I with llM nec .... ry vouc:,,.,.s. In ,,.. c. c;orporttlon. l'ur-nt lo -'""°" _., 1 ·--1111 conlrtcl of the c1 ... k of !ht •bcrv• entltlld court, or Jotin snw 111iomal 11......-Codi. , ..... ee • ._ .....
contrlC'lor" ,n.y be r..irld to mtkl contrlbulllfl to ..,,,..,i1C111111111 JN'Oll"m&. lo '"""' ttwm. with Hie ,._.ry This •ltllmlftt ftlld wlttl tltl C-1Y t lVlfl thet-TM -I r8POrt for the Confrtctor •nd 1ubconlt•Clor• sllaU l llO c;omp/'f with kct!or\ tm .• In n.. wn; VOIKhwJ. tO 1111 ul'llllnl11Md al C/O Clll"k of or.,.. County-Ofl! Mlrdl 21, CalertdM' ..,... ,,,, of IN Wiili.,,. Lyon
plOVl'l'lllll of ·~He•. -Rol;lerl c. Saflfllll", UM W•ldlff Drive, lfn. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY •fld MlrlMI L.yon l"Olll'ldltlOl'I. • lltl~•!• For lftformi!ltlon l'l'lltlvi to ~ttcllh]JI •t•nd9nl• confect Dll"ICIOI" of lndU.!rl•I Nt'llflOl1 a .. cn, C1lltorn!• "'60. Wl'llch I• CLERK, a., Ttllr'-M. W•rd, Dlput'f, toul!dallon, I• •v•ll•blt 11 the touncl.lfkill. •
A:1ltllon1, Sin ,rtnelsco. Calll«nll or Ol~lion of ~llC11111P Sta!'!Olrdt brtnch Ille pl1ee of bUllltllSI of_ tht und.,.ltntd In "'111 pr'lnclpal lfflc8 for llllPICtlon dutll'ICI
otflclt. •ti "''"'" Pfrl•lnlnt lo Tnl 9Slat1 of "Id l'lltllllhed ora,.. c o111t Din., Pllot • ....,.u11r bvll"'" llol>r'I tr:om t 1.m. 10 s It..,. ..., • ......,... -htlet• 11 lurid c11c1111nt, wllllln tour tnonttls •ftW !hi M.rrtt 2' and Aprll s. 12. lt, 1m M0-13 p.m. W •n't clllttn wtlO rtqutSIS II within
TlllADI 0111 OCCUPATION
0""""'9 1ne11111n1 GrouP #1
Group IJ
GrOUP #J
Group 14
Group #S'
Group ~6
Gl"O\lp #7
G""' .. Group .Jf
Cllfllllllllor11
Car""11wr
Tabl• Po....... li•w oP1r1tor Pnevrnatlc N•ll• or P-s11p11r
Pllt Drlwr Forem111
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TtrTtDO tnd """le CO!T\POIJtlon,
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C-1 Mt$0111 FIOlllllll Ind
Tr'OWl'llnrg Mtd!lnt DPll"'lor Curb a. Gulltf' Mtc:lllne O,.rator
Clary a. Slmlllr TYPI SCrlld 0Ptfator
Grtndlnt Machlr19 O.,..ator (All l't'Pltl
J1ck.lon Vlbr•!Orr' a. Slmllflr
T\IPI Seta.I Optrttor Sc01'ino M1chlne 011tr11or
Iron W•rti:tn• Relnforclno Iron wor11•
Slructurtl Iron Worktr
OmtlMl'llal lrwi Worker
Fenc1 Er'9Ctor ·
l.tMrtn:
AIPfl•ll lll1k1r, Lultrnlft •nd lrontt
AipNitt $h0\lel1r
Conc;ret1 Curer
Conc;r111 krlldlnt for routh 1trlk1 ofl
Ory PtdOnt of COIK,.11
Keflltmllr'I, Potrnen, etc.
l abol'tr -0-•I or Con1lructlon Mtt.tl•I Hos1rn1n
Mll!er-Tn1ck Chuteman
Oper1tor ol Pr!eumttlc a. Eleclrlc
Tools, Vlbnllllf MICf'llMS
PIPI L.l.,.r
P!Pt Lt,..rl B•cil"VP Min
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"'' 0111e1 AOl'll '· 1m PUBLIC NOTICE Thi foundll\on'1 prl11tlP1I offlco 11
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fitOBERT C. FRANCY. I~ ·II '2t VI• Lklo loud. Newport ~ Ex.tutor of t111 wlll Of .IMdl. c.1""'111• nMO
. !I'll t bOVI 111m<ld daCl<llfll PICT'rTIOUS IUllN•SI TIMI prlnclpflt m1nager ot 11'11 follndal!Ol'I llOllltT C. 1.IMOITllll NAMI tTATIM8NT 11 Mr. Wllllam Lyon.
16olf W•lcUff Dr. Tlw lollowlno Plflllll I• dolfll tlllllneu K""""" ~I .. c ...... .,
N......., 1~. CA nut 11: .t.c-t111t Tlh {7141 '6ftM BALD COW LEATHEA: SUPPLIES, 1• A....-If t1M sttn. s•te t1t
AllOl'IM't IOI' I XKvtor 2" Wllt0n, Coll• MIN I.el A1191111, Ct lffenlltl tlN1
PubUlhld Or•l!Of C0111t D•ll't Pllol, Sflphlll PtlUtp LOlck, %71 Vlr11nla Pl., P'ublls.llad Or111111 Cotti D•l1't .. Hot.
April 12. 19, 316. •llCI Ml't ), 1173 10n•n Cost• MKI, Call!. 92'21 A01'11 12. ltn 10f7·73 Th11 bUlltteU II COl'ldlldlcl b'f tn ln-
dlvldu1I. PUBLIC N<'TICE SllPhln P. Lotek This ttl lmnlflf WIS fli.d with ftle Cou11·l-------------·I NOTICI TO CltlOITOll• .__ ot -c-M -21 fllCTlTtOUI IUSIUU IUP'llllfOlt COURT 01' THI ty c,..,. ""111111 on ll•.w• ' -NAMI ITATIMINT
STATI Ofl CALll'OlllNIA lflOlt lfn. . nntt Tlll_follOWlflf ptnon I• dolnt Mlf'IHI
THI cou.:::z...i':Irt OAAMel Pul:llllhld Or•noo Cont D111y Piiot, ••: If& MEDICAL SEii.ViCE, 5l5'J P'll*I
E1t1te or TERESA KIMaAU. HAAT. Mareh2', Ind AOl'll J. l2. It, lf73 1156-73 DI' •• H1mn1191o11 8...:tl, C..llt. '2"9
PUBUC NOTICE
70c DICettld. Rabtrt 'L ~. ~ Pinon DI'.,
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN to !Ill PUBLIC NOTICE Huntl;,gton 81ttch, C11lf, nut 70c cradll«• of tht tbova ntmtd dlcldtnt , Judy M. Goodl, JIS2 P1non Dr., Hun-
lltlt 111 Pll'tol'll llaVlllf cltltl'll tplnlf lhl irlCTtTIOUS IUSINfll 11(Klton 8MC:ll, Caltl. tuct "' "' ttld d.c:ad.-il art requited to tilt thetn, NAM• STAT8M•NT Thi• bl.lllllftl 11 c;ondVc'-d W an In-'
wllh lhl ntclWtrv voudlor•, In 1111 ofl1ct Tiii fotlowl111 Pinon 11 dolnO bUlllMU d1vldu.I.
of Ille cltrk of !hi tbovt llr'lllllld c;out'I, or 11 : Robert L" Goodl 70c to prtslfll lhtm, with till' t1K•11ry PAUL-II.EV FILMS, .2090 l'ltcW1fl1, Tiiis •t•'-'"'"' w1• fllod with. !he Cau11·
70c voucti.n to 1111 un!l11"1llnld •I 1'17 cost• Mftl~ c .. '2627 , 1Y Cllrll of Onnril• CounlY on__Aprll '· Im
W1t!tlllf' PrlVI) Sulll 209, Newioorl ~· P'aul ll:,~,lnkenblnd1t, 1051 '#. Wlltott, l'244A4
!Oc+5 Catlfornl• 92660 wtilcll I• the p\ICI of Ca&ta MIN, Ct. '2'27 Publl1hed or.tlQI COlft DtllY Pllof, soc+s bllllntS• of !ht ~lldtr•ltnlld 111 '" m1tt1r1 Tiii• bllfiftlU 11 c;oncluttlld bV •n I~ Aprll 12, lt, 2'. and M•'t :J. 1t1' 11)17.n
50c+5 P1rl•lnl119 10 11M Ht•tt of Mid dlc>ld~I, dlv1d11tl, .soc+s wlll'lln four months •ttw lhe flral fK'bllc:t-P•ul 11. Flnk.nblnd... PUBLIC NOTICE
tlon of this llOllc• Thlt 111tem111t w1s flltd with tM Coun--------------! :IOe-'D•ted April 3, 1t7l. IV Clttk of' Or•• Count., on Mlrch 21, l'ICTITIOUS IUllNISS
3Dc John Hyd• Plltll!ps 19n. l'M111 N.t.Mll STAttMSNT ~ Extcutor of !tit "'''' of Pllbllmtd Or•-Cotti D11... Pllol The fol'-'"t ,.,..-. '"' dOlllll bull• ..,.. the •bova n1mld dlcldtnl ··•• •Y ' .,... ••r JOc SllDEl, ClllAIL & SllllR Mtrcl'I 2' Mid Aprtl S, lJ, lt, ltn 11»-n OltANGE COUNTY TOOi.. &
:JOc 1'11 Wlllcllff Dr .. lull•,., ENGIN-EERING, ,. SUMn st., Slnt•
3k Newport IMC'll, Callf, mH PUBlJC NOTICE Ant. C1llf,
:; T1li m4> MH4tf 5*64n Don•ld w. T~, 1'1" C•rlbol.I
Attontt'l't for Wl!«illlor PICTITIOUI IUSINISS 51., Fount•ln Valle'f, C•HI. '27Dll PuDlllllld Or•• COit! 0111v Pltof -NAM• STATIMIMT Rontld w. S•nd .... , 22'5 ROMl1t Or ••
Apl'll 12, 19, 2'. •ncl M•'t 3, lt7J 1070-73 The fl)tlowhtO ~ •111 dolnt bufl· /lul1ll'f011, C•llf.
MSJ 11: Wtlltr W, Whl11, 11533 Kltnbroutll St ..
BON 90N PAL.AC!, flt 9a'(lldo Dr., $1111111, Ctllf.
LA, N~ letel'I. Clllf, ""2. • Tl!!• busfnou 11 conductld b't a ~ PUBUC NOTICE
I SIN1 Wlllftm M. Cr•wtord. tlf 9a'(lldl Dr., .,., !MrfMnl'llP.
NOTICI TO CftlDITOllS LA, Newport hlell. Calif, f'H62. Don1ld W. Tllomplon.
-SUPEltlOlll COUllT 01' TMI LAI~ M. Sdttr. ta Plld"c DI',, Thb 1111tme11t W_fll flllld wlllt thl Coun-
-ITATI 01' CALll'OlllNIA l'Olt c..-det M•r. Cll!f, 9U1'. IV Cltrll of Or•l'IO• COUllfy on Aprll '·
-Tit.-COUNTY 0, OllANOI Tllll blltlf'IHI II CillldUCtld b't' • tentrM 1973. _ Ne. A-7'515 ptrlnonlllp. l':MW7
-E1111o of DEAN HOLCOMBE Otce•tlld. WllUtm M. Crt wfOrd Plllll11had Or'tl'IOI COid Ptl!y Piiot,
-NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ll'lt Thlt "•i.mant """ flltcl wllh ttle County Apl'!l IL lf, u. •nd M•'f,3. 1tn 1026-73 _ ct'ldltar• of the 1bova nemed doc:ldtl'll Cllrtl or or...,. County on ~rdl IS. ltn.
--Jllll 111 peraon1 havlnf cCtim• qall'lll fM l't htlY J. lwptlft, DIPlll't (OllnlJ' · PUBLIC NOTICE _ dtctdllll 1r1 r11111lrld to Ill• !him. with Oerk.
1)% Ille lllC-•rv vwcl!trl. In "" offlct of PDl'tl l'ICT1T10US IUSINSll !lllCI. In 1111 cl•tK of llMI atiovo .-illllld c;ovrt. or 10 ' "'1\llllhld Or•l'l(ll COlst Dtlly Piiot. NAM• STAT8MENT
Wltft) ,,.,en, th911'1, with TM l'llC"Mry M8n:h 22, 2', lllcl APrll s. IL 1tn 1~13 Th• foliowlnt flW10ft I• dolf!O 111111-vouch .... .,,10 tlta uncltnltried •t It'll offk.•1----=c:=c:-::-::-c:-:-::'.c:::---I
..... 01 •ttorner COLONEL MERllllNG s PUBLIC NOTICE ••: NATIONAL BUSINESS ,.ooum .,.....; FR,i.NKllN, 107 E11t 11th Str'llt. Coe.II . ' M.,., ,,111. '2421 w111,11 1, 11w pt1e• of 21m autkltlld ·c1rc1e. Hunflf!Oton "' "' "" "" "" "" "'
buJlntSJ of""' undor•lllntd In •II rnlltlrl PICTITIOUS •UllNISI ••• en. C.Utol'nll .~
I I ..... 111 1 I of Id•-.. t N.t.Mm ITATaMl MT \ Ednt lrollt IKktlttl, 4'a KtiOll Aw.
1111'!1 11 nt '" 1 _, t 1 II """ _,.' TM fl:ltlowl"' ,.._ " -butlllttl No. 6l. llltnl l'trk, Cttlfot"llll 90l21 wltnln tour monlh1 •tt ... 11'11 !lt1f publlcl· ,,. Tiii& blnlrt11t I• conduc:tld b'f an ltt-tlon of 11111 notlc1. . DATED April '· 1913 HICKEY CltEEIC lllANCH 20292 cllvldutl, JEfitOME c. SALSBUllY S)'(:lrnoN Qrt..... Tt1111Uco 'c.nyon. • Edlll '· 8-c:kllart
EWICUtor of llMI Wiii C•lltornU n171--Tiii• "''-' wa• fllld "1th"" COIHl-Ot~thl •bollto Nlmld docldlnt RIClla'4 o. Roblll11'd, 202l2 SyCalllOl"I ,., Clerk of Or•ntl Countf on Ap'lt ...
Cot.ONIL. HlltltlNO S, PltAMKL.IN Drive, Tr•lluco CanYofl,. C1lllOfnla tM11 1'1'). PM411
• ::: 147 1111 11th Sll'ltl 1~~~~!':l1""' 1• bllnt conductld b't •n P"blliflld °''"'" COftt oau., Pltot.
lMI. ~::',:l':t'~~\1i 91617 1111ctt1rd o . llObiln•rd Aprh s, 12. lf, i-s, 197' 1016-1'
100. Altomt't for IJ:tclltlr Thlt ltthlmtnt lllld Wllll the CCll,lftly
10% Pllbllr.hld 0r1r.gt COid D•ll't P'llot, Cltr~ ot Orltltl County onr Mlrtll JO, , PUBLIC NOTICE
I,,. April 12, It, 2'.-and M•'t 3. 1'13 1069-73 ltn. ,., T/tlt'tN M. W1td, DIPlll'f '°"'"'"•----~--------·I Sl.00 I-'--------'------Clari(, 1· , .... , llllCTITIOUS •USINllS
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PUBLIC NOTICE PublflMcl Onnqe Cot•t 0111., Piiot, NAMI STATIMINT
l----·----------1 Aprll S, 12, It, 2'-Im ff4..7' TM follow!nt penon 11 clolnt bu.r"'"5 NOTIC• TO CIEDITOllS •t:
SUPl•IOI COURT OP THI! ~ • , PUBlJC NOTICE THE TtiY IOX, 211' M..,... Pltoel ITATI 01' CALlllOl:NIA flOA CO.II Miii. C•llf. t2f,t7
THI COUNTY Ofl OlllANO• WHHtl'l'I 8, QoollJ, 217' Mr(W ~
N•. A-11Ul' I -Cot~ MfMt Clllf. ftll1' ., IE•lllt of CHAltLeS H. Willi.IMS, •k.1 IUPIWIOft COUtrT OP' THI TMi but!MU It eoMllcf9d i'f tn !Ml• 1~ CHARLES HALLIDAY W I LL I AM l , STATI Ofl CAll'°lllNIA POI \'fdutl. "'-
(ll'ICl. In 0tc:11Md. TH• COUNTY 01' OU.WO• Wlnltm •• Goilll
w111•I Notlca I• IKnby olv111 tO 1111 cradttors ,.., A -HNl Thi•,,,,.,....... WH,fl-.i 'llfftl IM eounry
Of Ille •bcrv4o "'"*' dlcelttnl fhtl "' MOT1ca o" HUllllNI o~ PllTITION Cllt1t of°""'° Coufttyet'I Maf'dt 15, tm. 2'6. ptnonl Mvllll cl1lms tttln•I IM l •kl ,01 PlllOIATI Of' lltlLL AlfD POfl ""11
(to J yrt.l Otctdlnl 1r1 required to tU1 !him, wtlll L.ITTPI TllTAMINfAlllY Pllbllttlld Orlllfl .co.st D.tl't ft!IOf,
.20 4'Mo Iha lllCHH/'Y voucltlf'I, In '"' olflc• ot ,..... or-El..tlABVH TA o..,,u 1. Mirth 22. 2' llld ...,, .. 1J. "" ,.....n is yrs. or tht cltf'k of Hit al)OW Oflllllad court. or to O.C••ttd. ' ·
ll'IOl"I} Dl"ttll'll tfllm, lfll!Tll Hit ntc ... ,,,., NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN thtt C1rol PUB' U• NOTICE
C•r,.t, UM ' Sitt Tll•: vouchfn. to the unclal'tllll'llld •t ... 32ftd """ Movttrup Nt ~frld """'" • (ltllltOl'I ~ , l.1v1r ,._... .v ·" ..u Strffl. P.O. '" ll», NIW'porf IHC'll, tor Probe!• crf Wiii •nd for 1••11(9 of
$tWW J.76 .11 .n ... Clllfornl• ,,.., whl(P! II tht pltc:t °' L.tl'*" r .. tttMl'ltlf"( 1o rtte '""1'9oMr • PIC'T'ITIOUt: IUSINIH Ml~ Htndltl" S.06 .J7 ,,. ·" bvs!lleU of"" lll'ldlrtltnld '" 111 tnllllr'I merenc• to which I• !Md• tor fUrlhlr NAM• STATIM•NT ::::~tiM~ApPlic:•o:, Holll:l•'l't 11 t1y1ln '°'~~ to .:i1 bt ~ fO be·~ :'~j~"~1~n.:'!,;:, %."~~~!: ::~~J:i.:':.r:" 111~.!im:.. ~ = .. '/,. flllowlftl '*"°" 1• fOlilt IMIMM
y .. ,., De'f, Ill 0.'t, l~•idll!U Cly, Lllliol" Dl'f, Vatnn•t Dly, flon of lhh llO!lca. 24. ttn. at t:OO 1,m., 111 IM~ Of HAITtNOS COMP'j,N'f ,,o, I Oll 114
Tl'l.lnkftlvlnt OIY lld~lf1N1. II any of the 1bov1 hol!Ot'l't Miis on lul'lo•1· Plltd A9rH J, lt13 l>t!i>trtment No. ) GI Mid cout1, •t no NfWl'Ol"t 1 _,. .,...;. ins Jltlltftefll
111e Mtndl't lol1oW1nt sl'llll M oomlff'lld a llfll holkll'f. , Ch1ri.. e. WIUllll'lf, CIVk COfl"'° ortv. W..t, 111 thl Clt't et Ttrr_... Cortrll cJot1 1fM nta
It Wtl Dt tNl'ldatory C.IPOft 1111 C.clfttndor to 'lrr1tom • ~ Is awtl'dld Ind AO!l'llnlift'tliot wllh Win s.n11 AM, Cal!tornlt. CMrlta A l'flflkrlfl, tm lal'lttnefll UpM Ill MlllOOl'l!rtc:ton Ufldtr hlin, to ,.., Ml lll1 lllfifl .. If tenef'll prev1llflljl ........ ..., °' Tiit Etltt. of !!It 0.frld Aprll s. 1f1) Ttrnt'lt. cof.on. • lfM,.,
,., ... , "" diem wao-1o all WOtlu'll9'I """'°"" In ~ llt.wflon of rite COl'llrllc:f, ....... named dtc«llnf WILLIAM I . SI J°"", TJtlt tMIMM " c:ond"\ldtd bY Ill I~ 80.-.tiP-OF TlllUSTllS, NUl'#tTl. HURWITZ & llMllt COlll'll'( Cterlt 'lvldutl. •
Cots! Cl'!l'\l'l'l\ll'lll'f COll .. t Olt lrkl ...... ltr.tl t AltO\. AlllN MOVLTltUP CllM!n A. Ftl'llkllfl °''"" County P.O. hit ,. m• Cltiell Thll •t•t.'"'nt -· fUM """' Iha COllll' Goe.tt MtN, C•llforllll ""'"" IHCtl. Ct llforftlt ~ C•ll MIN, Cant, ""' tr tlll'k of Otll!M COUl\ly tfl ,..._,(ft il, Sl9111d1 ~! T'4t. (1lt) ,,,.,._ T .. 1 tntl '*""' 1'1.L
HonNll I , Wit.on, Mcrt11ry ~ fer Aflltllllstrtlof CfA 111 .. ,. ht
IMl'd ot Tnnl• Pubtlll!ed °'"'""' Cot~! o.u., Piiot P11bllllhld Ot•not Coe1t ~lt!IM Ol'*lllt C.tt Diiiy Piiot, AP!'ll "' ''• 1'11 wwa AprU '· 12, 1t. 26. 1m 1011.1J Apri. s. .. u . 1tn
money.
' . NASO Liiii,... for Wodnood.y, Apfll 11, 1'73 --=-'
MUTUAL FUNDS
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trea_k Sfup-ee!1-·
I By Profit Taking
-NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe stock mlrtet b6unced
around Tbunday, amid oome profit IUing on a
market that ocored lmpreuive 1&1na In four _prior.
\
Hsaiona.
Tbe Dow Jones avence of 30 Ind~
climbed U .91i pointi In that,.llD!e, sported by Ille
flow of good flnt-quar1er reports and Ille general .
feeling that Pre&dent Nixon soon would do ·aome-
thlng to eom~r tnflaUon. '
"It's just a Utile pJOflt-takblg plu.e ~· follr liood days," Aid-Newlon Zlnder of E. F. Hulton I:
Cp. "That would be expected after tbe climb."
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3t OAILV PILOT Thunday, April 12; 1973 _,
-f· NmMrli-~Ollt ' Horrible" City
, 1 :Scand8I-ridden Metropolis
_) .
ID IJ..S.
-., . .
· ··SYmboI f «?r -Urlfail Blight
• • •
One city morethan any other U'lul!
I to ye-cited "' a horrible example of > ~,.. decoy of city 1il£,.in..Ammca -
-Newark. N.J. A close rook at Newark
e. ft taken in these article1: what'•
wrong wiiii It and what it.eds to be
dO!lt. .
Jnto Newaik commercial buildings, hous-
ing, and hospitals.
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The other in.surance giant is Mutual
Benefit Life lnsurance Co. -commonly
called "Mutual Ben" -eighth ranked in
the nation, founded here ln 1845; ad-
mitted assets in 1970 were ne;µ-ly $2.6 Jlr 8~ Q~r "-billion. It championed the rdevelopment . . ~ el Waihlngton Par wit6 an Investment -the~~"!~/~ili~f'!."!fr:~ of more than $50 million.
If graced by only 10 wcinls, grouped in Muluai Ben employs more than !;JOO
lonely eloquence on the slick white paper, people; Pru•s staff Is about 8,000, about·
a qootatioo from the mayor: 18 percent now racial minority·people.
"Wberever, American cities are going, This commercial and manufacturing
Newark will get there first." city of 382,417 (35th in population in the
Jn recent weeks, Mayor Ke~tb A_llen nation employs about 250,000 peopl,e. Oqly
Gibson, probably the most pUblictzed one-third of them are residents. bl~ck may.or of the ~try. has chan~ed Tw~third's scurry into town at 9 a.m ..
th.it 1~entence somet~es m .~versahon and scun-y right out at 5 p.m. ·Nobody is ~: Wberev~r Amencan cit!~ are g~ going to stick aroupd the highest crime
mg, Newark ts already there . rate in America at night.
Gibson is 40, a recent grandfather,
stocky and usually .quietspoken with
cream chocolate skin and a smooth round
face garnished with a bit of a mustache .
He and his family Uve in a rented _rirst
door apartment ln a two and one-half
family house in south Newark.
ON THE BACK page of the report is a
second quotation : "We are the people
who built Newark and we will be lfte peo-
NEW ARK IS ESTIMATED now to be'.
about 61 percent black, 10 percent · "
Spanish.speaking. Of it's residents, about
25 percent were bom outside New
Jersey: or that percentage, three
quarters were born in the-South. About 19
percent of the entire population came
from the South. Of the total U.S.·bom
Newarkers, 2.4. percent arrived between
1955 and 1970.
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· 'There~ feeling of r or ·
r np t lo11, t hnt ever11t h l119
Is f o r sale, h 1rl11d!119 Clt11
H alf.'
lri the decade )9ll0-70, the population
shrank from 405,00IJ to 38'l,OOO, with a
continuous out-migration of middle class
to suburbs and a 'large hnmigration of
rural people from the South and Puerto
Rico.
City officials and others active in civic
work point out that the ills of Newark are
typical of the creeping sickness that
besets all cities, but they usually add
that "it's probably more lnteiiie here,
more acute" and its name bas become a
metaphor for urban malaise.
NEWARK'S SPRINGFIELD AVENUE RUNS 'T H ROUGH ONE OF AREAS SCARRED B~-RI OTS
Cfime Hi,g h; Night Attend•nt at Gas Station Wears G':'n and Holster Vi sible on His Belt •
Ple who will rebuild N e w a r k . ' '
Somewhere in between is the sum of the
municipal deficit he inherited : $ 6. 5
million.
Newark has been a national symbol
for wretched urban blight, the most writ·
ten-about city since Dallas and its Ken-
nedy-Oswa.Jd-Ruby tragedy,_ a frequent
sensation in the newsl prototype of
iroubie. '
The city has never really recovered
from sununer riots of 1967 during which
26 people were ki11ed and the National
Guard called in. A blue-ribbon governor's
commission, speaking of t h e ad-
• ministration prior to Gibson1s, found that
a ~ reason for black dis~tlel!l~t
1eading £0 riot was "a pervasive feeling
of comiption" and a feeling that
"everything is for saJe, including City
Hall."
THE CITY RAS been in deep financia l
tfoubte for years. But the money tide
flowing in and · through Newark is too
much to measure.
Newark Is the second biggest life ln-
eurance center in the nation, behind New
York, measured by the value of liie i~
surance in force -$150 billion. Its crime
rate has led the nation since 1960, the
base year when unified reporting pro-
cedures went into effect. In 1950 (with
larger papu]ation than now) murders
totaled 24; last year, 148. •
The 24-story white marble block that is
the home office of the giant Prudential
Insurance Co., stands solid and chaste in
the middle of downtown Newark,
-substantial as its symbol, the rock of
you-know-where. The view from. tts~top
~compasses acres of blight, o f
deteriOrating hall-century-old wooden
houses, of developments that put every
tenttl person in public housing .
And eight miles to the east, its towers
looming in smoggy grandeur, is the ro-
la6sus of New York. You'd expect
Prudential to move its corporate head-
quarters there. But It says no, it started
.here and it's sticking here. Prudential -
called "Pru" hereabouts -is the biggest
insurance company in the world -
assets, $32 bill ion -and the second big-
gest company of any kind in the world,
behind AT&T.
' PRU SUPPLIED $47 million in long-
term financing for the glittering new
Gateway complex of buildings that greets
visitors arriving here by rail. lt has put
about $100 million in the last four years
'nte malaise has many reflections.-'
At · a 24-hour gas station on SprinifieJd
Ave., the area hard hit by the 1967 riots.
only exact· change is taken for night
services, and the attendant wears a gun
and holster visible on bis bell
A SPRINGFIEW AVE. merchant says
business has dropped off since the riots.
'"We've Jost a few thousand dollars in
break-ins. We used to stay open at nights .
Not anymore. Every night when you
lock up you wonder ii it will be Ille
same way in the morning."
A widow, 62, in tbe North Ward. "A lot
of old •people live in those apartments ·
across the way, and there's' always a
muggihg; When I gO" home, J just keep
praying and blessing myself."
A black professional woman:
' "When I was a kid 15_years ago,-I
oould walk from ooe end of town to the
othh at night.
"Later, when I became a reporter, my
editor wouldn't let me go out at night.''
A policeman : "Yeah, It is true, I guess.
People don't have respect for oops like
they used to. YOU tell me'why. Maybe it's
beCause, with· 811 the poor groups here,
Newark is 'a melting pot of ignorance.".
A white busine~man who spends
several days a week here: "Nobody
wants to stay here and everybody tries to
put it out of their minds."
MAYOR GIBSON'S father, Willie, 60,
was mugged on the street a year after
his son took office. Asking directions to
an address he was knocked down by
several youngsters: he fought them off
and was hospitalized for a week wilh
head wounds.
In City mdl itself, last April, Susan
Caulfield, 22, daughter of City Fire
Director John Caulfield, was mugged in
an elevator while riding to her job on the
third fioor. Five stitches were required to
close knife wounds on her left ann. Two
months later, in her office, h~r purse was
stolen.
Newark is 24 square miles in area, but
-its residents are squeezed into 17 square
miles -the rest is "Port, airport, and
marshland . Fire director Caulfield says
Newark has more people living in fewer
buildings than any other city.
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ICENNETH GIBSON -MOST PUBLICIZED BLACK MAYOR IN U.S.
He Surwys Embattled, Hard11ro1sod City From Offlct Window
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Town TeeterS on Bankruptcy l
Mafia Took Hold: 'Hughie (Ex-mayor) Gave Us Cit y''
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -Municipal
glitter greets the visitor who walks into
Newark from the railway station. The
$50 million "Gateway" complex of bUild·
ings is handsome, impressive, rather
rich -and a wholly comfortable first
im,.p_rPSion of a city that is in an un-
camfort&ble struggle to find its way back
to municipal soundness.
Gateway I is a gleaming white new big
motel and high office building., wit~ shops
in the concourses, an elegant restaurant,
and bars tucked in comers. Beyond it
now, stands Gateway II_, jl huge black
building housing Western Electric, the
third biggest private employer in Newark
behind Prudential Insurance and New
Jeraey Bell. -THE INCOMING traveler reaches this
commercial welcome -mat of civic
pleasant life by walking through a long ,
gl8ssed-in pedestian bridge high above
the ground, running from . the con·
ventionaJJy grimy station to the Gateway
concourse.
Soon another bridge will be built from
Gateway I to Gateway II. White collar
workers and executives can walk from
their commuter trains to their Gateway
offices without ever putting their feet on
the seamy sidewalks of Newark.
And there is talk of the possibility of
extending this select elevated walkway
several blocks right up to the main drag.
Broad St.
ONE OBSERVER offers this ttiesis:
"The downtown daytime world knows
nothing about the -residents .. , And that
ties in \\'it h an observation often voiced
Nemark U11e1i11•lt1y111e111
rule r 111ls three t 1111 es
tha t of t11e 11utio11. ......,.. ---------+ ---...i.._ --w~ ..w.:c.w-.-.-..
by blacks.~ -that the people wh°l:akc
the decisions about Newark. to con·
siderable e.xtent, do not live in Ne ark. •
That held1.rue to a much greater degree·
before Kenneth A. Gibson. Newark's first
black. m8for; topk office ln July; 1970.
Dona?Payn~. 38, national president
of the CA, describes himself as "one
or the ery f.e~ blacks who were born
here wh~ still /Jive here -most have
moved to the suburbs." J
THE SURGE INTO the cily of blacks
from the South, DlQS~om the
Carolinas and Virginia: created a
\\'Orkforce with a larger number of un·
trained, unskilled, poorly educated, im·
paverished people.
Most jobs require skill. The Newark
unemployment rate runs three times that
of the nation.
Of decision-making in ttie past, Payne
observes: "There were no black school
principals here until about 1965. 'I'Qey
even excluded-as an assistant principatin
-1962 a black who h;ld studied in England
and gone to Harvard graduate school;
they claJmed he OunKed the oral exam.
. _ "The cily never had black judges -
they were by mayoral appointment -
until the middle J950s, There were no
black administrators w1th the board of
educltlon until the J950S. 'nle city
hospital had only a few blacks -in the
lowest lype jobs. The poilce department
had virtually none, the lite department
didn't have any until the late 5(1s. City
governmenl had none wilh an authority.
"NOW
municipal
GIBSON
judges
HAS five black
and a black
magistrate."
_With the city ·in deep financial trouble .
and rumors -vigorously deniect, by
Gibson -that it was investigating
possibilities of a state take-over in the
face of fiscal bankruptcy, Payne was
2sked what he thought was going to hap-
pen to Newark.
-''It's almost too nightmarish to think
of," he l'eplied..,1 haven't the foggiest. It
may be a test case. The fir~t city that
goes broke. I think it might be a test of
the constitution if Newark bits to close
the schools -could even say the city
might sue the state."
The troub1es came to a head in the
disastroUs riots of 1967 -some black
leaders here Prefer to call it rebellion
rather than riot -which left scars still
visible -buildings still boarded up,
burned out, abandoned, businesses clos-
ed. The city now has 1,300 abandOoed
buildings.
BUT THE CLOUDS were forming long
before that. During prohibition, Newark
became the bootleg capital of the
eastern seaboard. There was a pro-
gression of evil thereafter. The first in-
dication that the mob had reached the
paliticians on a wide scale came in 1969.
That was when FBI tapes secretly
planted at several racketeer head-• . quarters were made public. One of them
disclosed a Mafia captain telling an aide :
"Hughie helped us along. He gave us the city~'{
Hoglb,J. Addoni2.lo then was mayor, .t
Newark. GibMln became the first black
mayor or Ne,wark by defeating the first
Italian mayof, Addonizio. In September,
1970. two months after Gibson was sworn
in, Addonizio was""sentenced to 10 years
on kickback extortiOn charges involving
the Mafia. " "Newark is a town that I think had
some hope prior to Addoilizi.Q." says ·a
black woman psychologist wfiO was born
and raised here. "It started really
crwnbling during his administration;, You
could actually see politics moving into
everything.
pie in powerful positions who do not have
the basic edu«ational q_ualificaUons.
There's a lot of bungling."
Newark has been-tmdergoing federal
investigations of its Model Cities opera-
tion and Public Employment program.
The city's staggering property tax is
another problem.
For 1972, the property tax was $9.63
P:el' $100 of assessed yaluation. Every 10
years you'd pay for your house iii taxes.
But both Mayor Gibson and Louis M.
Turco, city council president, have said
tl)e tax .. would probably have to go to
$11.SO this year, and some .sources say it
will have to go higher.
Under the system, the city is ex-
periencing a 1,5 percent property aban·
donrilent rate. And last October Cornelius
Bodine Jr., the Ne~rk Business
Administrator, was quoted as saying that
increasing the property tax rate would
eventually mean municipal bankruptcy.
"It won'.t be dramatic, we won 'L-put up·
a sign on the door and say we're out o(
!1YOU HAD TO KNOW a politician to business," he said .. "It will be gradual -
get a city job. Most of the large federal more people and businesses will leave or
projects in Newark are dom.inated by the face foreclosure . At some time the
.politicians. They infilirate. You have peo--..... .syst~ will simply cave in." ,-
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Tnn1ult ·constant
Poet, Legislator a t Each Other's Throiits
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -On the wall
to the left of Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson's
huge leather chair in his .City Ha11 office
is a blue and white mural titled "The
Survival Committee."
"It was done by a yoWlg Negro
painter," said the mayor. "He said the
world needed a survival committee."
· ln a city with a-eontinuing financial
crisis. persistent urban blight, and
polarized racial attitudes between whites
and the 60 percent black population. the
idea of a "survival" committee seems
appropriate on a mWlicipal basis as well.
ON THE WALL opposite the mural is a
plaque tiUed "Desiderata" copied from
words of advice .found in a 1692 church. It begins: .
