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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-04-17 - Orange Coast Pilot.. a -os om -s • • ano1 DAILY PILOT Millionaire Recounts -Spectae•-lar· Escape * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOOl'il, APRIL 17, 1.973 VOL "° MO. 1t1, S Sl!CTtoNS, 4 PACll S '· ,-~ • • •• Booze Thief Truce Violation ... Indians Shoot At FBI Copter PINE RIDGE , S.D. (UPI) -Indians occupying \Voundcd Knee today fired on an FBI helicopter and at three govern· ment roadblocks in the first anno~d violations of the three.week-old ceaseRm! agreement, a government source said. The U.S. marshals at the roadblocks returned the fire. Government spo kesman C h a r I e s Hanoi Warns Laos Bo1nbing Breaks Peace Cadieux said the shootings began at 7:0'l a.m. with several shots fired at the helicopter and wer'e followed at 7:21 a.m. by heavy firing at roadblocks 3, 4 and 6, held by the goverr.ment forces around Jhe village. At 8:20 a.m., government marshals at the roadblocks were giVen orders to return fire when under direct attack and· did so, Cadieux said. A government helicopter landed on the lawn of the Bureau of Indian Affairs building at Pine Ridge, loaded supplies of ammunition, and took off to replenish stocks at the federa l bunkers. Federal marshals' logs, the spi>kesman said, showed some firing almost every night. But this was the first disclosure of concentrated gunfire. The firing came without warning about two hours after three Piper -Cherokee From Wlre Services aircraft dropped seven parachute loads North Vietnam warned today that the of supplies into Wounded Knee at dawn, ed US bo b. · La d So th government sources said. The govem-renew · · m ing in os an u ment spokesman said the contents of the ·Vietnamese ground thrusts into Cam-drops were unknown. bodia "carry the grave danger of a new Five Indians were picked up in the ear- and big explosion of war in Indochina." Jy hours of the morning as they came out The warning y:as published in North f h Vietnam's official anny journal and 0 t e Wounded Knee area, carrying broadcast by Radio Hanoi. backpacks, and v.·ere jailed at Pine Ridge At the sa me lime, the Laotian Co.m-on -charges of obstructing federal of-ficers. munists claimed that the new U.S. air at-Cadieux quoted an Indian woman who tacks caused a heavy toll of civilian casualties and property damage. walked out during the night as saying The Hanoi broadcast said the South there was no one left in Wounded Knee except "foreign" Indians, blacks and Vietnamese military action in Cambodia whites. She said she was a longtime resi- • • • • • e . • -• ' Guilty of Mesa Distan~e Swi111111er Dilly 'llol l'ltote br l'•lrldt 0'0.1111111 Kathy Carlson, 14, of Santa Ana Heighls, strokes to the Newport Pier. That's nine miles, or 634 laps her way through another lap of endurance swim of the poo l, according to Y officials. The swimmers being conducted this week at Orange Coast YM CA are not timed, nor are they required to swim the in Newport Beach. About 20 youngsters and adults full distance in one session. The average swimmer are swimming the equivalent of the distance from is covering the distance over a period of three and the Y, located at the head of Upper Newport Bay, a half days, Y officials said. - -~--~~~--~~~~~~--~~~~~ Witness to Dana Slaying Recounts Screams of Thief Kaplari R ecounts Copter Es cape A t Mexico Jail and the Laotian bombing were "brutal dent of the area, and most Wounded and serious violations of the Vietnam Kn ' pea-treaty that proved that the Un1·ted ee residents were gone. By JOHN VALTERZA A · I · t I hot h. th · th SAN FRANCISOO (U PI ) -An ...... Cadieux said he could not vouch for the singe pis o s it e man in e A . 111· . ho d States and South Vietnam were plotting autheritiC:ity of her infonnation. "We hea;d ~~:·~~~i~i" seemed to chest then Singley bolted down a dead· mer1ca n m 1ona1re w ma e a spec- to sabotage the peace." The new outbreak came after two f his th h d end balcony as the officers gave chase. tacular helicopter escape from a Mex-Th U · ed s•-t · ed " th come rom room , en we ear peo- 1" e rut l.<I es is warn • e leaders of the American Indian Move-pie runnin~ and two loud booms ... then Officers reportedly shouted "halt" to ican prisOn illinost two years ago has '~roadcast quoted the journal Quan Doi ment, who directed occupation of the we heard a man scream, •yo u the fleeing man, then fired two shotgun come out or hiding to tell the story of h~5 Nhan Dan as saytng, '1that these new h. to · viii f led blasts at Sihgley's back. • military plots against the peoples of IS r1c age on Feb. 27, were ar-sono a bitch . , . you've kil me.' " adventure. Indochina carry grave dangers for which raigned at Pierre on charges stemming That was the acC9unt from Joyce "After the first one, he,.~t kept on Joel D.-Kaplan. whose-family-has-e-x-from the takeover. Baker, a resident or the Embarcadero going, then they shot agam/ said one the United States must take full AIM leaders Russell ~fcans and Clyde Apartments in Dana Point. the scene of a eye"·itness. tensive sugar and molasses interests in responsibility." Bellecourt pleaded innocent to tJ charges police shooting of unanned asserted The second blast drove Singley to the the Caribbean, escaped in a helicopter ·Laotian government sources in Vien-cootained in federal grand jury in-master-criminal Stanley Scott Singley, railing v.'here he bellowed the oath. then \\'hich landed in the yard or tlte prison at t.iane refused to say whether there were dictments connected with the Feb. 27 ss. in the predawn hours Saturday. toppled, dead, to the ground a story Santa l\1arta Acatitla, SO miles northeast more U.S. air raids inPLari os todSoayJ. but seizure and subsequent armed occopatlon And eyewitness-accounts and those or below. of Mexico City+ on Aug_ 181 1971 . He had the Laotian premier. nee uvanna-of Wolm.ded Knee. other reliable sources point to a different Singley report ed ly "'as the subject of a been convicted of killing his business Phouma. met In Vientiane with U.S. sequence of events than those recounted nationwide magazine article in 1960 -a partner and already served nine years Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godley. by sheriff's investigaton Monday. (See SCREAAIS, Page 2) behind ban. In South Vietnam, the South Viet-N·EV. ~D ~ REFUSES Si~ley, alleged to boa skilled IWindler Kaplan, who has been living quieUy in namese com[nand reported fighting dro~ 4 ..t.I. and forger. was shot once as he tried to the San Francisco Bay Area and New ped to Its low .. t level sin<e the eea ... llre enter his apartment at the complex at Shoplifter Gulps Mexleo since his escape, told his story In Jan. 28, with 85 Communist vielatlons of PAY TOILET BA N 246621lel Prado. an Interview and in a soon-t<>-be-publisJ>. lhe truce Jn the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Four detectives rrom the Orange ed book, "The Ten Secood Breakout." , today. cAJfsoN CITY, Nev. (UPI) ..,. The Police Department wcNl tn the control Cyanide Pill, Dies At the time of his escape, there was No new fighting was repOrted along the N d Sen h partion of n·--room and.a. San Clemente ,.....,.,•lation the plot was con-ived and Ca bod. bo d th ~ f Sai eva a ate as ret-ted a bill to ben .. ~ ,.....--....... m ian r er sou W=~ o gon I'="' 1nvtstlgator was behind Uie door, aources OD~A, Tex. (UPl) -Ruth Annette carried out by the Central lntelligenee h South y · t f I nched pay toilets tn public buildings. w ere 1e namese orce.-. au Sen Joo Neal (D-Las VAl'las) id said. Beard, 22; arrested for shopllfllng $15 -Agency or even the Malla. Kaplan said a new clearing operation last w&k. _ · ~ ' 53 ~Singley opened the door, the slnale oilb <>ld.i!ltiis,_ SJl'aU!lll'~ Jl.J:YJ!nld•~lltli:wBLJlQL -- But more Communist shelling attacks Monday he opposed the phliooophy of the oflleer yanked it ~. capsule when apprehended and died in a "It was my s~ler, and not the CIA, h Vt tn ide ol the Finance Committee which advocated , -r--· on towns oo t e e amese s .. Pay as you go." . 1 Ponce, freeze," came the orders rrom few second.S:--, that was responsible for my escape," bonier killed three ctvlllans and wounded within.· . Pollce 11td Monday they found another said Kaplan. - eilflt, the Saigon eommand reported. The bill had "been approved in tile And then , lnvcstlgaton .. Id, Singley cyanide capsule in a brown paper bag in Kaplan. 46, originally !rom New York llr Cambodia, Communist f o·r c es Asscmbly.1'!"' Senate vote was &-II . suddenly jtrked his bands towird his Mrs. Beard's eor, parked ouislde the , Cily , said he was Imprisoned falS<ly for 1--------~o..ICiml!NG;"' .ePaqp:UllL----~----------""llll----------..latl!C-'lePl<lmOl>l~re where jhe died. (See ~APE, Page I) I ., Bribe Attorney To Request New Trial Convicted liquor hijacker Gene Ran- dano was 'found guilty of bribery and con- spiracy Monday by an Orange County Superior Court jury which took less than four OOurs to reach its verdict. Judge William C. Speirs ordered the former Newport Beach man to retum to his courtroom May 17 for sentencing that could add a state prison lenn of up lo 20 years to the 90-day jail tcnn he received ln the liquor theft conviction. Defense attorney Leonard li-fcBride said he 1Yill ask tor a new trial for Ran· dano, 48. His appea l against the hijacking conviction has not yet been ru led on by the appellate ~r. · Jt was the ~nd time that a jury hat filed back to the courtroom to find Ran- dano guilty of offering Costa Mesa patrolman Gary Barwig $10,000 to.plant a parcel of drugs in the car o! a key pros-· ecution witness. " But Judge Claude M. Owens tosse:d out the earlier verdict last year when a woman juror broke down under polling and told the jurist she \Yas not really convinced or Randano's guilt. There was no such incident Monday. All 12 jurors stuck to their verdict under polling that had produced the earlier reversal. .. Randano, whose second trial had been frequently delayed because of a recur- ring heart condition, a~ared white and drawn arter learning -of-the juey!s-' \'Crdict. He has stated that he has been · advised by his phySicia'ns lhat he would (See WJACKER, Pace %) Cout Weather The weatherlady sees a "yucky" diy along the coast -ro, all the Easter Week revelers Wtdnesday, with cloudy skies, gusty winds and chance of a light drizzle. Temper- atures will muddle around in the 60s. INSIDE TODAY J'lle nature, tlse and alLegtd misuse of executive privilege hat become a joretno1t element in the Watergate cmt. Three col· umns, including tht ltad Daily Pilot editoriof, deal IOith tlte i#· sue on Page 6 todau. _, .. .. 2 OAJL Y PIL01 s Tut5day April 17, 1973 Witnesses Charge Duress by Judge f'r..,.P,,.eJ SCREAMS ... UlS ANGELES (AP) -Municipal Court Judge Leland W. Geiler, suspended 1rom the bench Aug. !9 after he was charged \\'ilh obscene behavior and viola· !Ion of the constitutional tights of deftn- danls, since has been chargtod with harmwcn t _ and duress by aeveral witnesses who leslifled against him. CI05ed-door hearings were held in Pasadena last May and June before a l---{;an;;~el of "masters" appointed by the s -51.ipreme-court. \\'ltncsses said Geller, 59, used obscene language, bran- dished dildoes and ousted deputy publlc de[enders who refused his demands that ' I.bey enter guilty pleas for clients. Geiler, stiU drawing his $33,481 aMual salary, 11 awaiting the decision or the California Supreme Court on reinstate. ment or pennanent dismissal. I-le denies that he has been Involved W any ·•veodet.. ta " against anyone. But Shirley May Estes who, court records show, testifiid that Geiler used foul language to her, was downgraded Sept. I rrom her ·position a.'i criminal courts coordinator to a principal clerk with -tt-$7~a-monlh ~ut. -Jn ·pay. She retired March 17 at the age of 38. Court records show that Municipal Coun Commissioner Arland J. Myhrvold testiried he had been "goosed" by Geiler. But tht one·month suspension without Myhrvold, who bad been in poor health pay was upheld. Munklpal Court Commissioner John for severaJ years, died at 42 Aug. 22, Rogen. S7, did not testify ln the Geiler f'rlends said be became extremely heating but did testify at Mrs. Proven- ntrvous because of the hearings and con-cio's Civil ~rvice hearing that she was tended hlS phone was tapped and h1s not drunk as Geiler charged. Rogers was apartment watched. ftred Nov , 24 and his Superior Court suit Gtiler's-ronner clerk. Mrs. Michael to regain-his job or have specific chargCS: Provencio, 29, said she testified lhe aired is pending. judge's language was "filthy and "I think Geiler had three main people abusive." She was suspended for 30 days he was .concentrating ori -Shirley, COm- and then fired after Geller said last _missloner..MyhLvold and me,'' said Mrs. August that abe was drunk at work. Provencio, "because we were the mAio Arter a lengthy appeal to the Civil _ people who testified against him. Mo~ of Service Commission, she was reinstated.~ the charges were, based on what' we said. Attorneys coUJd ta lk &bout little pieces of the problem, but we saw it all. •le didn't have tlme lo go after anybody else." Dep11ly Public Defender David Elden who, court record! show, w a s "assaulted" with the dildo, ls. among those witnesses Who said they had nOt ex- perien~ harassment. Bui,.said Eldon. anybody wh9 ~ti!~ against a judge in hearinga called by a commission is subject to 11a lot of subtle pressure." "JU had ll'f,!!&ht!_bour.JS. I ._,.uldn 'L have testilie<!, lie said. -1 don't-need that kind of hassle. I wauld just stay awa y from Geiler.'' piece describing hlm as a master al hls craft. Although, pollce would give no s~lfic details of h1s past, some spokesmen dld say his rap sheet was nine pagK long ... and that Slngley's specially was oar-lbef< ~ rln1s. ~ It \\'BS ror those oftenses that the~ Orange officers obtalned w a r r a n t s ... recently. l1'f After re~jving _a lip from San Clemente that Singley w&s-asserteCfly ...._ ''hiding out" In Dana Point, the stakeout -: was arranged. Nc!ghbors rc:c_aJJ.e<[_ge!!lg_ I w o: strangers surveying the apartment ·the night belore the shooti!'g. -' "We realized latCr that they must have r been oops," said Mrs. Baker. : By l' alley Officer Knitting Ban Unravels Smoking Foes Although police are not officiaUy 1 discussing the incident with the press, it was learned that an (mpty holster was - found in Singley's room before the shooting. Robbery .Suspect ' Nabbed in Beach- By .JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 lltt O•llW 1"1191 Sl1tl A \\lestminster man, who police believe is responsible for a string or robberies in Mesa Rejects Gf!.rage !5ale ,- _Regulations An ordinance which would have regulated garage, yard and patio sales wa s defeated Monday night by a 4 to I vott! l>f the Cos ta Mesa City Council. The law, drafted to curtail so-called "professiona l" garage sa les, wa s declared su.perfluous by the council ma- jority after .Q,ssurances were received from City Attorney Roy E. June that the pros cou ld be prosecuted under existing zoning laws. _ Counci lman \Villard "T. Jordan, earlier reported to be in oppositi9n to t_he ordinance, was the only councilman to vote in favor of ii. Clarifying a remark he made during study session one week ago "To get the item on the agenda" for a vote, Jordan sa id he dkt not wish · to give the im· pression he was against it. ''In fact, I'm for it," spid Jord<in, later adding that he believed regulali!)n was not only required with respect to garage sales but also Saturday a·nd Sunday swap meets at the Orange Cou nt Y Fairgrounds. Severa l of the councilmen who helped send !he garage sale law into oblivion in· dicated a desi re to bring the ordin ance b~ck for approva l in the event the pro· fessionals continue their activities. "I will vote against It but l'll bring it back the first time the zoning ordinnnce ls violated," declared Councilman Robert t.1. Wilson. He suggested the city al· torney's office issue a report within 90 days on its enrorcement of the zoning ordin<inces. The last version of the ordinance, while limiting the nu mber of sales that could be conducted \Vithin a specified time period , did not impose a permit fee . An earlier draft specified a $25 per sale fee but councihnen quickly knocked out this provision after numerous residents complained. Indications are ho'l''cvcr. that some councilmen may joln .Jordan in his ef- fort lo regulate sales of new products at the fairground s. l\1ayor Jack Hammett. along \\'ith Councilmen A.L. Pinkley and born Racili. indicated their displeasure with the fairgrounds operation. The overriding complaints or coun· cilmen are based on a belief Lhat hot it ems are being sold at the swap meets, that state sales taxes are not being pald. and that swap meet professionals represent unfair competition "to other COsta !\1esa· businessmen . 01.ANGI C'dAST , DAILY PILOT r 11. 0rlln9• (Oatl O...ILY PILOT, will\ WlllCll' It CQfTIOlntd 1111 Nlwt·l'r,u. II publli.h..:1 by lhto 0.8nQI CO.•I PubUtlllnil CorT'IPfnY. St~ r•!t tlll!IOtlt ••1 Pllbllllttd, M~y lllro11911 Frid1y, for COt!t Mt .. , NIWl'Ol'I llKll. H.,,,11ng1011 8•1KlllFourit1l11 \f1llly, L111VM 8HCh, •r•il'll/Slddl-ctr; tnd San Clemtn!1/ $In Jui" C~Plllr1nO. A 1h'IOl9 ...,io...1 Millen IJ Pl/llll1llld Sllurdlrt,tnd Slllldl\'I• TM e•lll(i"I pu~fl1hlng pl111• 11 I I no Wat! ••v StrMI, Cotti MIW, C1!ifonll1, .-. Rob11t N. W11d ftrnkl.nt ind Pvblltfllf J 1ck R. Curl1y -. Vkl Jl'rtJIClllll Ind C.tM•ll M1 ...... r Thom11 ICtt"il EO•!Or Thom11 A. ,Mwrpl.int M1n.1g1119 Edl!Of Ch11l 11 H. l101 Rich•rd P. Nill Ml.itltftl Ml .... !"' ElllOrl OHk• Co1 .. Mftl: ))I) we;~ '""' .,., • ., a.ec11 ? nu.. 1ouiw1"' L...,.. IM<ll: 122 ,_,A- Hur1t)fl910n'8M(11: ln1t ~ tleult..•rG S.n Cllfl'ltfl!I~ :111$ Htrlfl l!I C.ml111 ltut , • .,.... 1714) '41~121 ~ .............. '41·1671 Jlll'lll'I C .. ti.I A•Mt Slll1tl II L..-t..0 4tJ..UIO 'rt"' ...... Or&llfl C-ty C."'"'lilltllfi • 140-lllt COfrfill'I. Uta. Ol'•lltt '6111 "'*1tlllllt c-....11v. "° -'""'"'· 11111S1ro1h 91!1,., .. , ,...n., or .....,,'-""" '*""' ...... .. ,..,,.llCld ... ~ 'fl'Clel ..,. "'ltt1811 " """""" -· ...... doMI ~ MW 1l , .. ,. Mela, c.n...,..i.,. ~-iw c.tf'T'ltr n.JI """'""'' t'I' IMll P ,tt """""'' f!llHI.,., • _,..,.,._ QM l!llll'!lflly, • 1. I west Orange County. was arrested Mon· day night momenls after the hold up of a l·luntington Beach market. In custody In lluntington Beach city jail is John Frederick Aldridge, 22, or 5621 Abraham Ave. He was arrested by Fountain Valley Sgt. Terry Tavernetti who stopped Aldridge's car a few miles from the scene or the robbery or the 7-Eleven Market at Atlanta AVlii.Ue a n d Brookhurst Street. Clark James F. Jebbia, 19, telephoned police With the description of the car driven by a knife-wielding bandit who took $105 from him in th'c 9 p.m. stickup. _Tavemct.ti said he was patrolling-near Btookhurst and Warner Avenue when he he"ard the radio broadcast describing the car and he spotted and stopped a matching car which Aldridge was driv- ing. The officer said he found zi hunting knife with a six·incn blade and $105 in cash in Aldridge's car. ' Last Thursday, a bandit armed with a kni fe robbed a Stop 'N GQ market in f'ounta in Valley. \Vestminster police said a n1an armed with a knife has been rob- bing small businesses in their city for the past four months. Westminster police Sgt. F'rank ~~ishcr said he wi'll be checking Aldridge's description against those given by th e robbery victims in his city. Fountain Valley ~electives also are in- vestigating the robbery of an Albertson's market in their city Sunday. More than $675 was taken from the market at 16042 Magnolia St. by a man armed with a large caliber automatic handgun, police said. That holdup followed one last Thursday night in Westminster in wh ich a man armed wit h a snub-nosed revolver took about $200 from the Albertson's market al 6351 Westminster Ave. Hot Line Tells Judge of Wide Marijuana Use MUSKEGON, Mich. (UPI) -A !\1uskegon County Circuit judge manned a telephone "hot line" in his home to get opi nions on marijtiana use. Today, after listening to S('()Te5 of callers Monday night. Judge John Schoene r concluded that lhe marijuana use has spread to virt ually every walk of life in America and its users include teachers. newsmen, housewi\•es and even clergymen. '"A ll but one caller urged legalizing n1arijuana.'' said Schoener, a member of lhc American Bar Association Com- 111itt~ on narcotics and .... Drug Addiction. "I have !he impression people seriously believe marijuana is good for them and contend alcohol ls tnorc dangerous," he s<iid . Ca re 'Pha~iug Out' . LOS A\C:F.LES (A Pl -The Rrai?tin adm inislrt1tion's pl:1n for rn en ta 11 y retarded t'are \\'on·t rnenlion any pha st'- out dare hut !;!ill is in the v:orks. the Los Anget~s Th:nes reported toda y. The report said <i state flcalth <ind \Velrarc Agency spokesman confirmed the con- troversial 1982 1>hase-out deadline hnd been. "dropped as a planning factor." UPI TeltPl'tolO Hent Wnve? Ruth Erica turns her well- tanned back on Old Man Wilt· ter as she prepares to take a dip in her Sydney, Australia pool. The kangaroo country is enjoying a burst of warmth but the weatherman warns it won't last long. From Pagel BOMBING •.. stormed the coastal town of Kep today, forc ing defenders there to retreat. and overran the market place at Tram Khnar where hand-to-hand combat was reported unde r way. U.S. military sources said the Com- munists overran government positions .. on the Kep defense perimeter, forcing government troops to retreat to a nearby provincial capital. Kep, a resort and fishing town 110 miles southwest · of Phnom Penh on-the Gulf or Siam, had been wider siege since the Commu nist ofrensive -the bigg~t ever launched in Cambodia -began 77 days ago. In \Vashington, Senate Democratic leader Mike f\.1ansfield 5aid today the renewed U.S. bombing in Laos is en· da ngering the cease-fire in Vietnam. Search Continues For Lost Boy, 3 The search for a missing 3-year-old Orange boy continued today. Police \\'ere joined by off-duty firemen in searching fields and vacant lots ~ear the 334 S. Orange St . home of ~tichael Todd Rock~vcll. son of Mrs. Sandy Rock'l'·cll. 17. During the J\1onday search the earth \l'<IS probed "'ilh rod~ and soft spots opened with shovels, indicating that Police rear the boy's body may be buried :;ome\\•here. The boy disappeared at noon Friday nnd a massive house to house search was car.ried on over the weekend. Kissinger Trip? Laos Situatio11, May Require Tolks WASHINGTON (UPI) -President !llixon, who has ordered re- newed American bOmbing in Laos because or Communi st cease-rire violations, may send Henry A. Kissinger back to Paris fo r further ne gotiations White Hou~e sour~s report. U.S. orlicials annoihoced the resump,tion or the bombing of Laos Monday, saying It was in response lo a 'flagrant, overt, unprompted and unjustified11 Communist attack that overran a Laotian town . One White House source said there was a possi bilily Kissinger, who n~gotialed the Jan. 27 cease-fire, would be sent bock to Paris to meet wl t!i 1:e Duc Tho •. North Vietnam's1>0ace negotiator. The sourc<> said this might take place within 10 days. Adminfstration sources said Nixon '"as considering a series or steps in addition to the bombing in Cambodia and Laos to meet the North Vietnamese challenge. , . . . But they slre'5ed no conSJderatlcnr ·was being given at ibis time to a resumption of the bombing of North Vietnam, ' . . ' Counci lman Norma Gibbs rallied two 11untington Beach City Council colleagues 1.fonday night and successfully blocked an ordinance designed to prevent her from knitting during council sessions. The proposed la\v, clearly di rected at 1.frs. Gibbs, would have banned any council member from sewing, knitting, crocheting, weaving, addressing Christ mas cards, \vriting letters or "'cror· reeling student papers. - Donald Shipley and Ted Bartlett joined !\·!rs. Gibbs in blocking the new law, \\'hich t hey had supported tu·o weeks before. It died on a 3 to 3 tie vote. Her obstinance on knitting, ho1vever, backfired moments later. The other three councilme n, Jerry ~latney, Henry Duke and Jack Green, banded together to block, again 3 to 3, a proposed ball on smoking in council chambers. Mrs. Gibbs had.Jed the no smoking campaign, essentially directed against Matney who customarily puffs on a big cig ar or a pipe du ring meetings. ''I'll trade no smoking for no knitting," quipped Du.kc. "I 1\·as gentk!man enough to go along \\'iWl no smoking before," added ~1atney. glancing at Mrs. Gibbs. "I ca n't imagine you three being such poor losers." she snapped. Matney did say that in deference to the feelings of other council members he wo uld try to refrain from smoking. Green the n suggested that both laws might be resurrected at the next city council meeting. Mrs. Gibbs remained silent on the subject. U.S. Blasts Israel, Arabs UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. !AP) -The United States today blasted both Israel and the Palestinian guerrillas For "the newer and uglier dimension" of violence in the Mid- dle East. Ambassador John A. Scali, ad- dressing the Security Council on the fourth Cay of CleOOie-onlsriel 's commando strike into Lebanon last week, called for an end to cross- border attacks and individual acts or terrorism. (Related pictures, Page 41 He thus made clear that the Uni ted States is prepared lo veto any condemnation of Israel that fails also to denounce Arab ter- rorism. TELLS DARING ESCAPE U.S. Millionaire Kapl~n , Fro111 Page l ESCAPE ... the murder of his business parther. Louis ~1elchor Vidal. But he did admit he \vas involved in gunrunning to Latin American revolU- tionaries backed by the Cuban govern· ment of Fidel Castro. Because of his political activities, he insisis. there "'as a concerted effort to keep him behind bars. He said the plans f9r the escape by helicopter were begun after his sister, !