"Go placidly amid the noise and haste,
and remember what peace there may be
in silence. As far as possible without
surrender be on good tenns with all
persons ... Avoid loud and aggressive
persons ... "
i.~ leader of the white militant North
Ward Citizens Council that manned com· ..
munity patrols in the 1967 riots.
lmpe!!ia le was quoted at that time :
"We'll kill any nigger that comes near
here." Bulging at 250 J>:OWldit on a 5-foot·9
frame, an ex-Marine Ind IOrmcr karate
teacher with hands like great blocks,
Imperiale is chief spokesman against the
"alien philosophy" of ~araka.
. Baraka is intense, bearded, slight.
weighs about 130 pt>linds. He operates a
political apparatus, the Committee for a
'No q11est lo11, t h e r e's
hem. " tretne ndon• t1p•
sirr.,,: i n r rlme.'
Unified Newark, and says openly that
Newark will become the first pao-Africnn
city. J;lis Temple of Kawaida rr''
organizatlofl is sponsoring the
Kawaida Towers project Uiat Irr.
opposes. · That last may take some doing. The
mayor is surrounded by loudness ~d ag.
gressiveness. Agood deal of it bas beeri
causfd in recent months by two. men who
syrnbo1ize the racial polarization in this
city of 382,417. The noise and aggression
has centered about white demonstrations
against building a black -sponsored
housing project in a 70 percent white city
\Va rd that has a large lta1i8n commwtity.
~e two men are tmamu Amiri
THE FEVERED PITCH of th~aw • ..-
da Towers oontrovery prompted Police
Dirtttor John L. Redden to resign Jan. I,
saying the ·police were caught in the mid·
dle of political maneuvering and warning
' tbat the issue has heightened racial
Baraka, 38, poet, playwright, political
power and polemicist: raised in Newark
as LeRoi Jones, a middle-class Baptist;
turned Muslim and now one of the ooun~
try's best koown black flat1onallsts ....... and •
Anthon)I (Tony) lmperiaie, "Big T'' to
supporters, 11ra1mouth11 to Baraka.
IMPERIALE BAS said he may run for
mayor, using as a main Issue Barak•'s
project to build a black·sponsored low and
middle income housing apartment io . a
whlle neighborhood . in Big T's North
\Yard. Jmperiale, a state assen:iblyman,
tt!tlslon. .
Redden, 53, a balding, round-faced, 25-
year Newark police veteran, talked
bluntly about Newark in an interview
before lhe Kawaida affair started. There
was no doubt, be sald1 that New8rk
reported a higher crime r.ate from 1960
through last year than any other city
over a quarter mtiilon population-ol
which there are 56 in Arilerica.
The Newark murder tolal in 1972 was
148, up 12 percent over lf71·and shol'!ng
a st•ady rise since the figure of only 24
In 1950 .
"Yoo can talk about di~rent· s)an-
dgrd.! of reportln11 crim•, hut It's difficult
to argue about a bOOy count," }\edden
said, · -
"There's no questioh that there's been
a tremendous upsilrge in crime. Newai'k
has come to be the home of a dispropor-
tionate share ·of people who have been
historically, traditiona1Jy1 on the short
end of the social and economic scale.
They came here to better their Jot in life.
"Probably the· greaest majority of
them are decel).,t,. Jaw-abiding people who
are just trying ' to make it and are
themselves . t n_e . greatest victims.
Between 1950 and 1960 rouglhly 100,000
people left Newark and were replaCed by
people from the South and f.uerto Rico.
THE MAYOR'S Educational Task
Force, created by Gibson in 1971, by
, citizens of all stripes, is striving to find
remedies.
One longtime observer here, Gustav
Heningburg , president of ' the Greater
Newark Urban coalition, stresses tM
city's· many assests.
"We've got the worst health delive~
services in the nation," he says. "We;ve
got more land ·cleared under-urt>an
rene..val on which nothing has been built,
in ratio to city size, then any other city,
Most of that i~nd area is oe<:upied bj
empty lots, in ratio , than any other city,
-.-O!Ba~lcally the city is wood, two· Oi
t~ree family houses , now 30 and 40 yeart
old and· going down (be drain. Tlie Citl
was on J.ts way to many or Its ills befort
the big lnflo\V of black$, wbl?n black$ ha4
no political power at all. · · ~
"Newark !s not much worse off tha~
other cities. All are in bad shape. Asl
John Undsay in New York. But we'v1
got _tremendous· assests. Newark ia th1
finaDclal center and transporiatlon hul
of the state, has the most moden
seaport on Ille East Coast, the iargetl
port or entry for foreign cars in the couo
try. Tbe·alrporl is the most aec<ssible ~
New York ol lhe 1hree that serv• ti•
New York-New Jersey area.''
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-. -EDITION
Today's 'Final
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N.Y. Stooks .J •
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VOL:' 66, NO. 102, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ' ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDA t. APRIL 12, 1973 ,TEN CENTS -·
Irvine F:oundation Denies It Will lSell Stock
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of 1111' DMIY l"lr.t Si.ti
·Morning news accounts suggesting the
James Irvine Foundation would begin
selling,lts stock In the Irvine Company as
early as June were tehned "a falsehood"
today by the foundation's attorney.
Howard J. Privett, Los Angeles at-
torney for the Irvine Fouridation and its
spokesman during recent hearings in
Washington D.C., denied he had indicated
the foundat.iOn would as soon as "this
summer" begin selling shares of Imne
Company stock.
"The Board of Directors of the James
Irville Foundatioa bu Initiated ,1tudies
and 'planning to realize the full market
value of its ·holdings in the Irvine Com-
pany," Privett confirmed. How~ver,
those studies and the planning, he
emphasized, may reSult In a decision to
sell~lrvJne Complny holdings at any time
em ers
. Laguiia 'Crime
Wave' Goes On
The crime wave behind the
Laguna Beach City Hall and police
station continues with the theft this
time of the siren and radio equip-
ment troin a lifeguard jeep, a loss
of $400. Early this week the red spotlight
from the fire chief's car and radio
equipment trotii ooe of the police
department's metennan scooters
were pur~ined: .
Laguna Beach police surmise the
siren was unbolted from the front
· of the jeep, and the radio gear
filched while the vehicle was in
repair between Friday and Wednes-
day.
The thefts have occurred while
the veblcles were parked in the city
parking area near the rear or lhe
police station.
Youth · Pursued
Across Campus,
Held by Police
A l~year-<ild youth chased by Laguna
beach detective and unilonned police of·
fioer across the high school grounds, caJ>'
lured and handcuffed ~1n a • sbop
c1assroom Wednesday before noon, bas
been released to the t'UStody of his
parents.
Tbe youth, a high school student, had
been booked on charges of resisting ar·
rest, bllt--the charges were dropped after
a discussloo with the parents, Det. Alex
Jimenez said today.
Acoording to Jimenez, the youth has
been released from school in the morning
to pick up some materiaf for a school
project. .
He wu spotted by Del. CliU Nye In the
llOl'lh end of town, ao area of rugf
burglary Incidence. Nye attempted to
stop the youth's vehicle with the detec-
tive vehicle but~ was Jed on a chase back
to the high school area, Jimenez said.
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P ~.!!tag on:
No More
LivePOWs
WASllJNGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon
said today there are probably no more
American prisoners alive anywhere in
-Indochina.
Dr. Roger Shi•lds, bead of the Pen-
tagon's prisoner of war task force, added
there is no evidence that any POWs had
· been executed in captivity, with three ex·
ceptiool.
TbolO -9't't ezecuted early In the
war in retaliation for Slip. t:llll:Hli.m of . . . capllftd Viet Cong guerrlflu, acconlil(
to •. .Viet Cool ··-al !!le
tlme.
'1be Pathe\ ,Lao in Laos and the tn-
surgeot forces In Cl!ilbodia will )lopefully
provide-more· informatkm. about the fate
oi the Americans missing In those coun·
trieS, Shlelds said, but "we have no in-
dication at this·-moment that there are
any Amirtcans alive in Indocbina."
Rumara that there are hundreds of
U.S. servicemen still held in Laotian
priaon camps '!(lo the families or the
missing a disserVice," he said.
The Palhet Lao and the Khffier Rouge,
unlike the Viet Cong and the Norib Viet-
namese, have not provided a list 'of men
who died in captivity.
... ~·we do not consider there ha! been a
complete accounting," Shields said.
In I.;aos, 317 men were listed as ,miss-
ing and 10 POWs have been returned.
Almost all were airmen shot down.
Many others were plucked from the
ground by rescue helicopters before they
could be captured, he said.
Mildred A~ Post
within the next six years.
"There has been no decision by the ·
board qf the foundation to begin selling
stock this summer. Any report that such
a. .decision has been made Is a
Ialsebood," Privett declared.·
He added lhat the foundation bas until
1979 under terms of the Tax Reform Act
of 1969 to reduce its holdings in the
Irvine Company from the present 54.5
percent level to the 20 percent required
by lbe federal law.
. Additionally, he explained, ·there are
court actions pending in California which
would in effect be necessarily complete
before any stock .held by the foundatiori
could be· sold.
A cow't suit filed by the foundation to
change the trust instrume!lt draw!\ by
James Irvine ls. necessary . Privett~said,
before the stock 'may be sold even though
the fedl}l"81 law has ordered the Sale.
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"'Jbe U.S. Constituiion protects such
indentures of trust ," he explained.
"Congress cannot violate the terms of a
private contract."
James Irvine II, who dieci in 1~7. set
up the foundation and gave it controlling
interest in the Irvine Company. Despite
the Tai: Reform Act, Privett said.
''Congress ca,n't come alOrig 30 years
lil.ter and apply retroactively a Jaw which
was not in effect when · the trust in·
s1ru1nent "'as drawn by P.tr. Irvine .
.. It will take a court decision to do
that." Privett said.
The foundatio n·s suit filed in Deceriiber
of 1971 v.·ill be given a pretrial hearing
t\1ay 9 in Los Angeles 'Superior Co:Urt.
Privett said. If ht?ard in June or July as
expected. the. foundation might be free of
presenr trust restrictions which prohibit
"piecemeal" sales· of the stock .
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School :ff.opef uls
Speak Heatedly
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of .. o.ll'r l"lr.t ll•ft
they haven't been proved yet," he said.
"I'm tired of people asking questions to
elicit a political response," Sagar said
noting that four of the six questions on
Kreber's lit.erature were " c l e v e 'r I y
Tempers shortened and t o n g u es
sharpened Wednesday in a candidates
forum for the Laguna Beach School
Board, now in the stretch run for
Tuesday's election.
· de signed" to throw a bad light on the
school district.
Candidate William Thomas, board
president, angrily snapped at several
speakers, at one point insulting one man
who asked him the phitoaophie:.<dif-
ference between the school board ma-
jority and fired ~ .• Witllaq!. Ulloip,
fonne!' l!l.trict s~t.
"I told you 'phliosophlcal dillerenees'
and that's all-I'm &0ing to tell you, so
jlilt !orget it. I've been t!lreatened with a
laWIUlt II I 10 -r than that. Ir you
haven't got the intelllgence to accept that
. , ••• " Ttiomas said, trailing off.
It was the second time the matter ot
• '1philosophical difference" question was
directed to Thomas from a crowd of
about 60 people.
Earlier, Nonnan Browne, an in-
cwnbent1 candidate, slapped the News·
Post , a twice-weekly newspaper, for an
editorial in which he was endorsed, along .
with candidates Frederic Ludwig and
Ronald Kreber and Thomas. _
The editorial of the Wednesday edition
had charged that Browne, Jane Boyd aiid
Michael Sagar had not spoken to the
Dr. Frederic Ludwig said tha( modem
school systems have become so comple!'
that "lay people" are .no longer capa~le
of understanding or adequately super·
vising their schools.
He said the friction between the school
board and the school administration Was
a result of that lnablltty to understand
the eduational sysb!m.
He said the school board and the ad-
ministration bad beei:i :'indicted" by tbi
Educstional PrlorlUes Committee for
failures In communlcatlon.
The 11difficulty" w~. riot anybady's
fault, he said.~
Mrs. Boyd, was spared stiff ques-
tioning from the audience. Her presen-
tation dealt with lhe necessity of long-
range plaMing for the schools in areas of
education, finance, building and opera-
Uons .
She said priorities had to be set
regarding the disposition of available
monies.
DAILY '"'OT"'",.... issues of the election, but had ·cam-PrettB Def per , paigned by attacking o[her candidates. ~ "When they can ·do things Uke this ,
* * * 63 V11iversity .
Belinda Caldwell,'19, gets liead s_tart on the pilot project to collect that are absolutely not true," Browne
solid ~uminµnrcans~ Laguna Beach Easter Week. Many large "pop said, balding up a copy of, the New11-Post, Educators Back
Board Hopefuls art" paint~ cans will he_ set out on Laguna sands. Collected alumlnqm "I think you have to loot at what they
wil!Jie s,old for IO cents a pound and the funds used to benefit local recommend ...
charity organizations. Rec)'cle Now also will collect al.uJUinum and He cited specific examples of
glass· every Saturday betweeb._,_9:30 a.m. and noon at the high scllool statements from campaign literature of parking lot. "'\ his own, from Mrs. Boyd and Sagar Sixty-three university faculty members
which proposed positive actions for the living in Laguna Beach have criticized ~-school system. ~· the present school bOard majority and
Browne said the charge that the supported the election of candidates Jane
Schools '73 candidates, Mrs. Boyd, Sagar Boyd, Norman Browne and Michael
and hlmsell, had been "invisible" during Sagar in the Tuesday election.
the election was false. ~ . _.__ _ "As parents, we are concerned that our ~ ,Krebe:r. cited his statis'tlcs on failings children receive ,suallty education. As
of 12th grade Laguna Beach students to residents of LaiUna Beach, we belle.ve
perform well on tests, and said that since the quality of our schools is an intregal
the "senior" represented the "finished part of the qualily of our community. \\'e
Supe_rvisors Deny Btd
Tbere, the youth usertedly stopped his
car sod Oed on foot across the school
campus. Det.'Nye followed, along with a · Rites Conducted uniformed officer who l'e!pOIJded to a
·For Seawall Extension product" of the district, low test scores are distressed by the dissension , rancor;
there were significant. and mismanagement by the present
Kreber said critici1.ed the fact that board majority," a statement by the ed-
radio call for assistance. Pri te ' · I · he Jlmenez confirmed that \ the short, va memona semces were Id By JACK BROBACK
Of Ille 08111 l"lllt Stlft
small-framed youth had · been ordered _ today for MUdred A. Post, 58,' ot 925
"stop or I'll shoot," by police while on Temple Terrace, Laguna · Beacbr who
A South Laguna oceanfront property
owner's request to fence his private pool
and estend a seawall led to discussloD or
indecent exposure, fornicatioa1 and wan-
ton inVasion ol private property Wednes-
day before the Orange Cooillf'Board
of Supelvisors.
the campus, but he said officers did not died SUnday.
uoholster their weapons. . Mn. l'<J!'s -body was· found In the
Coast
Weatlaer
Hazy sunshine on Friday, (ol-
Jowing early morning log and low
clouds along the coast Highs of 76
are e1:pected in inland a r e a s.
Beach temperatures ol 68 are fore-
cast. Overblght lows Jn the OOs.
INSIDE TODAY
Cathy Murphy nos an unwuof
doQ. Flossie, lter 21/ear-old Bo,.
. ton bulldog, can do 'backflip11 skatr, fetch and, uh, toLk. That's
rlghl.· And if you don'I believe
sht can, ~,.,, Jutt the Boston ac-
cenl con/wing you. See al6rf/ on
Page 15.
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lagoon belilDd the Loog Beach Arena
SUnday morning. Investigators said the
came of death · bas not yet been
detennlnod.
SUrvtvon include a son, Lenard Post;-
and a alller, Audree Orr.
Mrs. Post was a California native ·and
50-yeal'ftSident of Orange County. .
'llurial Is at Ha-Real Memorial
Park, Costa M~. Bell Broadway
Mortuary handled arrangements.
W .I. Cain, near M, built bis pool on
private land above the mean high tide
land almost 20 years ago . He aJso built a
protective seawall and a private pier.
He wanted to fence the pool and extend
the seawall to protect his property.
Th.e area in question is just north of
Three Arch Bay, a private community.
Cain said the pool was invaded by
G~I Injured
Victim of Grinding Lagu,lfl Crasli
A .1'-real'Old Laguno, Be~ch girl ts c1e u Franci9C<> S. Rodrigue>, 19, of San-
hosp1talized today foUowlnli a spec-ta Ana . llodrigues told officers the
lacular collision In. which a parked' car · brakes of bll car faUed and that he was
was hit and thrown 60 feet ripping ou~ 40 forced to bit the parked cor ~y an on-
feet of fence Wednesday on Wendt Ter-comlna vehicle. Charges alleging er-
race In Laguna Beach. ....1ve speed are pendina, police said.
Alita L. Wataon ol 1474 PaclOc Avenue Alter being hit by the Rodriguez vebl·
wu reported in sa\lsfactory condition cle, the perked car turned completely
with head injuries received in lbe 1n>Ulld, llpllntered 40 feet or wooden
smashup as the car In which she was fence and destroyed a mail box.
riding plowed Into a parked car In the 700 The other vehicle careened across the
block or Wendt Terrace. •tree! sod rammed into a stone retaining
Pollee ldentlOed the driver of the vehl· wall.
strangers and ttJeir dogs and when it was no Laguna Beach Students had entered ucators said.
empty, used for a toilet. the Academic Decathlon, a project of. Tt\e_ board majority is composed of
He ·said he has caJled the sheriff for Robert Peterson, county s·e h o o J s \Villiam Thomas, board p r e s i d en t : .
help but that a 24-hour guard would be superintendent. Gerald Linke, clerk; and Patricia GiJ ..
necessary which the sheriff cannQt . pro-..# Kreber said that in his ~to-door Jette~ member. 'lbomas is ~g ~lee.
vide. campaign, be found it tough to "sell" the lion m the Tuesday balloting.
Gain said he paid $9,000 in property ~guna Beach school district. He hit a Candidates Ronald Kreber, a deputy
taxes a(Kf h.ad no objection to strangers h1gh.dis~rlct ~dget, and said !"Ore com-district attorney: and Frederic Ludwig,
using the beach but objectej to the van· mun1cpt1ons with the commuruty were a professor ol pathology and radiological
dalism. necessity. science s at the California CoUege of
A neighbor, Robert warner, president He said he had discussed the i:oost re-Medicine, UC Irvine are also nmniOg.
of the Three Arch Bay AssociaUon said cent test scores with dlstnct ad-or the 63 university educators, 51 are
conduct of people on the smaU beach was ministrators and was shown that the from UC Irvine and several are col·
"an outrage." He said he and his visitors studenls are above avei'age across the leagues of Dr. LudWig.
,vere embarrassea by fornication -"a board. Arnold Starr. 1\1.D. neurology, saJd
complete breakdown of ·decency." Sagar asked Kreber where he had got· Tuesday, his feeling was that after look~
He urged approval of Cain's appeal ten his information. and Kreber refened Ing at and listening to all the candidates
from · a county Planning Commission to a newspaper article. the educators felt that Pifrs. Boyd, Dr.
decision denying the fence and seawall -"I hope our children aren't suffering,'' Browne and Sagar were the besl.
Michael C.Ollins attorney for C&ln said Sagar said referring to what be called Ronald Chilcote, of UC -RiY;erslde_
he had observed 1dru.g users at t~ pool Kreber's "allegations ... that means .-political science deparbuent, saill the
during a recentu'~it.-group was formed because the educators
Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers, maln-became concerned with the direction of
taining a public use stance, said police Drugs, wreapons education wider the three-member school
protection should be improved lJut that W i board majority.
the pool and pier sJ:tould never fiav~ been "Because of our professional status, we
buill He moved to deny the appeal. His Seiz' ed m' Ro~d feel we have some expertise ln thi• motiO'ifCarried 4 to 1 with supcrvlsor A.A rleld ," Qr......Chjlcote said.
·David L. Bak& dissetlling. Dr. Chilcote sald the gathering Of tM
Ba~er thought the supervisors should 'l'IJUANA, Mexico (AP) -A raid on a Educators was spontaneous, sod was in•
make an on-t~sccne inJpection o! lhe house turned up 10 submachine guns, 1.1 dependent of any othe1 campalp
property. kilos of cocaine and ~ ton of marijuana, organization.
Alioto 'Still Hurt'
SACRAMENTO (AP) -San Francisco
Mayor Joseph Alioto saya a 1969 Look
magazine arllcle that attempted to link
him with tbe Malia may still be hurtl~g
his chances to become California's next
governor. " ~
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authorlUes disclosed today. The list of educators endorsing the ca111
A federal district judge, lloraclo dldates was expected to grow as morf
CBrdoso, took part in the raid Wednesday became aware of the program, he said.
night along with federal police officials. Included In tho list are S4 PhDs .,
The marijuana wu found In fiQ\lr MDs. Fields covered include medlclnfl
•aoks. 'l'wo men were taken Into custody. soelat sciences, blologlcat tclenc~
Also conrl.'IC8ted were 5,000 rounds of classics, computer 1elence, physic~
hlgh-<:aUber ammunition and carui which history, English, 00.tne" admlnlstraUOll
may have contained aviation gatoltne. and American studi
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~ DAIL V PILOT LB Th11rsday, AprU 12, l'l7J
Six Seek 4-hree. Laglina · SchoOl I j ' Bo.ard .Seat~
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JANE F. BOYD, 50, ol 1274 Slerlil
Drive , J.;aguna Beach Is CCH1wner of
6dtaWt 'Inver Service. She fint ,wu
-... to the Board of FAl..,.uon 1n ·1189.
Mn. Boyd and htt-husband, Charllon,
have throe children, Scott, %7' Alan. 25.
ind Lucy, 19. Each graduated from
Laguna Beach High School. ,
A resident of the Laguna Beach area
for the pa.st is,,..ears , Mrs. Boyd is a past
presllfenl or Jbe A\i!o Elementary School ·
PTA, the Laguna Beach High School PTA
_.,.i tbe Laguna Beach PTA Council.
~· Boyd lisls lhe roJlowlns •• key In the <lectlon campaign:
: ·, ·Whether Ille ldlool district will be
~ow.d to build on exbtlng strenll\!IS and
.. prove on ils wi!aJmcss-es.
·~· Hone!l and open discussion. : ince~ evaluation or educational
: trnaUveS free of preconceived
..... .. or attitudes.
~'My efforts have been and will con-
: Jionting the new board ' will be to
~tablish broad community support. :the schools in Laguna did have this sup-:?ort at one time," commented Mrs .
;~d. .~ My elfo!:)s have been. eon-
• liue to be direct,ed.-to ard rebuilding !~fidence in onfSchools, our programs
::i.pc!.J>ur-f)ersonnel,'' she said.
>-Concerning innovative education, Mrs.
Boyd said changes in education are best
utilized by developing programs which
who 1 1ttends 1burston , intermediate
SclilOJ, and Stephanie, II, also a
Thunlon student.
According to Browne, the key Juues In ,
the election campalp art: -
-Communleatlnna at all levels.
-lndlvtduallu!d program1 venus tra-
ditionaJ sclf-cootaJned classroom teach-
ing.
-~vel of student achieverneot
<;
mlllee also recommended a newsletter primarily practical, Jn that l believe that
publilhed by the boanl, provld!1.:,lmple edueallonal goals mun first be set
• Voters ln the Lquna Beach Ullllled edUClllion? numerical data about tbe 11. )---'telllallcally, and then the best and ~
Se!lool Dillrict w).11 ,. IO the polla 1\leJ--Wb.lt will you try 10 aeeompllsh U strongly support thlt Idea. · eeonomlcal means to achieve u .... 1oafi
day to ~-of .als Q!!dJd1,! eJecl<id! 1 deptDdent board , corr ronne<j mlJlt be selected. · ebcillld be · to-~ ~ -Wbat ls your poolllon regartllng the publlo, school oUicl • lhat they "Decision making must be by the
the Board of Educltkla. • ~-of Dr. W~ U 11 o ~ , are accoun · e ienced, critical democratic process of investigation,
To assist. local residents in making supenntendent, and his two . to p lay _tePttSentatlves will rapidly restore discusskm and concerted board action,
responsible choices the DAILY PILOT assistanll, Dr. Charles Hess and Dr. ~climate of confidence easentla.l to all in an open and Cree forum/' he added.
· today publilbes ,Jlie bac~ and Robert Reeves. good education. · ·
-Discipline.
"Lnguna schools have
phllooopbies of the six Cllldldat... -What are your e d a *
lhe respect of They are Incumbents Jane Boyd( Dr. philosophies! *
Norman Browne and William Thomas Ill The candi wwers to those ques-MICHAEL SAGAR, 39, or 974 van Dyke WILLIAM THO~IAS ID, 51, o! 31501
First Ave., South Laguna currently is
president of the Board of Education and
owner of ·Bill Thomas Cameras.
and cont.enders Ronald Krebcr, Dr. Uons__.ar give(l in the accompanying Frederic Ludwig and Micha<! Sap... rliis. -. Drive .Is an .attorney with o!llcos In Santa
In lonnulatlng this mateiial, U1y>Ar-Polls will be open from. 7 a.m. to I p.m. Ana MC! Laguna 'Beach.
LY PILOT Uked the c · !Of the Tuesday. Any regislered vot.n living Sagat, a JNlll member of the Educa-
-following : --wlthln-lhe-.chool-dlstricl-limlts who-is-Uonal .Prlociti~s S!l!dy_ Q.o m Ill [.t t ~"--
-What is y kground in the unsure as to bis polling place may con:.1· <E.PSC), an<_! his wlfe, Sh~n. liave lwo
Laguna_....BeaCfi commimitf?. . tact the ne·gistrar of Voters, 834-2244. children, Steven, ti, _and Knsten, 9. Both
.....-;:;,:ll'liat ate the key Juu .. Jn the cam--Election results will be posted Tuotday are sludents at Aliso Elemehlary School.
palgn as you see them? night at the Laguna Beach Unified School Sagar listed the f61~~in' points as key
-How do you view the Laguna Beach District Education Center s.;o Blwnont issues In the April 11 election campaign:
schools today? St. Persons may call 49f-is.t& for latest -Reconciliation.
-How 'do you feel about innovative returns. -Evaluation. -Communication
-Discipline. . itself. Nowadays, only school officials
-Innovation. -:-.end-faeullies are knowledgeable about
-Cost control. · -the business of education. AS a result,
-Solid subjects, such as math, science, scllool boards are in danger of becoming
language and reading. .
~reatlve use or funds available for
school program.
• 111be school board must heal the great
divls1oo of our community created by
lhe <lecUon of Ille Bill Thomas maJorJty,
which brought with it negativism,
mistrust, Polarization and abandonmfnt
of democratic process .. in decision mak·
ing," said 8agar.
Thomas, a 28 year resldalt of the
l.oiW!O aria, and his_wi[e,_!>Qpna, !!;!~
two children, Susan,-a teacher· and
Robe.ft, a senior at Oregon State
University. _
Thomas frrst was elected to the school
board In 1971. He ls past president ot the
Aliso Elementary School PTA, a member
· of , the Lions Club and active in the
American Field Service program.
. Tho~s cited ~he following as. key
issues m the election campaJgn: ·
help promote individualized instruction. ·'
"The important question in any cba~ge
is, will the change help to create a school
system that beUer meets the needs or the
students, parents and taxpayers?" aaid
Mrs. Boyd.
"The high school and Tl\qrston are the
subject of much conceni am'bng paren ts
who feet that their children are not being
J>!ei>ared properly in certain areas," said
Regarding innovative education, Sagar
commented, "The 'question or the role of
innovative progratl)s in the overall
Lasuna school system has divided the
community needlessly in a semantic bat·
• If reelected, Airs. Boyd said she will
work to reest ablish broad community
, support and confidence in the school
:system.
-Regarding the riring or Dr. William
Ullom, superintendent, and hls two
· TRAVEL SERVICE CO-OWNER
Jane· F: Boyd
assiStants. Dr. Robert Reeves and Dr.
Charles Hess, Mrs. Boyd said, "It is well
known that 1 did not favor the firing of
Dr. Ullom. Dr. Reeves or Dr. Hess.
"Aside from my personal confidence in
them as educators and administrators
who were sincerely interested in quality
education, I have yet to hear from any
Source, clearly sta ted , a single reason for
· their being dismissed from their posi·
tions," she said.
"My philosophy of education, as a
board member, is the dcep ·belief that my
task is to help create an atmosphere con·
Qucive to educational excellence in the
administration, staff and students by in·
terpreting the desires of the community,.
as its spokeman in policy matters, and
direction toward educational goals.
* DR. NORMAN BROWNE, 45, of 420 El .
Camino de! Mar, Laguna Beach, is a
local dentist who is seeking his ·third
tenn on the Board of Education .
Dr. Browne and his wife. Carol. have
lived in Laguna Beach for the past 15
years. 'They ha ve four children, Jaimie,
18, a student at California State Unlversi·
ty. Sacramento; Doug. 16. a student at
Laguna Beach 1-ligh School ; David, 14 , _
OU.Niii COAST "
DAILY PILOT
The Oranos CM'1 OAILT PILOT, wlltl Wflir!l
hi COfTIOltlW ltle N...,..Prts., IJ MllSl'lecl 11y
ltle 0r•""9 CM1l PullUsl'llnO COfnPAll.,. S..·
rei. ""ltlonll •rt llllblllhed, MOf!dar ttwa11&1~
Frldly, IOr co.11 M.,., Ntwpef"t &e•<JI.
liUl'llll!llllOn . 8ttctVFoun111n Vtllli', i.to11111
&eKtl, '""ltll.ISHlll<eti.dt ..., "'" (IMotntt /
$11'1 Jllefl C"t pl,lr1na. A 1lnelt 1'99ioM1
Id/lion ... !Mtihlled S.lvrHYI MOii Suiooo1Y1.
TIM Pfh'lc:ISlfl M/Wlft'9 Pltnl 11 •t Ul Wtsl
8ti' Sh'WI, COllt Mt-11, C1lll!)rnL1, ""2'.
Ro btrt N. Wttd
Presidtftf Ind Pllbllvotr
J•c• It Curley
Vk:1t ~ftidlf!I t(ld 0.....fl Moa(ltf
T~Offtlt' 1e .... ;r
EdlJOr
Thom•• A. Murphln•
Mltiffllng Edl!Or
LOCAL DENTIST
Or. Norm1n Browne
educators through(!ut California," said
Browne. "The students achieve very high
on achievement tests and generally like
school."
JnnoVations, said Browne, are a
necessary part of educational plAnnin g.
"New techniques should always be looked
at, sometimes tried and a I w a y s
evaluated closely," he said. -
If elected to a third term, Dr. Browne
said he will work to refine and improve
the present .program with probably no
major changes.
"l would try to elicit precise direction
in tenns of goals and objectives from the
board and community ... T would like to
see the board start talking togethe r -
cibout education," commented Browne.
Browne termed the firing of Drs.
William Ullom, Charles Hess and Robert
Reeves "unwarranted.''
"Dr. Reeves and Dr. Hess both had ex·
cellent evaluations and Dr. Ullom was
'never evaluated by the board. Most Jm.
port.ant there was not one )Vord of board
discussion about the dismissals. The on1y
logical conclusion I can come to is that
discussion and preliminary decisions
were made outside the board room," he
sa id.
In slating tiis educational philosophy,
Browne said he believes in education
centered on the individual.
"Jn order for each individual to pr~
gress to his greatest potential there must
be variations and flexibility in the school
program, just as there are variations in
individuals," he said.
He called for the use of para-pro-
fessionals and special sch e du Ii n g.
"Ultimately we must utilize tools to
determine individual learning styles to -
best teach children," Browne said.
* RONALD KREBER, 36, o[ 3130 Bern
Drive, is a one year res ident_ of Laguna
Beach and a trial deputy for the Orange
County Dist rict Attorney's office.
He and his wife, Virginia, a former
teacher, have two pre -sch ool-age
children, Mary Eileen, five, and John,
two. Before joining th e district attorney's
office, Kreber worked as a community
relations officer with the Los Angel es
Police Department.
Kreber listed the following as key
issues in the election campaign :
Dr. Slocum Sued
In Childbirth
Death of Woman
A wido"·er who claims that Dr. Wesley
Gamer Slocutn was negligent in the
treatment of his pregnant "'ife sued the
ronner Costa Mesa physi cian \Vednesday
for $200.000 in damages.
Arnulfo Salaizh of Cudahy blames
Slocwn, 49, of Santa Ana. for the death
on Oct. I, 1972, of fl.frs 1 ·Estelle Salaizn.
The Orange County Supc'rior Court action
states that Mrs. 5alai:za died aftet
deHvering a stillborn child.
Salaiz.a. who nan1es his two small
children as co-plaintiffs. alleg_~ that
S!ocum falied to transfer Atrf!. Salaiza to
hospital at a time when he knew that his
patient was in a critical Co™Ulion.
Slocum, who was cleared two years
ago of charges-Iha~ he killed his Infant
Kreber. ·
''High school reading scores seem_ to
just;fy this concern. My own observa·
tions while touring these ~Is have
made me aware of conditions which as a
school board member l wootd want
studied and perhaps changed.
"Test scores indicate that there is
variation in achievement among the
elementary schools. Yet, each partlcu!ar
school has 1118111 Joyal pemits and
students abs9lutely, ceriain that •their
school li best. This tells' me that there is
much good. which can be shared," said
Kreber.
Innovative education, · he said. Is
"essential" to successful education. "The
conventiOnai method of today was the in·
novative program of y e s t e rd a y .
However, for every proven 'conventional'
method in use today perhaps thousands
of 'innovative' ideas were tried and pl°O*
ven to be failures," said Kreber.
If elected, Kreber said he would heal
the "wound of a split community" by
restoring community confidence in the
schools. "We must get the facts about
our schools, and thelf appi:iase them in
an unbiased, open-minded way. Some of
these facts already show areas that need
improvement," be said.
Regarding the dismissal of Dr. William
Ullom, Dr. Charles Hess and Dr· Robert
DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
.. Ronald Kreber
Reeves, Kreber said, "I am not in a posi·
lion to be able to pass judgment on the
dismi ssal or Ors. Ullom, Reeves and
Hess. The reasons behind t h e s e
dismissals have not been made public.''
Basic reading, language arts ,
mathematics, science, and history "are
esseuJials in the preparation of futur e
adults." said Kreber, in describing his
educational philosophy. "These must be
emphasized throughout the student's
school career.
"In learning, as ln life, all is not fun
and gamts. When a student leaves
Laguna sc:hools he should be equjpped
with the self discipline necessar.y .to be
successful in later life," he said.
* DR. FREDERIC LUDWIG , 48/ of 400 El
Camino del Mar is a pro essor of
pathology and radiological seiences at
the California College of Medicine, UC
Irvine.
A Laguna Beach resident for five
years , Dr. Ludwig and his wire, Fran-
cine, have four sons, Christopher who at·
tends Thqnton Intermediite School and
Francis, A1exis and Oliver, enrolled 11t El
MOl"f'O Elementary School. ' · Ch1rl•1 H. loo1 .Rich1rd '· N•ll Aut.i1n1 ~ .... Int Edtlwt. ..._._Offk.
222 For11t-A¥tnu1
M•ilin9 Addr1•11 ,,0. la• 666, 92652 ...... .,,,._
.,daughter, currently races Superior Court
criminal action on allegations that he
defrauded the stale's Medl·Cal system of
at lea st $5.000. __,
Ludwig was member or the Educa:
tional Priorities Study Committee and
has been active In curriculum reform for
both the governments of Germany iind
Bra:zll. He has authored 70 research
papers and three books. CO.I• M-1 230 W•I .. ~ ltrfft H...,..., a.di! UU ,.._. ~,.
Hwl"-"" 9"<111 11llJ 8ffefl '9¥1f¥•r-d
""" C*"'"l9: .JDS '""111 l!I C.mllll R111
, .. .,.,,, 1714) Ml-4Jll er .,.... ,........... u1.s•1•
~ IMd Al hpa1:411t1: . , ......... ,..,...
~. "'l. Ortflfl C..&t M !lihlnt ~. No • -•!Orla. mwtr.ii.i., edlWi.I rNtftr °' • ...,.,._,. Wtlll mtt .,. rwrlfdfiail ..-l!Mvt ~i.t ""' ,...... ., fllP'l"ltln ..,.,.,.
....... ct.I• ,_., ... Hid ti C0411t Mtw, etll""'1.I. ~l.t~ IW urrttt n...,--
"*'"'IY' 1W ,,_11 11.11 """"'IY1 ll'llUF•ry -.nNlltM UM fl'lllflfllht,
His arraignment has been set for April
21.
U;S. Clinibers Set
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -All 16
membtrs ol an American expedlllon to
Dhaulagiri have reaehed lbeir base camp
and are set for thei r assault on the
"'orJd's sixth highes t mountaln, the
Nepalese foreign Ministry reportc<I 10-
day. A message received from the li,400.
foot camp gave oo details about the
weather.
I
Dr. Ludwig asked that his statement be
carried as wrlllen without editing. II
follows a! written :
The duty of the school board is not only
to define educational policy but also to
audit educa1Jonal perfonnance. Only this
dual function· can insure the cllmate o{
eonfidenee essentlal to public "schools.
The Independent eiercl,. of Jhese two
boanl funetlons 1$ threalened. This lhreat
comes neither from the govcrriment nor
from lhe public. bul from the complex
and techn ical nature of modem education
( . •
PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY
Dr. 'Frederic Ludwig
raere extensions of s c b o o 1 ad·
ministrations. The crisis in Laguna can
be traced back to this dilemma which is
actually nationwide.
The board, in order to preserve its in-
dependence -i.e. its ability to define
policy consonant with the wisbea or the
.electorate -·must be a well informed,
objective auditor of performance.
How can this be achieved? . _
First, by electing to the board people 1
knowledgeable aboot quality control or
education. Seeond, by strengbtenlng the
board by ·advisory groups accountable to
the board. As the example ot the Educa·
tional Priorities Study Committee shows,
citizens committees can -.do this er-
rectiv<ly.
The role of innovation in schools cannot
be discussed without answer~ first the
question_: what objectives of education
are permanent, and unlikely to change as
the result of innovation? _ .
One is the developmerit of effective
thinking and the acquisition of skHls. The
other is discipline,.. i.e. self-control to the
end or accomplishment. t Whole-hearted-
ly support educational innovations that
improve the attainment of these ob-
jectives; I question innovations based on
the conce pt that these objectives are only
secondary: Students who are "well ad·
justed and communicate readily .with
people '', but who cannot spell or un·
derachieve in arithme ntics are, in ac-
tuality, ill adjusted.· Clearly, adjustment
cannot be stressed at the expense of
Scholastic performance, but it should be
a concern of the responsible educator.
The Educational Priorit ies Study Com·
lie. ·
The Priorities Committee defined in--
novative as nothing more or less than the
development of new programs ,to im·
prove the learning process, and the
adaptation and abandonment of tech·
nlques that do not work.
"The committee applauded the . .iJl..
novattve approach and recommended its
continuation, fearing that adherence to
any other approach to improvement
would lead to stag!!_!lt!on in education."
Sagar said, "I agree." .
As a trustee, Sagar said he would im-
plement recommendations made by the
EPSC to improve communications. He
said he would -work to restore open
meetings with free exchange of in-
formation whether favorable to the
schools or not.
Noting that the EPSC called for the
board to "establish an atmosphere or
faith and trust In the present ad-
ministration," Sagar said, "The Thomas
led majdtltf responded by firing the en·
tire administration without an evalua-
tion, reason or explanation.
"Clearly no administrator has a vested
right to his position for life, but common
,l\TTQRNEY AT LAW
Michael Sager
decency requires that such a far
reaching step be taken after evaluation,
reflection and open Wscussion.
''My personal educational philosophy is
,,,.
CAMERA SHOP OWNER
William Thomaa Ill
.!:.LOw standards in too many areas of
learning.
-Inefficient use of hmds in some
areas.
-Too much permissiveness.
-More emphasis needed on fun-
damentals.
-Weak curriculum in several areas.
According 10 Thomas, !bi schools ~
"below average in some programs, above
averag~ ln Others and just-average in
most."
Concerning inDovative educ a.t.1 on ,
Thomas conunented, i'I'm tired of -this
"'Ord, it's so overworked it's' stale, any
change is an innovation and' changes will
occur."
If reelected, Thomas said he would try
to achieve results commensurate with
money spent per student, strengthening
of curriculum, improvements in the
testina: and evaluation programs, more
efficient use of the school day, reduction
of admi'nistrative costS, formation of a
standing ·citizens committee a n d
implementation of higher goals tor stu--
dent perfonnance.
Rererring to the dismissals of Dr.
William Ullom, Dr. Charles Hess snd Dr.
Robert Reeves, Thomas said the actions
were taken because ·of "philosophical dlt·
ference and keeping qur options open."
Thomas said he believes school pro-
grams must be designed "to challenge
and prepare our young people to the
mazimum of their capacity Jn or~r fer
them to better compete in the outside
world, to instill in our students a sense of
pride in their family, schools, community
and country. •
lie said he places a very high priority
on testing and evaluatiOn and proposed
the school district look for successlUI
programs used in other districts.
FOOD COSTS!
MEET RISING
FREEZE FOOD PRICES With This
COMPACT 206 lb. Chnt FREEZER
BIG SPACE·SAVING 405 lit.
UPRIGHT fREEZER ......... , ...
1JP11tf-"1 .....
.. lhhlfl••• .....
""' ., ... ..,. ...
'bir4'" ... ......... ... .. ....,_
-VWlill•1 ..... 1. ........ ""'"
15'6 11ra-
Mombor of 90 DAY
C11ifornlo'1 Largut CASH rn Cooperative Buyin1 ,_WITH-"'''°YD
Group With Tho CllOIT
Volume Buying m
• ,,, AIWIA"9 Power of 110 Stor11 .,.., ........ ES . ........ ,...,.. ' .
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa --Phone 548-7788 -
-·
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J
I
• . •
I
I I
J
• I
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S~ddleha~k -
'I
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'
•.
-·~ ...T«pday's Final
/ N.Y. Stoeks
• • •
VOL. 66, NO. 102, 4 SECTION-$, 56 PAGES .-J?>RANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
.. \ .
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 TEN CENTS:
------. ;
Irvine F~ounaation Denies It· .Will Sell Stock: . . '
-_-By GEORGE LEm.u;-
ornte oti1r """" st11t .
Morning news accounts suggesting the
James·11lrvine Foundation woula) begin
selling its stock in the Irvine Company as
early as June were termed "a falsehood"
today by the foundation's ·attorney.
Howard J. Privett, Los Angeles ' at-
torney for the Irvine Foundation and its
spokesman during. recent hearings in
Washingtqn D.C., denied, he had indicated
* *" * McLarett's
Retirement
Defended ·
' .
r Irvine Company board chairman N.
Loyall McLaren retired from the board
this week-to allow directors "planning
_ time" prior to the finn's June
stockholders me~ting to find a suitable
replacement, it was learned today.
Los Angeles attorney Jloward J.
Privett, Who represents the Irvine Foun-
dation , denied that McLaren was
"resigning under pressure of Washington
hearings. He is 81 years old and is retir-
ing from his jnvolvement in the Irvine
Company," Privett said.
McLaren bad been invited to testify
before two Congressional committees in
\Vashington in the past week. He was due
last Friday to appear before Rep. Wright
Pat.man's House Banking and CUrrency
domestic finance subcommittee. Privett
appeared before the Texas Democrat and
· spoke for the foundation .
On Tuesday, when he . was due to ap-
pear before Sen. Wilbur Mills (O.Ark.)
and the House Ways a.M Means Com-
mittee, McLaren was in Newport Beach.
He announced his re~ from the
seven-member board of din!Ctors of the
Irvine Company.· ·
Today, Privett said McLaren's
decision to retire had been made some
time ago and··that Tuesday was the only
opportunity he would have to infonn
felJo..w directors there would be a vacancy
on the board which would have lo be
filled at the June stockholders meeting
of the Irvine Company.
One company director, Mrs. Joan
Irvine Smith, who holds 21 percent of the
company stock, was not in Newport
Beach Tuesday to hear McLaren's an-
nouncement. She appea~ed before the
Mills committee and argued with Privett.
Mrs. ~smith, granddaughter of the late
James Irvine, has long battled for con-
trol of the firm which is controlled by the
Irvine Foundation.·'
McLaren, Privett said, will cootinue to
serve on the foundation board of direc-
tors. That board will decide exactly how and
when the Irvine Foundation will comply
With the tenns of the Tax Reform Act of
1969 which requires the reduction of the
foundaton's holdings in the Irvine Com-
pany from the present 54 percent to 20
·percent by 1979.
"It is just coincidence lhat the decision
to retire ·from the company board and
the need to inform that board of the
decision came at the same time as the
Washington hearings," Privett -said on
McLaren 's behalf today.
McLaren's tenilre on the Irvine Com·
· pany board -dating from 1959 -has no
bearing On the foundation's--ooJllpliance
with the Tax Refonn Act, Privett con-
tended. -· ~ .
, As for the requirement to sell off stock
in the lr'rine Company, Privett said his
testimony '"didn't imply when the
divestiture would J>egin. · Tfie law gives
"The timing and method of selling the
stock will De determined by the foun-
(See McLAREN, Page 2)
UCI Coed Taken
From Shopping
Center, Attacked
-· A UC Irvine student was raped
. Wednesday night by an unknown
assailant who grabbed her as she return-
ed to her. car from shopping in the Tustin
area, Orange County Sheriff's deputies
said today.
The 21-year-old victim, a Santa Ana
resident who works part time for a cater-
ing company, told deputies .her attacker
held a revolver to her head as · she en-
tered the C@l' and then forced her to
drive to a remote area.
She told 'CltPlllies sbe was lhen raped
and forced to participate in acts of sex·
ual perversion before being compelled to
drive her assailant back lo their •arling
point.
Dcpulles said she described her at·
tacker as being 24 to 25 years old, 175
pounds, and with short dark hair cul In a
military fashion. Of(icers said the victim
did nol require medical treatment.
I
the foundation WOufd--as soon 8S' "this
summer" begin selling share.s of Irvine
Compciny stock.
"The Board <lf Directors of the James
Irvine Foundation has initiated studieS
and planning to realize the full market
value of its holdings in the Irvine Com~
: pany," P.rivett confirmed. Hqwever,
those studies and the planning, ·he
emphasized, may result in a·decision to
sell 'Irvine Company·holdings at·any time
•
• • within the next six years.
"There bas been no decision · by the boai-d of the foundation t<l begin selling
s·tock this summer. Any report that such
a decision ' has been made is a
falsehood," Privett decla~.
He added that the foundation ha's until
1979 under terms of the Tax Reform Act
of 1969 to redtice its holdings in the
Irvine Company from the present st5
pe.,tcent level to .the 20 ~rcent requir~
DAILY PILOT Slaff P'llolo
Rosstnoor Cleans fJp World
Crane lifts unidentified fiberglass country back into pl.ace on giant
globe just off Avenida de la Carlotta in La~na Hills. A symbol for
Rossmoor Corporation's Leisure World retirement community, the
globe was recently sand-blasted in a regular cleaning operation. The
countries were removed and cleaned in a gentler manner. A foun-
tain, r,alm trees and other landscaping will soon be added in this
worlds domain.
Pentagon: Probably No
American P.OWs Alive -' .
' WASIDNGTON. (UPI) -'-The-Pen\agon
said today there ·are probably no more
Am~rican priooners alive anywhere · in
Indochina.
The Pathet Lao in Laos and the in-
surgent forces in·Cambodia will hopefully
proxide more informati~n about the fate
of the -Americans missing in those coun-
Dr, Roger Shields, bead <lf the Peir ·tries, Shields said,, but "we have no in-
tagon'.s prisoner of war task force, added dication at this moment that there are
ihere Is no evidence that any POWs had any Americans-allvejn Indochina." .
.been executed. in captivity, wilh three ex--Rumors that there are hundreds of
ceptions. · · U.S. servicemen ~still held ir. Laat.ian
Those three were executed early in 'llie 1' prison camp-s "do the families of · the
\Var in retaliation for Saigon execution of missing a disservice," he said.
captured Viet Cong guerrillas, according The Pat'bet Lao °and the Khmer Rouge,
to a Viet C.ong announcement at the unftke the Viet Cong and the North Viet-
lime. (See POWs, Page !)
bithe federal law~ --,--
Addlliopal]y, he explained. there ·are
court actkms pending in California which
would in effect be necessarily complete
before. any stOck held by the fOundation
could be sold.
A court suit filed by the f9U11$.tiOri to
change ~he . trust lnstrume.'lt drawn by
James Irvine is nece.ssary, Privett said,
before the stock may be sold f!ven though
the federal Jaw ?las ordered the sale. •
"1be· U.S. COnsUtutiOn-protects such
indentW'eS of trust," he explained .
<;Congress cannot violate the terms of a
\>rivate contract.-''
James Irvine II, who died in 1947, set
up the fouDdation and gave it controlling
interest in. the Irvine CorTipany. Despite
the Tax Reform Act, l>rivett said ,
"Congress can't come along 30 years
later ahd apply retroactiVely a Jaw which
was not in effect .when the. trust in· '.
strument was drawn by ~1.r. Irvine. . ,
"It \Vill lake a court decision to do ..
that." Privett sai'd. ·1
The roundation's suit filed in December;;
of J971 \viii be given a pret rial hearin g:
~lay 9 in Los Angeles Superior Court ..
Privet t said. If heard in June or JUiy as.
t;xpected, th e foundation might be free of.
preseot trust restrictions wqich 'prohib\t'
·:piece meal" ·sales of tpe stock. • !
Saddlehack City?
' '
First Incorporation .Hearings Held
By JAN WORTH
Of rhl Dlllr Pli.t Stiff
Cautious looks at cityhood for the Sad-
dleback Valley were taken Wednesday
night at a citizens public session
sponsored by . the Saddleback Area
Coordinating Council (SACC).
It was the first public discussion of a
report exploring the possibilities for
cityhood in the Saddleback area.
Additional hearings will c o n t i n u e .
through June, after which the SACC will·
Nixon Meets
With Aides
On Cambodia .
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -. ·President
Niml calleil · ii) . his top militaey,
: dij>lomatie nd In~ admen-~ -MY for cansullallont Gii 11ie -1ng
· sllualion in Cambodia. Conllnued U.S.
bombing there has caused growing con-
gressional objections. -
The President made an early moniing
heliCopter flight from Camp David, in the '
western Maryland mountains where an
unseaSona1 spring freeze occurred during
hls ove,rnigbt .visit, to the White Hou!le'to
see his petsclnal emissary to Cambodia
and meet with the National Security
coun<cil.
Gen. Alexander M. Haig, who made a
four-day on-the-scene inspection for the
President in C&nbodia as well as Visiting
other key capitals in Southeast .Asia, ar-
rived back in Washington several hours
before dawn and was on hand at the
White House 'Vhen Nixon returned.
Haig kept Nixon posted on his findings
throughout ·his visit, , via c.a,b I e d
messages, but the President wanted to
hear qqickly the newly eJevated four-star
general's personal evaluation of the
situ.a ti on.
A spokesman for ~the Viet Cong said in
Paris, "We have received rep:irts that,
backed by the United States, Saigon is
preparing its troops for an invasion of
Cambodia.'' ·
The spokeSin~n. Ly Van Sau, added :
"If Saigon carries out an open invasion of
Cambodia to -massacre and pillage again
the Cambodian populations, it will create
an extremely grave violation of the Viet-
nam peace accords."
In a Senate speech this· morning,
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield
warned about rumors that South Viet-
namese troops might be us® on one·
flank and Thailand troops on the other in
/efforts to · relieve the preSsure . on
11 beleaguered Cambodian forces.
"This would be a most dangerous pro-
cedure and could have the possible effect
of once again involving this country in a
quagmire because the sup1l9rt -
logistical and otherwise -would come
from: tfie United States," Mansfield. said.
The Whlle House sought to indicaje lhe
meeting of the Security COCmcit'".:..J. com-
p:iscd or the highest Pentagon. State
(See CAMBODIA, Page !)
formulate an official recommendation of
cityhood to go to the Orange County
Board of Supervisors.
Reactions to the issue of incorporaling
a new city varied WednesClay night.
"The one most in1portant thing to us is,
why incorporate if you are being heard at
the county level?" Ward Thompson,
chairman of a Saddlcback citizens' com·
mittee said. . -·-1
After pres.enting a rep:irt on goven1-
ment alternatives for the Saddleback
Valley, hnplying that cityhood was the
eventual destiny for the 110-square mile
area, Thompson said he felt the move
should be put off as long as possible.
"Right now, we are~being heard. Right
now, there is nO big push. When that kind
of res ponsiveness ends, our desire to
have a tj_.ty in the valley shifts to a need
for ohc." he said.
A straw vote of 75 residents attending '
the n1eeting showed most favoring a 1
(See CITYHOOD, Page !)
•Throat~ Lewd -·
NY MQvie Tlieater Fined $100,000
' NEW YORK (AP}-A midtown movie theater was fined $100,000
today .for showing the movie "Deep Throat," which has been ruled .
~e. CrinllnAl Court Judge J"oel Tyler said the fine, levied agaiJlst """1Jlitiire El~rises, Jpc., was 1111ot excessfv'" and was "well witllln
the .meanl Of defendarill to pay and woula accomplish the intent"'
of the staie's obscenity statute. The theater said it would appeal.
The 82-minute film. which opened at the New World Theater
June 12, was ·described in Tyler's March '1 rulin~ as a "nadir of dee·
adencer" Tyler, who heard the case without a Jury, found the fi1m
to be 1'indisiiutably obscene by any legal measutement."
The film has grossed nationwide more than""$3.2 million. It was
confiscated by city police last . August but the theater was allowed
to continue showing it 4uring appeal proceedings. Jt ·netted.$152,924
here.
Agneiv · Hits R~porter '
' 'Bias' in News · Stories . . '
WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew today struck out at
journalists who take sides . in news
stOries, saying the nation's news media
seem-to feel .more and more they should
control public reaction rather than report
what happened.
Agnew's comments were contained in
the text of a speech, released here, in ad-
vance of delivery at the "April Freedom
Forum" of the National Educational
Program at Harding College, Searcy,
Ark. __r-
The speech was critical ot ~alled
Hadvocacy reporting," a school of
journalism in which a reporter takes
sides on an issue.
"()pee journalists believed that their"
job was to report '8s much as J>O!iSlble
what happened. Today;-the view in-
creasingly seems to be lhat the media
should control the public reaction to what
happened," Agnew said.
Advocacy jouranlists, be .said, act more
as lawyers developing briers, than as
reporters.
the free now of information to the·
Americljn pe<>ple, by government or·
anyone else, is repugnant to me," Agnew
claimed the Nixon administration wants
to be fair with the press. -.
He said there is right and wrong O!)..
t>oth sides in the controversy between the
media and the Administration, and called •
for "reasoned debate and communication.
bet.ween the parties" to reach a solution
"or even an improvement." -
But he said the staffs or opini0n-1J1ak-
ing news media have come to "think or
themselves as representatives of the peo-
ple and . just as routinely to view the
federal government as the enemies of .the.
people.
"Now something seems very out of
joint about this. Does a man who works
for CBS represent the people? Or does he
primarily represent CBS?
Orange Coast
· Weather
ls .. Bal ~ W·e · k Still Alive?
"They ferret out and publicize prin-
cipally those facts which support their
own p:iints of view -points of View
which are considered by them to be
revealed truth and the only <lnes that
should be presented to the American pe~
Hazy sunshine <lD Friday, fol·
lowing early m<lnling fog and low
clouds along the coast. Highs of 76
are expected in inland a re a s .
Beach temperatures of 68 are fore-
cast. Overnight lows J n the 50s .
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 fflt Diiiy P'llOt SJlltf
Bal Week 'is appa rently alive and well
-and getting off tO an early start in
Newport Beach this year.
The annual Easter vacation blowout
got off to an atypical if premature start
this morning as Newport Beach police
arrested 17 Riverside youths crammed
into a second story duplex apartment in
West Newport. · ·
Police used a paddy wagon to transport
lhe yQUlhs. all boys, 10 police head·
quarters 'after Unding a cooler full of
beer, a lid ot marijuana, and a bottle. <lf
piUs in the apartment at 3308 W. Ocean
Front.
O(ficer John Furrow said he came
across the youths after picking up a
jtWcnlle we aring.a backpack and walking
, I
. _)
on Balboa
about 9 a.m.
near 42nd Street
Furrow sai he stopped fhe .youth
because be ap red to be a runaway.
1'He told us he.re he was staying and
we went to t Ocean Front address to
verify it," Fu w said.
He said he came upon the olh~r
youths "sleep g all over the place" O'n
mallres)!ell sleeping 'bags.
He said marijuana and narcotics
paraphe wtre lying around along
wllb other contraband. Furrow said
charges ha DOI been filed against any of
the youths Including lhe only •dull,
Claylon W. NelUeton. 18.
He said there was an "obvious viola-
tion ol lhc housing codes'' and II_ ap-
peared there was oo adult supervision so
charges may in clude ·lack of parental
•
'
pie," be said. .
control.
Fuirow said he did not know ~
"It is advocacy journalism more than
any other factor that has caused the cur-
rent ill feeling be.tween government or-
ficia'ls and the opinion-making media," mediately who owned the duplex or Agnew said. ·
which of the youths had rented it for the ---He identified opinion-making media as
week. · ~ .-the televisiop networks\ wire services
r.ThE:Y were just starting Easter vaca· . and :•the J~ge newspa.pers,, and
lion,'' Jo\lrrow noted, pointing out that magazmes wh!ch cover the na.~100 and
Riverside schools le\ out a· week earlier world. with t™;:: own personnel. . than most others. Saytng the J<lea <lf interference with
Newport Beach police said today they
are still counting on another relatively
quiet Bal Week, which is the way it ha s
been in lhe past several years in sharp
contrast to a decade ago when youths
streamed lo Balboa by lhe thousand•
from all over the country.
"Bui things have been picking up,"
observed Lt. Ed Ci6barelli, adjutan t to
(See BAL WEEK, Page I)
..
Mexican in Mosco~-
~
MOSCOW (UPI) -Presidenl Luis
Ecbevetria of Mexico arrived today for
talks on bow to improve his country's
small alld dwindling trade wilh lhc Soviet
Unlon, and to seek a larger voice tor
lesser powers in world affairs.
•
INSIDE TODAY
Cathy Murphy has an u.nu.sual
dog. Flossie, her 2-year-old Bos-
ton bulldog, ca11 do back/lips,
skate, fetch atul, uh, talk. T,uat's
right. Atut if 11ou. dO'n't believe
sJie cat11 it's j('St the Boston ac·
cent confusing you. See storu on Puge 15.
•
'
'
.,
' ! ~ DAILY Pllill Tt111tSdlJ, Aprll 12, l'f7l
• Newport /tlan
• Veteran Diver • -
'
I
Drowns Off ·-Isle
A Newport.~nch Scuba diver with
years , of experlehcc Was found drowned
off Catalina Island \V~tsday nlg'ht .
after his companion cruised coastal
c:qves hunting him in the mistaken belief .
.swam ashore.
"body of Barry Hoskin, IC, of 403 N.
•Pod Blvd., wu brought ashore at
bland'! tslhmus by the Bai• Watch
rot vessei,
Angeles County S h e r i ff ' s in· ~ tigators are uncerta in hoW the
eran diver got into fatal trlouble.
e was acknowledged to be a good
er, taught by his f11ther Douglat-and
End.lather. Lyle-. operators o! Lyle
kln and Sons 'Valer Sports, J220 W.
st Highway. ·
... f's dtputies said Hoskin and a
Ion, Bob Hart, t9, of 2209 Miner
ta Mesa: dove about l p.m. in 40:-
ters off Emerald Cove. ~ ey became separated beneath the
-4n·face and -about 45 minutes la ter, in-
vestigators said, Hart returned to their
f'romPqel
' CIJYHOOD. • •
IJlunicipal advisory council. That
alternative to cltyhood was recom-
rriended by the committee as an interim
..measure pending the need tor in-
,corporatkJn.
"We feel that right now that a J>U.:lh for
'incorporation would be suicide for the
:whole possibility,". said Vance North,
another member o( the 13-member com-
~ittee.
:. Reactions from the residents, most of
:M"hom where offi cers of homeowners'
:.organizations in the valley, was non-com-
mittal and curious. Most appeared at-
tentive to what the SACC members had
•to say.
Questions: centered on timing and
financing.
Several residents said they felt they
needed to study the 34-page report before
expressing opinions.
Present in the audience but not com-
menting on the proposals . were Marlin
Russo, a community relations director of
the Mission Viejo Company, and Robert
Hu rst, incumbent candidate for the
school board in San Juan Capistrano.
Monarch Bay, Aegean Hills, Lake
Fo rest, and Laguna Niguel and several
I:.aguna Hills mutuals were a I s o
represented. · ·
Coples of the report are available in ·
the SACC office, Suiee 205 of the Royal
~vir:lgs and Loan Building on El Toro
Road, and with most Saddleback VaUey
organizations.
"We · are not trying to pressure
anybody to agree with anything." said
SACC president Batt Spend1ove. "We
simply want to get community feedback
-to get discussion going. on the
alternatives."
Mission Facility
Will Celebrate
'Ho spital Week'
-f\1i ssion Community Hospital in Mission
Viejo will celebrate National Hospital
Weck May 6-13.
The celebrations Y.'ill include opening.
the Mission Viejo Medical Building ad-
jacent tQ the hospital May 6. Tours o! the
building and the hospital's outpatient
department wilJlibe offered.
Also announced during Hospital Week
will be the winner of a $4,000 scholarship
given by the Mission Hospital auxiliary.
Four st uden ts, a boy and a girl each
from Mi'9itn Viejo and San Clemente
High Scbool8, will be given $1000 for
studies in medically related fields.
Other plans during the week call for
announcing winners of an elementary
S<'hool poster contest; a career day for
high school students: a kidney disorder
clinic; and lours of the facilities.
OI AN•I COAST 11
DAILY PILOT
boat and waited for Hoski n. ,
Finally assuming he had swum ashore,.
Harl !ired up the craft and began cruis·
Ing along shore searching fo r lhe missing
man. .
He notified the Avalon Bay Watch crew
about 1 p.m., and 211 hours taltr
Hosldn'a body' was found drlltln g In · sa
feet of water· off Arrow Point.
" Jl!-ne Fonda
Claims U.S.
'Using' POWs
BERKELEY (AP) -Acfress . Jane
Fonda, who questions the tales of torture
recounte~ by ex-prisoners of war,
believes the Nixon administration is ·us-
ing them to pave the way for reneWed in-
terven tioo in Vietnam.
"The carefully o~hestrated return of
prisoners is designed to make ua hate the
Vietnamese, justify the war, discredit us
(the antiwar movement) and lay ground
for future .interventions," the movie aC-
tress told students Wednesday irlJC
here.
Miss Fonda, wearing a purple poncho
and blue jeans, was asked how she felt
about some POWs' criticism of her trip
to Hanoi and other antiwar activities.
"I think there is a strong attack on the
part of the Nixon administration agaiMt
the anti-war movement,'' she said. "I am
part of that movement. A Jot of it comes
from chauvinism.
"I'm a pretty easy target for J>e;Qple
because of w.bere I'm comin_g from. Men•
don't want women, and particularly
movie stars, to get Into politics," she ad·
ded. "It makes tne feel there's a Jot of
work to be done in this country."
Miss Fonda said the physical condition
of the ex-POWs belies some of the tales
of torture.
"The men look healthy . There 's no get-
ting around it,'' she said. "Some men
consider it torture to walk the streets of
Vietnam with their heads bowed
especially at the point of a bayonet held
by a woman. Solitary confinement is not
torture. Angela Davis was pul in solitary.
"Why should we believe what these
men are saying?" she continued. "They
have lied about their bombing. The
prisoners of war need help. They have
been brainwashed by their government."
Miss Fonda was.here to raise funds tor
Medical Aid for lndochlna. She also
spoke to students at the UC Medical
Center in San Francisco.
Meanwhile, .the Tennessee House has
Concurred with the senate and sent to the
governor a resolution demanding that
Miss Fonda apologize for calling some
returning American prisoners of war
liars and war criminals.
"The resolution descilbed her as ·an
'erstwhile aetress and e ntert ai n er
recently turned. activist."
From Pflfle J
BAL WEEK. ••
Police Chief B. James Glavas.
Cibbarelli said the department still in·
tends l-0 maintain nonnal shifts begin·
ning Friday.
"But if We can't handle it we have
plans ready to beef things up," Cibbarelli
conceded. -
' While· the number or arrests and com-
plaints a~ut carousing youths still rise
markedly during Eester week, police
have managed to keep a comparatively
tight lid on the city the. past four years
and have not had to call out extra of-
ficers except for specific incidents.
Former College
Dean Succumbs
Friends in Orange County ·ha.Ye been
saddened to learn of the recent death in
Palo Alto or Dr. Calvin Flint, forme r
dean of men at Santa Ana College. He
" was 66.
Tiie Or1nve Coe1t OAILY PILOT, wllh wllltll
lt annt11"9d !II• H•-P'ltU, II P11bll1hM bV
""" Or•"ll4' Co111 PllbllsMn<;r Com111~v. 5,,,_.
,..,. 1o!lt1Dr>1 1ro Pl.lbll1"9cl, Monct1v lhl'G\llfl
Frld•v. ••~ Cml• M111. Hl'WJIO•I Buell.
H\11'111"910" B•1<.h/F'-!1ln V1llty, L1!1Un41 •etoell. trvlntl~e!Mlc:I< •rid S1~ Clt,.,,..,lel
S.rt J..,... C1pl1lr"'°· A 1lrrvl1 tf9l11111t
ldl!lon 11 Plllltlllltd S1hird1v1 8nol sunctty,i.
flit 1Wlncl1111I publl~lnt Pll"! II It l J) "'~II ••v Sir"'· Coll• Ml'll, C1lilflr"l.I, tuu.
Rober! N. W1•d
Prn.a.nt 11'111 PllDll1l•tt
Jee .. R. Curlt'f'
'lie• P!'ellO ... I •NI Gtnt'r•• Ml'ltOtr
lho"'•' K•t"il £aitor
lhot11t1 A. Murphi"'
M-••1'19 E.G!IOI'
Ch1'4tt M, Looi Rtchtrcl P'. N1 fl
AMltlt11I M-l lfltl Ellllwl
°""" eo,,_ Mt1•t "° Wtll B•v Str'ltl
N•WPOr• l,cfl~ »lJ Nrw-1 lolil1'¥1•1
L"'""' 1ec11; 'n """"' Awtnut HUl'l!fn9lotl lt•cft ; l1f1S Btlcfl IOUlf"tl<ll
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Cl-"W A'""4 .. '4W671
S.. C ........ All t.,ertlllntl:
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M<Ollll CltH ,ott ... NICI at Celll ...... C•lllorl'I._, $1.1_.,'9ollon OJ c.arrllf lt,'6
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OttflMlllM U ,6.1 li'Wll\b'.
Or. Flint senied as a teacher and dean
at s3nta Ana College from 1935 to 1942
when he left to serve in the Army Air
Force during World War Il. lie later
served as president of Mont erey
Peninsula College and was first president
of the Foothill College District in Santa
Clara County. He retired in 1971.
Dr. Flint is survived by his widow,
Lenore and two sisters, Mrs. Verna
Templeton of Santa Ana and MNl. Mata
Potter or Hemet.
Woman, 72 , Hit
By Auto, Dies
An elderly Monrovia woman died early
this morning of injuries received when
she was struck by a car In Anahtim.
Mildred E. Harleman, 72, died al St.
Jude Hospital at 1:12 a.m. Po lice said
she was crossing Ball Road near
8f1lhaven Street In a darkened area
tioout 9 p.m. Wednesday. She was not In
a rnarked crosswalk.
'The woman was hit by e car driven by
Cheryl Spaulding, 20, of Ill09 Medina
Drive, Anaheim. The driver wes not held
pending further litvestlgatlon of the ac·
cldent, polict said. J
,
-·-• I
•
•• DAIL V _plLOT lltll l'M•
~rote~'fs
Had Reason
T~Gri~
By JOHN VALTERZA
01, ... o.irr ,...., 11etr
Four dozen demonstrators from the In·
ner city of Los Angel es arrived at the
gates of tbe Wes\ern While House
Wednesday, bul tbeJr ptolest of poverty
program cutback& took a Jjac:k seat to ln-
1ernal squabbles.
In fact, the demonstration which had
be<n prei)arcd never really got o!f tbe
ground.
Most of the demonstrators grunted
their disa~tment at the .area where
demonstrat100s: take place 1n San
Clemente:
OtherS began arguing with their
leaders because only one news:man show·
ed ·up . •
DEMONSTRATORS AT WESTERN WHITE HOUSE FOUND THE STAFF HAD GON E TO WASHINGTON
Group Protesti(1g Poverty Program Cutback; Looked at Horses And Lt ft in Dismay
Shortly after leaving their buses at
.about 1:30 p.m. several of the ·delegates
pounced on Public Safety Director
Clifford Murray and demanded to speak
to a White House rep~sentatives.
"There isn't anybody there who could
accommodate you," Murray said. ,,)
F rom Page l ·Court Holds Up
"What do you mean?" asked one
woman.
''I mean there isn't anybody home. ' CAMBODIA SITUATION • • • Obscenity Case
Of LA Paper
They're all in Washington, all we have
here today is a Jew guards," the ch1ef
said.
Department, Central Intelligence Agency
officials as well as White House aides -
was not a crisis meeting, saying it had
been Jong-scheduled.
llowever, in Phnom Penh, a crisis at-
mosphere prevailed as more than 50
western diplomats or their families , in-
cluding Americans, left the Cambodian
capital in antici pation of an allout attack
on the city by Communist forces. ·
Despite more .than five weeks or daily
bombing of Communi.st c;oncentrations by
American B52s and other warplanes, the
Pathet Lao, allegedly with supfX)rt from
llorth Vietnam, has blockaded the city.
Meanwhile, fierce fighting w a s
reported the length and breadth of South
Vietnam today, even thou gh the o(ficial
cease-fire was halfway through its 11th
week. --..
Radio Hanoi said today Viet Cong
troops have warned peace-keeping teams
to stay clear oi certain areas to avoid
"heart-breaking accidents" such as the
one Saturday in which nine men were
killed when their helicopter was shot
down in northernmost South Vietnam.
Two Flee Count y
Jail; One Mak es
It; 2nd Cau ght
Two Orange County j&il' prisoners ran
hr freedom Wednesday in separate in-:..
cide nts that led to the -booking or one
suspect on escape charges and the issu-
ing of an ell-poihts alert fo·r the other. '
Still at large· today is Jero1ne Vernon
Brooks, 24, who slipped out oC his leg
iron~ at the Oraoge County Medical
Center denial clinic and galloped. to
freedom,.
Brooks' guards were given the slip as
the prisoner, held on robbery charges,
weaved his way through crowded cor·
ridors at the county hospital.
Stephanie Lucille Haywood. 21 , of San·
ta Ana, did not show the same speed.
Miss Haywood, also awaiting court ac-
tion on drug charges, bolted from a
transport vehicle as it entered the jail
yard to unload its prisoners. She was
pursued and quickly recaptured.
Auto Collision ''
Takes 7 Lives
SPRI NGFIELD, Tenn. (UPI) -Sevon
pers'Ons, including two 11-1 e t h o d i s I
ministers and their wives, were killed
Wednesday night in a'-two--car head-on
collision near here.
The TeMessee Highway Patrol said
one -car was on the wrong side of lhe
road traveling at a high rate of speed on
a hill when it crashed into the other vehi-
cle.
"All it was, was a bunch of mangled
bodies,'' said ambulance driver \Vatter
Goode.
Mu seum to Get
Picasso Gift
PARIS (UPI ) -The heirs of
Pablo Picasso have donated the
'painter's vast and priceless col-
lection of art by other modern
artists to the Louvre museum in
Paris, Picasso's a t t o r n e y aif!'
nounced today. .
The gift of pa l nllng s l\Y
Modigliani, Braque, Mat Is s e ,
Renoir, CezaMe and other major
names of modem art is in accord
with Picasso's wlshes, attorney
Roland Dumas said.
Dumas said the family has not
decided what to do with works by
P!Casso hlm!Otr, which tbe artlSI
kept in his villa at ~fougins in
soulhem Fnnce.
•
South Vietnam said 139 Communist
mortar shells from dawn to midday to-
day hit in aild around the South Viet-
namese ·ranger camp at Tong Le Chan
50 miles north of Saigon. The spokesma~
said there were no casualties. Fighting
has been heavy fthe re for six weeks.