\irs. Judy Dowis of Santa Fe, N.l\f., tried more conventional means to get him out -but failed. He said his sister spent $200,000, in- cluding bribing ~1exican orficials. but "they only took the money and nothing happened." · The idea for the helicopter came to him one day as he was walking in the deserted prison exercise yard, he said, and he passed it·on to his sister through his wife, Irma. whom he married in prison. Irma and Others involved in lhe escape purchased a helicopter and new it to Mexico. Kaplan said. They gathered a few miles from the prison with another plane, a single-engine Cessna 210, waiting nearby to fly Kaplan away from the area. Irma visited Kaplan on the morning of the 'escape with detailS-of the plan. then Kaplan waited with fellow inmate Carlos Contreras Castro, who was to escape with him. "When 6:30 p.m. came ~roond, Castro and I went out on the patio with a newspaper. "·hich was our instruction," Kaplan sa id. "Before we knew it, the helicopter was coming in at rooftop level over the roof of dorTnitory number 2. It swung in a turn, turned and landed. That discovery, apparently, led officers to believe Singley may have been car· rying a weapoq in his waistband. The lid has remained on the case since • the shooting occurred. coroner's officials on Monday claimed reports available" and said they anything, about the case. duty through - ·•were n't kne w little, if One of the Orange officers involved in the incident said late Monday that "nobody is allo1,1•ed to s<iy anything about the incident" and refused further com- ment. --' A deputy district attorney in charge ol the D.A.'s end of the probe said essen- tially the same earlier in the day. f'ro1n Page l llOACK.ER ... not survive an incarceration of a'ny length. Randano \vas in partnership \Yilh blind entertainer Jose Feliciano in 1970 when Randano "'as successfully prosecuted for diverting 300. cases of liquor from the old Saddleback Inn in Laguna Beach to felicano's fi rst Weslcliff Drive night spot in· Newport Beach. Feliciano was in no way involved. Another partner in the Feliciano en·· terprise, Char1es ''Chuck" Dreyer of Laguna Beach, was also indicted by the Grand Jury for his role in the hijacking. Dreyer, hO\vever. became a pros- ecution witness against Randano-and it was successfu lly argued in the trial that ended Monday that it was Randano's plan to remove Dreyer by persuading of- ficer Barwig to halt the Laguna man for an invented traffic infraction and then drop the parcel of drugs in his car. lt marked the second conviction returned by a Superior Court jury in the bribery case proseeut~,.Jrom its in- ception on the basis or ~rmation rup- plied by Barwlg. Samuel Rosman, 27, of Laguna· Niguel, served two years in State prison for his. role as Randano's middle man in the bid to bribe Barwig. Jurors Selected In Escape Case SAN BERNARDINO (AP ) -Jury selection was compleled Monday and trial wa s expected to begin next Monday • for Benton Douglas Burt and Andrea Holman Burt on murder-assault charges in a prison escape case. The final four alternates were chosen 1'1onday aod were directed to return in a 4 week as were the original 12 jurors • selected earlier. Ronald Wayne Beaty was broken loose from guards last October and recaptured the following month on the Oakland Bay Bridge. One guard was killed and another v•ounded in the prisoner's escape while he was being driven to a court ap- pearance from the California Institution for ~ten at Chino. · Let Us Put You On The Map ' Near the entran ce. inside our stor~ is a giant new rnap . We are in the process of identifying all of the homes we have carpeted since 1965 on this mop with colored pins. (A different colo~ for each year,] Close scrutiny will detect some inter<>sting -facts: firstly, we have carpe'ted homes on virtu- ally every street in tho area, Secondly, the pins are in bunches, indicatin g WORD-OFo.MOUTH ' advertising. Thi~dly, tho number of liomes we hove carpeted is staggering. If you desire honesty, experience, dnd recom· mendetions from neigh bors we hov' worked for, then Alden's is THE PLACE! ' I ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES '" COSTA M IS~ SINCI 1tS7 ' 1663 Plac•ntla Aft. COSTA MESA 646-4038 M .. ,. Tltu"r t to 5:30: "'.'· 9 to 9: Sat. 9:30 ~ 5 l • ,l ' . ' I > " •' I ., h v • r d r I r t E ( i f l I •I La911na Hills Addition New Sears, Roebuck and Co.'s store opened last week in the Laguna Hills Mall east of El Toro Rood and $an. Diego Freeway. The 212,933-square-foot contemporary Mediterranean design facility is shown in foreground of aerial view. [n the back· ground left is Saddleback Community Hospital and back~ound center the Leisure World Taj Mahal building. Other stores are under construction near the sto re. · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Student Cooks Join Beef , -- Laguna Classes -Fi1id How to Do· Without Meat By FREDERICK SCROEMEJH(, Of ftlt O.Ur l"l lot Sf11f Students at Laguna Beach lUgh School have been boycolting for the past few weeks. Not classes, but meat. Those enrolled in foods and culinary arts classes haven't been talking about roast beef or Swiss steak. They're di sc u ssi n g _ "make-ahead" sa lmon mousse," "spinach casserole" and "fresh mushroom cuUets." Instructor Melinda Mang collected the recipes from newspapers, magazines, book.$ and word of mouth. Each recipe effectively replaces meat. A show or hands the other day showed more than so percent or lhe students come from families that joined the meat boycott to rorce prices dOwn. "One problem with going meatless is that you lose a big porlion or calories. So you have to make a lot of· food," says Mrs. Mang. "For a family, I'd start with soup, have two different salads, an entree and side dishes. Another good thing is a high protein desse rt, like cheeseCakt ," she adds. Many students, she said, think all S"ou -·have to do to go "meatless" is drop beef from the menu. "That's not true ... you ·still must . have protein, calOr:ies and .. Another drawback with the meatless dicJ is -making sure-you get the right k.inds of amino acids -the chemical building blocks Or proteins, she said. For example, neither rice nor beans eaten a!One have everything U>e body needs. Put them together and you've got it made, Mrs. Mang said. · Mrs. Mang also recommends high pro- tein snacks, for . those tired of paying skyrocketing ·rood costs. "Moonrock cookies" or pickled eggs are excellent, she said. Following are brief descriptions of recipes Mrs. Mang recommend s. MAKE-AHEAD SALMON MOUSSE l pound salmon with juice 1 pint cottage cheese witb chieves t cup sour a.earn Y.! cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon jUice 1 tablespoon chopped green onion 2 tablespoons <:hopped parsley I or 2 stalks chopped celery 1k chopped cucumber (optional) ~ teaspooo salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 green onion, finely chopped 2 eggs 1,~ teaspoon herb salt If.? cup bread crumbs lii cup gratedmild..cheddar cheese Add eggs and herb salt to mushroom s and onions and mix together. Add re· mainder of ingredients and mix, but do not make a soft roush. Divide into 8 pat· ties abou t 7/a inch thick. Fry in butter, witil the outside is crisp. Serve with Mornay sauce. Serves 4. MOONROCK COOKIES I rup sugar '~ cup water 'I~ cup margarine 1/~ ciJp peanut butter 1 lh teaspoons cocoa ~~ teaspoOn sail 2 cups quick oatmeal 1,~ cup noo-fat milk Jh cup seedless raisllis., nuts or coconut 1,1z teaspoon van illa In a pan, mix the first seven in- gredients. Bring this to a full boil over mcdiwn heat and boil for one""lninute. Remove from heat. Mix the rest of the ingredients in a bowl and add to the hot mixture. Use a teaspoon to drop batter onto waxed paper or cookie sheet. Allow "to cool and eat. No baking is required. Girl 'Guest' Strangles Young Boy COMANCHE, Tex. (UP1'-A 16-year- o\d inmate or a home for girls invited to spend Easter week with ~tr. and 11rs. Gerald Greep. tied up the. Greens' two children, beat them, and strangled one of • them ~tonday. Police charged the girl. on a special furlough from the ne~rby state-run Brownwood Home for Girls. with the murder of Eric Green, 6. The boy's 3· year-old sister Terry was hospitalized in sat is factory condition. The children's mother, who works in a drive-in restaurant owned by Green. came home at noon ~d found the girl torturing the youngsters. "Sfie came bQme and found the boy's body,'' Comanche Police Chief Charles Anders said. "The boy and the girl were bound hand and foot. They had bruises on their faces and chests." The gi rl, not identified. was charged before Judge Fred Hull and placed in the maximum security section of the honte for girls in l3ro\,•nwood. Police said Eric \\.'as strangled vdth rags, slrands of cloth and a small rope found in the laundry room. The BrO\l.'TIWood facility is a refonn school for delinquent girls who have records of good behavior in other state institutions. Charges Dropped Against Marine 111 Rape Trial Rape charges against Ca mp Pendleton Marine Mark David Bell were dropped Monday shortly before the ·zi.year.old defendant \VaS scheduled to face what would haVe been ·his second Orange County Superior Court trial. Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner ac- cepted the prosecution 's move to drop the allegations and cleared the slightly built l\.tarine of charges that he raped an attractive Costa Mesa waitress Nov. 19 in :i Huntington Beach parking lot. Bell was cleared in the first trial of charges that he abducted a-JS..year.-0Jd. Santa Ana gi rl and raped her atop an embankment off Laguna Canyon Road. But he was ordered to return for a sec- ond trial when a jury that split Il to 1 in favor of acquittal failed to reach a unanimous verdict. It had been alleged that he abducted the waitress at gunpoint as she came off duty at,a Newport Beach restaurant. She told the jury U1at Bell forced her to drive her ca1nper to Huntington Beach, parked there and then raped her and forced her to participate in unnatural sex acts . s DAILY PILOT BERKELEY'S 'MESCALITO' ANNOUN CES 'KIL O' WINNER Lucky Ticket Holder Didn't Have to Be Present to Win Beal Pot Lu~k Berkeley Holds 'Kilo' Raffle BERKELEY (AP) -A kilo of an unidentified substance, believed to be marijuana, apparently has been raffled at a jammed UC rfllly, as police cameras .recorded the event. The winner, whose name was not disclosed, will receive his 2.2-pound prize ' in a manner that "would -do credit to a James Bond thri ller,'' ,said a, raffle organizer. He did not elaboratl?. The raffle, sponsored by the Berkeley ~1arijuana Initiative, was held Monday in a carnival atmosphere or balloons, music and speechmaking. The sponsors never said what the prize "kilo" Was. bUt all assumed it was mari· juana wo rth al>out lSOO on !he street. As aoo persons looked on, someone describe<i as a ··four-foot J>eyote button," drew ttie winning ticket. Peyote is a hallucinogen obtaine<i from a cactus. About 2.400 tickets were issued and sold at $1 each or given away, insiders said . The raffle nlade $1,700 to be used for campaigning fQr legalization of mari· juana in California , organizers said. Cable Televi-siQn OK'd A cable television system wilt be in· stalled at Dana Point Harbor by Storer Cable TV Inc. The Board of Superviso'rs has approved an agreement which grants Storer a 23· year right lo install and operate a cable television transmission systen1 at the ha rbor. The cable television firm has installed a cable in an underground trench at the harbor whi ch ~·as provided by !he county for that ·iru11a!lalion nnd other ullllties. Supervisor lto11.:ild Caspers of Newport Beach sRid Storer is the only county· frafichi~ed con1pa11y with the capacity to deliver cable lelevision service to Dana Point llarbor. The agree1nent includes a prqv ision that the charges to sub scribers Y:i!I not exceed charges 10 olher11 in the county. iron,'' Mrs. Mang explained. . High protein meat substitutes include fi sh, poultry and legumes. Calories can be obtained from starchy foods, like bread and potatoes. Iron is found in many dark green, lea fy vegetables. In a large bowl, !lake the salmon with a fork. Add the remaining ingredients, except gelatin and mix well . Heat the . gelatin in 1h cup water until it begins to simmer, then stir into salmon. Pour into a lightly oiled 1 1~ to 2 quart mold, cover, and chill for seve ral hours. FRESH MUSHROOM CUTLETS See the difference in a Johnson & Son 1 rup mushroom finely chopped stems and pieces, Seeing-eye Dog Stabbed By Y outl1f ul Assailants OAKLAND (AP) -A blind man·s seeing~ye dog was stabbed and left in a pool of btood here by attacl<ers who fled on foot, police said. Lester Bernard, 44, told offlctrs Mon· day he and his guide dog, Jerry, were walking Sunday night in front of their home. Bernard said he heard youngsters Oass Scheduled In Baby Sitting At La~ Niguel Registration is open now for a training program for prospective baby sitters to begin May 14. lt is being ro-sponsored by the South Coast YMCA and the Laguna Niguel Community Center. Open to students in grades six through nine, the cour se will include infant care, preschool training, police protection.pro- cedure and fir st aid care. Cla,... will be held from 71o 8:15 p.m. ~1onday nights at the Laguna Niguel Community C.enter for fi ve weeks. Cost of the course is $3. More information may be obtained from the South Coast YMCA. After completing the course students will be given a certificate end their names made available to parents seeking baby sitten. Ma yor of Tnstin · Resigns Office Tustin Mayor Clifton Miller resigned ·his post Monday night in a move which surprised fellow COl.fncllmen. ' Miller, who also &erved as chairman or the local Agency Fonnatlon Commission, was elected n:iayor In 1971 for a four-ytar term' He~ld he.wanted to give someone else the -1unlty of serving as mayor. Councilmen elected Don SaltereUI the new mayof to serve out MJJJer's tenn. '( shouting, apparently trying to get Jerry into a dogfight. Jerry is trained to avoid battles unless his master is threatened. Bernard said he heard the dog whimpering and assum- ed he had been kiCked. Bernard's wife, who has only partial vision, came to the door and found the dog on the porch in a pool or blood. She said all she could see were vague forms running away. Police said it appeared the dog will recover from the attack.. Officers also sak:I there have been reports of dogfights recently in the area , apparenlly incited by youngsters. Fra1ik Sinatra Out ' . Of Dog }louse, Into White House WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Frank Sinatra. who got into a run·in with a woman columnist during a January vlsil to Washington, gets his chance tonight to perform at the White House. The singer will appear at a dinner for Italian Prime ~1.inister Giulio Andreotti. There was some embarrassment at the \Vhite House when Sinatra, 57, shouted obscenities at Washington Post columniSt Maxine Cheshire at a postmldoight party ot the Jockey Club during inaugural festivities in January. Sinatra will not get quite the treatment accorded his fellow perrormer and fellow supportu ol President Nixon In the 1972 election, Sammy Davis }r. Davis was invited to stay overnight at the White House when he entertain«! there recently. Sinatra was not. AlsO attending the dlnnu tonight will he Sifiatta'rgood friend, Vice Pmldent Spiro T. Agnew. The White House said 16 reporters voluntee.red to covtr tbe AndreotU din- ner. "This Is the largest number we've had." a spokesman said , Mn . Cheshire was not among the ap- pllcanl$. • Cl Mercm·y MONTEGO ~&olde11 Touch'' Montego's only at Johnson & Son! e ROAD TESTED e HAND POLISHED e TUNED TO PERFECTION .TROUBLE FREE DRIVING ' • • • l SEE ONE ... TR y ONE ... BUY ·ONE. .• TODAY! Home Of The N•w Car , , , "Golden J'ONclt.'' I ''Oranae Count~·, Ft2m ily oj Fint Cars'' ohnson&son LI Cl,CO I N 2121 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 640-5630 Home Of Th~ New Car . • • ''Golden reuch'' , ' ' - 4 D.61l Y PILOT with Tom orp1iioe What's In • An Initial? OFF&: RUN'.\1NG Of:PT. -Today is School Election Day 11 lmost everywhere -. along the Orange Coast. folks, so if you haven 't cast that ballot yet rOr your favorite trustee candidate. bet.ter hurry. The polls close at 6 p.m. If you allow that 8 o'clock bell to toll 11•ithout your vote being in the box. about the only thing that's left-for you i! l gripe about lhe way they're running the school s for the next few yea rs. Funny how th!:il work.\ out. Usually 1 h1~ folks that just couldn 't break ay.·ay from the tee\1ee long enough to vote are the ones who do the most y.•booping and hollering about school boa rd fooli shness. Jiappily, I managed to creep out of !he ~ bedsheets early enough to arrive at my f poll ing place to cast !he 20th ballot there. I '.he ladies of 1he precinct wer~ just get· ting \\'ell under way at the time. I I \\'II.EN 1'~1 VOTING, you can always figure that something a bit offbeat will happen. Th is lime it \Vas the absentee ballot thing. I happen to share my name with elder son , who. being... away at the halls of higher learning in Sa nta Barbara, cast an absentee ballot. Only 'our middle initials are different. Anyway , after they gave me my ballot and I disa ppeared into the voting booth, the ladies of the precinct engaged in a mild debate as to y,·hcther I .,,,·as actuillly 1n1ddle inilial "A" or middle initial ';fl." AFTER ALL, IT was fairly important as to whether A or H had actually di sair peared into the voting booth be hind !hat green cW1ain. They noted that il really better be A who was in that booth. If it wasn 't A in that booth, then it must be J{ in there. If it "'as fl in there. that would ti.! particularly unfortunate. f'or they had abruptly discovered !hat Ii had casl an absenlce ballot already. And i£ H was in that booth, that meant he was vOling twice. And that wouldn 't leave any vote for A. As a matter of facL it might foul things up pretty good if A sho\\'ed up later and found oul that fl had already cast A's ballot fo r him. t.UnK INC TJIERE BEHIND the green curtain' "'ilh only the good Lord lookin1:; over my shoulder at lhc X marks. it oc- curred to me I hat I'd better hurry up :ind get out of there before Lhc good lftdies of the precinct decided to snatch Cl\\'ay 1ny ballot. I czncrged. smilingly ;1ssuring then1 1ha1 I \\'as Thomas A. :ind no! Thoma s II and that indeed. H \\'as far :l\\'ay up I here in Santa Barbara. buried l>cneath a pile of tex tbooks and notepaper and in no shape to slide do,vncoast and vote tY.•icc. Actually this "'as a p11rt ial lie. I do not know for a fact that II is buried bcnecuh a pile of lcxtbooks and notepaper. I-le may really be taking Surfing I-A up then• for al! 1 kno\\'. lie ma y be fril\cring a\\•ay his 1i1nc drinking Cokes in lhe sluden! loun gi>. Ile tna~· be chasing off lo sorne rnotorcycle course. (JI\ Tl lE OTllER llAND, the partia l trulh \VHS !he important thing. 1\nd thllt was that he 1voo't be vol ing twice, for sure. ,\·lc;1n\1hilc. 1hc i1nportant th ing for you fulk s 1s thnt each of you votes once. Like 1h1;y say 1n the :ids. "Do It Today." Or. a~ 1hc preacher mig ht "'ant you . "There is still lime. Brolher." Hu t not much. TLJf1day, A.prll 17, }-q73 11'1 T11ep11ot1 HAMILTON AFB IN MARIN COUNTY ONE OF THE CASUAL TIES 1 Aeriel Photo Shows Main Runway at Left and Nearby Ba.e Buildings 37,000 Job s Phased Out In Big Military Slasl1 WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon formally announces to- day the biggest ,milltary base cut back)iin~_e 1970 -a move that eli1n- inates over 37,000 civilian and military JObs. tR~lated story, Page 5). Senators quoted Jlenta gon officials as saying th~ ~utback and closing of 274 military bases ac ross the country \'iJU ehminate 2~ .~ 72 __ civilian and 16,640 military jobs at the bases and save $275 m1U1on a year. . . These are the major closings liste.,d...in a copy of the 3-1nch-th1ck "-4 cutback book obtained by '!'he Associated Press Monday: -THE BOSTON NA VY YARD and the Hunters Point Nav al Ship- ya rd in San 1',rancisco, eliminating 11,283 civilian jobs for an annual savings of $41.9 tniUion. -Navy bases including a naval air station at Long Be~ch, Calif., nnd a cruiser-destroyer headquarters at Newport, R.I., with 30;000 men a nd equipment to be dispersed to o_the~ b~ses up and do~ .the two coasts or eliminated. The annual saving is hsted as S30.2 m1lbo~. -Laredo Air ~~orce Base, Tex., "''ilh 2,111 men and Ramey Au· Force Base in Puerto Rico 1Nith 1,843 for a savings of $37.9 million a year. -THE QUONSET POINT, R.I., Naval Air Station and hospital with 3,936 civilian jobs and 4,217 military for a yearly savings of $22.9 million. I -Four other naval ciir stations at Imperial Beach, Calif., Key ~.; West, FJa., and Albany and Bruns\vick, Ga. ~ -Navy hospitals at Key West, Fla., Portsmouth , N.H., St. Al· 1'-1 bans N.Y., and the Valley Forge, Pa., general hospital. :_The Ft. Wolter s, Tex., Army ·helicopter training center \vi th 716 soldiers and 470 civilian employes fo r a $14.6-miUion-a-year cut.' Besides the close-downs i he !isl call s for sharp cutbacks at \Vest· over and Otis Air Force bases in Massachusetts and the Alameda Naval Air Station in California. ... Woman Alleges Sarriples Slugged Her at Dance ATLA NTA 'u :-'! I -lu nior San1r.I..·' Ir trlevi.,i on's "Hee J1~1 1r" ~;hu1~ h·•o; !'t'i'll hound over to F11l 1ru1 f'ou11ty Supe•·u ,. Coi;rt on a s1 111plc h!1111 •·1' ch·•r"c filrd bv ;'I 11·oman 11"ho said he kn O<'ked n1c c..:cl· der'n '\ t:1!rr:'' The incident occurred. ;\/rs. Jo~«·c DAILY ~ILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Othvtry of !ht Dally Pilo t 1s guaranteed Mtl\ll•J•l't>d•Y> II• , • ., di 1101 ll•Yt your tll>Cr IJ J.)O p,m .. (fl! lf!d ~·"' (OjlJ wotl k Ort~lll r. J•"· Cllll l rl ri••" Uftlol 1;)0, '"· S•lurdlJ •fld su.,cuy: It r•u 6o Ntt "celv1 '""' <ttJ by t 1.m . S1iurd1y, '' I a.m. s11.,d11. <-'1 •~d a tf\PY will fit bro11gn! 10 you. C•lll 1r1 i.~1n 11n1ol 10 1.m, T tltpllo11e\ ~ti! Otl"'ll" C•"ftlY ,lttll '41·011 Ntflh""•I M11f\llfttjttn lt•<ll •nO Wt•lml"•ltr . ~l>-llZll Si<• Cl1me"t1, C1P11!f1no B11cll, Slfl Jui" C1pl1lr1no, oa .. 1 Poin!, ~'"'" L•eun•, Lltllf\I NltWel •'1·U 20 Flanagc!l tc.!d a h\·o-hour hearing in suburban Alpharclla, at a dance at the A1ncrican Legion posl <11 Alphareta last. Fl"b. 2:1 11·hcn she tried to introduce n fr ir!lr! to Samples. "I just touched him on !he hack and he ~ 11ung around and looked at me and said, 'J)on"t no S.0.B. touch JW1ior,' " she said. "And then he doubled up his list and wham. he caught me rig ht here on the right check . It knocked me colder'n a 1a1cr." SA\IPl.ES. CLAD ~n a yello w T-shirt and o\·eralts. denied striking f'.1rs. r·1:ina{;cn. I-le said she grabbed him by the neckerchief he was wearing 11nd he pushed a\\·ay \\'ilhout seeing who it was. "'Sh e said . 'You'll pay for thal.' All I done was push back at her." Sa mples told Justice of the Pi.?ace Horton J . Greene. Several witnesses backed up the con· lenlion of Samples' attorney that Mrs. Flanagen ''had been pestering JW1ior all nig ht." I Flash Flooding • Ill South • t , •• Five lnclies of Rain, Ous t A1iotlier 100 Families ·Coastal Weat.her Mi»tty sunny todty, LIOlll v1r11blt wll>dJ nlqhl 1nd momlnt llours f». tO!l'llng westerly t to 11 lll'lof1 I" tlltl" r.ooni. todlV 11\d WedMtdty, HIOl't Jo. (IJY-llllllt IOI. Co.it.ti ~,..h.ll'ft rtnllt' frtll'!'I to to •1. lnltnd ttmllt"lturH rtllOf from SO TO M. Wit.I' ttMplf .. \ll'f '°· S11 n , lfloon. Thff's TUISOAY 5e<e1md 11111n . • , t :41 o.m. S.6 Sf(O!\d 10W ........... 2:U P.1'11. 1.2 Wl'ONaSOAY ,-int 111911 . . .•..•• t:to .. m. l.I Flr11 low ., .• , ':Jt1.m . .0,J Jl'CMd 111911 . , • • • t:1l 1.tr1. J.I S"Coeld low . • . ., , , l ;M p.m. I •• ~1111 ltl ... k " d.11'!. Stfl f ;H I»'"' •1111. r( ltttn It" e.rtr. tttt I tot ....... • • ·~ ! ·f - • • 1 I Watergate Quiz Martha Mitchell Says She'.il Love to Testjfy WASHINGTON !AP) -Ma rt h a 1ilitchell says she's anxious to tell the Senate committee investigating the Watergate case •Jsome things they never hea rd ·m their life." But she said she doubts that Sen. Sam J . Ervin's investigating committee y.•ill ask· her to testify because "The White House is trying to discredit" her asser· lions. Mrs. 1'.litchell made tfie statements in a telephone call 1'.-londay to The Associated ft'C&$. • President Nixon wil.l say wilhin several days that one or more high-level officials we re responsible for some political es- pionage in the Watergate case. the Los Angel es Times said today. The newspaper quoted un identified of- ficial sources as saying another factor prompting the move is ' ' n e w I y discovered evidence or evidence that .,~:on't go away." The Times said it had been told that the admission may involve "sacrifi cial lambs," identified as present or recently departed administration figures. These persons wouJd be designa ted by the President as having directed or con- cloned. without official approval, es- pionage and sabotage efforts in the \Vat~l .:fdlC affair, the newspape r sa id. IT SAID AT LEAST one official migh t be forced to resign, although no names were mentioned. Meanwhile, l\1rs. !\fitchell accused the \Vhite House of telling "a lie" when it denied that President Nixon met Satur· day with her husband , former Atty. Gen. John N. l\1itchell, at the White House. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren said that l\1itchcll was at the \Vhite House Saturday and conferred with presidential aides, but denied again that NiJOn and 1'.litchell either met or talked by telephone. Mrs. 1\1.itchell said the Saturday meeting came about after she received a telephone call "which came in from the \Vhite House and Mr. President wanted Mr. Mitchell down there." If Mitchell wasri't going to meet the President, she Roose!flt Says He 's Sorry Book Sp~t Family NEW YORK (UPIJ -Elliott Roosevelt says he would welcome reco ncilia tion with his brothers and sisters who have criticized him for publishing details <if the sexual Jives of their parents, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. Elliott in an article published in the Ladies' Home Journal described an af. fair between the late president and his secretary. The other Roosevelt children · denied the story and said th ey "disassociated'' themselves with their brother. Elliott said ~tonday he •.vas not bitter about the di spute. "I would welcome a reconciliation ," he said \\'ith apparent emotion. "l feel noth ing against them. 1·m very, very sad they feel this way." .. (He sa id his estrangeinent from his sister. Anna, and his three brothers. Franklin Jr., James of f';ewport Beach and John, was not a surprise beeatrSl they had never been a "close-knit" fami- ly. •·J think that we were an unsettled group that did not know hQ,v to make family life very easy)." ------------- PRESIDEiVT NIXON GOES FOR CRUISE WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on his continuing his ·Potomac River cruises aboard the presidential' yach~ Se· quoia. Nixon Y.'ent for an evening cruise Mon- day night, the second night in a row. · The White House said Secretary of Stale \Villlam P. Rogers accompanied Nixon. ( Old Foes Clash.I - said. "there v•ould have been no reason for him to have gone ." She said of the \Vhite House denial ~ "That's a God-blessed lie . You can s3y it 's not so. that they're lying from the beginning to the end." Meanwhile, the Senat e committee in· \'estigating the Watergate case insi sts that presidential aides testify under ~th at pu blic hearings beginning next month. The comm ittee agreed without dissent Monday to support Chainnan Sam J Ervin 's demand that White House aides testify under the sa me cooditlons as all other \~itnesses. Public hearings are scheduled to begin May 15. The committee already has subpoenaed President Nixon's persooal attorney, Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach. reported The \Vashington Post in today's editions. · • Hoaise Vote Tri111nph • Nixo11 Give11 Free Hand, May Reimpose Controls \\'ASHIN'GTON 1UPI ) -President Nixon 11·as reporled today considering a ne1v attempt to dampen inflation by tightening the price controls \\hich he relaxed when he initia led his "Phase Ill'' economic program J an. 10. Nixon apparenPly won a free hand to dea l y,·ith the economy Monday when the House turned·back a Democratic attempt to freeze prices and intereSt rates by legislation. Instead, the House voted 293 to 114 to si mply exte!ld for one yea r starting April 30 Nixon's authority to. impose wa ge- price controls. It was one of Nixon's greates t triumphs in the three-mon th-old 93rd Congress. AT THE SAJ\1E TIJ\.·IE , a Treasury Department ·official said t h e ad· ministration \\'as · c o n s i d e r i n g "modification " of !hf existing Phase Ill program, which has been widely criticiz· ed for allov.·ing rapid ihflation. The of- fi cial , sa id the decision · .. has not been made," but he noted some Republican economic policy-makers were arguing fo r a complete freeze on prices at current levels or a return to the more stringent Phase II controls. Administration officials reportedly "'ere "'orried about a gro~ nationa l pro- duct report , scheduled for release Thurs- day. that would show both inflation and real economic gro\vth rose at an annual rate of about seven percent in th e first quarter of 1973. This \Yas cons idered a too rapid increase that could lead to stiff controls. tightening of the money supply and a subsequent r!'