The spokesman said Communist troops
\Vednesday attacked. Saigon infantry and
ranger troops in Quang Ngai province
300 miles north of Saigon. '
From Pflfle J
PO s ...
namese, have not provided a list of men
who died in captivity.
"We do not consider there -nas been a
complete accounting," Shields said.
In Laos, 317 men were listed as mis~
ing · and 10 POWs have been returned.
Almost all were alrmen shot down. . ..
.Many others were plucked from the
ground by rescue helicopters before they
could be captured, he said.
Bug~ Found
011 South Coast,
<;rap Periled
The Weste rn White House has
-been bugged, il wa1 revealed today.
Not by electronic s p yi n g
devices. '
But by woolly whitefUes. ,
And the Department. of
Agriculture is alanned because ttie·
dlSC<tvery or the tiny white plant-
sucking pests mar~ the flrst ap-
pearance or the insects along the
South Coast.
The USDA regards the bugs as a
threat to the "citrus crop.
The tidbit or infonnation came
via Associated Press, whose staff
noticed the entry in the weekly
"Cooperative Economic In sect
lteport."
The Document said , the in-
festation first spread into
Oceanside and now has moved
northw ard .
The population at La Casa
Pacifica, said the report, is "four
nymphs per leaf."
'•
By TOM BARLEY
Of ll!o DtllY Piie! lllH
Obscenity charges filed against the Los
Angeles Star were held over for one
month today in a bid by Santa Ana
Municipal Court Judge Robert Rickles to
combine the alle(!:ations into one ·court
action along with fraud charges filed by
the Pacific Telephone Company.
"It would be ,much easier for all con-
cerned if we can work things out this
way,'' Judge Rickles told lawyers for
both parties. "I'm going to hold both ac-
tions over until A1ay 15 with that ahn in
view."
Judge Rickles' action came while
lawm en throughout the county were still
seeking April 11 editions of the con-
troversial Los Angeles journal.
Fraud charges stem from the allega-
tion by District Attorney 1'.:ecil Hicks that
the periodical's operators permitted "an
act of massive consumer fraud" when
they printed an article revealing the
telephone company's credit card check-
ing and logging system.
-rocks blasted the arUcle as "an open
lnvitaUon U> commit tbefl that Could mil
the telephone users in this area alone
billions of collars'."
Obscenity charges that now seem likely
IQ join the fraud allegatioru in the-same ·
court hearing ·were filed .. prior to the
fraud counts but include Los Angeles
Star Editor Paul Eberle in the Jong list of
defendants.
Also ·usted as defendants in ·both ac-
tions are lhe High Class Publishing .. Com-
pany and "4G · vending machinCs in
Orange County." __
Among the 20 defendants named by the
District Attorney's Office in the fraud ac·
tion are "Marty the Lion" and
"Geronimo Lightfeather."
From Page J
McLAREN ...
da tion board of directors aqd all options
as to when and how that wi lt be ac-
complished remain open," Privett said.
McLaren has chaired the company
board of di rectors since 196(). He has
been a trustee o fthe foundation since
its formation in 1937 and ha s been · its
president since 1959. A directo r of many
other firms, the former accountant lives
\n San Francisco.
"Well we want a tour, then;" said
another woman:
"[ can't help you there, either," Mur-
ray replied. ,
"They don't give tours of the place."
At that point the demonstrators who
had brought along placards urging Presi-
dent Nixon to "rebulld our cities, not
Hanoi" began piling the pickets into a
station wagon.
The prime motivation for the ap-
pearance in San Clemente wa1 the threat
by the Nlxon Administration to dlamanUe
the Office of Economic Opportunity.
That agency has administered the
model-citiea program which would have
meant about 5,000 jobs l n the Los
Angeles ghettos, spol<ennen SBld.
Earlier in the .dl)y the demonatrat.ors
had marched In downtown Loa Angeles,
near the offices of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development. ·
-"Now that was a demonstration," sakl
one delegate in San Clemente. Eyeing the
thoroughbred race horses pastured near
the western white house he added :
"There ain't nothing here but borset
and a couple of cops."
"We're leavin'."
T-r'ail· Ride Set
' Sunday in Viejo
Mission Vlejo's second annual trail ride
will be Sunday, with riden from
throughout Southern California leaving
the Mission Viejo Equestrian Center, La
Paz Road and Marguerite Parkway, at 8
a.m. ·
All riders in the area are invited, a
Mission .Vi~jo Company spokesman said.
Reservations should be made by Fridly
by calling 58&-4210 or 837-04.
Jerry Curran, director of recreation for
the Mission Viejo Company, is the
coordinator.
Cost wm be Iii Including a lllelican
lunch served at Wilderneu Glen.
The ride will cover-about U miles
through Rancho Mission Viejo.
France-N. Viet Ties
PARIS (AP) -France and North Vitt·
nam agreed today to ·full di plomatic rela-
tions, with an e hange of ambassadors.
'Since the 1954 ndochlna peace agree-
ment, France d North Vietnam have
maintained mmercial missions or
general diplo atlc delegatlOll.!I in the
other Coqntcy s capital.
FOOD
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~untingt•n ~· Be~eh T~ay's Final
Stoeks -• ·V I
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THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 • VOL...-66,-NO. 102, 4 .SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFQRNIA ---=----------~--------....----------,,.---~----~-'---------------'-· ·.
( TEN CENTS
" ' ..
.• dio AirU,~ves . Asia Help for .. Fa1nily
'
j.
. ~ILY PILOT lllfl l"llet.
By TOM GORMA'N
Of tlle Daitr l"iltt Steff
..
There may be a:\no gre8ter lire shat·
tering experience than to lose a loved one
to the sea by drowning. .
Two Huntington ~ families are
still trying to come to grips with the
boating tragedy last weekend which'
claimed the lives of three local ~ilors.
There is also a harsh reality to death
-one ttiat is being met hea~ by
citizen's band radio.operators from coast
lo coast.
Most of them knew, directly or in-
dirttUy, the oldest Victim, Duane Bun-
ting, 29. A.n4 they have banded together.
like a close fraternity, to help his \vife
and child meet bills that cootiitue to :ir-
rive at their home, WlChecked by death.
Duane, a ·radio operator himself. \\'as
national ·sa les manager f9r a
Westerminster-based electronics firm
· that distributed citizen's band radio
equipment. ..
\Vlth Ooa·ne on tits 18-foot sailboat-was -~
his younger brother Otf\'ld. 1_8, and .
David's best Friend, Bill Sherwood, 17.
Neither David nor Bill had been on the
catamaran before, so Duane decided to
take them fishing Saturday.
-'r.he-~rio did not return that evening,
and their v.•recked boat was found by the
U.S. Coast Guard early Sunday morning.
Duane's body was recovered. David's
body v.·as spotted. but slipped beneath t~
{See RADIO HAMS, Pa&e I)
Surf Wipeout?
.
Huntington May Drop Contest·
By TERRY CO.l'lLLE
Of Jiit DIOY l"ilel $11ff
The U.S. Surfboard Championships, the
surfing contest held in mid-September
each year in HW1tington Beach. is in
danger of being dropped by the city.
City officials say the cost of the cham·
pionships.1 far exceeds the fi nancial sup-
port supplied by the surfing industry.
The last two years, ho\\'ever, the contest
has been strictly by invitation only, at· :
tr acting 250 or wtbt;.-world's top surfers
last year.
It was changed to an invitational meet
at the urging of the Western Surfing
Association which hand les the judging.
There have been controversies sur-
rounding the contest. Last year ci ty of-
ficials reacted angrily to some crilical
comments made by five-time winner ;
Corky Carroll. So~ s.urfmg magazines and surfert '
have also claimed-the event has become ,
''overcommerciallzed."
Moorhouse denied that the criticisms
had any bearing on the city's con-!
sideration of dropping the event.
"You expect some criticism in
anything· this ·big." he said. ''That's not
the issue. It's a malter of bucks."
MR. AND MRS.· CLOYCE BUNTING, DAUGHTER-IN-LAW FACE TRAGEDY TOGETHER
Thi'e9 Young Men Go to S.1 Off Huntington Be•ch and Don't Com• B•ck
"We feel it's a good event. but it's a
question of whether tbe city should spend
so much money OQ. it," Vince Moorhouse.
city director of harbors and beaches and .
a director of the contest, said today. Newport Mass Arrest I ·----
14 in Election
·Ocean V:iew School .Post
Cabdidates Voice .. Views . . . •. ' •
Fowicn, ccndidates, 1ftOM"Of them tbe1 rotation cycles, and ttM!re is no
incumbent!, .• are ·1eeking , election eVidence that there are educational ad-
April 1 z. to three· trustee posts i1~ ·,ran~es. _
Huntfugtoh Beach's Ocean View '1A1ao, I object to the way in which the
School District. district bas presented \his program. We
Wedn'esday , the views of seven bf were rushed into the pilot program in
tli.e.' .cc:m.didates were set forth in this t~ short weeks. The 'information cam-
space. Today, th<. tlitws of the other palgn' wu OOHided,.empbasizing· only
seve1i candidates are pre.se?tted. t1ie. advantages. Then in December,
The candidates' statefflents tDhich without community discussion or in-
f-0Uow are Teprlnted toith penniB.tion volvement, the board voted to extend the
fTum the April 1973 "Candidates 'experimental progrl!D to all of the Ocean
Q.Ustiorinaire" compiled by the View schools.
LeagUl of Womtn VotlT• of Hunting-"And lbilJ was be!ore the result.! of tile
ton Beach. pilot program were known. We can offer
The ca11didates' answers ore in their an· all-year school program to interest~
OW'll uiord&: Two af fouT League parents and studenls by at.ending our
questions hli"Dt Men-selected foT me -1summer school program. This is.freedom
here:· 1) What advantages, if any,-do of choice, the democratic way."
you· .see to aU...year schooling, and 2) 2) "I am in favor of unifying the Ocean
Do you see an11 reasona for imifica· View School District with its own high
tt'ott. · 1 .schools if this is finaocially feasible. 1
. . lkary M. Lyday Jr" 5f, ·Is bead ··feel that the high !j:bool diitrict ls
counselor for the Los Angeles City unresponsive to the needs and concerns
School. He is chairman of cOncemed .of our community:• i
Parents Committee f~· Quality Educ3· "Also, in the near-future the hlgh
tion and ~· ~ed withithe Boy Scouts. schools will be on the quinmester all-year
A·Navy and Marine veteran, he earned a calendar whtch is incompatible with the
BA in political science -at UCLA and an 45--1$ Pl~ and with the traditional calen-
MA •in school administration at San dar." 1 Ferna~o Valley .. state Coll~ge. He js Mrt. Jad,y Malls, 33, is a freelance con-married and has four children. , ·I ) "lnitlal)y,.!he all-year school sounds sultant engineer. Previously sfie ·has worked as a process engineer and has like a good idea -the Jtudents will .lqrn served as a volunteer at. Hope View
ioore and the tax-School. She attended Wheeling College,
payen · will save ..;here sbe majored .in chemimy. Sbe is
money. These, how· manied and bas one child. ·ever\ are 'lllusioos. 1berehn, as t be . I) "All year schooling would toc ... se
chalnhan of t b e tbe number of children·. who coald be COmmlli.;.' ot Coo-educated in oor present scliools, but I do .
corned P1rOnts. I . .I""' a number ol drawbacks to the plan,
15 all • year 8Cllool u...-;_. only a mlnortty·<lf cbildren aiuld I baVe Clllll llid.tlie._. ·"It would.interfere witli\Smily,vaca-
, procmn bi ~ ; 'tai6 mel< v&<!atk>na during good we,lber
LYDAY View. ~) "-~"' ~·it wouJd preveilt ~from tak·
"Why? Because J ,~t~~ fbat 1tb1s ?"~ ing Surnmef' counes 1 to Improve their
gram fs educatlooally urilOund slrice ,1t.1s 'skills. In addition, children who are not
sic811y a device to .sav~ sct,ool spa,ce ' .up to grade level could not take 5'llJ}mer
y keeping one-fourth of the students out classes to bring them up to their class.
of school the ye·ar round. The contirruity "On • the whole I believe the issue
of' learning is continuously interrupted by dellerv'5 further consideration, but they
Mii.seumwGet
' Picasso Gift
'
are your children and you should decide
via the ballot box." ·
2) '"lbere are two main reasons for
unification -economic and educational.
Basically, we have anutd us poor and
·richer school districts. Economically, the -..teuons for unificatiM are.-to cohlbihe
the. poor district.! with ooe of the richer
Court Holds Up
Obscenity Case
Of LA Paper
The 1972 championships cost the city
$20,000. The event's income was $,3,000.
mostly from entry fees and some ad·
vertising in the program.
Moorhouse said in 1967, the surf con-
test cost the city $16,000, but brought in
$16,500 in revenue.· That year ABC paid
the city $10,000 to televise it on "Wide
World of Sports."
The surfing championships w.e re
televised 00 ABC in 1966, ·1961f and 1968.
By TOM BAR.LE)' The 1967 event, featuring super surf, won
ot: ..... ., "" ,..,, a Cannes "FHm Festival award for a
~ty cha..,.. filed agalnSt !he Los sports telecast.
Angeles 'Star were held . oVer for one Moorhouse .said, a final, decisioo has n~t
mootb today in a bid by Santa Ana been made on this year s contest, but 1t
. , , • ·-will be a part of tbe city council's blldget Mun1clpal Court Juage Robert Rickles to consideration ov'er the next month. -
combine the allegations into one court "I'd hate to see it go .. It. does bring.,.
action along with fraud charges filed by certain recognition· to the c i t y , ' '
the Pacific Telephone Company. Moorhouse . said. "But there is a lim!~ to
"It would be much easier for all con-what , our c1tl:' should hav~ t~ put out. . . . "Its the big event for surfers, but the cemed if we ~ work things out this city is paying the bill. We're accused of
way," Judge Rickles told lawyers ·for making money on it, but we haven't
both parties. "I'm going to hold both ac-made a nickel."
tions over until May 15 with that aim in The city has sent-500 questionnaires to
view." ' local businessmen to see if there migh t
Judge Rickles' action came while
lawmen througliout1he county were still
seeking April 11 editions of the con-
trovers~ Los Angeles journal.
Fraud charges stem from the allega-
tion by District Attorney Cecil Hicks that
the periOOical's operators permitted "an
act of massive consumer fraud" when
they printed an article revealing the
telephone company's credit c.!i.rd check·
ing and logging system.
Hicks blyted the article as "an open
invitation to commit theft that could cost
the telephone users in this area afone
billions of collars."
Obscenity charges that now seem likely
to join the fraud allegations in the same
court hearing were filed , prior , to the
fraud counts but include Los Angeles
Star Editor Paul Eberle in the long list or
defendants.
Also listed as defendants in both ac·
lions are the>Hlgh Class Publishing Com·
pany and '140 vending machines in
Orange County."
Amciog the IO defendant.! named by tile
District Attorney's Olflcein tlle'frauclac-
tiori are "Maqy · the Lion" and
''Geronimo Llghtfeatber.'' ~ulon! lollay said they are adding
daily to the evidence" they lntend to offer
in suppOrt of both sets of charges May 15
before Judge Rickles.
be some financial support to continue the
contest.
Moorhouse said . Huntington Beach
might simply tum the contest over to
someone else, though he added there
doesn't seem "to be any takers." Or the
city might drop the national nature or it
and just sponsor a local surfing contest.
The U.S. Surfboard Championships
were launched in 1958 as the Western
Surfing . Championships. For several
years they were open to any entrants
rrom all over the world.
NO POST AL HIKE
F0.1,IB,CAST FOR '73
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI ) -Postmaster '
. General E. T. Klassen has ruled out a
postal rate increase this year but in-
dicated the strong possibility of one in
1974.
"Our degree of mechanization is not
far enough aJong that we can absorb any
suhs:tantial increased costs," Kh1ssen
said Wednesda y. "Consequently, the in-'
creased costs will have to be passed
along to the con,sumer. ·
"lf we ha ve a substantial increase in
cos ts in 1973, in 1974 we•r"e going to ask
for a price increase."
ls 'Bal Week' Alive-
And Early on Coqst?
_,
By L. PETER KmEG
' Of ttM DllW '""" ltliff eaTWeek 11 apparenUy allve and well
-·and getting off to an-early start in
Ne.wport Beach this year. _ -
The annual Easter vacation bloWout
got off to an atypical if premature start
this morning as Newport Beach police
arrested 17 Riverside youths crA!tUH'td"
into a second story duple'x ·apartment in
West Newport.
Police used a paddy wagon to transport
the youths, all boys, to police head·
quarters after finding a cooler full or
beer, a lid of marijuana, and a bottle of
pills in the apartment at 3308 W. Ocean
Front. •
Officer John Furrow spid he came
across the youths after picking up a
juvenile wearing a backJ)ack and walking_
on Balboa Boulevard near 42nd Street
about 9 a.m.
Furrow said he stopped the youth
because he appeared to l):f! a nmaway.
"He told us Where he 'tas staying and
we went to the Ocean Front address to
verify it," Furrow said . ·
He said there he came upon the other
youths "sleeping all over· the place" on
·mattresses and sleeping bags. -.
He said the marijuana and narcoti~
paraphernalia were lying around along
with other contr&band. Furrow saia
charges had not been filed against any or
the youths, Including the only adult.
Clayton W. Nettleton , 18.
He said there was an "obvious viola-
tion of the housing codes'' and it ap-
peared there was no adult supervision so··
charges may include lack or parental
control.
Furrow said he did not know im-
mediately who owned the duplex or
which of the youths had rented it for the
week. ....
"They were just starting Easter vaca·
ti on," Furrow noted, pointing out that
Riverside schools let out a week earlier
than. most others.
Newport Beach police said today they
are still counting on -another relatively
quiet Bal Week, which is the way it lias
been ln the past aeveral years la tbarp
contrast to a decade ago when youths
streomed to Balboa by the thousands
from all over ttie country.
"But things have been picking up;•
observed Lt. Ed Clbbarelll, adjutant to
Police Chief B. James Glavas. ·
Cibbarelll 1&ld the department still io·
tends to maintain normal shifts begin·
ning Frlilay.
Vietnam Copter
Crash Victim
Valley R Jsident
From Wire Services
The pilot ol • iruce team hellcopl!J;,
downed Saturday in Vietnam has been
identified as Charles Leroy Osterman, 31,
of Fountain Valley ..
He was killed when the helicoptec
was Oying for . the Internationa1 m-·
mission of Control and Supervision · as
downed by a Viet Cong missile.
· Also killed in the crash were Firs ·Of-
ficer Terry Dean Clark of Palmdale, a
Filipino crewman, two Viet Cong
reprisentatives and four ICCS members.
Ostennan, who forme rly Jived at 17.wt '
Bushard St., had served in Vietnam as an
Army helicopter pilot prior to the cease-i
Ore. He was employed by Air America as
a c!_vilian at the time of his death .
1be pUot's two brothers, John and Paul
Osterman, both are residents of Fountain
Valley. Llited among his survivors are
two daughters by a former ·marriage who .
1 live in Portland, Ore.
~-----------,·I
Orange Coast
el· 50 .Flap Lessens ·Weather
llazy sunshine on Friday, fol·
lowing early morning fog and low
clouds along the coast. Highs or 76
are expected ln inland are as.
Beach temperatures of 68 are fore-
cast. Overnight lows in the 50s.
I 1riprpve Commu1iicatio11.s
PARIS {UPI) -1be lllln' of
Pahl~ Picuao have -ted' the ' patnt.11 vast and prleele• col-
lcctloll of art by other modem
1rtllltl lo the Louvn liw!eum in
Paris, Ph:ulo'I attorney an-
nounced today.
'dlltricts. ..__ By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of.. ....... '"""', ....
to 74 pointed questions they had about
-the station.
ed by board members who told raculty
representatives had not gone through the
proper administrative channels.
INSIDE TODA 'f
Tht :&lfl or paintings by
Modigliani , Braque, Ma 11 as e ,
Renoir, Cezaooe and other major
namet of modem art is in accord
with Picasso's wishes, attorney
Rolond Dumas said.
Oumu said the .family bas not
decided what to do with works by
Picasso hl'l'8elf, which lbe artist
kept In his villa al Mouctu In
southem France.
, "Tbe richer districts,· Or c:oune, don't
WI.ab to unify. Slnce we are1 a poor
, ~ I am, of coune, all for It.
•'i:ducaltona11y1 unlllcaUon would pro-
vide a ...r. smoOthly functioning e<luca·
lion for our chlldttn. The high schools
would come under unlncalioo and the
curriculum would be more e11l)y led up
lo by lhe grade !chool pro1nms."
Jooepll S. Mllauo, Is empio)'ed by the
Anaheim Union High School District,
working Jn its Special E d u ca t i o n
Program. He bas a BA and an MA, from
C&I State, Long Beach. He is married
with two children.
1) '"Jbere •re many more year-round
pllnl other thalJ' the 45-15 f>lan prefellt)y
!See OCEAH VIEW, Page !l
I •
Contiroow•E"'H'"Y' over the role played by
·Cbai!ael IO in the education of Golden
Welt ll!ld Orange Coast College students a_. -what calmed today after
promiaee w~ night by both
!acuity and cOU<p•officials lo Improve '
communlcallona bet-n them.
Teachers from both campuses ap-
peared partially sallslied when Coast
Commtmity COiiege Diltrtct trustees tOld
them they ~ become Involved to •
greater decree In the fonnulallon of '
policy !or the new educallonal station.
Faculty members, ang<red o v e r
allegedly being k.ept in the dark about the
academic function and financial picture
. o~ KOC& TV, packed !lie boatd room
more than 100 strong to demand alJS\!crs
' • -·
Several or these were ans wered by
Chancellor Norman E. Watson who
rurnished them with a draft of a goals
and ()\>jectives' s'tatement which stres9es
the board participation or experts, in·
eluding faculty members, in the develop-
ment of courses. ·
'rbc other questions and possible solu-
tions will be taken up at 3:30 p.n1. today
when Dr. ·wa tson meets with the faculty
senate of both campuses in the telcrom·
munlcatiooJJ b1.1.ilding at Golden West.
Amon£ these are questions sbout the
budgeting of KOCE, the selection of
~ncl, TV station management,
equlpmeni, and llmding.
Discussion over these concrete con-
cerns or the teachers.however was avoid-
r
Trustee Worth Keene said the teachers
should bring their grievances over the
station to the administration and involve
the board only when an arbitrator is re-
quired to resolve. the differences ...
U Kyaw Win, chalnnan ot the OCC
faculty ~natc., however, said the ques·
lions were sent to the board because the
answers were not available through other
channels.
Peggy Siaggs, Golden W"t's faculty
senote chAlrman, said after the meeting
that the teachers are not so ·much con-
cerned with a potential threat to their
Jobs but because a mai<>rlty of them ,..
BOme TV instruction as dehwnaniiing. 11
{See PROMISES, Page !)
Cath11 Murphy has an unusunl
dog. Flossie, htr 2-ueaN>ld Bos-
ton bulldog, can do back/lips.
skate, fetch and. uh,1 talk. That's ri94~ And f/ you da11'1 believe
she can. itJ• just the Boston .. ac-
cent cd11fusitig 11ou. See &tOrtl on
Page 15.
•
-· DAILY Pl(OT H Tl!ursday, Aprll 12, lC173
Inclusive 1
I Insurance
. -Plan ·urged
--;
WASlllN(l'1'9N (AP) -.A cradl .. t0>
grave nation81 health insurance plan, --~'<Ol!'.ii!'!ng!__ii;dd<eas both from organized
labor an White }louse , has been
recommended in vately financed
study by business leaders ~tors.
The Commlttee tor Eoonomlc Develop-__
-ment. a nonprofit ·and no11parlisan ._
'&rganlzatlon, said Wednesday ils plan
. woUld-!'Pfovli:IITtiisfc level of riiedlCBI
,protection for all Americans at a cost the
.nation can afford."
DUANE AND 'DAUCIHTER
'.
---0AVID BUNTING ---~.
'
, •
'· -l',....P .. el
-OCEAN 'VIEW ELECTION ' . .-•
being.. lmplementOcl
In , our. tivo pilot
schools. Advaotaget:
Year·rouiid ulU!z.a. ·
tloo of facilltles •
Savlllp .. conilluc-
tloo :1 n d telaled
COii& ol building new
facDJtles. Aecommo.
dation of more stu-
dents. MILAZZO
Disadvantages: Increased coal of lm·
plementation whe~er overcrowding is not.
experienced. De!ei'ment of building cacy..
slr.uctlon may result-in increased eosu at
a later date. " i •
".J.ncteased costs for addlti0ftl1 penon·
ncl during inte rsessWnLJ)firfflds. Where in·
tersess.ion perlQ!ls are offered, ~re is no
- -space saving adv~e.----
1) "I support the district's. efforts to
thorougbly ln~esllple the practlCl!llles
Of aJl.year 1Chooll111 under the 45-15 pion,
It lhouldn't be' tolllly diocounted j)l'ior lo ·
' .................. IYlfutloLol Ill~
being -piled by the · itlstrlct,. Crest
Vie• and Wesbnont scbool.o.
"I could oo longeT" su~ch an in-
vestigation, however:. if. tbe Spring '73
lesUng program shows that 0 45-15"
children have fallen substantially below
tb&--nonn. when compared with scores
for cl}lldren not involved in the plan.
"A recent study
reported that 20 per-
cent more space
couJd be generated '
within -the district at
a savings of about
$2®...per student per
=-~ WoJd°g:u:
duced substantially
TtOOIO.Jf (leaving moft! IDOll.•
ey for lnstructionil purposes),. Surnmer-
lhne "leemiJw loss" would decrease, DI AD AT 34 .
"When· considering alternatives for Coll ... ·r~hor Vol~
"
.. , A secret government analysis of the
plan concludes it "nflects quite closely
the Administration's bill" in the last
OXJgress except in 11$ e·xtension of
~verage to low-income childless fam ilies
-..d single persons.
,; The CED Research and Policy Com•
,mitt.e's 1115-page ,.port, "Building. a Na·
lional Health-Care System," proposes a
1hree·part program that its sponsors say
would take at least four years to im·
plement.
FrOmPagel
"Possible expenditure for aJr con-
ditlonlng In llUl1lY IChool.o In order to
maintain a good yelM'OUnd Ieaming en-
vironment. Cycl!s mual be WelJ.balanced
, for effective and efllclont operation. Coat ofc~il]g ~OO·plrllclpatlnc ~blldren. Con-
tlnul)Y of teacher wtth ...,. otudeqts
may ,be loot.
"Possible loss of n~ stabWty,
. secllrity, and ittlculatlOo. Possible
'parent Ind t.flxpa)'er d 1 a a ppr b-V a I .
Teachers could riot grow j>rofesstonally
b;ecause of time element. ·Studies have
not .-yielded educational advantages.
Presuming an alternate plan i s
necessary, the community at large, il\6
eluding parents, t e a c he r s, ad·
ministrators, and taxpayers, s~d be
consuHed.
cteallng adclltlooal space -purcli{slng J
e1theUcaUy u n p I e a s a n t mobile · l
clulrooms with C<ietly bullt·ln deprecla-' G lde · w I· RADIO HAMS AI D FAMILY • • •
Employers would be required to pro-
'\ride health insurance for all employes
'Bnd their families. Medicare would con·
1inue to cover the elderly and disabled
~ the federal govemment would pro--
·vide coverage for the poor.
~ To avoid a heavy burden on small
employers, the plan would arrange an in·
Surance pooling mechanism in which
large firms would pay part of the costs of
Provkling group coverage in small com·
l'"!'!es. ...Although more than 180 million persons ·
are covered by private inwrance, the
leport said, an estimated 20 to !O Ulllllon
others lack any health·Jns:urance pro--
,tection. '
· ' "The majority of these are poor and
1,lear·poor, nonwhite, unemployed -in
·f!ntral the disadvantage<::," it said.
. 'fMillions of employed workers have rio
Coverage. Also, because ·or shortcomings
in many existing plans, millions of other
People who are covered have inadequate
.protection from the financial con·
,3(!quences of ill health."
·.~The committee estimated. its plan
;yould cost an radditional $5 billion in the
.Jlrst year, with the federal governmeat
,Paying about '4 billion of t1!e net increase
and pri vate health insurance · premiums
accounting for the rest.
water before it 'cbuld be relieved. Bill's
body was nevel'. COund. -
When Frank-Sacks, ownei' of PAL
Electronics wett Duane worked, learned
the boat was missing, he got on hi s own
CB radio and asked other operators jn
the area to Point their antennas to the
ocean.
They picJ<.ed up nothing from the radio
Duane h~a. signed out just the night
before. ··
Word of Duane's Ceith quickly spread
through the airways. And by Thursday
more than $1 ,000 in donations had been
raised by the operators, with some
checks arriving from as far away as the
East Coast, Sacks said.
Local C-B operators . will hold an auc-
tion from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday at
Anaheim Bowl to sell surplus radio
equipment. Sacks said they hope to raise
between $3.000 and $5,000, to be passed
on to Duane's wife, Barbara.
Ttle proceeds will help pay the rent for
their apartment at 7762 S. Sycamore,..,
ltuntington Beach, and the other bills. )
It will also help Barbara and her 2·
ye<!r.old daughter, Tina1 ge t back on
1heir feet when they move into Barbara's
parents, house in Santa Ana. _
· "\Ve have no money," said Barbara,
gra sping the hands ot.puane's parents in
their apartment next door.
"I'm so veiy thankful for what the C.B
operators are doing,'! she said. "There's
;~gnew Hits Reporter
"
i~Bins ' in Ne ws S tories
"
· WASHING-TON (APl -Vice President
,Spiro T. Agnew today srruck_ out at
~umalists who take sides in new5
,.Wries, saying the nation's news media
~m to feel more and more they should
control public reaction rather than report
,.ihat happened.
J ·Agnew's comments were contained in
~he text of a speech, released here, in ad·
·vance of delivery at the "April Freedom
Forum" of the National Educational
--Program at Harding College, Searcy,
.Ark.
~ The spee<:h Was critical of ~called
--·advocacy reporting," a school of
journalism in which a reporter takes
·Sides on an Issue.
· "Once journalists believed thaf their
.job was to report as much as possible
-¥'hat happened. Today, the view in·
'ereasin gly seems to be that the media
should control the public reaction to what
happened," Agnew said.
Advocacy jouranlists, he said , act more
as lawyers developing briefs, than as
reporters.
"They fer ret out and publicize prin·
cipally those facts which support their
own points of view -points of view
which are considered ·by them to be
revealed truth and the only ones that
should be presented to the American peo-
ple," ti_e said.
"It is advocacy journalism more tha~
~ any other fa ctor that has caused the cur·
rent ill feeling between government of·
OIANGI COAST "'
DAILY PILOT
Tll• Ora<>0• CCMlll DAILY PtLOT Wlll'I WhlCll
It uml>lntel .!'h• N•wt·Prtn, '' DUC11!111eo or
l'tlt Or•nDe Catlil P11bllslll119 Camp111y, !tpa·
,.,. tdltlori1 •rt l>l/bllsllN, Mond1r !hravgll
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HUftllnglan lltacll/l'avn11;,, V•Uty, L110un•
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Si n J111n Capi1tr1110. A 1111911 <f9IOMI
edition 11 publl1htc1 S.1vrc1av1 1nd Sund1y1.
Tiit prlnc!p.al Pl.llllilh!ng plan! II II 3)1 w.,.
81r Slrttt, Cas11 MtH, Ce111ornl1, t'6:t6.
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Prftlcltnt end Pvbli1n1r
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•
ficials and the opinion·making media,"
Agnew said.
He identified opiniun-making media as
the television networks, wire_servjces
and "the large newspapers and
magazines which cover the nation . and
world with their own personnel."
$aylng the "idea of interference with
the free flow of information to the
American people, by government or
anyone else, is repugnant to me," Agnew
claimed the Nixon ·administration wants
to be fair with the press. .
He said there is right and wrong on
both sides in the controyersybetween the
media and the Administration , and called
for "reasoned· debate and communication
between the partie.\!' to reach a solution
"or even an improvement." -
But he said the staffs of opinion·mak·
ing news media have come to "think of
themselves as representatives of the peo-
pl e and just as routinely to-'. view the
federal government as the enemies or the
people.
"NO\V something see ms very out of
joint about this. Does a man who \vorks
for CBS represent the people? Or does he
primarily represent CBS?"
Pot Cache Found
In Car Following
High-speed C~ase
A 24-yea r-0ld man who still refu ses to
!ell officers his address led border
patrolmen on a high-speed chase into San
Clemente they said Wednesday before he
slammed into a stop sign.
William M. Reynolds asscrtedly led the
officers In th e pursuit after a patrolman
had asked him to pull over at the im·
migration checkpoint at San Onofre. Of·
ficers said Reynolds · sped away instead
and sparked the pursuit that reached
speeds hi excess' of 100 miles per hour.
The cha se etlded at El Camino Real and
A venida San Pablo when Reynolds lost
control '5f hi s car and slammed into the
curbing, they sa id.
Officers said Reynolds and an uniden:
tlfied companion fled on foot. The drivtr
was captured but his passenger esc1ped.
In the trunk of Reynolds' car patrol·
men said they found more than 300
pounds 0£ marijuana . The uninjured driv·
er and his illegal cargo w~re turned over
lo U.S. CUstoms A_gcnls. -
.
Frauce-N. Vi et Ties
P1\RJS (AP ) -France and North Viel·
nam agreed loclay to full diplomatic rela·
tions, with an exchange of ambassadors.
Since th e 1954 Indochina peace agree·
n1ent, France and North Vietnam have
maintained commereial missions or
g<11.,Jal dl pil>111atic dclegaUons in the
otl·.~ CO!Ql~' capital.
•
noth ing you oan say to those people -
thank you just isn't enough."
Barbara struggled with her thoughts.
"Everybody loved hi,in, and he loved
everyone, You can tell by the. donations.
He loved his work.1They called him Weak
Rabbit:«-
Rabbit because his last name sounded
like bunny; weak because his radio
signals were not very strong.
Cloyce Bunting and bis wife also sat in
the small living room. They were µium .
They had lost two sons. .
"They were very happy about going
fi shing," Mrs. Bunting recalled. "It was
the first time·oot for the young~ boys."
The Buntings are a close family. The
parents had 'six sons and two daughters.
David and three others Jived in the
house, the others lived on the same
block. Duane was the oldest son. /
"You can't say m~. of anything,' the
father said. "In large families, a mother
and father love each one individually.
"David was a good boy. He loved surf.
ing, but he was a good home boy, We
were so very much proud or both of
them," Bunting said.
. Facing the tragedy isn 't.any easie r for
Mrs. Gertrude Sherwood, who lost the
youngest of her three boys .
Bill-was a typical teenager , she said.
He loved signing, surfing and' working on
cars.
"The worst thing he ever did was
throw a tomato at an ice cream man ,"
she said.
"For two days I could not bring myself
to go into his room ," she said, "I finally
did, and I broke down ." --
Mrs. -Sherwood hopes to· >hip · Bilrs
body if and when it ls recovered, to Iowa,
where his father is buried;\She said she
has no money to ship the body at this
time.
Several neighbors near M r s .
Sherwood's apartment at I 7 I 4 2 ·A
Emerald Lane have brought over small
cash donations.
Both the younger Bunting, a senior,
and BIU, a junior, will receive their
_ diplomas this June PoSlhumously from
Huntington Beach High School.
_Israeli Voyage
Means 'Hazard'
Pay to Crewmen '
-' SOUTHAMPTON, England (UPll -
Cunard lines today agreed to pay a
"danger money" bonus of $125 to any
crewman who sails the luxury liner
Queen Elizabeth Il to Israel Sunday ¥.'i tl'o
a load of 1,700 mo stly American· Jewish
passengers.
The Queen Elizabeth "would be an otr ·
vious target" for Ara b guerrillas, a
Cunard Line source said.
A major secu rity checkup from bow to
ste m was ordered for the QE2.
_ Officials of the shipping line described
the operation as one of the biggest ever
mounted in a_ peacetime British seaport
since World War JI.
Most of the passe nger complement
Sunday will be American Jews bound for
Israel to help_celebrate the Jewish
state's 25th anniversary.
Cunard began weeks ago taking . no
chances.