!cession. DE~tOCRATS WllO pushed for the congressional freeze were bitter about their f\.1onday defeat. House Banking Committee Chairman \Vright Patman tD-Tex.). described the vote as a defeat for the American people. "The big business. big banks. big real estate interests and th e other special in· terests have done their jobs well." Pat· man sajd. "They h3ve carried the ball .for'the \\fhite House. and l am sur~ they \\'ill be fully re .. va rded by more economic perm issiveness. and the people will be punished by more high prices, high in· terest rates and hig h rents." FROf.1 TltE PA1TERN of voting, it appea red that the old coalition of Repub\icaJi's and southern and farm district Democrats revived itself for one afternoon. Even such st3W1ch Democrats as Re1Js. Wi lbur Mills <D-Ark. l. and George Mahon (!).Tex.). voted con· sistently against tougher controls. The best that advocates of strong con- trols can hope to gain from Congress is possibly rent control. The House defeated three rent control amendllmlts J.fonday. but the Senate earlier. placed rent con· trols in its wage-price bill . and a House- Senatc conference committee could in- clude rent controls in the final com- promise bill . The Senate rent cont rol amendment \\'Ould freeze ren l-li in metropolitan areas \Vil h vacancy rates of 5.5 percent or'less on the day of enact ment and allow landlords to ra ise rents 2.5 pe rcent per year plus increased costs, laxes and capital improvement s. Man Dies in Bell ast; Mail Bombs Introduced BEL1''AST I UPI ) -A n1un \Vas killed and t..,.,·o others wounded loclay in a gun battle in Belfast's Ron1an Catholic Ar- dovn" dist rict. And in l..ondondcrry at least fou r 11."ller bombs \\"ere mailc:I to poli cemPn , in· troducing a ne1v \\'capon.into the violence of 'Northern Ireland . All were defl;lSed. ( IN SHORT ... ) Post offices ahd mail boxes "-'ere be ing searched for other possible bon1hs. An army statement said a patrol. of British paratroopers spotted four armed men on a street corner a~ut to fire weapons. It said the troops fired first and the gunmen returned the rire . e Cruise Seenre LISBON <UPI ) -Tight security was imposed by Portu guese authorities loday as 580 passengers, many of them American Jews, arrived on a cruise to Israel aboard the luxury liner Queen Elizabe th 2. The ship arrived from England at 7 a.m. for a 12-hour stay in Lisbon. Police allowed only a small ,gfOup of officials on the pier after the Queen Elizabeth 2 cir- rived, Navy frogp'len took up guard posi- tions around the hull. 9 ()ii Unl1nmpere1f BEIR UT l t.;P l) -Oil flowed without interruption today throug h a 75G-m ilc long American-01rned pipeline after unidentified s11boteurs bombed the in- stallation l\1onday for the second time in 48 hours. ''The pipeline was in no way damag- ed." said a spokesman for the Trans· Arab ian Pipeline Co. which is called Taplinc in the r..1iddle East and \Vhich can carry 440,000 barrels or oil daily from Saudi Arabian oil fields through Jordan and Syria to its Lebanon terminal at , Zahrani. 9 ltnlinn in DC \VASlflNGTON (AP) -ll il l ian Premier Giulio Andreotti arrived a bit behind schedule today for talks at the \Vhite House with President Ni xon. After landing by helicopte r in the nearby president's park. Andreotti step- ped into a limousine \Vhich took him slowly past a uniformed guard of honor a half block lo the diplomatic entrance to the \Vhitc House. The heads of state apen talks lod8}' thnt nre expected to stress econon1h: nnU s:!cur ity matters. Chinese Ambassador Huang Hua (Ll listens as Soviet Amb:issa dor Jacob MaliJ< delivers attack at U.N. The -t wo antagonists · clashed concernl_ngl $anctions against Israel over LebanOD r:tld!. '.!'bey accused each ot her of paying lip service to Arab cause. ' \· ' ,. I • • .. • ._ .. h • . Base Cuts Leave - San Diego Larg~st SAN DIEGO (AP> -A loeal economy, which he ad· massive $1 billion national ded "came as a complete -m 111 t a r-y cutback~tran1ft!r-sbock:,!.....pa.rticula.tly since. he order, aimed parllculatly at bad checked out rumors of the Navy, will thrust San~ sucH a move only twO week:J Diego into the position as the ago with Washington oUicials. n1Uon'1 biigest d o me 1 ti c ''We were given all sorts or Naval center, officials say, assurances," the m a y a r (Related story and pictu re recalled bitterly. "There wa!I 00 Page 4.) certainly no intimation that anything would be closed in Combining the now separate our local area." San Francisco and San Diego Both c a I i f o r n i a U.S. Navy distri cts and basing the Democrat ic s e n a t or s lam- Pacific Fleet in San Diego will basted the changes, all due na- edge its slze above that of tionwide by mld·19'74. Sen. Pearl Harbor or Norfolk, Va.. John v. Tunney tenned it officials stated. "one of the cruelest examples HoWever. that fact drew on-o.f insensitive government." Jy gloomy responses from Sen. Alan Cranston cBlled i~ many others in California "rough, ruthless treatments." after the Pentago n sn- nouncement Monday effecting many states -particularly in Long Beach where San Diego's gain is in large part Its loss. ' ALL TOLD, some 22,DDD personnel will be eliminated at Long Beach, including about 20,000 sailors who will be reassigned and 2,000 civilians, most of whom may be out of jobs, officials uid. Some 63 sh.lps will be moved out of Long Beach -with 31 going to San Diego. l.Amg Beach Mayor Edwin W. Wade declared the cut bar.k ·a "very severe blow" to the • THE CLAIM lo becoming the Navy 's biggest base ca me from the office of Ree. Bob Wilson CR-Calif.). sayrng the changes wiU boost assigned personnel to more than..J00,000 with more than 130 warships at san Diego. Other cutbacks in Southern California hit the Pasadena Underwater Laboratory which will see some functions. com- bined with a &milar San Diego installation at a 780-employe reduction. The Imperial Beach Naval Air Station will have it.!I JlO-helicopter fQrce transfer- red to nearby North Island Naval Air Station and Csni.p Pendleton. Major cutblcks in Northern Ci!Uoi'nla blf'Jrumer 1 l'Oini-CALIFORNIA Naval Shipyard and Hamilton Air Foree Base. Flying ac-'---------' llvily wUI be lhlfted from · Al•.!Pm N~l'll Aif Slation to Mortell !'ield al SUnnyvale. •I'd ~ hi tht ll•t.: Ntv•I A.Ir l l1tloft, At.,,..., rtduc- llOll Of IM ch~ILl!I ..t 1,W 1nilll1ry poilll_, •lllM'911 Mvf"91 ll.1°1t1Ullon tlv.....,. nduttton ol --lll*•llon1 •nd trMI""' 8' lllMrt. LO!IO I NCti cOfl'IPle•• """IM+. -1PWtllon1 •nd r.loe.tt °''*"'' NllMd I• red!K-tio.-7lt d vltlM •!'ML \7.214 1nllll•ry, 11111.-i... M vllltll sn_. mUlLon. C•1llt Air Forq law, ,..iocate Mlh FIOlll., l11ttt"c911tor ""*"'°" from HIMll!llll Air ffor'9 .... lo C111le b~ Stfit9m11tr, lfta'NM ol 214 mUlltry Ind in clv!U•11 P01lllon1. 11C11 •flrNte of HVll\91· N•Y•I Air llllltin, lmpet"lat llQC!\, ~MM -..,..._ and r•IOC•ff oll"''• tedl,ll'llon Of 12' clvlll1n •nd 3.pt mlllllry PMlll0111, t1tlmeted s1vl11M U.> million. H1mlllon Air FOfU 111w1 Nov•lo. r111oc.11on ol -eoper•tlon.& to McC11ll•n, C•1ll1 •llCI ~lhlr Air For(• .,..,., rec1vc1ron ol 12' crv111an P01lllolit, etllll'lllld .. 111,.... su m1111on. N11~11I Ul!Clersell Ca-ii.,., P1111d~11 L11bor .. ory, transl.,. laboratory and 111 pre1enf furl<tlan1 Ind r.,qi;lrld penor1- n1I to 1111~1 v,,...._ c11111r. sen DllQO, planned r.Ouctlon In clvlll1n posUloM 5'0, ttlfm1t.O ..... 11195 $1.2 mlUlon. P.clflc Mf11ll• 1l11199, Pol"! Mugu, Conver! oper1tlan of tell r1119f1 lo I 110Vllf'nrJ11nt-ntc;1, contrtclw-osi«•Nd portlOll of tile S~ 111d MIAlle' Teti Ct1111r, pl11111fd ~lien 0# I.Ml clvlll111 ll'ICI m m11111ry "°""om. Mtlmai.d M...U.1 11.s mllllon.- Mevfl ClvU E'ner-11111 LM1or1tory, 'ort H_, tr9111lw of fldllll-.., p1....-rldll(:flOll of 113 clvllllll •ftd l' mll!lll'/' D01ltl0111, fllil'l\lltd llvlflCIS $1.I million. Hll!'llllf'I 'ol lll N•V•I Slllpy1rd, San Fr111d14:0, l1trml11111 lohlpy•rd but , .. 11111 large CYA drydocil, pl11notd reduo:- llon ot $.114 clvltl•n and IM mnu.,y PM!lfont, flllll\lltd Mlllnp '11.f ml Ulan. • Antisecrecy Move Taken To Solons SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A San Francisco waiter is bring· ing his so . far · suceeastul carppaign against secrecy In government to the California Legislature. HaroldTre s kunoff, cllairman of the Citizens com- mittee for Freedom o £ Information, said Monday that the committee wW undertake an initiative petition campaign to place an open meeting measure on the ballot in 197! it tJie Legislature doesn't act before then. · Treskunoff's 50 • member group engineered passage of a municipal antlsecrecy pro- position on San Francisco's ballot iast year. " Tuesday, Apr!! 17, 1q73 DAILY PILOT 5 C~avez Calling , For 'S our Grapes' I POLLS OPEN UNTIL 8 -P.M . COACllEL1:"A (UP!l Cesar -ctiavez' United Farm Worieri Unioo,,jo<ked in what be .cans a 1"lli«-<lie battle wltb Ibo rival Tumsters, tUlllld_ apln ~_to Ille -that prolected Ila birth · -Ille grape bo)'COtl. Cblvez aakt he was Oying to WubllJcton, lod.ay to seek con· gressiOnal -help. The unrro, of the AFL-Cio, wot on llrike Mooday in UUs rich, grape-growing area of Southern Calilornia, sending caravans of members to spread out through the fields with the cry ''Hu e lga ! Hue1g1!" Spanish for strike and urge the farm worken to leave. UP'Wll o!licials said that DO pm:ent of-the laborers at vineyards where the slrike was declared either did not dustry, with a widely publicii- ed grape boycott from l!IM to 1970, wheo· It beg'!'I slgniJ18 contracts with growers. The Teamsters union an- nounced&ina]or chance In the farm labor picture Sunday when ii amounced lhal It had sfgried COG!racts with a ma· jOlity of Caachella Valley growers as the representaUve of their workers. CHAVEZ TOLD his followers it was the most ..nous threat the uF'wu bad ever faced. "If we loee here, we lose our identity. We are VOTE FOR STRAUSS- coLLEGE TRUSTEE ·LAST ON THE BALLOT f1RST FOR EDUCATION fighting for our li ves," he said. ~---'="'I--"="-"':!:"'" _______ _, boyai;;•• ~Olldg~~;.nour::: ~ Nearly Everyo1ie vineyards owned by growers who signed contracts with •he Listens w , 1 ~nders Teamsters. ~ report for work or walked off 1----;;;;;;iliiiiiiiiiii:liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiijii;;=---when Ille plcieta arrived. Ill Reporters said, however, that some of the workers argued with the union representatives and returned to the fields when the union men bad left. THE COKE OF the strlie is the UFWU feud with the Teamatera lor coolrol of the mo 1 t I y Mexican-American farm laborers who pick the crops of the multibiltion dollar California agricultural business. The union won national fame , and its toehold in the in- LOTS OF MAGIC THIS WEEK-( SHOWS DAILY South Coast ?tua JCPenney-Newport Beach PRESENTS The . Camera Industry's. 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Call your Travel Agent and ask him to book you on United, or cal!Us at 482-2000. And crea(I:. y u can then immediettly ihoof tho• c•~•r• yourself end return the film during the demonst.rt- tion. It will bt proct11_._!I im- medi•tely before your eyes. Yo~ will ite for your1e\f the beaut1• ful automttic ctpabiliti1s of the t(onlc a ctm•rts. Con'I• early to • take idvanta9e of thl1 most un• usutl offer. ··············IC US!i YOUR PENNEY ~ CHARGE CARO • OR • PENNEY'S NO 00W • TIMli PAY PlAN N • •••••••••••• 1- JCPenney . . . ' We know what you're laolcln9 far. FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT IEACH ONLY •• ·<-- • • .. . DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ... ~ /\ . • N_o Longer Very Funny , Stalwart GOP Sen. Barry Goldwater recalls Teapot Dome and complains about -the "smelP1 ot--Watergate. Eighty-year-old Sen. George Aiken of Vermont, dean of the GOP senators, takes to television to criticize Presi· dent Nixon's silence, warning -that Republican chanceti i.n the 1974 and 1976 elections may be irreparably dam· aged. Alany other fi.epublicans share his fears. Their sus- picions :ye backed by a poll that indicates 91 percenl of Americri'i s of vot ing age have "heard or read abou( 1.h e \Vatergate affair." It 's safe to bet they didn't like what lbey heard. A 1976 presidential prospect is worried too, Gov . Jtonald Reagan remarked last week that he's noticed a distinct change in reaction to \Vatergate "jokes" in his speeches. He suggested "some actjon must be taken to reassure the publ1c." • Now former Attorney General John h1itchel1 insists he is "eager" to appear before the Senate committee in- vestigating \Valcrgate. lie says other White House aides \vho have been implica ted feel the same way. U.nfortunately, IL may oe too late to unplant the seeds of suspicion sown by 1he months of White 11ouse refusal to discuss the illegal tapping of Democratic headquarters telephones in the Watergate. If indeed the White House had "nothing to hide," the whole matter coul d and should have been aired and disposed of when it might have been checked off as a foolish political maneuver by over-zealous Nixon sup- porters. But now the President is tra~ in a much more significant controversy by claiming a degree of "execu- tive ptlvilege" that shocked observers of even his own party. No one would ar~ue with the executive privilege !hat pPolects information exchanged by the President and his aides in matters of nationa! security. But this A Declaration Of Political War WASHINGTON -It might as well have been a declaration of war. Attorney General Richard Kleindien st to I d Congress President Nixon's executive privilege is unlimited. Congress could impeach President Nixon ir it thought other\\'ise. In a re al sense Kleindi"enst's bold assertions were n declaration of polili- cal war. The Presi· dent has gone to !he country on· U1e is.'lue 3f his executive au1h- OfitY, of "'hi ch E"XCC· utive privilege is on· ly a part. The executive pri1•. ilege part has to do wit h letting White House ajdes testify in Congress on higher-up connections with the Watergate raid on Democratic Na· tional lleadquartcrs last yea.r. BUT TllE whole issue or executive [IUlhority is much broader lhan that. If Nixon has his way ii \viii bcco111e the primary national issue in the CQfl- ~ressiooal election next year. Do you \vant a strong and effective chief ex- ecutive, or do you \\'ant a \\'cak president ha mstrung by a dominant Congress~ Hardly ever has ~ this iss ue • been pres'ented so sharply and over such a "'ide range. The President's right to con- :luet 111ilitary operations without dirccl t.oogressional authorization. his ri~ht tO hold up the spending o{ money Congress authorized, his right to contr.ol in- ternational trade. his right to manage the economy ..... all these issues are bound up ln the general question of presidential ;1uthorily. KLEINDIENST, lhe President's thier lcg;il adviser, repeatedly implied that the inattcr of executive authorily is only li n1ited by public opinion and the election ·1·1urns. This is true N i x on i a fJ ;:ir3gmatism and a fai rly accurntc 1s~ssmc111 of 1o1·hat the realities are. If tht· Prt·si<k·nt has public support he :;;in be st ro11g. lie can do those things ~·ringrl·1"s 11ill not rto . or not do "'hilt :vngrl'~S dcrnancls th11t he d<>. But that ' (RICHARD WILSO~ assessment leaves out of a.ccount that lhe appearance of arbitrary action tend s to dereat it self. and it v.·as Kleindienst's arbitrary lone which evoked loose talk abowt Ntxonlan dictatorship. Subtlety and indirection and the mys- tique or great leade rship arc lacking in this heads on collision between the Presi- dent.and Congress. They are lacking, for one reason, because the passionate devo- tion such leadership requires is denied to Nixon. He is neither ·a De Gaulle nor a Roosevelt rising above petty partisanship and niggling parliamentary strife to personify the wishes of the people. But it is possible that some people surrounding Nixon may mistakenly think so. THEY DRAW the conclusion that Nix- on \'ictorics over the congressional ma- 'I'm glad I wasn 't here when the war was on.' is the Cirst time anyone has suggested this privilege should protect under-lings in a political .scandal. 'l'hc average citizen is hard-presseato believe that "executive privilege" gives the President (who, after all, was_o_fily 11oted _the better or two available candi· dates -not electro king) tbe right to thtl"'hlgh-handed __ _ refusal to permit his aides.i.to cooperate iµ a legitimate Congressional investigation. A1r. Nixon has developed some novel and disturb- ing ideas about the workings of democracy. Accounting in Order Gov. Reagan himself became embroiled recenUy in another area of "privilege." The Associated ~ found that it cost California.taxpayers $30,923 in A two· month period chauffering the governor and his staff around in his ne.w executive jet -65 flight hours at $525 an 1hour. 'l'he aircraft was leased for the governor's office because of dangers of hijacking on commercial flights, which seems reasonable enough. 110\vever, when queried by the press, the office declined to give details of 22 flights jn January and i'"'ebruary. There was confirmation of the expenditure of $2,520 to jet the governor to a dinner honoring singer Frank Sinatra Questions about seven wee.kend flights, costing $9,660, between Sacramento and Reagaq's South- ern California home drew "no comment." The goverpor_has called questions about the flights "nitpicking harassment." When a Senate finance con1- mittee sought details .on the flights, he said he'd be glad to oblige--1n private :1"•,»· i · 1· ~ :~: .~r •,'\ ··. . \' ··~~· .. ,\ • . '<:l!J~·· '. ; .; ~'~~·i;' ~! ;-, ,. ··; ,l~.,,.: :·,·tt ' .,_, ,._ . .. . .. , .. f.~· ·, '4'" .. ~--·---.:.... ~-· . ' . ·---· · · ~-~~ Reagan says there's "nothing secret" about the flights. In that case, why not oblige the taxpayers with an accountin g of the costs? . I Ciil>qfl<=O't.,;., .. ,, $u., •T O--'lETEVEP.Y~Y 6tT MAD AT ME/ l'VE 60T A MANDATE F~OM iHE fEOPLE /' Dear Gloon1y Gus The Israeli raid against the com· mando bases in Lebanon couldn 't have been a CIA-plaMed operation : II worked much loo \\'ell . H. J.A. Glooff\J G11s Ul'flmenls ;ire i41bmlltftl bJ rt•ll•n incl 110 nol nec1surllv r111ec1 !tit vi.ws ti lt\1 n-.,.•Plf. Stncl J011r Ptl PMYt to GloofflJ Gvs, D•ilJ PllOI. -jority on sustail}ing his vetoes of tv.·o spending bills represent a triumph of lhe popular will. This exaggerates the emo- tional i,mpart of such action in establishing Nixon's popular leadership. Th~ popular 1o1•ill is not so evident in the bombing in Cambodia, nor the im· poundment ot funds. nor tfle executive- dictated Watergate silence. Nor is it yel evident in Nixon 's request thal Congress hand over to him urgenlly needed authority to cut, rai se or cancel tariffs and set import limits. The unlimited authority he asks in this field illustrates the limitation of his po1o1•cr. He cannot act by executive authority as do the other great trading nations of the world because the tariff. and import control authority resides-in €ongress. He must go to a Congress he has alienated to grant him the power he needs. GETMNG the Watergate affair ,mixed into this struggle over presidentlat power has created an unnecessary com- pl icalion. Everything Nixon is doing is saturated \\'ith "'hat Senator Barry Goldv.•atcr ~s called "the smell of \\1atcrgalc." But the executive i:irivilege of silence invoked in that case is not the same as the presidential authority to do \\•hat is right and necessary on tariffs, in Cambodia and !he impoundment of fund s. Yet all these issues have been con· laminated by the odorous wrappings of Wate~te. All are made a part of the ominous consequences of "one man ri1Ie .. " Getting rid of the fishy smell will have to be a necessary preliminary M pliblic ac- ceptance of the larger implications ol Nixon's exercise of executive authority. Otherwise he \Viii not be able to 'retain the full public confidence he ne~ ·lo back up his extraordinary expansion of the presidential pov.•ers. ,. Disinal Picture of ~laysic-.1 fi'ittaess Why .the Flabby American?. WASHINGTON The Flabby American, as tbe average U.S. adult could be called, bestirs himself frcim his easy chair for no more vigorous exercise than walking. An insighl into the sedentary habits of the Flabby Ameri- can has been obtain· ed by the President's Council on Physical f'itness. \Vhich hired I he Opinion Re- selltch Corporation Or Princeton, N.J., to conduct a nation- \\'ide survey. The unnanounccd results ind i ca l e a startling 49 million Americans · -!fiat's 45 per· cent -to be older, less weU educated and less affluent than lhose who do exercIBe. -Olt~ THE 60 million v.·ho exercise, ''nearly 44 million walk for exercise.'' The other favorite forms of exercise. in order, arc: "More than 18 million ride bicycles for exercise: 14 million swim for exercise; 14 million do calisthenics : and 6.5 million jog.'' The Flabby-An1erican is ~:nost lik.cly to be someone ll'ho didn't teke physical education in school. "'Only six percent oi them ride bicycles,. only 1/our percint sw im and only two percent jog," the report discloses. "Probably one reason for these extremely low levels or participation is that the men and women who did not have physical education tend to be older." Of those who exercise, about one-haU do so for health. ''It's good for my heart," they said, or "I can breathe bet- ter." One-foe.Pa1 exercise to lose weight and the remaining one-fourth do so for "enjoym ent and relaxation." "MEN ARE somewhat more likely than women to exercise for reasons of health or because they enjoy it ,'' declares the report, "while women are twice as likely to exercise to lose weight." Swimming is the adult American's favorite participatory sport. with bo1o1•1ing second and,gol! third. The others in order of rank at:t: tennis, softball, volleyball , \vaier sldii'ig and skiing. , 11.IERE IS also this sidelight : "Sixty per cent of American women and 38 percent of American men, or almost ex- actly one-half of the total adult popufa· lion, have not participated in competitive sport on either an intran1ural or an ln· terschool level. However , among those "'ho have taken part in competitive athletics. 75 percent of the men and 63 percent pf the women have participated in tv.·o or more sports." Still the composite portrait of the Flabby American is a dismal picture to the President's physical fitness pro- moters. The Second American Revolution Suppose !he following statements had been made 10 years ago. Who do you sup- pose \vould have been saying them? Who do you ~uppose is saying them today? "'fhe Second American Revolution is upon us now." "This revolution is characterized by a devotion to hwnan welfare, interest in or concern for man." "A movement of the kind now under way cannot be stopped by force or fiat or wish. any more than one's command can cause the wind to cease." "This revolution is emerging from the gra~-~ •fpots, from the bottom up . . . in the t¥arts and minds of CQuntless thousands of people in a manner befitting an open and democratic system." •• : '"WE \\'ILL need far-sighted and dedicated leaders who understand that the existence of a revolution means that we must go bcy<>!ld conventional prob- lem·solving methcxls to underlying in- terrelationships and causes, to a re-ex· amfnation of our institutions and the @YDNEY J.HARRI~ systems within which they work ." "The Declaration of lnQependence is a radical document .. , a revolutionary manifesto ... 1ts basiC message is that when men are oppressed they have the right to take action against that which afflicts them." "Much of what is wrong has roots in our history . _. . to the gap between prom- ise and reality, to the shortcomings we have lived with so long ... One has only to think of the legacy of slavery and of · our treatment of the Indians, or of our tendency to engage in foreign adventures murh less glorious than those wars that were necessary to creating and preserv· ing our freedom .°' "IT (our pioneering spiritJ produced a breed or rugged individuals, but also a pattern of life in which competition predominates over compassion, violence is an ugly undercurrent, and exploitation and destruction of nature's bounty are seen as natural.'' "Our economic system is not an un· mixed blessing, it is exploitive at tin1es 'of both resources and people. in !hat too few people share in ownership, and that along with big government it has pro- duced huge impersonal institutions· which can be dehumanizing to the mind and spirit." "We have come perilously close to allowing technology to be our masfer rather than our serva nt. \Ve have used it unstintingly in the service of tbt 'military-industrial comp I ex , ' as President Eisenho"·er referred to it, and Car too little for social needs." I could go on quoting for the whole 184 pages of a new book titled , ''The Second American Revolution." Its author - John D. Rockefeller 3rd. I i f e Ion g Republican. grandson of the founder of Standard Oil. Executive Privilege Called 'An l:nvitation to Scandal' _, . lnlrr' Ir~· by James Fallov.·!'i !Staff o! the "''asblnglon ritonthl)') l ('/urk i\l ollenhoff, one of !lie 11<1· 1n11 ·s fu>:sf 1n1;csligotive reporlers 01llf 1\1Qiluu9r1111 b11-reau ch~f of Ille lfeS l1ui11cs Uey1.~rer r111d Tribune, ~en.:ccf ·11 Ilic \\'Jule //u11st 111 1969·10 as spe· ·iul (IS.~IS IUll! /u r•1·c.~1clcut Nixon. Afol· ('11 hof f re cen!ly bf!ca111e !lie first pasl u· pr,,sen/ 1111·n1/Jp r of Nt:t:(Tl'l'I rra// 11 bi enk the 1ieil of "e.rec utive privf· cue." Jn 011 011 .yoinfJ c1J urt s11it in· ;ul 1Ju10 f;rnest f'H?gcra/d, th e Penta· 1011 t1cr·111n1 tant fired i11 1999 after hr: ·cveulerl mamn1ath co.~t ovcrruni lri lit L.ocklu!t d l'=SA airplane project , \1(Jlte11ltoff tes~ifierl about Whitt ~or.sr: diret.t3fiom concen1it10 the :c&d nnd made public secret m111u>o ·a11da he fiad prepored for tilt Pres· itknr . .) Q. The White Jlousc is s1ressing "ex· ,..u .. prMI ge" thole deJ1,, ..Cusi111 lo ....i Its 1talf members to Coilgn!sslonru liwlop~m. Whydld ,. breU tie rule! • A. Tl> 4 i1be -1d h3vo ·; to 1!Jithhold informalioo tHat could save a 1nan's ca reer from d~truclion. Q. Sure, but that .. klQd of argument usually doesn't carry mttt:h ~·eight Jn \rashington. \Vas there anything specific that happened recently to make you decide. to testlry? A. Until the 1end of February, I was tryi ng to get lhe Wliitc llouse to fjx the matter up quietly-reinst:Jte Fitzgerald or something. I talked with the President's: cou'ns~I, John Dean. and he said hi agreed wilh me on the substa nce of..~ case. Sol asked why the y weren 't doU1g anythinG. He said they wanted to wait until the hearing was over because they_"didn't want to jeo pard ize Fitzgerald's chance ol coll0<tjng back pay, (Fitigerfild's lawyers say This l8 a ~s argument ). That's when l know J1 11e1d to acL _, 9· Your opposition to x:ecutlvc PrwUoge extends fUMbe< than this cas•. Wby do yoo dlsagret with tbt Pmident ? A. l ha<I ~ M ext..,lv• I al Sludy ol lilt lnue IN!lort I ~ lo While [ WHERE THEY J ..._ __ ST_l\_N,_D_~ Hou.st'. MoUcn(off has a lnw degree.) And J wrote a bOOk on 1he subject. I think executive privilege is· a pernicious {Joctrlnc wtth no foundation in law or the Constltutlon. It is an invitation to scan· d•I. · ' Q. WhY do you say that.? • A. II pcoftl~ thihk thoy"cao bid~ Crom Congress, It tcnm to make them·J>razen. niCy think \bey can hide allytllll\&. 1t's bad business to give peopl~ lhe ¥Jea lb<y don 't ha!>e I answer any qlictlloni. I've ·~·tr ~ 'privilege" used rexc.pt to hide """'1d•I -· -"'" --. (Ai ouei time' euen Richard Nira11 agreed. tn 194&, after Presrd~1t Tru· "1(]11 refustd to tuni over {11formati0t1 lo tke 110'tue un-Amtrlca11 Activi ties· Co1?1-mittte, rhe,1.Co11gr s~111a1i Nixon tatd' tlvn T r1•m1111 '.