Other crew members said a dozen
anned securjty men in uniform rode the
shi p during a just-completed Caribbenn
cruise. •
The crew demanded "anger money"
for the voyage to Israel. Cunard today
offered each 1nan the bonus of 50 pounds
for the trip.
"Security is as tight as hell ." said
James Rudnick, 19, of Massach4sett s,
son of the organizer of the trip.
His father, Oscar Rudnick. said . "We
are well satisfied with security ar.
rangements and we don't think there will
be any threat from Arabs."
Sabotage and explosives experts went
aboard the liner early today. CUnard
security o!ficials said armed guards and
bomb disposal experts would be on board
when the ship sails Sunday.
Preacher to Speak
Iu Huntington Be.ach
The Jlelf. Don Uive of-;-Toronto.
Cartada, will speak at 7:30
tonjght at the United Pentecoslal Church,
11!971 Main St. In H11ntlngtoQ Beach. His
toolc Y.·111 bP the Bible. .
l·lc will ols(tlalk at the church at 7:30
f-.. riday and S:ilurday, and at IJ a.m .. and
7:~ p.m. on Sunday. Mi'. Love, 22, is a
grad uate of Apostolic Missionary Institu·
tion, Tieton, Ontario.
"C8reful resear:ch and study should be
conducted to determine which of many
options would 'best satisfy our district's
own unique needs. The community ahould
select their f?Plion, thus providing better
schools t~ugh community in-
volvement."
2) "There are advantages and disad-
vantages to a system of ..K through 12th ·
grade. Unification must be evaluated and
other alternatives reviewed and studied
to solve our own unique problems. C.Orr
tlnuity of programs is important.
."Saving of monies ls possible through
elimination of management personnel
and duplication of seMces. After a care-
ful study and review of all possible alter-
natives, you the taxpayer must make the
final decision. State Jaw mandates meth·
ods and procedures of initiation and im·
plementation... ·
Mrs. Rita F. Rowe, 40, is a housewife
and currently enrolled at Golden West
College. She is married and has one child.
l) "Jt is my c..untentiOn all·yea,r school·
ing should be decided upon by the
parents and ~axpayers supporting the
schoo.ls -not by the teachers. I believe
the employers should make the decisions,
not t h e employes.
Schools should be
utilized rather than
standing i d I e (or
three months. This
would be a' signifi·
cant help in elimi·
nating our over-
crowded schoolS."
2) "Further study
should be made on aow1 1
the matter of unification to determine its
assets and liabilities."
Craig O. Thompson, 30, is a college ad·
ministrator. A graduate of Northern
Arizona Un iversity 1 he is married and
has two children.
From P agel
P,llOMISES ...
don factors; changing to double sesalons • {J U est I _or going to-bond elections -one must ,
realize the importance of senrching for • i • l
.newer, fresher and less expensive J t f 1
methods to relieve congestion, where ap-n s rue or proprlate."
2) "The recent high school bond elec· ,
tion has shown us that the high school D • t 34 district will be lacing some rather ies a
drastic changes, as emergency measures
to meet the tremendous problem of
overcrowded schools. It's:. obvloµs that
the high school and feeder elementary
distriCts have become too financially in·
trlcate to banclle, Jn regard to fundlng
necessities.
"The bond election should serve to ac·
tuate a' full investlgation, by all powers
affected, Into the feasibility or locally
controlled districts that .cwould be
responsive to the Immediate needs of
their Q.ym communiUes."
"J:A:J\Velbmeller, 43, ls employed as a
weigh\! ~d measures technician. fie at·
tended Santa Monica and Los Angeles
Clty Colleges and Loyola University. He is
manied and has one child,
1) "All year schooling -chaos in
many areas. Parents have now limited
freedom when to choose their vacation
time. With all year schooling it would be
impossible. Business geared to vacalion
patronage will suffer and •the breadwin·
ner's employer would have a dim view of
a multitude of men off at the same time.
The present program iS still the best."
2) "If, by unification, something is
created that grows too big to be handled
efficiently, Jt is not good."
Mn. Flon:oce Woolbright, 37, is a
housewife and business woman. She has
~ BS from Harris College, St. 1.-0uis, and
an MA from Chapman College. She is
11UUTled and has three children.
1) "All year schooling on a staggered
basis should remain optional and
available without·
diacrimlnaUon · t o
parents desiring this
program.-411 expan-
ded amt exteRJive
Summg.,. scllool en-
richment program
should be olfered il
parental su}lport
warrants and evi·
dence of the pilot WOOLllRIOHl
programs prove Jts value. ~
Funeral ser~ices will be conducted Fri· • day at noon Ill Corooa de! Mir for Golden
West College instructor Gerald Volpe
wbo clled Tueaday al the UCLA Medical
Center from complications o! the flu,
Dr. Volpe, 34, was an instructor In
architectural teclmoloSY and e1111lneerll!g
at· tl)e Huntlngtm Beach communl)Y i:ol·
lege . .
He was a graduate of UC , Santa
Barbara, Cal Stale, Los Angeles and
UCLA. -····~
Dr. Volpe began teaching at Orang~ .
Coast College in 1965. In 1969, he joliieli
the staff at Cal State, Hayward. He
returned to• the Orange COast in 1971
When he. joined the staff at Golden West.
Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, Golden West
president •. will deliver the eulogy at the
services in the cha~l at Pacific View
l\femorial Park.
A resident of Newport Beach, Of.
Volpe served. as an educational con-
sultant to the National Systems Corp. In
addition to bis teaching duties.
He leaves his ~e. Regina, and
daug6f.fr, Shawna, of the family home,
1948 ",Port Cardigan Place, Newport
Beach; his motber, Bettina Martln of
Newbury Park; his father, Anthony
Volpe of Los Osos, Ollif.; his sister,
Marte Ferraro of Newport Beach, and
his brother, Dennis Volpe of Olympia,
Wash. , ~
The fami\y 1 has suggested memorial
contributions 1 to the Gerald Volpe
Memorial Scholarship at Golden west or
to the Regents of tlte University ol
California for medi.cal research.
. Bone Discovery
Not So Ancient
0 After school activities and evening
use of the schools for voluntary parent
effectiveness training, child-parent rela-
tionships, community aclivities and other
programs will be continued and ex·
"Of course there are some people in panded. The school will remain a service VICTORVILLE (UPI) _ 'lbe bones
any profession who feel threatened by agency of the entire community. Until
change." she conceded. But the real con-the community and t e a c h e r s that Debbie Hart brought to her high
cern, in her opinion, is that TV Js a one· demonstrate enthusiastic support and school anthropology clast were not tboae
way medium which allows no interaction value for "all year schooling"·it should of a long-dead lndiaii, or an lee age man
between student and teachers. remain on a voluntary pilot "project." bitten by a sabre tooth tiger. . ~; ~
The teachers earlier had implied 2) "Yes. Unification on community The deceased waS"" appareJ;ttlY killed tiy
television hild been given a favorite OOundary lines offers a greater com-some more modern ·means -like two
status by both administration and the rnunity identity, support and loyalty with bullets in the head, the san Bernardino
Board of Trustees and that cutbacks the school as another community cultural County Coroner's .office said Wednesday.
were made in SQfll~ areas while capital cer.ter. Local leadership and continuity of A dog discovered the bones that Miss
outlay for the st~tion continued. educational offerings will be possible. Hart brought to her school class - a
During Wednesd.riy night's meeting this Terrible overcrowding ·can be avoided skull, a jawbone and a legbone.
concern did not receive as much and planned growth can become a reali· Investigating deputies said the skull bore
discussion as did policy, procedure, and ty. Joint programs with other local what appeared to be two bullet holes, and
who determ ines the quality of KQCE pro-districts will be used if needed for the bones, "definitely human,11 were
grams. --·' , specialized purposes." about two years' old. -=-~~~~~~~-'~--~~~~ ·-~~~~~~~~-·-''-~~~~~~~~
FOOD COSTS!
MEET RISING
FREEZ E FOOD PRI CES With This
COMPACT 208 lb. Chest FREEZER ........... 1 ...
159'6
• ,J,..tf ... .....
•Riff ..... ... .,.,
t F..al:lff ....... ,.,._'*"'.....,.
t D"'.._Sltit
... ...... lly _
•YIAll11tf111Mt!.
........ fllst:
Momber of 90 DAY
C1lifornl1'1 Lergosl CASH
Cooptratlvt luyin1 w1iH A"IOYID
Group With Thi COIDIT
o Volum1 Buying m •••••r AIHCIA'9 Power Of 10 .Slor11 ,, ... lt.119 [8E ........ , .. ., ..
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788
"
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•
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...
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. -·-·
• • '
Thursd1y1 April 12, 1973 ' H O~L¥ PILOT :J
Nlion ' ' C~mbOdia -. EX perts:
l -.-,
• ' , -
.-B-e-au_t_y _K-ee_p_s .~-~ W I • orsen1ng ,
~
Situation : It ilt Family
cat Stale"" Fullerton adVertising
major Terry Olden must really
.Jmow how to market a pretty
pacb.ge, or else Iler parents just
, P!I~ out superior prodllcts .
. The Pele Oldens watched proudly
4u'Ml!S Olden, 19; was crowned
Miss Anaheim 1973, at the Con~·
vention Center if1 g I i. t t e r i n g
ceremonies, one of a, kind in a city
of 183,571 persons. \
Terry was crowned by Miss
Anaheim, 19~, her younger .sister,-
Kar~n.
Cityhood Eyed ·
In SadJllehack
Valley Meet
By JAN WORTH
Of W.. D•ll7 Plitt Slaff
Cautious looks at cityhood for the Sad-
dleback Valley were taken Wednesday
· night at a citizens public. sess ion
sponsored by the Saddleback Area
Coordinating Council (SACCJ.
It was. the rirst public discussion or a
report exploring the possibilities for
cityhood in the Saddleback area.
Additional bearings will c on t i n u e
through Juoe, after which the SACC will
formulate an officlel recommendation of-
cityhood to go to the 0(ange County
Board or Superviaors.
Reactions to the issue of incorporating
a new city varied Wednesday night.
"The one most important lhing to us is,
why incorporate if you are being heard at
the -county level ?" Ward Thompson,
chainnan of a Saddleback citizens' com·
mittee said.
After presenting a report on govern-
ment alternatives for the Saddleba.ck
. Valley, implying that cityhood was the
: eventual destiny for the 110-square mile
area, Thompson said he fell the move
should be put off as long as possible.
"Right now, we are"'being heard. Right now, there is no big push. When that kind
of f responsl~ness ends, our desire to
have a city irtj the valley shifts to a need
tor one," he ~id. t ••
A Stra vote 1cf 75 tesidentsfattending
the meetlng showed most favoring a
municipal advisory council.· ·That
alternative to cityhood was recom-
. mended by the committee. as an interim
measure pending the need ·for in·
corimatioo. .. We feel that right now that a push for
incorporation would · be suicide for the
whOle ·Possibility,'' said Vance North,
another member of the 13-member com-
mittee.
Reactions from the residents, most of
whom where -officers of homeowners'
organizations in the valley, was non-eom-
mittal and curious. Most appeared at-
tentive to what the SACC members had
to say.
Quesµons centered on liming and
financing.
Former College
Dean Succumbs
Friends in Oraflgf County have been
saddened to learn of the recent death in
Palo Alto of Dr. Calvin Flint, former
dean of men al Santa Ana College. He
was 66. • 1
Dr. 'Flint served as a teacher and dean
al Santa Ana C.Ollege from 1935 to 1942
when ht left lo serve in lhe Army Air
Force during World War II, He later
:served as president of Monter e 1
Peninsula C.Ollege and was first president
of the Foothill College District in Santa
Clara County. He retired in 1971. .
Dr. Flint is survived by hi.s widow,
Lenore and 'two sisters, Mrs. Verna
Templeton of S11ota Ana~ and Mrs. Mata
Potter of Hemet.
·pow 'Tax Bill Sig~ed
SACRAMENTO (APL-·s1afe income
and inheritance tax benefits were set up
for former prisollers of war in Vietnam
and the families of servicemen missing
in action by legislation signed into law
Wednesday by Gov. R<llla.ld Reagan .
Vacationland
Slio·w Tonight
Doors open at 7:30 tonight a\
Newport Harbor High Se h o o I
Auditorium, 600 Irvine St., Newport
-Beach. for the 1973 edition or \laca-
tlonland British Columbia.
Whatever tickets remain for the
four-movie fibn festival will be
handed out at \hat time.
Tho !ree •sbOw. co-spomored by
!he Orange Cdlis\ Evening College
and the DAILY PILOT, features a
program produced by the British
Columbia Department or Travel
Indu stry and West.cm Airlines. It's
free. '
U.S. 'Using
Ex-POWs'
BERKELEY (AP) Actress Jane
Fonda, ~ questions tbe tales of torture
recountttr by ex-prisoners of war,
beJfeves the Nixon administration is us·
ing them to pave t~ way for renewed In·
temention in Vietnam. .
', ( l '
· I 1· Ji ll ' ,, •.•
·' 1
Discussed
\VASHI NGTON ~UPI ) ._ Presiden,t
Nixon called in-his~-top military,
diplomatic and intelligence advisers to-
day for l'Onsultations on the worsening
si1ualion in Ca mbodia. Continued U.S.
bombing !here hns caused growing con-
gressional objections.
''The carefully orchestrated return or
prisoners is designed to make us hate the
Vietnamese, justify the war, discredit US·
(the antiwar movemeiit) and lay ground
for future interventions," the movie ac-
tress told students Wednesday at UC
here .
~fi~ Fonda, wearing a purple poncho
and blue jeans. was asked bow she felt
about some POWs' criticism of her t'rip
to Hanof and other antiwar activities ...
1$ • , I I ·t· '1' ..
The President made an early morning
helicopter Oight from Ca mp David, int~
-.tern h1aryland mountain s where an
unseasonal.spring freeze occurred durinJ
his overnight visit , to the \Vhite llouse t.o
see his personal emissary to ·cambodia
a)Jd mCi:!t with the Naliooal Security
.Council.
"I think there is a strong attaCk on the
part of the Nixon administration against
the anti-war movementJ" she said. "lam -
part of that movement. A lot of it comes
from chaUvinism.
OAllY rlLOT Sltll l"ltei.
Gen. Alexander ~1. Haig. who made 1
-four-day on-the-scene inspection for the
President in Cambodia as well as visiting
other key capitals in Southeast Asia. ar-
rived back in Washington several bouui
before dawn and \Vas on hand at the
\Vhite House ~·hen Nixon returned. _
"I'm ·a' pretty easy target f!Jr pecple ·
because of where 1'm coming from. Men
don't want women, and particularly
movie stars, to get into politics," she ad-
ded. "It .makes me feel there's a lot of
work to be done in this country."
DEMONSTRATORS AT WESTERN WHITE HOUSE FOUND THE STAFF HAD GONE TO WASHINGTON
Group Protesting Poverty Program Cutb1ck; Look9d at Horses And Left in Dismay
Haig kept Nixon posted on his finding,
throughout his visit, via cab I e fl.
messages, but the President wanted tp
hear quickly the newly elevated four-star
general's personal evaluation of tht
situation.
Miss Fonda ·satd fhe physical condition
of the ex-POWs belies some of the tales
of torture.
''The men look healthy. There's no get·
ting around it," she said. "Some men
~ider it torture to walk the streets of
Vielna?J! with their heads · bowed.
especially ai .... tQe point of a bayonet held
by a woman. SOlitary~nfinement is not
torture. Angela Davis was putin solitary._
"Wby should we believe Wbat.-.J.!iese
men are sayilig?" she continued. "'ffi"ey....._
have lied abOut their bombing. The
pri8or)ers ol war need help. They have
been brainwashed by their govemmeri.t."
Bugs Found
'On. Soutli Coast;
Crop Periled _
The Wes tern White House has
bciw bygged, it was revealed today.
N~~ electronic s p y i n g
devices.
But by wooft1-:wiutemes. • Miss Fonda was here to raise funds for
Medical Aid for Indochina. She also
spoke to students at the UC Medical
Center in San Francisco.
Meanwhile, the !J'ennessee House has..,
concurred with the Senate and sent to the.
governor a resolution demanding that
Miss Fonda, apologize for calling some
retu?ning American pri!oners bf war
liars pnd war criminals.
"Di! resolution described her as an 1~ ldnllll •hd ,ente 11.1~liii11ter ttioenDY ·rutonecr&Ctlvlst . '' r 11
• ,. * * ··* Pentagon ·Fears
' ,
No More 'Live'
American POWs
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Penlagon
said today there arc probably no more
American pris6ners aliv.e anywhere in
Indochina.
Dr. Roger Shields, head of the Pe t
tagon'a prisoner of war task force, added .
theFe is. oo evidence that any POW!f1iad
~n executed in captivity, with three ex-
ceptions.
Those three were executed early in the
\\'ar in retaliation for Saigon execution of
captured Viet Cong guerrillas, according
to a Viet Cong announcement at the
time.
The Pathet Lao in Laos and the in-
surgent forces in Cambodll will hopefully
provide more information about the fa te
of the Americans missing ii1 those coun-
tries, Shield$ said, but "we have no in-
dication at this moment that there are
any Americans alive in Indochina.''
Rumora that there· are hundreds of
U.S. servicemen still held iG Laotian
prison . camps "do the famili es of the
missing a disservice," he said.
The Pathet Lao and the Khlner Rooge,
unlike the Viet Cong and the North Viet-
namese, have not provkled a list of men
'who diec!'in captivity. '
"We do not consider lhere has been a
complete accounting," Shields said.
In Laos, 317 men were listed a.11 miss-
ing and ... 10 POWs have been returned.
Almost all were airmen shot down.
UO Coed _Taken
" ./
From Shopping
Center, Attacked
A UC lrvine student was raped
Wednesday ' night by an unknown
assathmtpbo grabbed her as she return-
ed to her be from shopping in the Tustin
area, Orange Colrnty Sheriffs deputies
said today.
• The 21-year-old victim; a Santa Ana
resident who wcrks part Ume for a cater·
ing company, !old deputies her attac<er
held a revolver to 'her head as she en-
tered the car and then forced her to
drive to a remote area.
She told deputies she wa• then raped
and forced to participate in acts or se"ll'.·
\ ual perversion before being compelled to
· driV. her assailant back to their sarting
point.
Deputies said she descri bed her •t·
tacker as being 24 to 25 yea rs old , 175 pc)undl, and witb short d11rk .hair cut in ,.
military fashion. Offlcer11 said the victim
did not require medical treatment.
'
And the De part nle-n-t...._ of
Agriculture is alarmed because tfie
discovery of t~ tiny white plant-
-1fucking pests marks the first ap-
pearance of the insects along the
South Coasl. ·
The USDA regards the Iii.gs as a ""·-·t to .lb& citru1 crop. 1 " \idbi~ of inrormfllion came
via Associated Press. whose stall
ticed the •lry in the weekly
'1CfloperaUve conom ic I n s e c t
Rellorl." ' 1he Docilment said the in-
-festation first spread .. I n t o
Oceanside and now has moved
northward. .
·The popuJatioo· at . La C a s a
Pacitica, said the report, is "four
nymJ)hs per leaf."
Two Flee County,
Jail; 01,te Makes
It; 2nd Caught
Tv•o Orange County jail prisoners ran -·
tor freedom . Wednesday in separate in-
cidents that led to the boo king of one
suspec t on escape charges and the issu-
ing or an all·paints alert for the other.
Still at larg'e tod ay is Jeriirhe. Vernon
Brooks, 24, who slipped out of his I~
irons at the Orange County Medical
Center dental clinic apd galloped to
freedom.
Brooks' guard s were given the slip as
the prisoner, held on robbery charges,
weav&t his ·way through crowded cor-
ridors at the county hospi tal.
Sfephanie l.Aicille Hay~. _21, of San-
ta Ana, did not show the saIQ.e speed.
Miss Haywood, also awaiting court ac-
1 tion on drug charges, bolted from a
transport vehicle as it entered the jail
y3rd to unload its prisoners. She was
pursued apd CJ.uickly recaptured.
Two Pr~fs Claim
Beer Dri11kers
'Have No Taste '
Two college researchers said in
Anaheim beer drinkers can't tell the dif-
ference between brand s -or at least 20
students can't at · C&lifomia Polytec hn ic
University of Pomona.
Pri>f. Frederick Meeker and student
researcher Ralph Bettencourt reported
the results of their beer preference tests
at the 53rd annual meeting of the
Western PsycholQglcal A s s o c I a t i o n
Wednesdoy . • ,
They 5'id they choose 10 "serious"
beer dri nkers \\'ho pri ded themselves as
connoisseurs and 10 duffers who said
they could not tell one beer from another.
,;Not ·a single person \\1ho said
belorehand that he li ked this beer or that
he disliked that one could tell which was·
\vhich \Vhcn their labels were removed,"
the researchers said.
They said some vohmteers in th~ test
bad been upset.
''Some of the men even feared that nqt
to be able to discriminate might be con·
sidered a refle<:tlon on their ma.scullni·
ty," they &aid.
•
' .
Squabbles Eclipse Issues;·
•
Clemenie Protest Flops
·-A} spokesman for the Viet Cong said in
Parts, "We have received reports that
backed by the United States. Saigon ~
preparing its troops ror an invasion of
Cambodia." ,
The spokesman, Ly Van ·Sau, addec{:
"lf Saigon carries out an open Invasion of
Cambodia to massacre and pillage ag~
the Cambodian populations, it will create
an extremely grave violation of the Vief-
By JOHN VALTERZA by the Nixon Adminfstralion to dismantle nam peace accords.'' ~ _,J 1
Of n.. o.11y l'lltof s11ff the Office of Economic Opportunity. ~n a Senate speech this mominir:.
Four dozen demonstrators from the in-That agency has ai:lmlnistered the Democratic Leader, Mike Mansfield
ner city of Los Angeles arrived at the model-cities progran1 which would have warned about rumors that South Viet·
gates of the Western White House meant about S,000 jobs in the Los namese troops might be used on 00.
Wednesday, but their protest of poverty Angeles ghettos, spokesmen said. flank and Thailand troops on the othei'. tP.
program cutbacks took a back seat to in· Earlier in the day the demonstrators efforts to relieve the pressure on
ternal squabbles. had marched in downtown Los Angeles. beleaguered Cambodian forces . ..
I [ h d near the offices of the Department of "This would be a most dangerous pro-n act, t e emonstration which had cedure and could have the nn11•lble effect been Pr.pa -'ne JI t rr th Housing and Urban Development. ,........ r~ ver rea Y go o e of once again involving this country .in 1 gr nd "Now that was a demonstration," said ou · quagmire because the suNYirt -[ he --...._ one delegate in San Clemente. Eyeina the .. ,... Most o t • •emo-aWrs· •runted . • , 1~1~..c othenvita -woold COlll* "(' •-... tho.roughbred race horses pastuted near.. YD ·~ .,),,. 11.._ their disappointment at the. area \fhere the western white house he added': rrom lhe ntt.ed Stat~s. 'Manafteld said. demonstrations take place in Si\n ---. · 1 The White House sought to indicate the 'There ain't nothing here but horses Clemente. and a cOiiplt?i-()! cops." meeting of the Security Council -i-com·
Others began arguing with their ''\Ve're lea~·:•......_ ~ posed of the: hi&hest ,Pentagon, St•e
leaders because only one newsman show----......._ Deplrtment, Centfal lntellllince A.Keney
ed up . ... officials as )Veil as White tfouae aides -
Shortly after leaving their b~ses , at H ~ot a crisis meeting, saying it had
about 1:30 p.m. several or the~de1egates ostage Son's ong-scheduled. • .
pounced on Public Safety Director · ' o ever, in Phnom Penh, a crisis al·
Clifford Murray and demanded to speak mosphere "J>reyailed as more than 50
lo • White House representatives. Father 'Sane' western diplol/ials-ol'.i)leir families, 111-"There isn't anybody there· who could. eluding Americans, leftlhe Cambodian
accommodate you," Murray said. capi(aJ1~ anticipation of an allOUt-attack
"What do you mean?" asked... one TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -Nicholas on the 'Clty by Communist forces. -;
woman. · ..__ Arevalos, whose 20-year-old son was held Despite more than five weeks of d1Uy
"I mean there isn't ao"ybody home. in ...... a family kitchen without a bath or bombing of Communist concentrations b)'
They're aU·1in Washington, all we have change of clothes ror three years, is not American B62s and: other-warplanes, tf'e
here today is a few guards," the chief 1 psychotic, 8 sanity commission has rul-Pathet Lap, alleged1y 'with support from said. --tlorth Vietnam, has blockaded the city..;~ '
"Well we want a tour, then," Said ed. . ~ Meanwhile, fierce fighting w •~•
another woman. Assistant· District Attorney Ron Shaffer reported the length '1Jd breadth of Squth
''I can 't help you there, either," Mur-said Wednesday he would review possible Vietnam toda)'-, even 14lugh the official
ray replied. child abuse charges against Arevalos. cease-fire wu halfway through its 11th
"They don't give tours or the place." The charges were withheld pending the wee)[ • i
At that point the demonstrators who outcome of the commission n.iling. Radio Hanoi said today Viet Cong
had brought along placards urging Presi· The son, Nicky, and his mother, troops. have warned peace-keeping teams
dent Nixon to "rebuild our cities. not Pauline Areval os, were confined for men· lo stay clear oi certain areas to avotd
Hanoi" began piling the pickets into ·a tal observation at Eastern State Hospital. ''heart-breaking ace~· ts" such •as ttfe
station wagon. · Doctor s said Arevalos was not one Saturday in w · nine men we~
The prime moti vation for the ap-psychoti~. ~"but _p.ppeared too weak to killed when their elicopter Waf shot
pea rance in San Clemente was the threat stand up to his wife . down in oorthefnmost South Vlet~\m.
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• • ---~--
D.:IL V PILOT I •
wl•h
T om
a rphine
• "'i:'r •.
-an:Bal:: Week '
e-Far...Away? .
STS IN TIIE MORNING ' Driving
o toward work: this rhoming, there
p vailed·a C?ertain grayness covering th~
ange Cout sky. Sort of a wet feeling
the a&. A strong smell of Pacific
ean. What couJd ~ll this mean?
e ~!IY. day we~ther ~emed
·nar. While there was this prevalent
y~s, you got the strong feeling, snif·
g the air, that this was a burn-off sky.
is was not the dull , leaden atmosphere
t we have viewed for weeks just past.
kind that was most likely to dump on
u in great gobs of wetness.
--
'ti: "i f ,. .. " NiXon •Aid~ .. 7.T~:stify ', . .I . ~· ":""" ' I '-
1 n dicat ions Poin ·t to W ide ning Inquiry
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -A lecleral
grand jury'> interVle\y of 'several key
White Houle aides iodiCates it II ft·
panding Its investigation cl I h e
Waterga~ bugging base to other polltical
espionage and· sabotage during the 1!172
presidential campaign_ (See · related
story, Page 10)
Dwight Chapin, President Nixon's ap-
pointments ...,,.1ary at the lime of the
June 17 buainl, testified. Wedneldoy for
. 90 minutelmf Donald 11, Segmu, the
California lawyer I>: hlrid lot alleged
31b6tqe agaJnot Deniocratlc candidates,
'leitlfle<nor 45 miiilltes. ~
Olapin and •Segmtl have 'not been In-
volved in the Watergate investigation"
directly but have been mentioned in
reports .of other alleged poliUcal un-
dei:over a$°vity.
GORDON STRACHAN, a pollilcal aide
to Whit~ House Chief ·of staff H.R,.
Haldeman,. and Robert Reisner, fonnerl
aide to 1912 deputy campaign manager
Jeb Sluarl Magruder, also appeared
before the grand jury We!Jnesday.
'lbe grand jury was to -meet again to-
dily, although it was not certain whom' it
would l>e interviewing.
THE GRAND JURY had been taking
testimony from lhe Waterpte defend·
ants, ~l!> were given immunity from
further .,.._._ But .. it -to-ward lnvestlcatlng other acts, IM .,._.
cution dreW tight the shrouds ol. secur-
ity and secrecy and sought to keep re-
porters from lmowinc What WM going
on_
ANTI.SEX S ILL
IN BIG TRO UBLE
It ~ been widely reporlcd thatbi,.p-
ln hired Segretti as ·an undekiovec agent
last yeer, and FBI reporis Wd Chat.at
Olapin'1 orders, Nixon's ~ at-
torney,'llerbert Kalmbach, of N.,,port
Beach, 1>&Jd Segretti more thBn $30,000.
IT ALSO WAS alleged that Reisner
probably' would have known about a
reported secret meeting in Fe~ry.
1972, In which Mitchell, then the cam·
palgn manager;. Mlllruder. his deputy ;
White -Rouse Counsel John W. Dean' Ill,·
an4-Watergate c<>n!pirator G. Gordon
Uddy, another former Whlte House aide
and re.election campaign finance counsel
at !}lo.. Ume, discussed plans for the
Watergate bugging.
HARRISBURG1 Pa.. (AP) -Gov. The campaign committee denied today
Milton J. Shapp says~if legislation mak-that any meeting had-~been lleld _by
ing adultery and fornication a crime ever reaches his desk he'll veto it. Mitchell, Magrudi;r and Dean _ for the
"l, do not think you can legislate · purpose of discussing Watergate bugging
mMals/' Shapp told a• news ~efence • plans:
\Vednesdiy. ·· w The Post also . quoted 'Teliable ln-
"PertJii~ we should give a lie detector vestigative sources" as saying Mitchell
test to leg1s~tors and ~nly let those who itchell and former Commerce Seretary-pass vote on 1t," be qwpped. · ·
State Rep, Martin Mullen, who's been and former Com??e~ Secretarf Maur-
pressing the bill and who says he will run i~ N. S~~ Nixon s campatgn .(und-
for governor 00 a morality. _ platform :aiser:, test1f1ed befor~ a fedetal gi'and o, by golly, this was differeftt. This
\ s the rolling kind of mists in the morn-
that, with the Lord's good graces,
uld .vanish with the heat or mid-day
The -Los 'Angeles Times and the
Washington Post reported that J arnes W _ McCord Jr., convicted Watergate con-
spirator and security chief for the Coytl-
miftee to Re-Elect the President at the
time he was arrested, 1old the grand jury
that fellow conspirato• G. Gordon Liddy
.uid transcripts ct the bugging of the
coun.tered: ' Jury m New ~ork tlV~ m!>Dth ab!iut 4l
"'!bat's his trouble. Ile makes light ol $200,000 campaign .contr1but1011 by Rof/ert ' .
·-•hing That'· h I' . f L. Vesco. Ve'ScO ts centr;il figure m a
~·
s and reveal to all this best of all
ible coasts. So what does it mean?
AN ntE NEWS of the day for o1her
s. A certain coastal craziness seems
l~fill the inked pages. A flying couple
r m Alaska floated their seaplane in on
I blue waters of Huntington Harbour,
f uring they were in san Diego.
~Another poor chap drove his boat up
to the beach near Hunting"ton's Edison
am plant, figuring he ~s headed into
t e harbor at Redondo Beach.
A couple or apparent gross errors in
vigation ; one by air and one by sea.
'ilfEANWIIlLE DOWNCOAST at
. Laguna Beach, a pretty young miss drew
a large crowd to the shoreline whilst sun-
bathing with nothing more thafi a
biPlhmark. to protect her. from the sun
r'I!'•· ,?!'he mists of the morning. 11le bum-orf
sky. The craziness by land, seashore and
i .. ·What· can it all mean? .
, finally, your rilind g'rinds into gear
a it all comes into focus. Check tM
c da,r. , Indeed. \fie approach . th•!
of time known as spring vacatioo.
\fi.lused to call it Bat--Week in these
plrts. A time just ahead of summer's
lizy days with the youth of our land gets
kicked loose from classrooms and books
and go wherever they can to practice the
rites of spring.
YEARS AGO, '111EY" used to descend
upon our coasUlne like hordes of Hun in-
~ers. They filled rental units. They
OYer-filled them, as a matter of fael..,1 · I During those spring vacation daY!.
they tum~ our beaches into one ·great
sea of flopped-out bodies. The boys look-cll at the girls. The girls looked back.
Run and hi-jinks were the orders or the
<fAy.
f At night. it was youth on the move.
Always moving. From Balboa's old
}iendezvous BaUroom and Fun Zone, to
the streets or downtown Laguna back to
Marine Avenue on Balboa Island.
lAnd in all the moving, flopping sun-
nmg, driving. higb-jinksing. you could
ffiure plenty ol zany things woold happen -
tb keep things lively in the springtime
aJong this best or all possible coasts. • 'JN Rf:CENT YEARS, the youth influx
of spring hasn't measured up to
yesteryear. The law has been more finn.
dlords no longer i,1.·ill rent a one-room
alow to 50 students. sai~:s
dczvouS burned , is gone , but not
f tten. )1le"1lWI!· ·1e. vacationing students have
,red o r spots like the desert or
· tains n practicing the rites of
g. You suspect Bal Week is just a
r c of the past. -
, et spring is with us.
i~
can tell by the mists of the mom·
Ul'IT .....
Tower Deaths·
Four workmen were killed Wednesday when flash fire shot through
an elevator shaft they were cleaning in 'Sears Tower in Chicago. Ar-
row indicates approximate death seene between 33rd and 35th floors.
Building will be 110 sl<>ries, highest jn world.
One F~deral Judge ules
Breakup of OE egal
WASHINGTON (AP ) -A federal
judge ·says the Nixon Administration is
acting illegally in its plan to disperse
rapidly the programs and people or the
Office o!_Ecooomic Opportunily.
U.S. District Court Judge William B.
Jones issued a broadJy worded order ;-Wednesday enjoining Howard Phillips,
acting OEO director, from proceeding
further with the admiaistrMJon plan to
phate out the .anUpovelty 4'ncY. '
Jones said the administratioo could not
unilaterally terminate OEO programs
established by Coogress as loo.g u funds
are appropriated for them. His decision
came on suits ftled-d?f-a union local
repreSf.Jlting government workers and a
Missouri r u r a I . redevelopment cor-
poration.
IN CHICAGO, ROWEVER U.S. Dislrict
Court Judge James B. Par;ions refused to
Rights to= Jjoo ze
'Not Guaranteed
By Co1istitutio n'
PHILADELPIUA (UPI) -A lhree-
judge federal panel has ruled that the
right to · buy alco.hol is not a "fun-
damental right" guaranteed by the U.S.
Constitution.
The decision came in a suit filed by a
g_roup: of college students contesting the
state's power to set the. drinking . age at
21.
The students, members or t h e
Republican College Co u n c i 1 of
Pennsylvania, argued that
Pe.nnsylvania's drinking lawi denied
them equal protection under the laws and
inCringed on their £reedom of association
an!1 right to privacy.
"
halt the administration's act ions .
Parsons said suits flied in Chicago were
premature since "OEO Will continue as
provided: by law unless Congress acts to
discontinue it or fails tO act to cause its
continuance and that Community Action
Agencies will · be funded for their
programs at Ieast through 1973." The
Chicago action also was filed by a union
local that re~nts OEO employe1~~ ·""I·~
The White House and·-the OEO said
they woul~ have lDO ~t on .the iwo
decision• · unlil 1 iooJ-.111 .11,ttorneys studie<t them. ~-·~ . ' . .
PinwP R. KETE, · president of the
gev~mment union local it'J Washington,
told an overflow croWd of about 100 in
the lobby of OEO headquarters after
Jones issued his decision : "We art! proud
to have fought, and happy to have .
beaten·, this a~pt to violate the l~ws
of the United States."
lte urged President N~xon to1_replace '
what he called" ",Howie Phillips · and his
wrecking crew" with managers who will .
carry out the Economic Opportunity Act ·
as, he said, the union members. will. The
crowd cheered. .,.
DAIL 1' PILOT
•· DELIVERY SERVICE
Otli'lrry of the Daily Pilol
is g11aranlrrd
Mtlldt,·l'rltlt'' II rtu fo Ml h••• ,..,,.
.,.(Mr '' S1M J.m., <•H •!Id yeur (•PY wm M llo.....,ril I• 'l"MI· Ctlll t rt 11\t!ll Ull!ll
J:ll .. Ill._ --._, ~
khlf'"t'.,.. $11M1y":• It,....~ Ml fK~M -~ -
yeur c•itY' Illy t ,\.m. Sthtnl•J• ff I t.m. Sunlllty, ctll 111• fl c..,.-win ~ llnuiltt i.
r•u. C:~tll ••• Ilk"' w11IH 11 t .l'll. . ·
T rJrphonrs "
Mtll Ortntt C-IV Artl• ••.... , 4"11·tJll
Mtrll'IWtll Hu11t111tt11i" lttcll
t llf WtslMiMlff •. . • ·• ......... lnt
1111 CilmNft, CtJlh!rt,.. lttdh
Stll .11111 CtpblrtM , D1111 hiflf,
$.to.1111 l ... 1111, L1111111 Hlgllt'I •••• ftt."'9
-· Frost Nips ~~st, ·-South
•
r;ro we rs.Assess Damq,ge to CropiDue to Cold Nig lits
• • Te1nperatures
Alr::n' A.I tntt
Hlgh Low"'· ll ll BOiton .. " llllltlo ~ " ·" ~Mrltston " ~ ~-10111 ll " ., " ·" f~ll .. " ·" • Vlltlld ., " w' " " 0.ltOll ., Ji Hollo!Uhl .. ....... ~ .. " J•cklOnVIJ'• " .,
J(tn':1 C 1¥ .. " U1 11.'' .. " l~v11:• " " " ..
't''"" n " 11~1t" ~ " ·" Moll. I. Ptul .. n , ~"' Ntw lttns .. ., "':r. Otk d " ~'"°"" City .. ., .... .. " .PllH-'Dl'tlt " " 'Pn=I• : " p fhlxl,:t.h " ·" I Potll• • <Sri. " " ··-.. " SI LOUii " " s.)1 ~kt Cltv :! " 5111 Nl!'lc:lKO " ~ltlt " ..
•1111,..toti ,. " CaHlornl•
Color muc:11 ot Soutllff'll C1111or11!1•s Wfftlllr ,,.., """""" Frlcltl', N1t111 , '"° "°"'"""" daucb t<'ld fot f.l't O<lod~ ..,. CMltl trMI and ,_,,
'""' IJ llloecteli /nltnf, Tiii Htc:.-1 We.I~ HI'\>!« Mkl OUll~ W Ui\lld UP ~t In ~-'=::'>'!'"' u ~IWlicnt t«. ' Frlcitov, fM
Arll;1nu1'1 tom110 crop m•v bt 711 fl)
1S Dtrttnl c!Mlntyed\ Ofl]Cl1!1 u ld. CrOP lolMI In SOUtllern Ullnols, alr11dy MV.... lrom ftoodlno, wtr1
IUrthlr d•IN!ltd by lht 1ever1 cold.
Ont llH'Ch lll'OWtr ltld h11 crOP Wit •
100 Plrtllll IOll -"WI ttn'I IJl'ld -llvt bVd." I A. Hght mriiturr ot r•ln 1nd snow kid
trMS ~ tile Gr111 l11kff tnd lht Ohio lltlYer. ·11111 IM .e;cumut1tren w111 , .tight, UIUlll)' ltu tlttn In Inch, Rt!"
ITIQ\lld o"'r '"' Oregon ce11st. T"' 1111 lllY drOll OPll'~~ SO\lthwnl.m Colorldo wtrt In tn 1tforl lo f9fd Cllllt 1lrt In
,,. • ...,.. ·-· .... ~'""'''""'" moYld l11to !ht Mii, b1,1rvlllll Cttllt kllJ"' >Y 1tvtrt wt•fhtr b«trl'lt 1 IOll pr orlty.
01111'19111 nllll'ltlll!I to c1t!le """"' t nd lltW ctll>'ll rtl!Ofd Ult Jll Sl4 mRllOll ln Coltlrtdo ti-. As mtn'I' ti Mii lhf 41.00D c1lvt1 bom btfore ttlt storm tr1 , ll\lluohl to h4WI dlH. ·
'" H"' M11r!co, r111ehflr1 Iott Ill" tstlm11«1 llVLllKClnt ol 11\tilr c1tt..., incl 1111rlv hllf lilt ct!! CfOO• 1 ION ot Ptl'Mtt J30 mflllon,
Co•sfal Wenther
Ptrlly tll)lldy lod1y. Light Vlrf~blt
Wlndl night Ind Pl'IOl'lllll!I llourt bf.
comlll!I ..,...,.,,., 10 to It htob In
•tl•rl!Oom toe1v tlld Fr4dty. High
POdtV In !hi low '°'· C011!11I ll11"1Ptr11ur11 r1119e from S2 to M. ln!tnd 1tmper1tum r1poe
""" SO to a . W11tr ttmpir1t11"5t. THUlllOA'f
St«lftlll h!tll , . .. .. ... . 6:» p,rn, ._7
S1111, 1110011, Tides
,lltlD.-,T
ev~,. ,; s .,"!1 Y m runrung or Securities. and Exchang'e Commissioo
governor. suit alleging that investors were swin-
dled out of $24: million.
Star~: We stor51gas in under·
ground ltorage f1clds in the
summrr II!:> )"UU11 have mough
for tbc winter.
Substitute 1u from natural
rnourccs; Caal gasifiutioo is
simpl1 the reaction of COii with
oxygen and hydrogen from stctm
1111 suitablt rucwr. The rault,
Htat 'from c::IDld: Huge ~l)C)lilS of
naturalgash2vcbtcndiscovcttd ·
in plaru like Alaska, Northwe;\
Ctnada and the Qinadian Arctic
hhu1d5. vie ci.n bring some Of it
here in tankm. Some throug~
la pipeline. And we've been
involved in c:i.:tcnsivc Arctic
rcstarch to find ourthc bat way
10 build that pipeline without
harming the cnvironmcn1.
a ltl(thanc gas, is then purifi/
to produce clun-buming . •
sub$titutc g1~. G1s from ooa1. •
With all the properties of •
C11 from lndonni11 This projcc1
could brin$ up to one billion
cubic fctt per day of nttural gas
fin liquid forml IO the Wrst
C<>1st ol the U.aited Sta ta.
LNC from Au1tr1lla: Jn the P•lm
Valley field of Centr1l Austr1lia,
there mt)' be as much 11 JO
trillion cubic-f~t of na1uraJ g~
If the g1s proves to be there:,
and the Ausu1li10 and U.S .
Covanmen111pptoYe, Lhi.s
~upply could bt con.,.ncd 10
liquid form and shipped home
'fl11pcci11lycomtructtd 1ankm,
natural gas.
I
'
C11 from Cenut.l ind Sou.th
Amtric:a: Althou3b iOmewhat
lru £1r along thtn other solirces,
Latin Amrrlc:an gu is 1till a very
(real possibility. Our plans c1ll
for drilling test wclb in Panam1
and Colombia IDOl'I •
J
This ~try is facing an energy shortage. And it includes Whichever, it's obviously going to cost more. But :..C
natural gas. , t~ink )'.OU'll. agree tbat It's a lot better than no gas. Espe-.
Docs that mean the Cas Company is runi1ing out? cu1Uys1nce 1t'll still beyouimost economical energyaourte.
Not exactly. But we'll have to go to the ends of the eanh And one of the cleanest. _
tn order to keep those home'fires burning. As far as your immediate needs AIC concerned, we'll be
Jn fact, in a few years, the gas that supplies the flame __ •
6
-_ .... able to supply all our 11firm" customers, suc:h ""
that s~plieg the heat that cooks your roast DUIY come homes and businesses. But until wc hnvc tho(c new
from A a!ka.Or rndonesia. Or Austtalta. It'll be supplies coming in, we will have to 1ntcrru~dc.lfv~
natu as that we reduce to a liquid aad shtp home erles more ohen to our indwtritl customers ~ho are
in tankers. · equipped 10 switch to other fuels whenever 11ftrm"
Or mtybe it'll be substitute ga1 produced from coal. tv'IQ customers' needs require. ' ~
• ~~ ~~ W-y. '""" l'I C111111t11' tll'9l 1r1 u.-cl9d ~ 1111 llHM!.
fll'lt hlllll .... ..•.. •:It 1.m. 4.7
1"11'11 low • • 12:1' '·"" 1.0
Stcond hfth ••. "" •• 1:113 "''"' J,0 SICOl'Mf '°"' .... ,. , f2:31 ~.m. I.I sun 11ti1n !:16 1.m, Sits •1n p.m
Moon ., ... 11• Jl.fft. ltlt 2:31 '·'""·' ---------------------------------------------.,, ' ·-·
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0.-aD-'e (;oast
'-1 e EDITION -'
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VOt: 66, NO. 102, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES
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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1973
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'· Today· 's Fina)
~# I . N,Y. Stoeks
1 "
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TEN .CENT~
2 :.School Hopef J).is10i-Anti-Jet Flight Stand
' """ .
By -WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of .. DllfY .......
Two of the candidates· in Tuelday's.
Newport-Mesa Unified Sehool District
•le<tion think Ibo school board should
take an iminediate strong stand .qalnst
jet flights from Orange County Airport.
Both are challengers for the Corona del ~ .. Mar -.eat of incumbent Thomas c~Y in
the area lll06I dlr<ctly affected by
takeolfs from Orange ·COunty Airport. .
Margaret Setterholm, an 18-year"ld
Aide Denies
Foundatwn
Stnck Sa"le
.
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of .. Da!tt ,lltt Staff
Corona del Mar High, S!:hoOI graduate,
·and James K. Schwarz, a teacher at
Bolsa Grande H1ib School · in Garden
Grove, said today they believe im·
mediate action Is necessary.
"This Ls an ongojng controversy and
the distrtct really bas no. choice but to
. join other public agencies to do
something a.bout it, '1 Schwarz salCI. ·
Schwarz stopped abort of asking lbe
disti'ict to support an. oulright ban on the
jel:', but he did call for an ~epth study
•
{o find ouL "just how serious the noise
problem really is." --. '
Miss Setterbolm .took a more adamant
position. .
She said she is in full ·agreement with
the posiliOn taken by lhe Airport Action
Asaociation (AA:A), a. Newport Beach an-
ti-jel noise group which wants all jet
traffic eliminated atjbe alrpor:t.
1be AAA Monday called on all can-
didates· in. the Tuesday elecUOo to state
their po.sitlons on the issue.
,
,
Other cBJldidates said they think a
study of nolie0 and how It a!f.:cti school
children ahould be undertaken before
there Is any board 8aion.
But Miss Setterholm contended that
"the ·efrects of noise on the schools only
complicate • the learning process. The
district has got to take action now. to
eliminate noise polluiion.v .
Miss Setterholm said that, if elected,
she would push for a district ··in··
vestigalion of the jet noise and, "if irr any
way learning is being impaired y,·e sho uld
adopt a resolution in support or a jetport
in andther area."
Thomas Casey. the incumbent in
Trustee Arca fOl.U', &Aid unless some
signifjcant loss of the educational p~
gramf can be demonstrated, the district
has no way of taking any k.ind iof stand.
Casey said if he is ~le<::ted to tile
board •. he will urge ttlat a new study be
undertaken to de\ennine once and for all
how serious the problem is.
. ,
i. Casey also referred to a .st udy -the
\Vllsey · Ham jei noise study com-
missioned by Newport Beach three years
ago -that was "inconclusive" lnsofar as
the impact of noise on the schools.
AS$i~tant Cit y fl.tanage r Philip Bel·
tencourt agreed that the study doesn't
concentrate heavily on the school s and
noted that the srhool district didn •t
participate in K to any great extent.
~tty Lill)'. a. write-in candida te. ~or !he
!See JET NOISE. Page ZI
·~Paddy Wagon Carts Off 17 Youths
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of !he D•ll., ,llfl Sl•ff
the youths, all boys,· to police head-
quarters after finding a cooler full of
beer, a lid of marijuana, and a bottle of
"He told uS where he was sta~ni arid
v.·e went to the Ocean Front address to
verify.it," Furrow said.
•
-Morning news accounts suggesting the
James Irvine Foundation would begin '
selling its stock in the Irvine company as
early as June were termed "a falsehood" .
today by the foundation's attorney.~ -
Bal \Veek is apparently alive and well
-and getting off to an early start in
Newport Beach this year.
The annual Easter vacation blov.•out
got off to an atypical if premature star.t
this morning as Newport Beach poli
arrested 17 Riverside youths crammed
into a second story duplex apartment in
West Newport.
• pills in the apartment at 3308 W. Ocean
Front.
Officer John Furrow said he came
across the youths after picking up a
juvenile wearing a backpack and walking
on Balboa Boulevard near: 42nd Street
about 9 a.m.
rte said there he came upon the other ...
youths "sleeping alt over the place'' on
maUre sse!I and sleeping bags.
Howard J. Prive\l, Los Ang(\ies al-
lorney for tbe Irvine Foundation and its
spokesman during recent ~s in
Washington D.C .. dented he had lndtcaled
the foundation would as soon as "this
summer" begin lelling shares of Irvine
company stock.
"The BOird of Directors of the James
lrvtne· Foundation hu . initiated. studies
and plaMing to realize the full market
value of its holdings 'in the Irvine Com·
pally/' Privett confi~. However,
those studies and tbe planning,-he
empbuiz.ed, may .result in a decision to
sel) Irvine Compa., holdlnp al any-lime
wlthl!I tbe nut six years, ,
'"nleri Jiu been ... declalo!i by the
board of the foundation to bepi oelling
stock lhis summer. /lay ,.port that such
aclecislonbubeenmadei.oa
fallebOod," Privett decllred.
He addod that .the foundation has until
111'1!1 under terms of the Tax Reform Act
of 1961 to reduce its boldlnp in the
Irvine Company from the present su
percent level to the 20 percent required
by the federal law.
Additionally, he explained, there are
coort actions pending In Call!ornla which
would In effect be necessartly complete
befor< any stock held by the foundation
could he IOld.
A coort suit filed by the fotmdation to
change the trust tnstrumenl drawn by
James Irvine ls necessary, Privett said,
beforo the stock may beiold even though
the federal law has ordered. the sale.
'"lbe U.S. Qmtltutton protects such
indentures of trust," he explained ..
"CQngress cannot ".iolate the terms of a
prJVate contract." -
James Irvine ll, who died in 1947. set
up the' foundation ~ gave it controll~g
interest in the Irvine company. Despite
the Tax Reform Act, Privett said,
"COngress can't come along 30 years
later and apply retroactively a Jaw which
was not in effect when the trust in-
strument was drawn by Mr. Irvine.
' "It will take a court decisioa. to do
that," Privett said.
Tbe·foUndation's suit filed in December
of 1971 will J>e given a pretrial hearing
May 9 In Loo Angeles Superior COUri,
Privett said. U beard In Juna or July as
expected, the foundation mlgbt be free of
present trust ·restrlctlonl which prohlblt
"piecimeal" aales of, the stoct.
Police used a paddy wagon to transport ' . .. -... , ' ..
Experienced
• , 'Diver Drowns 'f' .,
. . DAILY ,ILDT Staff ""'9 ,,
Rossm.oor Cleans ITp World .
Crane nits unidenti(ied fiberglass c..;,,lly baclt ·into place on giant
g\obe -just off, Avenida de la-Carlotta in La~a Hills. A symbol for
llOssmoor C<\rP!;>ration's. Leisure World retirement ·oommunity, the
globe ~ recentJy.,..nd·blasted ill ·• regular cleaning operation. The
co.untries were relboyect ind cleaned in a gentler 1J1anner. A foun·
tatn, palm tms-·arul othe"'1landscaping will soon . be added· in this
world's domain. ·
Newport to Bypa ss Staff
. ' .,
()n -Canal Dre~g Issue '
_.L ... • I '"'~t •
The cily of Newport Beach i.o. plannil)(.
a lasl-ditch effort to win approy!ll Jor
Jong.planned maintenance dredging of
lhe Grand Canal between big and Lillie
Ba1boa Island. ,
from the staff concluding that even if we
drejlge now. the action of the lides and so
forth will make jt necessary to dredge
again ln three years · or so/' be said . "~ told .. 'why botller' and that's
Off C'1talina
A Newport Beach 1>-~ba diver with
years of experience was found drowned
off Catalina Island Wednesday night,
after his companion cruised coastal
coves hunting him in the mistaken belief
he swam ashore.
The body of Barry Hoskin, 26, of 403 N.
Newport Blvd., was brought ashore at
~ th~ island's Isthmus by the Bay Watch
patfot vessel.
Death was attributed to drowning, but
Los Angeles COUnty S h e r i f f 1 s in-
vestigators are uncertain how the
veteran diver got into fatal trouble.
He was_a.cPlowledged to be a good
diver, tauiht1>y his father Douglas and
i grandfather, Lyle, operators of Lyle
Hoskin and Sons Water Sports, 1220 W.
Coast Highway.
Sheriff's deputies said Hoskin and a
companion, Bob Hart, 19, of 2209 Miner ·
St., COsta Mesa, dove about 1 p.m. in 40-
foot waters of£ Emerald Cove.
They became separated beneath the
surface and about 45 minutes later, in·
vestigators said, Hart returned. to their
boat and waited for Hoskin .
Finally assuming he had swum ashore,
Hart fired up the craft and began cruis·
ing along shore searching for the missing
man. .
He notified the Avalon Bay Watch crew
about oi p.m., and _ 21h hours later
Hoskin's body was found drifting in 52
feet of water oU Arrow Point.
.Man Leaps lnto
Pit. of Tigers
Furrow said he stopped the youth
because he appeared to be a nmav.·ay .•
J:ie said the marijuana and narcollcs
para:pfiemalla were lying around alOng,
with other contraband . Furrow said
charges had not been filed against any of
the youths, including the only adult.
(See BAL WEEK, Page ZI
Changed Again?
1
Civic Leader Beek Drops Josepli • •
Joseph Allan Beei Jr .. Newport Beach
civic activist and son of · the late
seC'retary of the C81ifomia State Senate,
·is changing ills name• . _
The ~year-old. Beacon Bay resident,
whose family· ties run .deep In Newport
Beach history 1 wants ·· to be known as
Allan Beek, which is what he's called and
which is what is on his birth certlOcate.
"When I was born they named me
AJlan/' he explained today. "That's what
went on my birth certificate.
'
"When l Sol lJ!to IJ'lqun&r school, I
wanted to make ~it fMcier -Joaepb
AllanBcek Jr. -so my parents med•·
certificate pf amendment," he recalled.
It didn't work ouf, Beek explains.
"Ever since then it's just beert a
bother," be oald "ll ge!J coafllled with
dad's name and it's longer to aign . So I
finally just deeided to straigbtel) it out
and be whet I was born in the first
place."
·Beek saJd there will be a court hearing
on his request May 1: . '
·More Than $400,000?
Newport Man Indicted
In Homeowner Swindle
Newport Beach fin~ncier Ronald B.
"\Vhitman was indicted today by the
Orange County Grand Jury on charges
that he swindled homeowners -many of
them in the Orange Coast area -out of
.,m~:i:::.-::~r of the International
Development C.Ompany, 1700 16th St.,
Oakwood Garden Apartments South, has
been booked on 22 counts o{ grand theft,
the DAILY. PILOT has learned.
District Attorney's officers .sajd they
planned to arraign Whltma~. 47, in
superior Court within the next few days.
He has been arrested and freed on ball,
they said .
Witnesses claimed in testimony before
Jost their property through foreclosure.
They said the allegations stemming from
those acts of fraud Involve more than
$400,111111.
It' is also alleged that Whitman fold
homeowners, real estate brokers and
other parties in the multiple transactions
that he . was part of nationalJy knOwn~
Rama:da Inns Company. ·
They claim be also used an inrlated
financial statement to support his claiim.
Mexican in Mosco~
City Manager Robert L . Wyiln "said fo-
Klan Planned Bombs · ~:;!'re~~ .1:iec.!o::"U:, 1:" u,!~~"11 !nistrating.'' .
Wynn said the Regional Water Qua lity
permit is only the fii'st in a long string of
permits the project must get before it
can be started. The next step is the U.S.
Army Corp~ of Engineers and then on to
the South Coast Regional Coas(aJ
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - A man the Grand Jury that Whitman purchased
yelling "I am king of the world" jumped real estate from homeowners by giving
into a Bengal tiger pit at the Oklahoma them a down ·payment plus a corporate
MOSCOW (UP() -President Lui•
Echeverria of Mexico arrived today for
taIU on how to improve his country'! ~all and dw~g trade with the SovJet
Union, and to seek a larger voice for
lesser powers in world affairs. • DETROIT (UPI) -An FBI lnfonner
Wednesday detailed a Ku Klux Klan plol
to bomb school buse! planned for use in a
11ehool integration program ln Pontiac,
Mich. Jerome Lauinger, a Pontiac
fireman who said he fed the FBI 1 ...
fonnatipn about Klan operations cfuring a
three-year stint as an infiltrator.__._
•
Museum to Get
Picasso Gih . ~·
PARIS (UPI) :--'):lie hein of ·
Pablo Picuso have dcNted the
painter's vast and pdcelea col-
lection of art by other modem
.. rtls!J to the Louvre museum In
Parls1 PlcaS10's a t to r n e y an-
nounced today. •
The gift of paintings by
Modigliani, Braque:,-" Mat Is s e,
Renoir, Cezanne ana other major
names of mOOerri art is In accord
w(th Picasso's wishes, attorney
Roland Duma• said.
Dumu said the famlt,v has not
decided what to do with wom by
Picasso hhnsel!, which ' the artist
kept In his dla at Mouglns In
ooulhent France. . .
of the Regional Water Quality Control
Board and the cily is ready to go alound
them right to the fop.
"We are planning to get on the agenda
Qf the actual board in three weeks or so
and go around their staff," Wymi said.
"While the staff has been diligent in its
·efforts, we think they are dead wrong in
their findings ."
Wynn' sakl the first major delay came
when lhe waler board.slaff demanded a
aampte of harbor bottom sediments for analysis. . • '
"We went out and took cl core and
fotmd It to he a good sandy material,"
Wynn said. "We told the staff it would all
be pol up against the canal bulkhead to
form a sandy beach." •• ~
But -the water quality lnalysts
fOl the samples, Wym said they
determined a hiSh level of what tney
calledJ'blota" thal could be disturbed bl'
dMgtns. .
"Biota ls what/we all see as poDullon
when il's nootlng on the surface hut
when I\ sinks to lhe boltom il becomes
sacred," Wynn told a meeting of the
NO\\'J>Ort Hll'boMlootl Mela ~ of
Realtors todlly at the Balboa Bay Club.
Wym said 1t 1-a balf-doien plecos
of oort _..._,. wu traded back snd
forth wllh Ille 8ttllf, which Insisted that
the drodglnc would not only harm canal
biota but allo stir up biota 100 or 200 f .. t
from each end of it. '
.. Then Wednesday, we received a letter
Conservation Coinmission. ·
"By the time we get through all the
red tape and approvals, the paperwork
will ha~ cost more-than the main·
tenance ww.k1" Wynn said.
City Zoo and was seriously injured by a note to secure the balance or the total
male tiger. . . purchase price.
Paul Kennedy, 37, was in thE. infensive It is alleged that after the original
ca re µnit of a local.hospital today. transaction cleared escrow, Whitman ot>-
"lle leaped in and the keeper tried to 1 talned trust deeds against the property
stop him.·· said zoo ~irector Lawrence and then failed to make payments on the
Curtis. "The male tiger went ov~d .. trust deeds. grabbed him behind the back of the n As a res\llt, invesUgators alleged,
just as a cat would grab a mouse." homeowners holding Whitman's notes
Channel 50 . Flap Lessens
Promises Made to Improve Co mmunicatio 1is
•
By .RUDI NIEDZIEJ.5KI
Of• ... De+1¥ '"''ll•H
Cootroversy 1 over lhe role played by
Channel 50 In the educoUon of Golden
West and Orange COast COilege students
appears IOmewhat calmed today after
prom!J01 Wednesday night by both.
facully and college oltlcl1l1 to improve
communications between them . ·
Teachen fri>m both campuses ep-
pearod eertloily salls!ied when Coast
COmmuruty College District trustees told
them they would become Involved to a
greater dogra In Ille -ol
policy for the new ed-llallon .
Faculty members, angered o v er
allegedly being ~ept In the dark about lhe
academic £unction and financial picture
of KOCE-TV, packed the board room
more than 100 strong to demand answers
lo 74 pointed questions they had about .
lhe station .
Sevtral of these were lnswered by
Chancellor Nonnan E. Watson who
furnished them with a drall of a goals
and objeictlves statement which sl.rts9CS
the boald participation of experts, In·
eluding faculty members. In the develop-
ment of courses. '
The other questions and possible oolu· ..
Uons will be taken up al 3:30 p.m. today
when Or. Watson meets with lhe faculty
senate or both campuses In the telecom·
munications building at Golden West.
Among these are questions about the
budgeting of KOCE, the selection ol-
personnel, TV station management,
equipment, and funding .
Discussion over these concrete con·
cems or the teachers however was avoid·
ed by board memben who told faculty
representatives bad not 1000 throUlh the ·
proper admlnlstraUve channels. -
Trustee Worth Keene said lhe teachcl's
tSee PROMISES, Pl(t !)
; .
Orange Coast
We ather
Hazy sunshine on Friday, Iol·
lowing early morn1ng fog and low
clouds along the coast. Highs of 16
are expected in inland a r e a s.
Beach temperatures of 68 are fore-
cast. Overnight lows in the 50s.
INSIDE TODAY
Cathy Murphy ho8 an unuiual
dog. Flossie, her 2·yeor-old Ben-
ton bulldog, can do backflip.s,
skate, fetch C1nd, uh. talk. That'!
rigl1t. And if yott dO'njt believe •
she can, it's ;1ut the Boiton· GC!-
ce11t confusing 11ou.. Sae storv on.
-'Page 15.
I J
•
•
•
•
• . .
DAILY PILOT N
NO POST AL HIKE.
'FORECAST FOR '73
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI ) -P..imaster
Cenenil I!:. T. KlaS.en has n1led out a
pol(al rate increase this year but ln·
dlcaled the •lroni j)Oliibillly o( ..., in
1974.
"()Jr ,.degree Of mtehanliaUon ~ 11ot
far enough along that we can absorb any
subsi.antfal lncreued cost.s," Klassen
said Wednesday. "Consequently, th<Jiin:.
creased cost& will have to be passed
along to the conswner.
''If we ha ye a substantial increase in
costs in 1973, in 1974 we're going to ask
for a price increase."
Newport MltTl
Seeks Pardon
In Perjury
' . .. Newport Beach , attorney ·Arthur ~V.
Jones is seeklng a pardon rrom a perjury
f.onvlctioo for which .he served one t ear
U1 state prison , it was learned today.
.. Jones, disbarred following his con·
viction in Dec. 1967, has been granted a
11ew license to practice law by lhe State
Bar or CaHfOrnia. He now o}era$cs from
l414 University Drive, Newport Beach.
The 69-year~ld attorney has been
ordered io appear before Superior Court
Judge James Turner May 9 for a hearing
into his petition for pardon and
rehabilitation.
.. Jones was sentenced to one tO 14 years
In state prison by Judge Ronald
Crookahank De<. 15, 1167, after beinj suo-
cessflUly prosecuted on charges that he
induced two Corona del Mar real estate men to commit perjury.
Jones and the two witnesses were in-
dicted by the Grand Jury after it was
aUeged that false tesllmooy in a 196.1
civil trial led to an fll,000 settlement in
their favor.
• Both real estate men -Donald
i'ranklin, 54, of 3317 ocean Blvd .,
Newport Beach, ,and Robert Sisco, 40, of
456 Morning Canyon Road, Laguna ·B<ach
-were later acquitted.
' .Jones was convicted on two counts of
Perjury and unsuccessfully appealed the
verdict to the California Supreme C.OUrt.
.. The action successfully taken against
hlm involved a deal in which Franklin
and Slsco aupervised a proposed land
trade in Fallbrook.
' That land was OJ"ned by Santa• ~a I-eat esate man William Kachig and in·
Volved the home of Lawrence Boothe, t':> OCean Drivel c.oron1 del Mar.
Boothe and Franklin -SUed Kacbig for
allegedly backlng out of the deal .
• A forged letter which sparked the ac-
iion against Jones was introduced at his
trlal and· was offered as evidence ~that
Boothe had aclually agreod to the land
,$Wap.
Boothe later went before the Grand ,
J.ury to tesufy that be did not write the
rJetter.
... • FromPllflel
JET NOISE. ••
-<
Trustee Area Two seat in Costa Mesa
being· vacated by TfVStee Beverly
Langston. said she wouJd never ask the
"district to support the stand of an "in·
Je'rest group" like AAA without solid
background material.
~ "There was the study some year&.. ago
ihat concluded that if any other public
' .buildings -including schools -'vcre to
6e built near the fl ight paths that they
.Should be soundproofed," she said.
Her two opponents, insurance ex·
ecutive Charles "Chuck'' Bridges and
Costa Mesa Communications Director•
Orville Amburgey. both said there is no
way the jets can be. banned altogether.
but that some kind of study is needed.
"I \\'Ould first ask ·for some kind of
study to sec if there really is a problem
and then if there is I would change the
construction at the schools rather than
ban the jets," said Amburgey.
Bridges sai d he could not push for a
ban on the jets unle.ss the jetpcrt is ex-
panded. I lj
014NCll COi.ST •
DAILY PILOT
T1tunda.Y1 .Aprll 12. 197l
}\~~~OB ·
May Dr op
-• I ,
Surf ·Fete
By TERRY COVILLE
ot 1M 01lt¥ Plltt Slaff
The U.S. Surfboard Cbampionsbipa, the
surfing contest held In mid-September
each year in Huntington Beach , is in
danger .of being ·dropped by the city.
City offietals say the cosl of the cham·
pionships far ex.ceeds the financial -sup-
port supplied by the surfing indu stry.·
"We f~l it's a gQOd event, but it's a
question of whe ther the city should spena
so much money on it," V~ce M.90rbouse,
city director of harbors and beaches and
a director of the contest, said today.
The 1!172 championships cost the city
$20,000. The event's income was '3,000,
mosUy from entry ·fees and some ad·
vertlsing in the program. •
Moorhouse allid ln .1967, the surf con-
test cost the elty $16,000, but brooght In
$16,500 iri revenue. That year ABC paid
the city $10,000 to televise it on , uW1de
World of Sports."
.The surfing championships were
televised on ABC in 1966, 1967 and 1968.
The 1967 event, featuring super surf, won
a Cannes Film Festival award for a
sports telecast.
h-toorhOuse said' a final decis.ion has rfot
been made on this year's contest. but jt
will be a part of the city council's budget
consideration over ttie next month.
"I'd hate to see it go. It does btiiig a
certain recognition to the c i.t y , ' '
Moorhouse said . "But there is a limit to
what our city should have to put out."
"It's the big event for surfers, but the
city Is paying the bill. We're accuaed of
making money on it, but we haven't
made a nickel. 11
'Ibe city has sent 500 questionnaires to
local businessmen to see if there might
be some financial support to continue the
contest.
l\-toorbouse said Huntington Beach
might simply tum the contest over to
someone else, though he' added there
doesn'.J. seem "to be any takers." Or the
city might drop the national nature of it
and just sponsor a local surfing contest.
-The U.S. Surfboard Championships
were launched in 1958 as the Western
Sur£ing Championships. For several
years they v.·ere open to any entrants
from all over the world.
The last two years, however, the contest
has been strictly by invitation onJy, at-
tracting 250 of the world's top surfers
last year.
Jt was changed to an invitational meet
at the urging of the Western Surfing
Association which handles the judging.
ntere have been; controversies sur-
~ rounding the contest. Last year city of-
ficials reacted angrily to sqme critical
c6mments made , by five-tllne· winner
Corky Carroll. 1
Some surfing magazines and surfers
have also claimed the event has become
"overcommercialized. 1 •
Moorhou~ denied that the critici!1ms
had any bearing on the city's con·
sideration·of dropping the eyent.
"You expect some Witicis m in
anything this big," he said . "That's not
the issue . lt's a matter of bucks."
Court Holds Up
Obscenity Case . .
Of LA Paper
By TOM BARLEY
Of lhl O•ll'f "flat Ili ff
Obscenity charges filed jJgainst the Los
Angeles Star. were held over fo1 on e
month toda y in a bid by ~nta Ana
~lunici pal Court Judge Robert Rickles to
combine the allegations into one court
action :ilong with fraud charges filed by
the Pacific Telephon e Cor1pany.
.. ft v.·ould be much easier for all con·
cerned if we .can work thulg.S out this
way," f Uijge Rickles told lawyers for
both parties. "f'm g2ing to bold bolh ~c·
lions over until May 15 ""'With that aim in
view." '
Judge Rickles' action came while
lawmen throughout the county were still
seeking April JI editions or the con-
troversial Los Angeles journal. -.
Fraud charges stem from the allega-
tion by District Attorn ey Cecil 11icks that 1'111 0r81'Cf Cotti DAILY PIL01. w 1•11 WlliCll
II eomtllntO !flt N~ Pr"11, II ll\llllill>ed by
!he Ortl'IG'• CG11! Pu1>101'11t19(0),o•~Y Stl'I ••t• tllll!OI'!• ,,, ~i>lled, ~Ol'ICl•t lll•wt~
Frlcl1y, !Or eo.11 "'•1•. N~rf lltK n.
.~"111Ulnplon &tKlll"°"""I" V~11•¥. l~~"·
llHch, ll'Vill.-lllekf!tb!C~ ...cl Wn (l~mtnll/
S111 Jlt4011 C1111t1rtnci A. \•1191' •tQ OMt
M lliorl II lllollllW'll>CI !11\of"llt YI ll'llJ ~ll~all'·
Tr.t Ol'ltlciPll llUDi•t~lnt ll!tnl lt 41 JJ0 WOI
Illy SlrHI, (Ol!I Mtst, C1Morn11. •i U&.
• the perkxHcal's operators perm itted "an
act of massive consumer fraud" when
they printed an trticlc revealing th e
telephone company's credit card check-
11.ol:o t rl N, W11J
,.,ttld<lnl ..... ,.!IOl(ll'iet
J•clr It C11rlty
\liltl '°rttlOtnl •NI Ot1>1r11 M•'°""'"
it.01P11t ICe•v:I
1£1h0t
ing and Jogging system.
!licks blasted the artic le as "an open
invitation to commit theft that could cost
the te lephone users in this area alone .
........_ billions of collars."
' l
DEAD AT 34 •
Colleoe Toocher Volpe
Golden West
Instructor
Dies at 34
Funeral services will be .cOOducted Fri-
day at noon in Corona de! Mar for Golden
West College in1structor Gerald Volpe
who died Tuesday at the UCLA Medical
Center from complications of the flu.
Dr. Volpe, 34, was an instructor in
architectural technology and engineering
at the Hun~ Beach community col·
lege.
He was a graduate or UC Santa
Barbara, caJ State, Los Angeles and
UCLA. .
Dr. Volpe began teaching at Orange
Coast Co llege in 1965. In 1969,1
' he joined
the staff at Cal State, Hayward. He,
relarned to the Orange Coast in 1971
when he joined the staff at Golden West.
Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, Golden \Vest
president. will deliver the eulogy at the
services in the chapel at Paciti c View
Memorial Park.
A resident of Newport Beach, Dr.
Volpe served-aS an educational con-
sultant to the National Systems Corp. in
addition to his teaching duties.
He leaves his wife, Regina, and
daughter, Shawna, of the family home,
1948. Port Cardigan Place, Newport
Beach; his mother, Bettina Martin of
NewbUry Park; his father, Anthony
Volpe of Los Osos, Calif.; his sister,
Marie Ferraro of Newport Beach, and
his brother, Dennis Volpe of Olympia,
Wash. n
The family has suggested memorial
contribuliens to the Gerald Volpe
Memorial Scholarship at Golden West or
to the Regents or the University or
California for medical ·research.
"' . . .... '
' \
McLare·I) , Retir·es
I rv ine Co. Head Allows R eplace11ient Time
lryine Company bqard chalnnan N.
Loyall McLaren re!hi¥1 !Jorn the board lhll t.wetk to allow .. ~ "planning tlmd'• prior lo Uie fltm's June
stockhol ders meeting to find a suitable
replacement, it was learned today.
Loe: Angele'S attorney : lfoward Jt
P:-ivctt, who represents the Irvine Foun·
datlon, denied tl\8t "fcLarcn was
"resigning under .pressure of W.oshlngton
hearings. He 13 81 >:ean old and is·reur-
""'ing from bis i.Qvolvement ln tbe lrvfne
Company," Privett said.