~ 11n~ 'HI cuu/11 ri<JI .. ''.;sta1uJ f rom a cotistitutional sta11d· point" because it wot•ld mean tlwt "the President could have arbitraril y is,-i,ed an e:teC1itive order in the Tea· pot Dome case or any other case_, dimurng Conwess the Information It needed to conduct an i nvestigation of the e:i:eCut.ive department, and Cott· oress tvould have no right to question 'his decisioll. "J about possibl e scandal s ,or try to straighten them out as well? .. A. Some of both-straightening the situations out but also gefiing the neressary information to Ute President for the purposes of explanation when trouble occurred. Q. ·The Fitzgerald c::ise certalnly didn 't get straightened. Did an y others work out? .. Q. l)ut surely the White. tlouse must A. Ob, yes. There were times when 1 see· the danger of appearing to be hiding was very successful. My major success something, especj!\lly no'!. _:with the involved the Vietnam club scandals, In Watergate scandaJ .• Wby don~ they open whi ch the chler U.S. marshal was lm· up? · . •· plic11ted. 1r I hadn't been ln the White .... .J ~ l{ouse, the administration wouldn't llaVe ; ·A., II'~ OCI\ unfaoel . ~ 'Jllls , ad-. nal!• all Of~ locts and they might julvc min1straUon. They al} come tinto office 'Chosen to 111ick wilh the marshal. •nd go blindly along thinking !fwy ~--, get awa,r with what they want. • t ~ Q\{s anyone doing your ol,d job new . ' . Q. The job you held under Pre!ldent A. NOl..iohn Dean Is supposed to hondle NIJ(on seamed to have the pqtential or so~e o~ th~~ chores, but he obvkn.1sly righting thl!I secrecy and scandal , ir ~ou isn l doing 1t 1n the same way. reported to the Prosidcnt the things you Q What do yoo mean? found wrong , In the admlnistratJon. · , What did Nixon tell yoo he wanted you to A. You "'P.ldn 't . r.,.Jl y say hes at do when you leol< di\: Job--ju.ot wnm him arm's length from rhe J""P'• he is sup- posed to be investigating. ,.1y only com· mitment was telling it like it was. No one is doing that now a·nd that is the major weakness of this administration. <>R~NGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \\Iced, l'ublialter Thomas l<eevil, Bditor Rarbora Kreibich Editorial Page "Editor The t•tUtorlAI Pl'IR" of the Onlty PUot li'.:Cl<s to inlQr(ll 11nd 11Umu- late ·reJldcr.• tiy 11rc1cn1lni ihls ~1\'SJ)3ptir's opinion• an~ rom· m<'ntBr')' on IOJli<'S of lntertst nnd •li:nifi citn<'f', by provldln~ ft fnrum tor the el(J)rtsslon of our readers' 11plnton8, and by prt·~entln~ lh1• dlvr~(' \'i~·Pnln~ or Informed ob- •t n'tn11nd l!Poketmt'n on tople1 of the dly. ... Tuesday, April 170 1973 r: > ' , • " • • I I ' i • • Investors Repaid S.oap Sales Firm Will Comi! Clean (CONSUMER) encouraged to rccru'it other in- vestors. _ / Such a plan "inevitably col- lapses, leaving the investors victims of the scheme. \Vith losses running as high as $3,000 apiece," Younger said. Lighlway Products agreed to pay the state a civil penalty of $10,000 and costs of $2,500, Younger said. ~ COSTA V MESA FlORISTS 117 BROADWAY JEWELL WELTY FLORIST CALL 673-8270 SACRAMENTO IAP)-Used ca r salesmen \\ith a record lll7 t. Coost Hwy. Co,__. M°' of shady business practices'llo----... -"""--""I ~ould be ~PJ out of thcl-==~ business llnder a bill in·,,.---------•I troduced by state Sen. Peter ll ~ehr. BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP, INC. CALL 546-828<1 2750 Hcwbor ..... CfftG Mew The Tiburon Republican's bill would pe rmit the Depart- ment or ?i.1otor Vehicles to refuse to issue a vehlclc 53\rsman's li cense to persons with a pnst business historyl._ _________ 11 the department regards as l-----------1 poor. Behr said that un~er_preltcnt !av.', a shady dealer cfln sell Kids Learri To Dririk FLOWERS by OEBRA CALL 675-6291 2616 Nowport II.cl. NewPOf't 11toc• LI VERPOOL. England I G (AP l -Parents should in- troduce children to the . , controlled use or Alcohol, says psyc hologist Dr. John Davies. ARTISTIC FLORIST, Inc. 979-5706 He told a conference that youngsters not a\IO\V- ed an occnsional drink are likely to try it in secret - and may \veil become alcoholic s in later ilfe. VI FOR YOUR EASTER HAM COASr .SUPER MARKET WI DILIVll 673-3510 3347 E.COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR l727 S. ltlstol (Acra11 From So. COlltl Pl•ul S.nU1 AN OE MURL FLO~IST 2431 N..,.m lt.d. -'------;c ... ,. ... 64604479 AMERICA"" BEAUTY FLORlSTs' 17111 a..11 lt"1. H•""-tt .. .._., 847-1871 VALLEY • ,_OF FLOWERS _ CAU. 968•2535- ''''' "r ' tr11 .. .nt StfMt hnt•h1 y.n.y SEAL BEACH F.LORIST HI M• Slrwt *''"" ~13-431.2571 QUEENIE HUNTINGTON • BEACH FLO WEit MARKET 1m1 Beach Blvd. 847-9614 ' •' : ' By Phil lnterlandi - PARTY PLEAIERS EL<lWER 9 SHOP 3013 Horbor Blvd. -c .OSTA MESA 5!16·91n .. c ' Tltnday, Aprll 17, 1973 DAILY PILOT l ' American Party to Gro~? Schmitz, w -a1lace-Defecticn-is Seeri as Hin.drance • 1630 n9W MacArthur Blvd., H•rbor View Centtr e ••4 4060 44i East 17th St!"eet, Costa M••• e 541-3414 r Send the -. - F .. ORIST • HOUIS Men.-Sat. a)lis}tr-s .~;.., 2640 HARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA W• Honw Six M•Jor CrMlt C•nlt 546-5525 ~--->---<~FTD-GIJappyf\;sfMf!>r Easter \ • Grown-ups go for Easter baskets, too. And you wouldn't want someone special to miss the excitement and surprise of an FTD HappyNest. Sparkling spring flowers host a happy crew of holiday bunnies and colorful Easter eggs in -a-handsome woven basket. • You can send a HappyNestalmost anywhere by.calling or visiting your nearby FTD Florist. (Most FTD Florists accept major credJt cards.) Order now and start feeling good about Easter right away. • Usually available for less than •12so* • Ask: about F.TD Extra Touch Servicc'"-Flower1 witl1 Silver, Fine China, Pottery or Cryatal ,,. for that Extra Touch. "As an lnde~ndent bualntnman, each FTO Memb_er Florist sett hll own prlcn. o 1873 Florists' T11n1world pellvtry Association. "' _l . ·t· . ~ I ) II ,~[li_I I ·11111 l•f ·iqrn: • 1;;\lfo "' ll~)\ 'tll.~ N 1!•·1 H1·1!1 1111 ,., ·"I 1 I !j I" ,0 11.w . " ' _J,jl~' In !t 11111, 1Jhl J I ·••I! '.,,,11 +:r .. 1 .... •!11, ' "i" 1 __,, - ' . II •t1 r.· II•, • 1 l•J,1f ,, ' ll I~ 'I ' I•,.•+ ' l ' ~ ' ' J• •' ·'\•··· '" " •• 1 'l"'t 111 JI H!' ~·:I, 1- " " ., I !'("; J ( • • .. ·' . .. ~-. ... ... I .: "" •'· ... ,., .. '" • ., .. •• .. ,., .. ~· .. I PAIL v PILOT ··For .The Rec ord .Dl1solatlons Ot M arriage f'IMM., CfCll:ffl ''IN Mlo,..11 14 TlltldaJ April 17, 1973 ~ ~11111 0. and 51tVM f , '1'flri;~~ Ji -• l ll'llN _....__, "':'~~= -·--..... """ •. "oe; l"ivl J ...... """"l!Wi. Walk«', H•rold W. •Jld l-t. Rl~"! JM .. ':.t:· ::J!i"· Ma I , C~ , and rtleft I'. . , llNfl'lJI 1111 I Lto Mart::r., ,, Wl'llard Ltrw ~ Vlr11I• • t~~ajffle 8. •I'd AllMl'I ,., , Mir:• '\· lllf r'J.'llMI $$. Jl:i'ri'°"~"'J~114 1JC:-: fN Clll'ol v "'· H«lclr 11; ... .,.. 01.n. c. Mc , Jrmmy o. •ncfC.ry A.- • , • Fire Brings Murder .Raps LOOJ< for our a p_cNJf. tabloid soon I We are celebratlllCJ our • • • SANTA BARBARA -A former Santa Ana man. com- mUted to a · state mental hospital in 1m !Or altemii!ing to rnurder hi.I wile i nd two chlld{en, hu'tieen lndicled by Ille Santa Barbara County Grand Jury on four murder counll ateroming from a $7 million bNll1 lire In October 1971~- 4'bo -four first· d •·c· r· e • murder irw:Uctmentl wtre Im· poled on Will iam RUJ1, 39, formerly of 1%19 N. Englisq SI., Sallla,Ana , ror h~ •llegcd torchlna: of a 16,000 acre fire Russ' me n t a I institution In tht Los Padres National commitment NmJ from his Park above ~footeeUo. conviction on anon and multi· Pour bulldozer~os>erato:rs· pie l!OUnts or a t t em p t e d were trapped aod burned to mur"'r In Santa Ana on Oct. death and l lS fire tts;hters in-.16, lf/2. jured Jn the blaze which burn-He wa1 round ln1ane after a ed out ~f control fOr 11 d.Jys. jury trial and commJtted .. to Distri ct Attorney D a v i ·d, the boipltal for ·an indefinite Minier, in dlJClooing lb~ in' term by SUperlor Court Judge dictments, said 8 1111 J s Kenneth Willlanu. ~ ... .presently ... undel:goiag •.. treat ....... Te5tlrnony·· offered ·· during · ment al the men tal hospital in the triJl dielosed (hat Ruu set San .Lui~ ObisPo for itarting fire to his house on the night the fire in the Santa Ana area. of June 17 1972 whUe his wife Minier said the county grand and two chlldreft were asleep. 261h-Birthday- Serving Orange County Sine• 1947 FREE GIFTS! FREE DOOR PRIZES! FREE MICROWAVE OYEN! COSTA MESA Harbor Area EL TORO S_p ddleback Valley jury indicted Ruu on the The $10 ooo blaze wu set on murder charge1. one count of the aen:ici pcr-cl\ w 1th 411 1. Se••• ... •" St. intentionally se.tting \the 1971 gasoline. All 0£ the Ociupants IWtf: •·t: s.t. t-4 ll Torolllll,f!t~ !n1xt lo S1v.O nl . ·, " •' 1<1111~11er. Wllll..-nfJ• '"' ~kY Gall. Gr..,,, J411'11ft fil. and ualtti I . 9!l'~' LINla A/Ill a P•lrlc f'ra11r;I .. 4Jl.:!.:..~hwt"I Jij1a-Moll 0.vlll __ _. .. ,,.o;c:-.. ,i RM"d ....... U ''"' DH. Mariiie Set For Murd~r, R ape Trial flre, and ·on eight counts or got out of the house unharm-646-1684 unintent ionally selling ti.res ed. I(,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ that eru.Pted. on the Ahs~I · Jn li&iling the indictment for1~ Ranch fire near Solvang in fue Saola Ana tire~ the Orange £.iali Dolty: ID·t; Set. 10-4 837-3830 Septe mber lrr/O. County Grand Jury took into Ct~ Sal'ldrt L. alli:I Ltrrv T . •' Try Saturday's News Quiz ~ 1.!tt ·~""':" .... '· lltDl)trl Wrfi'Ji1';")uw" Taylor and All011tl L. ~,, i~ ·rw1.~-:~ 1..111dt ,,ro1 . [~ •. D:~v• ouhe 111d ''"· k111""'9f', M•rllfY II· n "*'' o. Tlloml)tOll, HMen M••••m Ind 0111 WeQner. P'lri""' GWll CKHI• ll'ld Mfch1•I A~':?irolA1111111111tobfrt C. G~1, Oewltl J. 1""-•M.1lttft G_...,. ~ I.. 111111 •o1ie:·rt I.. ART FAN TWICE. BLESSED BY FORTUNE _Annie Bac:r:ek with Artist Saison• ind Preis Club loot Mat~hed Set Two other dozer operators consideration Russ'' previous kllled in the Los Padre• fi re involvement with an 'arson had been building a fi re line in _:ca~,.:in~aini'i'i'li'i'"iiciilyi.iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~iiii~~~~== SANTA /\NA -El Toro Santa Monica Canyon above Marine Jared Alan Wallace Carpinteria \vhen winds sud· ,has-been ordered to face trial denly swept down the canyon June 25 in Orance CA>unty and engulfed them in names. Superior Court on chargea that Killed were Richard Cumor, he raped and istrangled a Hun-26, Bishop; Delbert Deloach, tington Beach woman ju.st five 26, Mammoth Lakes; Thomas , .. " •' ii\ii .i=~ V:.=,1.L1=..·;:i.vt1:11·,"l~Y· ,.itl. 'J""' v1r11on 1nd ,,,, c'iii $. 1ktf', Jeck 11111 1'1tlltf'IM. J "WHEELS NOW" SHOW FORMULA CARS, BIKES C. DRAwSTERS P,1:1t,1;:t:'J,'I:. ~':I' 11~1~ c. Winner Doubly Lucky "c .. ~'""' l.Wll't and ~ ~Jlld. J.,_ ~,... J~11h. A single $1 contribution to -.-w::r.• 'Olrlfflt Ll!H111 liN:I JI'"" .~~ JMtrtv o rlot1 tnd Sl\i ron the Orange County Preu Club and was re~red In an im~ pres1jonlstic stfle by the artiat whose works rarlge from $275 to 52,000 in the ·Fashion Island showing. days after he atjempted lo T. Klepperich, 21. and James South Cioast ,,.a .. a kidnap a pretty San Clemente Mineau, 43, Arroyo Grande. _... X·ray teehnielan . Two other dozer operators Judge James Turner aet thet --m~a~nag~ed~t~o~...,.~~pe~~bu~l=w~er~e~=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll_I!~~~~~ ~. VIMlf'll J.,,... i nd ilolM Mi w. schotanhip fund netted a a..itn. GW .. c. 1nt1 1111orMce •· Newport Beach fori'ner art trta:I dafe for Wallace, 7', San· burned by the flamei. ta Ana. He ordered the defen- dant returned to his courtroom April 13 for a hearing on a discovery motion by t h e defense. Officers who interviewed Kulul, Kvm Ind R~·· Tllon'll.. t de I ·-d I r ~m•••· Ma;!t v. end tc11h1 .... T. 1 u nt a ma cue-par o ~l~:... a..-~ r.i::~i•rti.•• c. ~rtworks. One waa a doo r Ev.,.., .a••~J. 1nd wun•m E. J•. prize at a Fashion Island's II~. J Ii. •IWll~llll• A. De . G II th th ~j~!I, Tlf.!~ " 11\d ve•, ernnl•. sign a ery. e o er a w111:::.:.. PiUl'1"c-1M·~nd :~i:. Lfinw•rd. ' ·"haiCnp?iz;c" a wardetf dur ing '· ottMK.UTIOM o, MA1t•1AGI! a cnliit or Newport Bay :... 11111•11 M1n:ll n • ,.. ~··srr,111.,., Pori•ld c1rro11 •M \llekl abo1 rd th e Balboa Queen. Sassone said he was as surprised as was Miss Baczek lha t the seco n d CQm- plementlne v.·ork would go lo the &ame-person . Wallace in connection with the attempted abduction Feb. 4 of Carole Ann ROwan;. 24, said they found a checkbook and , wallet belonging · to Mrs. Nanette Post, 27, of Fountain Valley, in hl1 po.Csslon~ ,, .. ,. • .. Hi.!:iT.-, OoV1t M1r1f I~ 'a..i.-,, Arlnle· Ba.~K, 24, or Balboa Hiid~ /!I' JIV •nd v111 ~~"-was among more than 150 L-. \t orl1 iJi. ltlc:trit. :1rdfM1. Gore. J .. ., •· • Ch1r111 ,,..ihy. pres.s clu b me mbers Friday 6oynf~.1 ~:oyt In) C. 1nll Ev1rtll D, £veru... ro1vn . 1n11 v1c1or A. vyjng for poasession DJ two S1ullll9r1, •m•• R. •nd S.rntlet M. ma••hed lithograp•-by Marco OddJmakers on the spol · estimated the odds · of one person -picking up both door prizes were easily 1,000 to one. .. • ... i '. " j ,! " ... °'""l:Ch•rl•I M, 1~rl111. ~ I~ S•IHI , ~"'" R,, 1r1111c1 M, MalSlmo o--sone. The ~ tc••v 111. '""''I Ina "'· .:>llll -Ew ,111, mer ( L tvll •nd ,.,,., year-old native or Florence, P1lrlc!1. wn1111ker, JOff!)h E•rl 1nc1 Lorr11ne. Italy and six.year resident of V1lencl1, llr1"'9 I nd Ju111. • B h · h"b" · F••rir· Jue1111 Ann• 1nc1 RObtrt Laguna eac is ex 1 1hng st o.'fr~~MI· L. Ind J•""11• e. ~ five-month old ·ga llery in 1to111-r, H••• 1.. 9nd J 111 "· Fa.!hlon Island . llt rt-. E;:!V"J:· •lld l9ml•d E. ~f;';, ~)'.~ ... ·:.rr:rm!· R. Design Gallery 0 w n e r riNlfl.