McLarel\.. had betn invited to testify
bltlore two-CongrMSional committees-in
Washington in the past week. He "'as due
last Friday to appear before Rep. Wrlglit
Patman's House Banking and CUrrency
domestic finance 51,lbcommittee. Privett
appeared before the Texas Democrat and
spoke for the foundation~ ·
· On Tuesday, when be "'" due to ap-
pear before Sen. Wilbur Milla (IMrk.)
and the House Ways and Means C.Om·
mittee, McLaren was 1µ, Newport Beach.
He announced, his retirement from the
seven..mernber board of directors of the
Irvine Company. ~ jL
Today, Privett said McLaren's
decision to retire had been made some
time ago and that Tuesday was the only
opportunity he would have to inform
fellow directors there would be a vacancy
on the board which would haVe to be
filled at the June stockholders meeting
of the Irvine Company. 000 company director, Mrs. Joan
Irvine Smith, who holds 21 percent ol. the
company stock, was not in Newport
Beach Tuesday to hear McLaren's an-
nouncement. She -.ppeared before the
Mills committee and argued with Privett,
Mrs. Smith, granddaughter of tbe late
James Irvine, hf.s long battled for con-
trol or the finn which is controlled by the
Irvine Foundation.
l\fcLaren, Privett said, will cmtinue to
serve on the foundation board of direc-
tors,
That board will decide exacUy how and
when the Irvine Foundation will comply
with the terms of the Tax Reform Act of
1969 which requires the reduction of the
foundaton's holdings in the Irvine Com-
pany from the present 54 percent to 20
percent by 1979. ,
"It is just coincidence that t~ decision
to retire from tlie company t>oard and
the need to inform that board of the
decision came at the same time ils the
Washington hearings/' Privett said on
McLaren·;-1iehalf today.
McLaren's tenure on the Irvine CUn·
pany board -da ting from 1959 -has no
bearing on the foundation's compliance
~it~he Tax Refonn · Act, Privett con-
As for the requirement to seU..off ~k
Ille Irvine Company, J'rivelt said bis
testimony 11didn't imply when the
· divestiture 'i''OUld begin. The Jaw gives
"The timing and me thod of selling the
stock will be de~nnlned by the loon-
doticn beard of directors and all options
as to when and how that will be ac·
compllshed remain ~ 11 Prlv~tt sa id.
McLaren tw chaired the company
board of directors :1ince 1960. He has
'Womh-to·Tomb'
be<ll a t'rustee o !the foondatlon slnoe
its fonnatlon in 1937 and Illa ~n its
presldenl since 1969. A direcfor ol many
other firms. the fonner accountant lives
in San Francisoo.,
Health Insurance Plan
•
For U.S. Recommended
.\• WASIDNGTON (AP) -A cradl .. t ..
grave national heaJth insurance plan,
borrowing ideu both from organiUd
labor and the White House, has been
recommended 1n a privately financed
study by business leaders and educators.
'lbe Qmunittee for Economic ·Develop-·
ment, a nonprofit and nonpartisari
organization, said Wednesday its ptan
would "provide a basic level of medlcal
protection for all Americans at a cost the
nation can afford."
A secret government analysis of the
plan concludes it "reflects quite closely
the Administration's bill" in the last
Congress except in its extension of
coverage to low-income childless families
and sqle persons.
The CED Research and Policy Com·
mittee's 105-page report, "Building a Na-
tional Health-Care System," proposes a
three-part program that its sponsors say
...Wd take al least four years to Im·
plement.
Employers would be required to pro-
... From Pagel
PROMISES ...
should bring their gtrevances over the
station to the administration and involve
the board only when an arbitrator is re·
quired to re.solve the differences.
U Kyaw Win, chairmio of the tx::c
faculty senate, however. ·said the ques-
tions 'Y.ere sent to the board beca115e the answers were not available through other
channela:. ' •
Peggy Staggs, Colden West's faculty
senate chatrman, said after the meeting
that the teachers are not so much con-
cerned with a potenlial threat to their
jobs but because a majority of them see
some TV instruction as dehumanizing!"
"Of course lher~ some people tq '
any prof.,.6,-woo feel threatened by
change," ah"e conceded. But the real con·
cern, in her. opiniQft, is ,that TV b a one·
way medium whlch allows no interaction
between student and teachers.
vide health insurance for all employes
and their families . Medicare would con-
tinue to cover the eld.erly and disabled
and the federal government would pro-
vide coverage for thf poor.
TO avoid a heavy burden on small
employers, the plan would arrange an in-
surance pooling mechanism in which
large firms would pay 'part of th1: costs of
providing group coverage in small . com·
panies.
Although more than 160 million persons '
are covered by private insurance, the
rePort said, an estimated 20 to 40 million
others lack any health-insurance pro-
tection.
"The majority of ~these are poor ~
near-pooi-, nonwhlte, unemployed -in
general the disadvantag~" it llid.
"Millions of employed workers have no
coverage. Also, because of shortcomings
in m.any existing plans, mllllons of other
people who are coveffii have inadequate
prot~tiOI) from the financi al con·
sequences of ill healU>,."
The committee estimated Its plan
would ~t an additional '5 billion In the
first ,year. with the federal government
paying about $4 billion of the net increase
and private health insurance pre!Jliwns
accounting ror the rest. "
From Pagel
BAL WEEK. • • 1:
' " CJayton W. NetUeton, 18. '.1
He said there was an ''obvious viola-
tion of the boualng codes" and it ap-
peared there was no adult superviaim so
charges may, inclqde lack of parental
control. ~ ~
Furrow said he did not know im-
mediately who owned the duplex or
whlch of the ,youths. bad rented it for the
v.·eelio.
Balho:;i ~Peninsula Zoning
. ' '
The teachers earlier had ~rnplied
television had been given a favorite
status by <iotb admlnistration and the
Board of Trustees -and thal culbacks
were made In some areas while capital
ouUay for the station continued.
"They were just' starting Euter vaca-
tion ," Furrow noted, pointing out tbat
R1verside schools let out a week earlier
than most others:~
Newport Beach police said today they
are still cowtting on another ftlaUvely
quiet Bal Week, which l.s the way It has
been In the pasl several years In sharp
contrast to a decade ago when youths
streamed lo Balboa by the tbooaands
from all over the country.
,,
Session Set by Planners During Wednesday ojghl's meeting this
concern did .not r!ceive as much
discussion as d.Jd policy, procedure, and
who determines the quality of KOCE pro-
grams. Newport Bea¢J pl&Ming ~ commis~;iorl
ers wilJ meet in special session tonight
to conduct the third major public hear-
ing on proposed general plan downzon.
ing for the BaJboa Penlllsula.
Also on the 7:30 agenda at cily hall
are tv.·o other key sections of the general
plan -a specific area plan for Newport
Shores and the master plan for bicycle
trails.
To date, the do\\nzoning proposals for
Balboa have taken up a dozen hours of
Y outl1 Joh Unit A
Alread y 'T~xed'
In Harbor Area
The lnternaJ Revenue Service's dread -
ed April lS""deadUne Is just around th e
corner, but when it comes to find ing jobs,
the Harbor Area Youth Employment
service is taxed the year t®nd.
Applications for :JUmmer work arc
al ready coming into the YES office at 592
Center St., Costa Mesa.
During spring vacation, the office will
be open full·tlme and can provide peop!C
•for every chore from baby sitting to
spring cleanup or even coloring Easter
Eggs.
The number to call ·is 642-0474. A 24·
hour a day answering service can lake
your message if lt's urgent.
hearin g-time during which scores of ..
peninsula residents have voiced displea-
sure with city attempts to change the
zoning.
The Ne~rt Shores, specific 8rca plan
to be aired tonight for the first tlme
dea ls primarily with the possible future
alignments and/or widening of West
Coast Highway, rezoning of certain com-
mercial zones to permit duplexes and the
consol idation of the commercial strip
in tha t area.
. The biCycle tra1is plan before com-
fuissioners is the one that will eventually
be contai ned in the general plan . It pro-
poses 50 miles of trail throughout the
city. including controversial oceanfron~
trails.
Or. Matt Duncan, an OCC teacher, sug-
gested to the board "there are problems
at KOCE" and questioned the educa-
tional value of appearances by John
Wayne, a baseball player, and a politi-
cian's wife who talked about her art
classes.
Dr. Watson reminded the faculty that
programming at KOCE was new and that
many progcams were speeded into pro-
duction tQ get the station on the air.
The chancellor also said that the in·
terest of the faculty in television pro·
gram.ming "is most appropriate and it's
high time the faculty became in volved."
Citing ,previous invitations to the
faculty to become involved, Dr. Watson
said the administration alwa ys has kept
the door to faculty panlcipation open.
"But things have been picking up,"
observed LI. 1l4! Cibbarelll, adjutant to
Police Chief B. Jllnes Glavas.
Cibbarelli aaid tbe department stlll in·
tends to maintain normal ahifts begin-
ning Friday.
Land, Se a and Air
Show Set Saturday
A land, sea, and air show featuring the
latest models in transportation will run
through Saturday at Fashion Island in
Newport Beach. ·
The show; sponsored by the Fashion
Island· Merchants Association, will in-
clude sailboats, a i r p 1 a n e s , and
automobiles:
FOOD COSTS!
M"EET . RISING
FREEZE FOOO PRICES With This
COMPACT 208 lb. Chest FREEZER
......... '"""'ttlt" _ ,.c....-..11-•
""" • lltf·~ 1.., Lill
1 C•_ttf Htilllt..D"""" • ....... ..
. ... ., .. , ....
•Jf.tf,.... .....
1111111..,.,.... ....
t!T.,
., ... hip ..........
l11J·f9.'"-'i
.1 ....... .-. ---~11:.~
i'lllll ........
Th1m1t A. M111phi111
• ~1111 ldllOI'
L ,,,,, Kriet
@!-' .. tdl Cl1r lO!tw H...,.,. .._. Office
J)J) "!.-p1rt l1~l•••rd
Li1nits
·V pse t Pare1its
Obscenity charges that now seem likely
lo join the fraud allegations in lhe S.me
court hearing were filed prior to th e
fraud counts but include Los Angeles -S d
Star Editor Paul Eberle in the long list of .., pee
defendants.
15,6
,.i,a;,., A4i4r11•: '·9· ''' 1•71. •1••> ..__
C..te MIU: Ill W.• l •Y 5trt11 ~ 11..c111 m ,_, ..,_
M"""NtM -...00: nt1t •Mdl ~lrf S.. ~tl JU JM1111 11 c.ni ... a..i
T•1pt111 l7141 642-4121
Cl_..... A"-""11t 64J..1•71
...,,....,., 1m. .,,..., c...t """"'~
~ .... -.... ~~ ~ f!ll ,..,.. .. "-''"""""' -. .. ""'" .. ,........ .. "'*"' ~ -
........... ~-· ' 1
....................... 111 .. Cttt• '*"'•
""'........ ~ ... """"' tt.U .......,, w """ a.u ,_,.,,, ""'""°' "., .......... .....,._
•
Also listed aa defendants in both ac-
tl-Ons arc the High Class PubJlshlng Com·
pany and .. 40 vending machines in
Orange County:·
Among the 20 defendant.I named by the
Olsttoict Attorney's Of!ice In the fraud ac-
tion are "~1arty the Lion" and
"Ge ronimo Lightfeather.''
Prosecutors today said they are adding
dally to the evidence they Intend to offer
in suppor~ or both srJS of charges May 15
t>t.fore Judge Rlckles.
Jt Wll! stated this morning that PaciOc
Ttlephone Com pany investi gators are
also cooperating with police In a ooun-
tywide bid to scoop up every available
April It edition of lhe Los Angeles Star.
Newport B<acb and ' Costa ' Mesa
parents are up In 'arms over plans to
raise the speed limit from SS to 45 miles
per hour on Irvine Avenue In fron t of
Moote Vista School.
Mony of them reel 35 mph Is too Cast.
When a spokesman for the county Roads
Deparunent was Informed-that a sign ln
front of the school $el the li mit at 35 mph
Instead ol 25 mph he said he wa.m'l
aware of the sign.
"I guess It could be coofuslng." he ad·
milted. See this and other Orange Coasl
related stories on P~ge J8. 1~
•
M1mb1r of 90 DAY
C11ilornl1'1 Lorllftt CASH
Cooper1tlve Buying WITH 4,,1011,
Group With Tho CllDIT
• Volume auytn1
••••" •-•-Power of 110 Storn,ii£l ~
·----. t:;:x:::z 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788
'·
•
..
•
... -\ ...... .. • •
,,
I .. ,,
\. •
Jfl DAILY PILOT , N Thufld'Y, Aprll 12. 197)
\ Mor.te Vista Sehf>ol ~· E~-HEW
r· • Aide Back
In State
• 1,
.,.. ----By JOHN ZALLER
ot fllll Dlllr Plllt Sltff
Nearly 500 Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa parents reportedly are protesting
plans to raise the ·s~ limjt from 35 to
45 mlles an hour 00 Irvine Avenue in
front of Monte Vista School.
MRS. CHRIS Hel'l)<IQn, gr<Sid<Jl.J or the.
Monte ViSta PTA, says the present speed
lim.jt of 35 miles an hour "is already
hazardous to children" and that il should
be lowered to 25 miles an hour in the
school area.
.$he said she has · collected 499
signatures on a petition protesting the . .
DA's Office
May Handle
Minor Ca.ses ·
Newport Beach maY hire the Orange
County District Atto'mey's o£fice to pro-
secute minor municipal offenses sucll as
park.int t\cket violations.
CITY ci>uNCllMEN are mulling ' propasal to spend Pl a case -about
$6,600 a year -to use the DA's office for
tne mhlor.' court cases so the city at~
lomey's o(flce can be freed to h.and.le the
gro~ amount of .major litigation.
Councilmen Monday iodicated they'll
choose the part-time .. county help ill lieu
of an alternate proposal to add a third
member· to the city's'legal staff.
Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis said he
thought_ a ~d deputy city attorney
would· cost upwards of $.10,000 -once his
salary, secretary and fringe benefits
were ~ib.
BUT' cny. Altomey Dennis O'Neil ·
warned councilmen that the need for a
-third attorney is going to be pressing,
anyway, in the near future.
"There is an 9,ei.increasing ~t of
_ litigation that we will need another depu·
ty to takewer," O'Neil said.
"In the interim .the use of the district
attorney.ts office will Cree some time for
my assistant, it should be tried as a
prelirniom'Y step, but it's only a matter
of time.M: lb: ·months to a year or two -
if the curferi"t trend of riiajOr litigation
continues."
O'NEIL ·POINTED out that lour years
ago Newport Beacb had only three court
cases of significance alive at any one
time. ~ 1 ,. . ·
".No~1Jt;., 1s-11 plus two or three ap-
peals,' .O'Neil 'said. ·
, O'Neil saJ d he had discussed the use· of
the·' DA for minor_ prosecutions .with
Police Chief a James Glavas "who said
he would Prefer to prosecute in·bouse but
is willing to go along on a tMal basis
also." .1 /1.,..
O'Neil said other Or~ge C.ounty cities,
including Costa h1esa, Fountain Valley
and Laguna Beach, using the· DA "seem
proposed dlanc• to the Orance County
Tral!ic Colhmlt!ee. ;,
lloweftr a spo1r......, for tilt· C.U.ty
~ Department said ~tbal a
work -r already bu beenl111Ued1o in· stall the ...., speed limit signs. •
.. We've· made a very careful .ridar
study of the aroa ond found that 85 per-
cent of the peoi!le already driv~ at about
45 miles an hour," aaid ·Bob Voien, a
senior crunty traffic engineer.
"TO TllY TO make -le go slower
than that will simply make lawbr<Oken
of ~ good many citlups. And It ~ do
aey good because the road Is sale a[ 45,"
Voien said.
Mr.;, Herndon diJalf"!S. "If. tbey're
going to set.a speed limit at 351 mik$ an
hour,'' she says, !'they -abould '-enforce
tt.'' '
She argues . further Iha!-ra&Ini the
legal limll to ·«s'ijllgbt just cauae· IODle
motorists to drive at 50 or 55 mllea an
hour.
· "Our studies'shoW lhis ls not·wllat hap-
pens," countered. Voien. "People tend.to
drive at a Speed that is safe, and whether
it is PoSted to drive above or below that
speed, they'll dO what see~ rUsonable
to them.
"OF COIJllSE we could ·""'1> a pgllce
car out there all the' time, bp\ tbJt'i..n.ot
the answer," he sa~. "Our limits ought to be realistic." ·
The new Sj>OOd limlt is (ilsnPed1o apply
to Irvine Avenue between Bititol Street
and Moote Vls!a AvenU..
But Mrs. Herndon i.. concerned mainly
with the two !arge,bloc:ks bet"""' lfonte
Vista Bnd .. Mesa a~. · . :..
"Chlldron, walk 'all aJoog iwe.. sho
says. "Besld<s Monie Vista Scliool. there.
are three srpaUer private ~ and a
YMCA," she '&aid. · '
VOIEN SAYS that only.)!oole Vislil
§cbool ls entiUed lo a ·25 mile an hour
speed limit, and that ..... signs will be
placed warning rnotorisU' to slow down
when children are in school.
"Motorists should know they have to go
25 in a· school zcue even· if it isn't
posted.'' Voleo aakl. ''But these warning
signs will be going up IQJW8Y·" •
When Voien was mformed that .a sign
now immediately acrou the sll'Mt' from
Monte Vista Scbool aets, the 11m1r at 35
mlles an hour, Volen admltttd tha( the 35
limit shouldn't be posted then!.
'1 WASN'T AWARE <t tha~ lll!n.'• lie
said. "I guesS it could be .. ~ing,
When we chaoge~tbe.lther signs over to
45, we'll remove that 9ne completely.,"·
He said that the 35 limits were tJOsted ,
at a time When Irvine Aveqa6 w.81 ~
lane in each direction. But it baa been
widened in recent. years tO two lanes bt
each direction, he said, "and should have
speed-limits that reflect its ~w design."
Boys Clubs Set
Branch Actf,vity
oatisfied. . ·
"But," he added, 0 some ·have the feel· A whole series of activities, demonstra..
ing that ,when the DA's people get .down 'tions and open.house are scheduled at' the
to the Iemr cases they don't prosecute two branchl!s of the Boys Club of' the
them as diJigenUy" as the big cases of · llarbor Area during the cilm<>t 67tb An.
their m : ·npal National Boys Club Week. I
"I really don't think that's the case, "Good News About Good KJds;" is the
though," O'Neil said. theme <>f the celebration which extends from Maine to Al&ska and Puerto Rico to
O'NEIL LATER ·confirmed that the Hawaii and involves more than a million
average fine collected in the types' of· · boys. · tw . ., ~ to be handled by the county is $10. Erwin deMockskonyi, president' of the
15. · local chapter, says the club which ex·
"Spending $22 a case is a losing pro-poses boys aged 7 through 18 to reaponsi·
position ," O'Neil agreed, "but the fine ble adult guidance through leisure-time
system is money-making when f.<>U figure fun . .
out all those who do not go to coTiff. Club branches at 594 Center St., and
·'While prosecution does not pay for 2131 Tustin Ave., provide a wide selection
itself, it does keep the people honest," he of ·athletics, arts and crafts classes and
said. ..... other activities throughout"ihe year.
I •
AU'• We ll Tut ~tads Well
DAILY ,.llOT Steff ""-It
SACRAMENTO (AP) -J"olm G.
Veneman plunges !>lie!< 1nto Callfomla
politics April 2:i at a "homecoming'' dll>-
ner designed to stockpile a political war·
chest of up to,$40,000.
Vtneman, a Republican, is expected to
run for lieutenant governor in 1974 after
spending more than four years as U.$.
undersecretary ol. health, educatiOD and
welfare.
DEFENSE SECRETARY Elliot L.
Richardson . Veneman's fonner boss at
HEW. will be the featured speaker at the
dinner in Sacramento.
Richardson :p.id in 1 statement he 11ad-
mlred Veneman as much as anyone I
have ever worked with in public life. I
am delighted thal I will he in Callfomla
and can }oin his friends who are welci:un-
ing him back home." , (
THIS SIGN MUST BE CHANGED TO 45 MPH IN FRONT OF MONTE VISTA SCHOOL
Parents Upset Over Speed Limit On Street Near Four SChool1, YMCA Building
Veneman was a state assemblyman
from Modesto when 'he left Sacramento
In January 1969 to become No. 2 map at
HEW Wlder lhen·Secretary Robert H.
Finch.
Finch gave up the lieutenant
governor's job to become Nixon's first
HEW secretary. later moving over to the
\\'bite House 1s counselor to the Presi·
dent. . • Cliff Park . Restriction FINCH IS CONSIDER~D a likely
candidate for gowrtlOl' in 1974, rabln(tbe
potential of 1 GOP govemor41eutmant '
Federal Funds for Church Propert y 'Only--Courity· go~~~n~~~e:,::~w:::!iie:'~
· • groqp called "Frl<nda of Vene111i!!... ~ Newport Beach can only user its
$llO;OOO cut of Orange COunty rev~~
sbfring· ·funds to buy the hlltberan
ChUiCh ~property on\ Clift Drive, C01D1ty
officWs .ruJed Tuesday.
. eity officials and neighbor~ proper~y' .
owners bad. hoped some of 'the· money
COlil<l ·se spent to acquire other nearby
property.
BOTH PARCEU • are under con·
sideratiOn for expansioti of the Cliff
Drive ' view ,park, which the city created
last year rby buying two lots from
developer Carl Arlholer.
1lie cb~ch ·property is immtiately
west of those two lots. It is a 3.5-acre
parcel bought by the st.ate several years
ago as part of the rigtit-of·way for the
now·derunct Pacific COBst Freeway.
Newport Beach official> are trying to
force the state to sell the parcel for no
more than its purchase price -$420,000.
THE COUNTY ruling that -specifies the
purpose of the $200,000 w.as actual}y an
interpretatiO'n of action taken by county
supervisors when they ~ppropriated the
bulk or their $10 million in federal
revenue-sharing funds last month.
It came as a surprise to some residents
who had hoped the city would be given
the choice as to which parcels it could
spend the inoney on.
Ginger Page, 2412 Cliff Drive, argued
that the county appropriated the money
fo buy six additional lots just east of the
two lot.$ the citx has already purchased
next to the church. She ·said her con-
~t!On of hoW the money was to be spent
Was lost in the. shuffle.
when we were asking for the. money/' ner ·Committee"· headed by Emllf G.
she 19.ld councilmen at their study Pike and RJchard Lyng.
session Monday. 1 Oihner sponsors said' it wou1d focus on
J'llm interested in as much land as we Veneman•s· a cc o m p.11 sh men ts in
can possibly get becaUSe in the future not Washington. · .
enough people will be able to buy views/' Lyng commented, "I ~ we ~ ~ .....
she said. courage this dedicated pubhc. servant tG
The two lots next to the church site reQ181n in public; Jlfe." 1
cost the city $47,500 apiece and after the Veneman has made fl so secret tha\bt
purchase, the council voted not to ac-is considering the race for lieutenant
quire any more of them preferring in-governor. but DO formal announceinent ~
stead to concentrate on the chlirch site. candidacy is erpected at the dinner, Veneman aide said. The remaining sjx lots along the bluf· Veneman, 47, has opened a public line are now owned by a four-wa;y partnership that is reluctant to part with servite consulting oUice in San Fran.
them . ciloo.
"THESE PEOPLE are Very desirous
of developing the lots with houses 1and
"1'"1 VERY disappointed because reaping profits from them," Parks,
ONE OF HIS prime taska In
Waahington was lo wort for con-
gressional approval of Nixon'• Famjly
Assistance Plan of Welfare. rtronn. NixOn
finally gave up trying to wiJi puaage of
the plan this year.
that's· not the way things were going . Beaches and Recreation Director C&lvin
Stewart told the council. "I am doubtful
N~!.Porl Be~ch. Studies
... .•.
they will part with therl\ unless we go
through co~emnation 1p~ngs ."
\Vyn,n s{ud today he. 1s "very •
-Pessinilltic u about ever acquiring the six
iotS but said the rema\ning parcels, in·
eluding the church $!le, will make an im·
'
R~dio, llad~r ' t;e&r
Taken Fro1u Airplan~; ~ ' -
Private Costs fo :City
' -
The advisibillty of .sj>ending public
money for private benefits is going to
come under dose scrufiny ltom Newport
Be8Cli counciltnen this year.
1 pressive park for the city.
revenue,"· Kymla said .
: , IF BADHAM'S bill passes and lhe
church land is freed for sale at the
original purctiase price, the county will
give the $200,000 in revenue sharing
In the past two years, the city has
spent $300 annually as a purchase prize. I•
The two paintings bought have gone into
a j>e"nnanent city collection. A $300 prize
is planned for the 1973 festival "'1ay 12.
money to the city.
"They can then use it as they ste fit,"
said county ,Adminisfrative Allalyst Elias
Hernandez. "They can even use it as a
down payment and buy the land on
time."
., A radio and radar ~qulpment valued ui-
the owner at saoo~wert stolen Tuesda~
night from an aircraft parked at Orang~:
County Airport. sheriff's officers said.
Depulles said the loss was reported ~
plane 'tlwner Paul \V. Good. 58, Santi.·
Ana . The equipment wp pried from th(:
dasbboanl by intruders who forced Opell>
the cockpit door of the parked plane. ';
oooNCILMEN BEGAN their annual
budget deliberations Monday and already
tWo such expenditures have come under
question, although no formal action was
"THERE IS interest in the city for the
art feitival," said Councilman Richard
~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.,;' t~ taken. . . -.,
Councilman Carl Kym.la , a member of
the citj's · biidget1 goals~. ~ttees,
critic~ a $25 appropriation to .cover the
cost ot City Clerk Laura Laglos' Ii
membership 1n the women's divi!ion of
the Newport Harbor Chamber of COm·
111erce.
Kym la also cballeged a proposal "by Ci·
ty Mahager Robert L. WYM to spend
$1,500 to finance the city arts -,estival.
HE OBJECTED primarily to an ontlay
of one-third of thar intended for the city
to' 'buy the firit-place artwork in the
spring festival.
0 1 wonder if-any amount of money is
an appropriate expenditure of city
D. Croul. countering Kymla's criticisms.
"It's for the good of the general
public," he said.
Councilqlan John Store pointed out that
it ii; a city palicy to encourage cultural
events in Newport Beach.
"J just can't support il," Kymla
replied. 1.
He won more support for his
arguments against the $25 Mrs. Lagios
wal)ts for chamber membership.
"I doO:t.see th~ propriety in that," he
~aid, "several of us 8.re members, but we
pay our own w.ay."
CITY ~IA.NAGER w'rtm ; pointed out
that both~and "'1ay0r Mcinnis are
honorary . members .
. "Maf be t bamber ought to make
the ~ city cler an honorary member,"
Kymla sugges)ed.
Kymla's position has f o 11 ow e d
somewhat~tablished city policy in
refusing to contribute to a nlUDber o[
private organizations and events. ~
The city 'regularly ducks a regutst by
the. Balboa Bay Lions Club to enter 1
float' In its Lobster Bake parade and has.
turned down numerous other requests h>r'
minor contributions.
KYMLA AND other COWlCilmen did
skip right past another proposed con·
trtbution In their budget review Monday,
buL Kymla called it'an oversight and said
he'd bring 'it up at the next meeting.
,Wynn has proposed giving $135 to lhe
Citizens for Re-cycling Usable Discards
(Cl\UD). WyM said the money would
cover their costs of renting storage bins
as well as malling costs.
Two Coast Teen s
Win Elk Awards
Stephen T. McFarland or Newport
Beach and Gingtr A. Mari• of Huntington
Beach have bee'h.1 named winners Of the
annual Youth ScitQJ.a_,.,hip and Leadership
awards of the ~e'Wport llarbor Elks
l.odge.
l\1 cFarland, a senior at Corona del Mar
High School, is the ·son of R. Stuart
McFarland1and htrs .. £. Neil Johilson.
'
Ocean Insects •
1 • ; • _,~::. l . I • U,.t ,.._... 1
lt .Ur!Od llul as a simple phoio publicizing San
Francilco'I S'7tb annual Ea8ter nower show, but
boy• will be bo~ lllstead or watering the nowen.
ScOtt Morris poured waror on 4-year-old Lori Whit·
ney. Tbe result wu an immediate bowl from Lori,
but Scott mollilied bis fl'lelld with a bug~ a ltl.ss.
Ml" Marts, a senior at Estancia High
School in Costa Mesa, Is the hugbter or
Mr. and Mn. Ernest F. Ma rts, 2701
Beach .Blvd.
Both .,winners are cmtinuina In
statewide Elks compeUUoo.
Sea skaters, relatives ot inland lre.<h water pond skaters, h•V11 the
distinction of 'being the only insects found in the oceait. Measuring
less ·than a quarter of an inch , they are being tlludled at tbe Scripps , lnstitutlon or Oceanography In San Diego. . _,
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· .. Der Dog_ Gr-eatesi
Flo ssie Can ·Talk , Girl I nsi8ts
By RUDI NIEDZIE~KI
Of .. Oailr l"lllit lt1tt
Flossie is a whiz f11th
numbers and were she
·haman , she mJght be
almost as smart u Albert
Einstein.
She is also a ferocious
fighter. an expert gymnast
and a tertific skater.
What Is th is perfect
combination o! mind and
body?
l'f'S A Z-year .. ld Boston
bulldog belonging to Cathy
l\furphy of Costa Mesa and
if she has her way, it may
Jike Muhammad Ali soon
say, "I'm the greatest."
The dog also talks.
"lt can say 'ma-ma,'
'oh,' •more' and
30metimes it says •p1ease~·
lnsilts Cathy, a IS.ye&M>ld
Ccsta Mesa High School
student who lives at 590
Pierpont Drive.
"EVERY ONCE In a
whlle she will say a whole
sentence like 'mama give
me the ball'. Hiiiest to
God, she's a genius."
Tt requires considerable
attention, ~nd imagination
I·~
•
_!_fJone•t--co-God,
•he'• a genhcs.'
to interpret Flossi e 's
gurgles, yelps and drawn-
out growls as word s but
that is probably because
of her Boston accenl.
• /'rm trying to teach her
now to pronounce her
words better." maintains
Cathy. "And I'm trying to
give her a bigger
vocabulary."
CAmY SAYS she got
her black.and-white pet
ta1king one day when she
held her ball and refused
to give it back.
.. I just kept saying
'mama,' 'mama' over and
over again. At first she
stan.d. squuling and then
finalJy she said 'mama'
but now she is starting to
aay even better words."
'WONDER DQG I AKES OF ON SKATE BOARD' .
Giving Guld1nce 11 C1thy Murphy of Cool• MMI
back and out of the wind.
Though F1ossie's ·lin-
quistie skills are open to
debate, there are other •
!eal.s she perfonns Which
make her more than an
inside, Flossie will close
the door, for example. She
can also ride down to the
beach on the back: or
Cathy 's bicycle, co. u n t
numbers , and 'do
hackfl!ps.
But her best trick pro-
bably is zipping full speed
1.llown the sidewalk: on a
skateboard, ears drawn
"I trained her to do all
these t h i n g s , including
how to attack people. She ~ has the strongest teeth in
the world and she never
Jets go." ~ ~ith . that in mind. r
notiody should ever risk ....,
telling Cathy that they
can't understand her dog. '
'' ordinary mlltt.
IF CAmY says It's cold
Beautiful Things Happens When You Advertise in Newspapers
i.. • "'1Adiful Things Happen Wiien You Malle Mistakes ...
Like ti.. -n.who struck a 'match to '"!It his car's gas
talk was empty. It' wast;l't
" • I ' -"' . • •• Orta guy who palled
a strange b~}dog on the to SN If Fido was affedlonate.
He wasn't .. . , .
'
. , . • ... Another citizen speeded .up to s
.If Ire could beat the ,tt11ln to the crossing. He couldn't •
• • • One fellow stuck his finger in the
electric socket to see if he could stand , • ' th~ shock. ' He couldn't ~ • • • And th~n ther•
was the geni us who cut out his neWl'paper
advertising to see if he could save money.~~
He couldn't
lake No Mistakes ... Make Beaut iful Th ings Happen in Your life
•
NEWSPAPERS FIRST
Clia.lw 1ige tlie Neivs Quiz
.•• 011Saturda.y's Family Page ----------
' I
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1
t P.J1!~~.., ..
size Top~:~~dcresl
Iron Kfng or Queen size Fitted
Bollom Sheet • 2 Fieldcrest No-.
Iron King or Queen size Pil'°*'" cases • 2 King or Queen size
Bolster Plllow1 •King or Queen
size Mattress Pad •·King or
Queen slz• Metal Frame on Easy-Roll Cas1ers .
oOuble Bonu~
DAILY PllDI
I
Moretti-Jets Too Rich fo r Him
' SACRAMENTO 1 !AP) -. said, "I hava oo 'objection at
AsaMnbl C..••er Bob U_,_ I oll to tt." Y~ ~,~ r -
ti AY• he can't afford the Ht Aid tile executive jet
1S25-an-hour coot or llslng the c111 get to many cities with Ill·
, 1 • jet tie or no commercial plane state 1 new eiecut ve , but eervJce but added t ha t
has no objection to Gov.·, Retganc should be more open
Ronald Reagan using It at tax· about the purpooe or the plane
payer expense:· and avoid secrecy about ll.
The DemocraUc leader ot But "it's a problem for
the Assembly added Wed-J!eagan" to justify the $199.447
nesday that the one tlme he ~I lease on the plane
"beC;:ause they're trying to
Ju.silly their former poallioo
crltll:izing 1 ronner Gov. Ed·
mu h d G. (Pat) Bro'NI\'•
plane," Moretti said, ..
u\ mINK they ought to just
come out lral)I and say ..•
the gOffl'llOI' ol the tar1elt
state llfledl Wf•" MoretU
said. ·
Reagan's office has stated
that 152,000 worth ol ale time
bllltd to ~ Governor's office m-January lw been for
state butlnea. but detall1 of
'j'hQ has used the plane •nd ,
for what purJme have been 1
withheld.
La.at week, a Senate finance
!!lubcommittee propJsed an
amendment to lhe s t a t e
budget which woo.Id r@Quire
!hat • public fi!Cord be kept or
all passengers usi~ the jet
all stores jo.in in our gigantic
--
and the stated business of
each passenger.
REAGAN REPLIED at •I
news conretence Tuesday tha t1 ' ..
he. G'lns idered that proposal to
~ "hitpickJng harass~t" tQ
which be would not give In.
Reagan has first priori ty on
the plane. which the State
Department ol G en er a I
Serviees manages ahd also
rents to other' agencies. Seven
state agencies used it during
the first three months of the
ren-yeClf lease, but Reagan's
office accounted for 75 percent or the Oight time.
1 ' • 11 -. . .J·. -·
Now •• ~over 50 1.FactoiY Showrooms
••• with the opening ol thrH magnlllcent -,--...., In San Franc/aco, Loa
Angeles & Atlanta, all llore1 are celebrating with 1enaat10·nal "Grand Opening"
bargelniI Here's your chance to take adrantage at these fantaaUc buys ••• at tlte Ortho
Store near you! All-at auper-low prices/. ·
EVERYTHING FOR SLEEP "
King or a..n: Padded Ylnyt
Headboard ANO Quitted Bfld..
spread. Twin or h H: Headboard
ANO Metal Frame on ~I
Casters.
1'>' ... "PPOSruAE AEsr Reg. $179.95 NOW
Regal queen! Scroll-Quilted cover •118 Twl F II low price lnclUde1: Mattress PLUS • n Or U Box Spring PLUS Ortho-Pak Pl.US
eg. $79.95 aoob~ """"''
"'· NOW POSTURE ..Esr o~f. "' •68 '"""''ow''""'Wl'"'""'"' f p~ x''~~' • Uke T~mf¥!1red.Stee1 lnner$pl'lng. o~\ 1l 'II ~
Mattres1 PLUS Box Spring PLUS ·""" ·Double Bonus!
POSTlJRi: REST
Reg. $199.95
KING SIZE
j, -.
Maje!ltk:! "1eludes: Matlresl Lu.-ur\outl! k'lc:ludll: Mrtl· E~I lncludn: Mlltm• Dec::or•tor'a dreeinl Wtth: YOU"ll bft 1!1 With: Maltreaa Beaullfully made1 Wflh: Mat-PLUS 2 Bo.-Springa PLUS Ima PLUS 2 Box Spririoa PL s Bo.-S~rl ntPLU S l.lattreas PLUS.Box Spring P'LUS ~ Spring PllJS Dov· tress PLUS Bo.-Spring PLUS
Ortho·Pek PLUS Double PLUS Orl.tlo-f'ak PLUS 0oV-Orlho-Pak P US oubl• PLUS Ortllo-Pak PLUS Dou-.,. "'"'" Double Botlus! Booual s11e ~~T~usl s22a ~~b $158 ·• "'"'" s1ae· see see ORTHO ORT HO OATHO ORT HO
FLEX. HOTEL FLEX ' HOTEL FLEX HOTEL
~00!1 lncNde:!J: M.allre66 Tj: ullimatel rncludes: Mal· A ~-tfteludes: Mattress Supreme QUlfity! Mtr: Miit• -Gr1111 ctllTm! lnelode9: lrllirl• -Orte ol Oftho'S Tfnt!!tl Mil·
PLUS 2 Bo.-Springa PlUS ' • PLUS 2 Bolt Springs • PLUS Box Srrlng PLUS tre11 PLUS Box Spring 1 ... , PLUS a-Ox Spring PLUS lreu PLUS Box S9ftng PLUS
Orlho-Pak Plu• Double PLUS Ortho.f'•k PLUS Dou-Ortho·Plk P US.,Oouble PLUS OrthO-f'lk PlU&'f>Ou-,.Double Bon,usl Double BorlltSI -~, s1 .... ,~, s241 """''· S17e ~·201 ORTHO . see ~~00R s1oe ~~~~ 98 OR THO . ' . OR THO
SPLENDOR TENSt()fll TENSION
OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS
ORANGE SANTA ANA and ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD
I FOUNTAIN VA LLEY ·1a11 West Lincoln Ave. 4433 Candlewood Ave. 2445 N. Tustin Avi
16131 Harbor ~lvd. lehr••" E11ctl4 eN 1,.okh11r1t' C1ndlewood Shop• (1t.te11 from Or•119t M•lll Ave1111e1 (•~re" fto'" l•kewaocf Ctn IV) I PhOt11 617·0511 lconttr of E41ntetl Nori to Zody'• Jv•t eo1t of FM Mart
itt.01101 IJt-4570 Pho1101· n'-"11•0 Pho1101 614-4I14
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Orange .Coast
· • EDITION
• •
Today's Final
1',Y. Stocks
VOL ~6, NO. I 02, 4 SECTIONS, 56 P/"GES
. ,
J • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRI~ 12, 1973 c TEN CENTS
) .
2 .School Hopefuls -rOr Anti-Jet
• I • I
........ ·g t Stand
Corona · del Mar High School graduate, to find out "just how serious the noise Other candidates said they _Jh. a
and James K. SChwan. a teaaher at problem really is." study of noise and bow . it,.afttCis school
By WILIJM! SCHREniER
Of .. l)eifr ..... ,...,
Two of the candidates iD Tuesday 's
Newport-Mesa Unified School District
elect'9n l}llnk .the school board should
take an immediate strong stand against
jet flights (rom Orange County Airport,
Bolsa Grande High School in Garden Miss sttterholm took a more adamant children sho~ld be ntfertakeri before
Gro"e, said today they believe im-position. there ls any action . ·
·m.ediate action is necessary. She said she is in full agreement with But M,iis tterbolm contended that
''This is an ongoing controversy and the posit.ion taken by the .. AlrJ)orl Action "U)o..-etfects or noise on the schools only
the district really hn no choice but to Association (AAA), a Newport.Beach an::.---'"'"eOinplicate the learning process.· The ~th a~ chal.lengers for the Corona del
Mar. seat of incumbent Thomas Casey in
the _area most directly affected by
takeoffs from Orange County Airport.
i9in .other public . apncies . to do . ti..je.t noise group whi9-~ w,ants aU.-<Jet district 'bas~ got ·to tpke action now to
~mething about it," Schwan said. . tra,f[ic 'eunilnated at the auwrv.---elim'lnate:DQise1 pollution~'''
Schwarz stopped short of 3s1tins the _'.11)e MA Monday · c;alle« on all can-Miss, Se!terholm said that,' I~ elected,
district to support an outright ban on the dictates 'in the Tuesday-eJection·to state · she woulct push -for a district· _in--Margaret ~tterholm, an 18-year-old jets, but he did call for an in-depth study· tli.eir positions on the issue . vestiga(ion of tlfe jet noise and, ''if in any
Teachers Partially Satisfied
Channel 50 How
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI them they wou1d become involved to a °' ,... Deur l"n•t 'teff ---~_..rester degree in the fonnulation of
Controversy over the role played by policy for the new educatlo~ station.
Channel 50 in the education of Golden Faculty members, angered o v er
West and Orange Coast College students allegedly being kept in the dark about the
appear s somewhat calmed today aftq . academic flUICUon and financial picture
-' promise! W~ay night by both of KOCE-TV, packed the board room
faculty and college officials to improve more than JOO strong to demand answers
communications between them . to 74 pointed que~ns they had 8bout
Teachers from both campuses ap-the station. ·
peared partially satisfied when Coast , Several of these were answered by
Community College District trustees told Chancellor Norman E. W'atson who
Police Hold Lon dme Mesan
furnished t with a drart of a goals
and objectiye ~ent which stresses
the 'board, partlci tion of experts, in·
eluding ·faculty mem rs, in 1tbe develop-
ment of courses.
The other questions and possible solU::
tions will rbe taken up at 3:30 p.m. today
when Dr. Watson meets with the faculty
se nate of both campuses in the telecom-
munications building at Golden West.
Among these are questions about the
budgeting of KOCE, the selection of
It
' --16 Juveniles
'
Rires .
' ' ' lnwt1 Satu.rcfu,y
In Newport
r By L. PErER llRlEG '
. Of ... Dellf PIM SIMf '
Bal Week 11 opplreDUy-al!ve ipd well
-and geltln1 off lo an eerly start m
NeWport Beach \bis year. .
· nie-annual -Easter vacation blowout
got off to an atypical if premature 1tart
this morning as Newport Beach police
arrested 17 Riverside youths crammed
into a second 'story dup)ex_aputment in
West Newport.
Police used a paddy wagon to transport
the . youths, all boys, to police head-
quarters after finding a cooler full of
beer, a lid of marijuana, and a bottle of
pills in the apartment at 3308 W. Ocean
Front.
Officer John Furrow said he came
across the youths arter picking up a
juvenile wearing a backpack and walking
on Balboa Boulevard near 42nd Street
about 9 a.m . ~
Furrow said he stopped the ·youth
~cause he appeared to ~runaway. ·
'"He told us where he w staying and
\\o"e went to the Ocean F address to
verifY It,'' Furrow said.
He said there fie came · upon the other
youths "sleeping all over the place" on
mattresses and sleeping bags.
He said the marijuana and narcotics
paraphernalia were lying around along
with-other-contraband. Eur.row said
charges had not been filed ' agajqst any of
the youths, including the oilly adu1t,
Clayton w. NetUfton, 18. 11 He said thElre w:as an "obvious viola-
tion of the housing codes" and it aP:-
peared there was no adult supervision IO
charges may include lack of parental
control.
.For Yedli -D.:Th
\ ·~· .. ·~' t;.;_~. ·~,..
--"'-·By .lR'l'lll1lt it~ •
Of ... r.lr ,..., ..... ~
Scores of frielldS will g1thet. Satul'day
in the church she, helped build -for the
community she and bet busbiiid joined
52 years ago, to pay tribute to Mrs. Veda'.
D. Thompeoil, who died Wednesday.
She .wu 79 and • aaw a country
crossroads where two small stores serv-
ed a meager populace of dairy farmers
and apple growers · grow into a. city of
75,000 persons.
Rites for Mrs. 'Ibompson, widow of the
11 tate community leader Prentice M.
"P.M." Thompeon, will be at 2 p.m. in
the Firs! United Methodist Church.
Friends may also call tonight from 6:30
to 8:30 o'clock at J!eU Broadway
Mortuary Olapel and all day Friday.
Interment' will follow at Harbor Rest
Mem<irtal Park, directed by Belt
Broadway Mortuary. .
The 'lbompsons were married In 1916
after be came to the Los Angeles area
rollowing a stint mining in Arizona. He
went into partnership with two brothers
in a garage in Orange.
He then tried being a salesman in
Iowa, but the young couple rel~ to
Qrange1 where Mrs. Thompson became
1superiRtendent of-the-El Modena Water-
Company. -•
They nioved to Costa Mesa lld built a .~
home on Avqcil~ Street -it was out in
lhe country then, Adm. Thompson recalls
-and in 1924 began dairy ranching.
They remained ever since, with Mrs.
. ~ pursuing her cullural and
cburch affairs, while her husband served
for years oo the Costa Mesa County
,.
52· Y.EAR MESAN DI ES
Ved.1 D. Thompson
• 'It _ Water District (CMCWD) i .cofisOJldation
of four. old smaller districts. ·
He served a • as its president, in
addition to a tWc>.year 1 presidency of the
l~ RITF.S, Page I)
-
.
'
E·ases
personnel, TV station management,
equipment, and funding.
Discussion over these concrete con-
cerns of the teachers however was avoid-
ed by board mem~s who told faculty
representatives had not gone through the
proper administrative channels.
Trustee Worth Keene said the teachers
should bring their grievances over the
station to the administration and involve
the board only when an arbitrator is re-
. (See PROl\USES, Page !)
Radio-control
Qomh Kidnap
Plot Bared '
. HAR'\'FORD, Conn. (AP~ police
are · holding .a Massachusetts man in an
alleged extortlo6. and 'tidnaP,ing plot in-
vot•mg a ·plan to bold tbe latnily of a
Hartford man hostage with a radfO.coa-
trolled t!Omb taped to his daughter,
Police Wednesday identified: ·tlte' man
has John H. Moan, 34, of East Otis,
Mass. lie is being held on $50,000 boQd on
charges of conspiracy to commit larceny
by extortion and conspiracy to commit
kidna~ing. _
He was taken into custody Friday,
aulhorities said.
The object of the alleged plat, detec-
tives said, was Harvy L. Lipman of
Bloomfield, his wile, daughter and-two
elderly persons who reside with. the Up.
mans. The daughter was not identified.
Llpman is a vice president and the son
of the owner of Lipman Motors of
Hartford, a large automobile sales agen-
cy.
Thiet Takes Supply
Of Leatlie1· Jackets
A sneak thief made a pig° of himseU at
Costa Mesa's South Coas t Plaza , police
said Wednesday. swipinB a dozen pigskin
leather coats worth mdrc than $600 from
a rack beside a store's open door.
Mjly Codtpany employcs A I a n
Rudominer and Jean Sturges said an in-
ventory showed 12 coats and jackets
missing.
way learning is being impaired v.·e should
adopt a resolution in support of -a jetport
in another area."
Thomas Casey. the incumbent in
Trustee Area Four. said unless some
~gnificant 1058' of the educational pro-
gram can be' demonstrated. the district
ha s no \vay or taklrig any kind of stand.
Casey said if he is re-elected t~ the
board, he will urge ,that a new study be
undertaken to determine once and for au
how serious the problem is:
I
Casey also referred to a study -the
Wilsey -Ham jet noise study com-
missioned by Newport Beach three years
ago -that v.·as "Inconclusive" insofar ils
the inlpact of noise on the schools.
Assistanl City' Manager Philip Bel -
tebcourt agreed that the st udy doesn 't
concentrate henvily on the sc hools and
noted that the school district didn 't
partici pate in ll to any.grQTl~Xtent.
·Belly Lllly:a write-in candidate for 'the
tSee rf ET NOISE, Page II
Ros.......-Cleans lfp W~ld
Crane lifts unidentified fiberglass country back into place on giant ·.o
globe just off Avenida de la Carlotta in La$Un• Hills. A symbol for
Ros'smoor Corpofation's Leisure World retirement community, the
globe was recenUy s~nd·blasted in a regular cleaning operation. The
countries were removed and cleaned in a gentler manner. A faun·
lain\ r,aJm trees and other landscaJ!ing wifl soon be added in Ibis
war d s domain.
..
Obscenity Counts Against
•
LA Star Paper Postponeel
By TOM BARLEY
or "" O•Ur PllOt Sl•tf
Obscenity charges filed against ,the Lo s
Anieles Star were held over ior ont
month today in a bid 1~Y Santa Ana
I·
Muiiicipa l Court Judge Robert RiCkles 19
combine the alle(lations into one coUrt
action along with fraud cha rges filed by
lhe Pacific Telephone Company.
Furrow said be did not know .im-
mediately who owned the duplez or
which 'Of the youths bad rented it for tbe
week.
-. "They were just starting -Easter. vaca-
tion," Furrow noted, pointing 9ut that
Riverside schools let out a week earlier
than most others. .
Hon.ors Jesko, Weed, Pearce
"It would be much easier for all con-
cerned if we can work things out this
way," Judge Rickles told lawyers for
both parlies. "I'm going to hold both ac-
(See OBSCEN1TY, Page !)
'
Newport Beach police said today they
are still counting on ahOtber relatively
quiet Bal Week, which is the way 1t has
been iii the past several years in sharp
contrast to a decade ago when youths
(See BAL WEEK , Page Z)
Museum to Get
Picasso Gih
PARIS (UPI) -The heirs of
Pablo Picasso have donated the
palnter's vast and priceless co1-
leetiofl of art by other modern
artists ·to the I.Quvre museum ln
Paris, Picasso's a t t o r n e y an·
nounced today.
,,,. gilt or palntiP.-~· by
Afodigliani, Braque, M a t J s s e ,
Renoir, Cezanne and other major
names or modem art is in accord
with Plcauo11 wishes, attorney
!ll>land Dumas said.
Dulilo1 uid the fomtly bas not
decided what to do with works by
Picasso hhruJel!, which the ortlot
kept In his villa at Mougins In
IOUtbern France.
J, -
.. DAILY PILOT Publisher Robert N.
.Weed and Llbrarians Dorise Jesko and 1 Gertrude Pearce today were Chosen Man ~ '
and Women of the Year by the Costa
Mesa Chamber of Commerce.
The honors, presented annuaUy by the
Women's Division of the Cham~r, were
beltowed m the recipients by·Costa Mesa
Mayo~ Jack Hammett and Orange ,Coast
College President Robert Moore .•
A crowd of about 170 civic leaders at·
!ended the lunclteon at the. Costa Mesa
Goll and Country Club wbefe all three
honorees were cited for thel~butslanding
service to the community ..•
They wei:e chosen secreUy from 1 field
of 10 men and 10 women whose names
were advanced by a special nofnlnating
committee, according to Dr. Hilda
McCartney, organizer of the annual Man
and Woman of the Year Banquet.
-. DAIL. Y ;'ILOT 11.rf P'MtM
Weed was cited for his continuous and
deep involvement in the community as
publlllher of a local new1paper.
Mrs. Pearce, librarian at the main
Coeta Mesa library, and Mrs. Je.sko, her
....,~rt at the Mesa Venle branch. were lauded for their long-standing devc>-
Uoo to Coota Mesa and ill reading public.
TAPPED AS CHAMBER'S MAN, WOMJitl OF THE YEAR
Lllirorlan Jeslco lloftl, Publisher WoodFLibrorl1n PHrce
Weed, actfw in numerous community
orgaoiiatktns, be<arne publlsbcr or the
DAILY PILOT In l!IM and prosldcnt of
• ,.) ' • ,
Orqe C..t Publishing Company in
1961.
• Ke bqan hll newspaper career ., a
reporter and editor for a weeldy
newspa.per in his bomeLown oC Alex· •
• I
andria, Minn. In 1940 he joined the Min·
oeapolla Star as a reporter.
Weed was wlth the Minneapolis ·5u1;r
and the MiMcapolls Tribune for 20 years,
suboequcntty becoming a dirtctor or
,
sales promotion and public se rv ice for
the MiMeapolis Star and Tribune Com-
pany.
His participation in community affa irs
is varied and includes offices as presi-
dent of the Friends of UCI, Irvine fo'oun-
dation and Big 1 Boosters and director of
the Boys Club of the Harbor Area.
Mrs. Pearce was graudated from the
Minnesota School, of -Library Sciences
and came to California in 1940 to work
for the LOc.kheed engjnfering library.
Her nei:t step was as medi cal lib,rarian
for the Daniel Freema~ Hospital in
Jnglewood and later organized a patients
libnlry at St. John 's Hospital in Santa
Monica.
Then the movie industry called and for
10 years Mrs. Pearce served as head of
the art re~a r<lh library for Metro
Goldwyn Mayer Studios. lier main func-
tion was to supply technical information
on new films and to ensure the authen·
ticlty or what was included in the film.
Prior to coming to Costa Mesa in 1965
she was librarian for the Black Fox
Mllllary ~demy, a surveyor. !or the
Orange Counly Public Llrary, lllld head
librarian at the Tust,in Library.
Doris Jesko came to the Orange Coun·
ty Public Library more than 15 years ago
tSee HONORS, Poge ZI '
l
Orangie (;out
weather
Hazy sunshine on Friday, Jo i·
lowing early mornipg fog and !ow
clouds along the coast. Highs of 76
are expected in inland a r e a s.
Beach temperatures of 68 are fore-
cast. Overnight lows in the 50s.
INSIDE TODAV
Cathy Murpfty hos .a1l ·unus ual
dog. Flossie, her 2-year-old Bos·
ton bulldog, can d-0 back.flips.
skate, fetch and, uh, talk. That's -
right. Atid if you df1111t belleue
site. can, it's jusL I.he Bosto11 ac·
cent con/ming you. See story on :
Poge 15,
'
•
..
•
•
"
, I
Z U~l. Y P1L01 -----•Throat~ Lewd
: --J
NY Movie Tlieater Fi ned $100,000
.NEW YORK {~)-.,.A midtown movie theater was fined •l00,0-00
today f9r lll9'"1ng tbe movie "Deep Tbr<>at," which has been ruled
obscene.
Criminal Court J udge Joel Tyler ~ tbe line, levi alnst
1'fature Enterprises, ln c., was "not excessive" and w ell withln
tbe means of delend ants to pay and would ac<;Olllp h the intent"
of the state's obscenity statute. The theate it would appeal.
The 62-minute lilm, .which open the New World Theater
June 12, was described in Tyler' arch 1 rulin~ as a "nadir of dee·
adence." Tyler, who he ard th case without a 1ury, found the film
to be "indisputably obscetfe"by any legal measurement." r
. The film has.grossed nationwide more than ,3.2 million. It was
co.nfiscated b)"City police last Augu.st but the theater was allowed
lo continue showing it during appeal proceedings. It netted $152,924 here. ·
FToan Pflfle l
HONORS ...
' fn<t star\ed at, the old Costa Mesa
~ranch. 1 ( s~ has been branch head 0 two
hbraries, the Fountain Valley Branch
Which she opened in 1964 and the ~esa
Verde branch where she has been since
' \9:n. Jesko is an .active member o( the
women's Club of Casta Mesa, the Friends of the Library, Costa Mesa
tnstorical society, Old Timers, town and
oOwn UC Irvine a~d many other
ofiahiz.ations. ,.she has given numeNus pre~talion.s
and book . talks to surroundmg com-
01uniUes and for the past 15 yeais has ~me known as a gran~ promoter of
public relations and library services.
From Pflfle J
JET NOISE ...
~stf; ;rea Two seat in Costa Mesa
l\fing vacated by Trustee Beverly
Langston, said she would never ask .~~e
district to ,support the stand of an m-
terest group" like AAA without solid
background material.
"There was the study ~me yea rs a~o
that-concluded that if any other pubhc ~uilding~ -including schools -were tQ ht!-built near the .flight paths that they
10ould be soundproofed," she said.
·;·Her . two opponents, •. insu:ance ex·
ecutive Charles "Chuck" Bridges aod
Costa Mesa Communications Director
Orville Amburge'y, both said there Is no
lfBY the jets can be banned altogether,
but tliat some kind of study Is needed.
"I would first ask for some kind of
ftudy to see if there really Is a problem
aitd then If there Is I would change the
CQOStruction at the schools rather than
~ the jets,'' said Amburgey.
_,Bridges said he could not push !or a ba'.h on the jets unless the jetport is ex·
panded.
Slocwn Sued
Over County
W on1an's Death
A \Vidower who clai ms that Dr. Wesley
Garner Slocum was negligen\. in the
treatment of his pregnant wire sued the
fodner Costa Mesa phys ician Wednesdaf
for $200,000 in damages.
Am~lfo Salaiza of CUdahy blames
Slocum, 49, of Santa Ana, for the death
oo Oct. l, 1m, of Mrs. Estelle Salaiza.
The Orange County Superior r.ourt action
states that Mrs. Salaiza died after
delivering a stillborn child.
Salaiz.a,. who names bis two small
children as eo-plalntifis, alleges that
S!ocum failed to transfer Mrs. Salalza to
hospital at a time when he knew that hiB
patient was in a crlUcal condition.
Slocwn, who was cleared two years
ago or charges that he killed his infant
daughter, currently faces Superior C.Ourt
C!'iminal action on allegations that· he
defrauded the state's Medi -Cal system of
at least $5,000. '
His arraignment has been set for April
'24.
From Pagel
BAL WEEK. • •
streamed to Balboa by the thousands
from all over the country.
"But -things have been picking up,"
observed Lt. Ed Cibbarelll, adjutant to
Police Chief B. James Glavas. ,,
Cibbarelli said the department still in·
tends to maintein nonnal shifts begi~
ii!ng Friday. .
. '
A~Denies
Foundation
·Srock Saw
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of "" o.lly "'"' '''" ,.,.... Morning news accounts suggestthg~tfie
James Irvine Fouodation woufd begin
selling its stock in the Itvine Company as
early as Jlltle were termed "a falsehood"
today by tJle foundation's attorney.
Howard J. Pri'('ett, 'Los Angeles al·
torney for the lrvine Fouqda"tion And its
spokesman during recent hearings in
Washington D.C., denied he had indicated
the foundation would as soon as "this
summer" begin selling shares ·of Irvine
C.Ompany stock .
"The Board of Directors of the James
Irvine Foundation b.u initiated studies
and planning to realize the full mark et
value of its holdings in the Irvine C.Om·
pany,'' Privett conflnned. However,
those studies and the' ·plarming, he
emphasized, may r~sult . in a decision to
sell Irvine Company holdings at any time
within the next six years. '
"There has been no decision by the
board of the foundation to begin selling
stock thls summer. Any report that such
a decision has been ~ade is a
falsehood ," Privett declared.
He added that the foundation has until
1979 under terms or the TaX ~form Act
or 1969 to reduce its holdings in the
Irvine Company from the present 54.5
pe rcent level to the 20 percent required
by the federal law.
Additionally, be explained, there are
court actions pending in California which
would in effect be necessarily complete
before any stock held by the foundation
could be sold.
A court 'ult filed by the found ation to
change the! ttust ..instrument drawn by
James Irvine is necessary, Privett aid,
before the stock may be sold ev ough
the fede ral law has ordered the le.
"The U.S. Constitution protec ~uch
indentures of trust," he exp ned.
"Congress cannot violate the terms f a
private contract~"
James Irvine 11, who died in 1947. set
•up the foundation and gave it controlling
interest in the Irvine Company. Despite
th e Tax Reform Act , Privett said .
"Congress can't come along 30 years
later and apply retroactively a law \\•hich
was not in effect when the trust in·
strument was drawn by Mr. Irvine.
"It will take a court deci sion foCO
that," Privett said.
The foundation's suit filed in December
of 1971 will be given a pretrial hearing
f\.1ay 9 in Los Angeles Superior Court,
Privett said. U heard in June or July as
expected, the fouridation might be free of
present trust restrictions whi ch prohibit
"piecemeal" sales of the stock.
* * * r "lt it-not a big',prob\em right now, but il it we.re to grow larger It would create
a problem," he said. "We should alv.1ays
·Study these things to stay abreast of the
'potential problems.''
McLaren Retirement Not
From Page J
' RITES. • •
" -old Costa Mesa Ele1nentary School
!joard.
· County leaders recalled today that Mrs. and Mrs. Thompson were strongly
Contributing forces in the practical.
s'plritual and educational evolution of
Costa Mesa.
: Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley said Mrs.
Thompson \\'BS one.or the builders of the
~hurch where she will be eulogized Satur· ~
ay and served as its organist for about
O years.
' She alSo taught hundreds of long-ago
grownup children piano lessons. ac·
cording to her son. U.S. C-Oast Guard
Adm. Glenn Thompson. chief of sta ff for
!he Third Coast Guard District at
C:overnor's Island , N.Y.
A resident of 531 Fullerton Ave.,
Newport Beach at the time of her death, .
r-.lrs. Thompson also leaves a daughter,
l\lrs. \Vand a Da vis. of Santa Ana, a
sister, Gladys Peterkin, formerly of
Costa Mesa and now living In Roseville.
CaW .. plus seven grandchildren and tv.'o
great-grandchildren .
OIAN•I COAIT CM
DAILY PILOT
Tn• Or•ll9• CN1I OAILY P ILOT, wllfl -en
11 ~111«1 lfl• Nft<l.Pr•n. II PVtlllsfl.ed ey
lfl• Or•noe CG••I P\11111,llll'IO Com~ny. St'fla.
r111 ldlllon• 1ro Pllbll)llecl. MCIMly lflrOUOtl
Frld•r. tor Coit• Mt", NoWpOrl 9ttcill
Hunll"910ft 8111elliFaun11in V1llty, L111un1\
lie.en, lrvln1IS1ddleb9t k Ind Stn Cle..,.nt1/
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lllJl!IOll II pUbllstltd 51turGty1 oncl l llncl1y1.
TIN ,,,.lnclPll P11bllat1lne pl1n1 11 11 lJO Wt1t
811' SlrMI, Costt Mtll, Ctllklrnl,f, t l611.
Robert N. W o1d
Prftlele!ll Incl Pllbll11>tr
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Vlot PrnlCl .. 1 Ind GtMrtl Mlf\IOtf
Thom11 k1•w il
Edltot
Tholfl lt A. Murph1nt Mt..aotno Edlllf
Ch1rlo1 H. Looi Richtrd P. Nill
"""'"'"' Manttiftl ECllior.
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M1ilit1f A.•d,..n:·,.o , lo• 1560, •2616 ..__
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Tied to Irvine Pressure
Irvine Company board chairman N.
L<iyall McLaffJl retired from the board
this week to allow directors "planning
time" prior to the firm!s J u n c
. stockholders meeting to find a suitable
replacement, it was learned today.
L<is ~geles attorney Howard J.
P:-ivett, who represents the Irvine Foun·
dation, denied that McLaren was
•·resigning under pressure of Washington
hearings. He is 81 years old and is retir·
ing from his involvement in the Irvine
Comp.any," Privett sa id.
McLaren had been invited to testify
before two Congression al committees In
.. \Vashington in the past \\'eek. He was due
last Friday to appear before Rep. \Vright
Patn1an 's House Banking and Currency
clomestic finance subcommittee. Privett
appeared before the Texas Democrat and
spoke for) the foundation.
On Tuesday, \\'hen he was due to ap-
pear before Sen. \Vilbur ?.1ills ' (0.Ark .)
and the House \Vays and Means C.Om·
mittee, 1'.1cLaren was in Newport Beach.
He announced his retirement from the
seven-member board of directors of ' the
Irvine Company.
Today, Privett said ~1 c Lare n • s
dec ision to rciire had been made some
tin1e ago and that Tuesday was the only
opportunity he would have to inform
fellow directors there would be a vacancy
on the board \\'hich would have to 1>e
filled at the June stockholders meeting
of lhe Irvine Cotnpany.
One company di rector, Mrs. Joan
Irvine Smith, who holds 21 percent of the
con1pany stock , was not in Ne\VpQrt
Beach Tuesday to hear McLaren 's an·
ncxdicement. She appeared before the
f\.1ills committee and argued with Privett.
~trs. Smith, granddaughter of the late
James Irvine, hts long battled for con-
tro l of tbeJirm which is controlled by the
Irvine Foundatfon. · ·
McLaren. Privett said, will continue to
serve on the foundation board of direc-
tors. ·
That board wtff decide euctly bow and
when the Irvine Foundation wut comply
with the tenns of the Tax Reform Act of
1969 which requires the reduction of the
foundaton's holdings in the Irvine Com·
pany from the present 54 percent ID 20
percent by t979.
"It Is jwt coincidence that the decl1ion
tO · retire from the company board and
the need to infonn that board of the
decision came at the same time !IS the
Washington hearings," Privett said on
A-1cl.aren's behalf today.
McLaren's tenure on the Irvine Com·
pani• board -dating from 1959 -hss no
bearing on the toundatfon'a compliance
with the Tai Reform Act, Prtvett con-
ttnded.
,
/
As for the requirement to sell off stock
in the Irvine C.Ompany, Privett said his
testimony "didn't imply when the
divestiture would begin. The law gives
"The tlrning and method of selling the
stock will be detennined by the foun·
dation board of direCtors and all options
as to when and how that will be ac-
complished remain open," Privett said.
McLaren .bas chaired the company
board of directors ."iince 1960. fie has
been a trustee of the foundati on since
its formation in 1937 and has been its
preside.nt since 1959. A director of ma ny
other firm s, the former accountant Jives
in San Francisco.
Youtli -Joh Unit
Already 'Taxed'
!L
In Harbor Area
'fhe Internal Reven ue Se rvice's dread·
ed ~pril 16 deadline is just around the
comer, bUt when it comes to finding jobs,
the 11arbor Area Youth Employment
Service is taxed the year round.
Applications for summer work are
already coming into the YES office at 592
Center St.,.Costa Mesa.
During spring vacation, the office y,•iJI
be open full-time and can provide people
for every chore from baby sitting to
spring cleanup or even coloring Easter
Eggs.
The number to call is 612-0l74. A 24-
hour a day answering service can take
your message if it's urgent.
Front Pffe J
.OBSCENITY • • •
tiom over unW May 15 with that aim In
view." .
Judge Rickles' acUon came while
lawmen throughout the county were still
,..king April II editions or the con·
troverslal Los Angel., journal.
Fraud ~barges sttm from the aflega·
tlon by District AttOrnty Cectt Hieb that
the periodical's operators permitted "an
act of mauive consumer fraud " when
they printed an nrticle revealing the
tele phone con1 p.any's credit card check·
Ing and log"i ng !lystem .
Hicks blasted the article as "an open
lnvitutlon to commit the.rt that couJd cost
the telephone users In lhls area aJonc
bttllons of collars."
.. .. --
'
44 New Americans
DAILY l"ILOT Sllfl ·,_. I ~
Residents of -12 Orat1ge. Co3st communiti.es be-ne\v Americans then gathered !or the traditional
came American citizens Wednesday in ceremonies group pif:ture in the Plaza of the Flags. See story
at · the Santa J\na county courthouse. The smiling oq P~ge 17: -
~~,---~~"----'---=-~~~~~~~~~-
' ,.
·National Health hisurance Agnew Blasts
Journalists
I
• Pla11 for -America Bared
For -Control
WASHINGTON !AP ) - A eradle-to-
grave national health insur3nce plan,
borrowing ideas · both from organized
labor and the White House, has been
recommended in a private1y •financed
study by business leader.s and educatOt$~
"The majority of these are poor and
near.poor. nonwhite, unemployed -in general the disadvantagec.." it said. ~ASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President
"MiUions of employed v.·orkers have no
1
~p1ro '!-'· -Agnew today _struck. out at
coverage. Also, because of shortcomings L.JO.u~ahsts . who take. s~d:s m ne~s
in many ex isting plans millions of other stories, saying the nation s nt'ws media
The Committee for Economic Develop-
ment, a nonprofit and nonpartisan
organization, said Wednesday its plan
would "provide a basic level of medical
protection for all Americans at a cost the
people who are covered have inadequate seem to feel. more ~nd nm .they should
protection from the financial con-control publi c reaction ratlier than repon
. f .11 h Ith ,. what happened. sequences 0 1 ea · Agnew1s comments were contained in
nation can afford ." ·
A secret government analysis of the
plan concludes it "reflects quite closely
the Administration's bill" in the lfl.S.I,.:,.
Congress except in its extensioo "'of
coverage to low-income childless families
and single persons.
From Page l
PROMI SES ....
quir,,cd W resolve th e differCnces.
U Kyaw \Vin, chairman of lhe OCC
facuJty senate, however, said the ques-
tions w.ere sent to the board because .lhe
The CED Research and Policy Com·
mittee's 105-page report, "Building a Na·
tional Health.care System," proposes a th ree-part program that its sponsors say answers were not available through other
would take at least four years to im· channels.
plement. Peggy Staggs, Golden West's fa culty
Employers would be required to pro-senate chairman, said afler the meeting
vide health insurance for all employes that the teachers are not so much con-
and their families. Medicare would con· cerned with a potential threat to their
tinue to cover the elderly and disabled jobs b!K-because a majo rity of them see
and the federal government would pro-some TV instruction as dehumanizing.''
vide coverage for the poor. "Of course there are some people in
To avoid a heavy burden on small any proression \\'ho feel threatened by
employers, the plan would arrange an in· change," she conceded. But the real con·
surance pooling mechanism in }Vhich cern, in her opinion, is that TV is a one-
large firms would pay part of th..: costs of way medium which allows no interaction
proyiding group coverage in small com· between student and teachers.
Panies. The teachers earlier had implied
Although more than 160 million persons television had been given a favorite
are covered by private insurance , the status by both administra tion and the
report said, an estimated 20 to 40 million Board of Trustees and thattl. cutbacks
others Jack any health·insurance pr~ -'·were made in some areas Wbne capi\jll
tectlon. outlay for the station continued.
Speed Limits
Upset Parents
Newport Beach and COsta Mesa
parents· are up in arms over plans to
raise the speed limit from 35 to 45 miles
per hour on Irvine Avenue in front of ·
Monte Vista School. _
Many of them feel 35 mp;h is too fast.
When a spokesman for the county Roads
Department was in£ormed that 8 sign in
front or the school set the lif1lit at 35 mph
instead of 25 mph he said he wasn't
aware of the sign:
"I guess it could be confusing," he ad·
mitted. See this and other Orange Coast
related sto ries on Page 16.
~-~ztt::J::.1 I ----
During Wednesday night's mee.ting this
con~n did not receive as much
discu ssion as did policy, procedure, and
who determines the quality of KOCE pro·
grams.
Dr. Matt Duncan, an OCC teacher, sug.
gested to the board •Jthere are problems
at KOCE" and questioned the educa·
tional value of appe"arances by John
Wliyne, a baseball player, and a politi·
et"an's wife whOtaIRed about her art
c asses. 1 1,
Dr. Watson reminded the faculty that
program ming at KOCE was new and that
many programs were speeded into pro-
ductiOn to get the station on the air.
The chancellor also said that the in·
terest of the faculty in television pro-
gramming "is n1ost appropriate and it's
high time the faculty became involved."
Citing previous inVitBtiorls to the
faculty to become involved , Or. Watson
sa_id the administration always has kept
the door to faculty part~ipation open.
the text of a speech, rele!l-Sed here, in ad-
vanee or delivery at the "April Freedom
E,"orum" of the National Educational
Program at Harding College, Searcy,
Ark.
The speech was critical of so-called
"advocacy reporting," a school of
journalism in which a reportw takes
sides on an issue.
"Once journalists belie'Oed that their
job _\\'as to report as much as possible
what happened. Today, the view in·
t;reasingly seems to be that the media
should control the public reaction to w~l
happened," Agnew said. ·
Advocacy jouranlists, be said, act more
as lawyers developing briefs, than as
reporters. ----.
"They fer ret out and publicize prin--
'Cipally those facts which support their
own paints of view -pointa of view
which . are considered by them to be
revealed truth and the only ooes that
should be presented to the American peo-
ple," he said.
"It is advocacy journalism more than 1 any other factor that bas caused the cur-
rent ill feeling between government of·
ficials and the opinion·making media "
Agnew said. '
•
He identified .opinion-making media as
the television networks, wire · services
and "the large newspapers a n d
magazines which cove r the nation and
world \\'ith their own personnel."
NO POST AL HIKE
FORECAST FOR '73
MEMPHIS, Tenn . (UPI) -Postmaster
General E. T. Klassen has ruled out a
postal rate incr~se this year but in·
dicated the strong possibility of one in
1974.
"Ou r degree of mechanization is not
far enough along that we can absorb any
substantial increased costs," Klassen
said Wednesday . "Consequently, the in·
creased costs will haljf to be passed
-along to-th-et·consmnet. ,
''If we ha\.e a suj>stanti81 increase in
costs in 1973, in 1974 we're going to ask
for a price increase." •
FOOD COSTS!
M'EET RISING
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'
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