~••KI"'"•'"' '~' e. Ste"h"n Mekeel and t he ....... •• •• • llbtrt v. ....Olli •llOOlkY, _, lcti.rd ind tt . artist's agent Phyllis Barton Broofi.1. Marv Allc1 ind Wllll1m The Orange -County Press .Club a n n u a 11 y distributes $2,400 in schola rships to oulllandmg jo u rnali s m students. Many past recipients are now workinf journalist! and members o lhe counly orgl!lnlr.ation claiming 3 O O members. Friday'• eve n t rffulted in •1 35 bein,8' added to the club 's scholarship fund . He is now accused of being the man who . pioked up Mr&. Post.after she'left her job as q barmaid in a Garden Grove tavern. It is alleged that he raped her and strangled he r and stuffed her body under a juniper bush in a Huntington Beach residential area. • "' "' • • RObtt1. hosted the second half of the 61'11, SlllrlH Lou Ind Norm111 E1ttll1. I r c••rk, Henry "'· 111<1 G•v.....,,. press club's regu ar und rais- Gun0trin.n, Qm9 A. •lld W1Uv E. · F "d · v1n Dor,,., Marv1r11 111<1 ~••Id J. ing r1 ay evening event. FlllCI M1trch M G1Un0a, Ev1"°'u.,. 111<1 H1etor M. Ea rlier press c I u b hers 0our1v1 J1.,. C. 111<1 Er~! RDl1nd Jr, k-h B th Sllllilnci ..... Dll nt c Incl RObt•I J. gal11t:red at t c a 0 a Wltllltria, Eut•btth H. Ind Rlcll•rd E. Pav1"l1"on ror lhe harbor tour Br1ck1ll, R-rt A11n Incl Wlndl Jttn, HDlscl!lf, M11'C11•er .M. ind John Clirt. hosted by Phil Tozier. \Vhile o .... crr-· P1ul• ••vor 1nd J-pn cr'ui,11St111rron a. and A•m•ll<IG L. on the tour, Miss Baczck, a "> "'!· Jerry Allen 1nd v1r11_1nia ROM. former art student at Pomona ' ' 0111111.le, M1rt111 A. and P•ul E. C t "tl "''',Tin• M. •1111 tcl'I•• "· College, laremont, won the ~.;' PILc~•· D1ldr1 01r11n1 Ind Michael fi rst of the two $100 framed THE RECOGNITION HE DESERVES J'J Ha;~Y. P•~:1~~."!~~~1\~ur w. lithographs. Each featu red a :. ~~ I~ 11-:.r;::~: l<1tlltrlnt Ann 1nll A:1emer small bJOlid boy in the SUrf ri! . ~ t St1p!eton, A:1vmolld Lt• and Wenllv i;, Cl~~m.r, Lu Offne M, and Peter O. ' ' Brown. Wlltl1m W1d>I a(ld Jg Ell1n. f} -'-----R\lllWttord, Na7ic:y Ann In.II Ch1rle1i < ,· LIONrcl. • L•wlt. l1ndr1 L.1. and LIOl(.i a. ~ ~ Stewert, ,,..,. c . 111111 Ic 1rll f . 1 • N9¥, M1r1ly11 IC1y 1rid A.O. ctllfi Howard. > t' . i • • • ' " . ' ; ' .. . •• ' .. • • . .. • y t: .. " r Whlllllitr. wu111m R. in.II Judv. Grllllll!, R1vtnON:1 J°' 1nd 1.cn•t1nce M•rtln. Ru~i.ell, Rot>r•I lt.rtttur 1na Con1!1nce '· WurtlbllCher, 1<1111¥ Ind tcennt!ll L. -----or-_ __,._ ___ _ De a th l\'o tlrer AllBUCKLE & SON WESTCUFF MORTUA RY 4%7 E. 17th SI., Costa J\1esa 646-4888 BALTZ·B,RGERON FUNEHAL HOME Corona del J\lar Costa J\1esa • BELL BROADWAY- MORTUAHY 110 Broadway, Costa J\fcsa t i 8-.1o{33 .. • J\fcCORl\1.ICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1705 Laguna Canyon Rd. 49-t-9415 ' • PACIFIC VI EW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery J\lortu ary ChRpel 3500 Pacific View Drive Nell·port Beach. Califo""ll 141-2700 • PEEK F AMII. V COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westmln1ter 8'345!5 • • SllllT1IS' M.OltTIJAllY Ill M.•lll II. Hant1nrtt1 Btarh 53IHSll 'i :R.OLEX Music Pro f To Lecture ln Se ries -- • Dr. \\'illiam c. llolmes, pro-i~ Cessor and chalrman of music f.( , al UC Irvi ne, will answer thu question "Is n1usic re levant?" i- fl t the sec-ond in a ser ies of free community lectures to-•' night at 8 o'clock in the Fine Arts Village Concert Hall on campus. Theme of lhe s e r i es. j sponsored by the UC! To\vn and Gown. is "The Relevnnce of the Arts Today ." Other lectures in the free l i series will be presented by f 1 Robert Cohen. associate 1>ro- fessor of drama. speaking on j drama April 24 and Ol ga Maynard. lecturer in fine arts. t &pealting on dance J\1ay l. Mater De i Wins 2nd Quiz SANTA ANA -The student quiz bowl team trom Mater Dei High School wotl -the Orange County _r.:l:mmphm11llp. or the second straight f••_lj school officia ls h a v e ·an• nounced. Team members Mary Ann Cejka Mesa. , The Rolex Day-Dale, ultl11111te achllllement of the watchmaker's skll, worn by heads of State. leaders of lnduatry, end fam ous 1ports champions-ind l'900Qnind evpry· where as t~ world's badge of success. A 1upe rb 30 -jewel, solf·windlng day end date chronometer, guaranteed presSure-proof · to a dept h of 165' w tn ce11, crown, and crystal are intact he f1~U1 Oysltr case it eolid 8 karet g'lild. with m1 hlng-18 1111 gold Protld1nt'1 10el1t.. -enltlon beyond q1111tton. 'The r-~ltlon he d111~ f1no. Do Something BuuUMJ .. ClllrM ......... llW I• -Anlttillft I• ...... •MllAl!Mfk•fll tllflll #,9$i.r Cll.lf91, M . SLAVICK'S J1weler1 Since IQIT II FASHIO N ISLARO~ NE','/PORT liACH -644-I 110 Wllll H1e11.-' tit TQl'l'f~t, ~1,;ng~. L~ t.t'r•ttt. LI~ ~ 4*t ·~II 0( ... 1rd L•S \llH~ • ' WHAT IS TH! CORRECT AND PROPER WAY T'O ~CK NOWLEl)Gj . EXPRiSS_!ONS , iQF4 V~PA!!:!! RECEIVED BY A FAMILY WHEN ~TH OCCUR~f by EU6E1' o: 11.SERON -.. ...,... ... ,..., , __ ........ ,..,....,". ~. ,.. .... -.,. ..,... T..,, -· -of ... _ ...i """""-~ -...... ... ....,~ .._ ...... 9f •U.wt1A11•11t1 ... M,... ..... .._., "'9 !fltlfl&i .. . ' =.-... --.. -·""''"'..... ~~··· ........... , •• ,. "•"" ..... •4.:;till . "" .... 001l.............................. . ... w. "'"li!I ...... '1•• .. -· ml!J-· !!' ~-WIMI l••t o h w ...... tf ~ ll!i~ ".Mt e .....-elMI ......... , .. ,_, ......... ~ ... . W.-'°M!Wo, ___ .,,.c•M'i,----.-. ·· . • Balf.%·Ber.,ar•• l'•liee..i am1ae . •---~-i,.;,,_ _ __...,STA MISA eOllONA ftl-MA.0----1,.- 64'-2424 • 2 LOCATIONS • 673·9450 i;. r. L ' .. 58th .Anniversary C.elebration ew ow • • rices Size 6.50·13 lubeless blac~waJI, plu1 Sl .73 Fed. Ex. Tax. General Tire celebrates its 58th Anniversary with a new low price on the great Gene ral Jet·Airem. This is your kind of tire. With a rugged 4-ply nylon cord body .. Easy s teering contoure d shoulders. Road hugging dual tread design. And General 's Jong mileage Ouragene tread rubber. BLACKWALL 7.00-13 or E78·14 F78-14 or G78-1 4 or H78-14 or SIZE C78·14 F78-15 G78·1 5 H78-1 5 NEW LOW PRICE FED. EX. TAX EACH $16.95 $1 .88 $2.08 $17.95 $2.22 111.95 $2.37 $2.42 $20.95 $2.53 $2.60 $22.95 $2.75 $2.80 AuO $2 EACft_fOR WHITEWALLS llAIN CHECI'~ Should our IUPOIY o! SO"'I ll .. 1 01 11,..1 run 1hon dufll'IQ lhl t t'lltnt, •• w!ll honor 1ny orda,. 011c1d nPw 101 l\itu"' dt lh1ery 11 th• 1llV11rtlitd one•. Half Price Closeout ' . $ 95 General·GRABBER • 3-Rlng Whitewall • 4-Ply Polyasler Cord while WAS $35.95 they last! NOW ••. Larger 1IZH It comporable aavinQll Fl!._ONT·END ALIG NMENT Set Toe.In, TOl!-Out, C11st11r & Cambel' •• , Cl'leck & Adjust Steering! MOST U.S. CARS ••• AN NIV ERSARY VALUE General JATO' SUPER 100 GOLF BALLS o CM ltH C:O..r $133 • High .f9nalon Wlnc:ffng 3 BALL • Energla:td t•nter PACK 5111 E.7&-1• lub9l•11 whU1w11t, tlllla S2.22 F14ert1 E1c1vr.., ooN'Sw~Di:UNI> ~1 1 m .. C·OAST . ·GENERAL TIRE ..,, .... "'°""" °'M"' "" ~'"'· 59~ WEST 19th SJ., COSTA MESA IMll.,• ~1:r1~111:'~1;'. 646-5033 _:. S40-57t0. 7:30 to 6:00 Dilly ----•Sooner or later, you'll own ~neral1 111111 ___ _ • ' ' • l ' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBL!C NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE f'IC1'1T1ous ausut•ss lllAM• STATl!Ml!NT l"ICTITIOl.IS IUSINl!SS FICTtTIOUI IUSINISS Tne l~lowlnf ~.on Ii dOl119 llllllllfti NAME STATEMl:NT N&MIE STATliMliNT II: CONSTRUCllON CAA:WASH CON• 111~tle fQllowl119 P'fl<HI II cto1n11 bu1lnel1 11T_~ followfng per'°" II OOIAI buslNU SULTANTS, :IOO Ceoro-y i..nt. NtwjOfl u,s.A. UERl:O, J721 5o. er•tt!ll. . HEit-Tl-MA~ft'Y .. ·• • C.c.11 IMCt\. C.ll(hjll'.1111 ~ . •• Ana, CA '7702 Pl&<I Cotl• ~w C1llfoml1 nw J-L. •111-. lllO '~ Lll't. S '--~•---,,. s ' ' , ' Newi:iort I~. C.llf. t2UO Ar1hur • ,,. ... ..,., ,..., 1:. I n !., SI.ml!'/ M. Hff'fl, 2c. 8 "II(: I PIKI, Tlll1 bull-· II CondllCled by Ill lrt-'°''' ""-• tlt.27 cos11 r<1es11. c1111vrn11 m21 ·-~ Tiiis bwlncu b COOOIKlcd by Ill In-Tn!1 buslltHI II tondvcfed by In I,._ dlvl<llHll. divlduat. d\vl~l Jame.1 L. Bu11.0n . Arlllur S. Ten.Iller S1inltV M Httu Tiiis 1.111~1 !lied with II.-COli"IY Th!1 lfa1em«1t wa1 llle<1 wlrh the too.on· This llOl&metit W,, lllW with the coun-Cltrk Of Ot•flll• C°'""'" 11t1 Merch n, 1t73. fl·2040 tv Clerk ot Orange Countv oo M•rch 26. IV Clerli; ol Or•1191 COlll'ty on March 21, P~U•htd Or•ll'lfl Co.it D•Uv Pllol 1973 · Ft410l lf73. Pt421l Allfll l, lD, 17, 24, ltn "1·73 F'llbll1118d Of'•"9t COl51 O•llv Piiot, P11bll5hed Or•riot COIH Parry Piiot, --PUBLIC NOTICE AP!'ll, l. 10, 17, ?4, 1973 •9-7J April J, 10, 17, 24, 1973 .,,_73 PUBLIC NOTICE Construction. Firm Tells lrvi1ie Move • • $2.9 Billion Sales Record • • • DAILY PILOT 9 -· ' . MUTUAL FUNDS .ffl"--~· • , VJl;:?i!LBi-q d "t?ZWC: 4i1 ' -- • f ' 'J DAILY PILOl s Pollutimt Devke ' ' Ruckelshaus Says When Firm Drags Feet _WASHINGroN (U PI) -111e .. ..,..,.,. reservations" In his covemmeut battl e with the mind lhlt Chrysler 100UJd get automakers over cltan air • reprieYe under the "good gave the poblk: a ~k Into • faith" cJaUle. dark comer of the lndilstry'a CDJlYSLER D~ executive su.ite. . RuckeJsbaus' clllN. But the The man ·who opened this ,EPA administrator cited these usually btlrred corp<>rate door. Jtems as evidence to back up was William 0. Ruckelshaus, his position. chief of the Environmental -Chry!ier spent about 1 protect ion Agency (EPA). thin! u muoh per dollar CHRYSLER MOTORS, the volume on emission control u nation 's t b I r d largest Ford and General Motors. autQl'Tlaker, was no model of ~sler admitted it had Caesar's wife when It came to no Linn plans to test a fleet of making.an all-out effort , as re-cars uslns the catalyUc con· quired by 'law to meet the verter, the pollutlon control 1m auto pollution standards, device It said It plaMed to in- he said. stall on earl to m~t the 1975 So convinced was he that the standard. firm deliberately dragged its -A catalytic converter SUI> fee t that he would have Im· plier claimed Jt I01t a contract posed sanctions on t h e with Chrysler becauae the sui> automaker. The only thing plier told the EPA lta catalytic that stopped him was that his converters could meet the 1975 single option would have bad standard. the effect ol closing down c H RYSLER omCIALS Chrysler's assembly lines. also dented the suppUer's If Congress had glv"1 hltn •·-I lmJn 1•· •· SOme al•·rnat1've short of lh1.s c .... r.e. ca g 00 corpora~ ~ deciaions were not influenced drastic step, Ruckelshaus said by wilt~ llJ suppliers said. Tho ·he probably would have used company said 11 dropped thl It. !Upplier beeaUJe it found another rum which could manufacture the d e v J c-e cheaper. UNDER LAW, an auto maker had to !lhow it made "a good f.Uth effort" to meet the 1975 auto pollution standards before the government would grant a requested one-year delay. General Motors. F o r d , American and Chrysler all testified that they d Id everything possJble to perfect their pollution control devices before the deadline, but found that it was not possible. · Ruckelshaus granted the delay to each of th e automakers. but he said lhe record of the hearings left But Ruckelsbaus aaid, "Jf I were forced to choose between one or the other of the versions," the evidence in- dicated the supplier's argu. ment "would seem more probable.". . Since afl INlimony given before the EPA was under oath, Ruckelshaus said It would be reviewed to see whether the conflict l n g statements between Olryller and itS ·supplier involve per· Jury. Japanese to Buy Famous SF Hotel SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Palace Hot el, California's first and most famous luxury hotel where President Warren G. ltarding died, will be sold to a Japanese conglomerate. Tho Kyo-Ya Co., Ltd., a llooolulu-based subsidiary of Tokyo's Kokusai Kogyo Corp., said it is buying the Palace from th.e 111'-Sheraton group, which-will continue to operate the hotel. THE ORIGINAL Pa 1 a c e Ilotcl "'as built by mining millionaire William Ralston and opened in 1875. Among its guests ·were actress Sarah Bernhardt. pi a ni s t Jan Paderewski, author M a r k Twain and Presidents Ben- jami n Ha rrison, W i 11 i am McKinley, Theodore Fast, Thorough, Guaran•<:>rd Re•I Estate ' Sale s and or Broker l i<cnse TRAINING Plione for Free Folder I ANTHONY SCHOOLS HAalOlt CINRI Uot Hlrhr Ct11let' co,11 MHI, C1llllf"I• Ph. 17141 t7f·2JSJ 1111 •· 1IM-h11r11 St. ""•htlm, C•I, t11t4 "· 17141 776·5100 Roosevelt and William H. Taft. David Kalakaua, the last o( Hawaii's ~. dled at the Palace in 1!91. OPERA SINGER Enrico Caruso, a towel around his neck, Oed the hotel weeping when the earthquake of April 18, 1906, shook the city. He made a vow -which he kept -never to return to san Francisco. The fire that followed the earthquake gutted the Palace, but the hotel was rebuilt with an interior horse carriage court replaced with t h c Garden C o u r t restaurant, which became world famous for its food. mE HOTEL'S ' chief s reportedly invented the Green Godd<ss salad. Harding, stricken on his way back from Alaska, died at the Palace Aug. 2, 1923. WINSl'ON Churcblll, Thomas Edi!on, Guglielmo Marconi, Marshal Foch, King Albert and Qu<on £lizabeth of Belgiwn, Grand Duchess ~1arie of Russia, Wendell Wilkie and Will Rogers were guests of the hotel, as were Presidents Ulysses S. Grant, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and Harry S. Truman. Denture Invention For People with •1Uppers" ind 11Lowers'' The nc~1est thing to having your (111.•n tet1h is pcl'>S1hle no~ with a pl:111ic crurn dt&eovery thal actu· ally ho\d1 both ··u1>pcrs" and "lo,.·cn " :h never belon! J)ONlb!e. 11 "1 ~ •!t~O\'cty CRl!M F!XO{)E.I\..,. for d.11ly home use (U.S. Pal. #:l,OO:l.9881 and 1l hat revol u· llQnzU'r.l dtnture wearinii:. F1xor1l'm forms an da1tic: membrane that helPI ahaorb the thocb o( bitioa: and chewin1. \\11th flXOOENT• many dmtlml; wcaren; n1ay eat. speak, laulft. with ht tie worry of dtnturn cmiiiic looee. On e application may la1t for hours. Dentures that tit •~ ~n­t ial te health. See your denti1t> n:iularly.Gtteaay·to-uaeFtXOOBHr Denture Adheai11e Cream. LOOK for our 8 page tabloid soon ! We are celebrating our , • • 26th Birthday Serving Or•nge County Since 1947 FREE Glm! FREE DOOi PRIZES! FREE MICROWAVE OYEN! COSTA MESA Harbor Ar.a 411 L Scoolls_. St. -...i .. ,,_,,., ·~ -~, .... Saddl1back Valley EL TORO · 111 ... u. .. ~ 1"••t .. s •• .0.1 ...., , .... , Sot. , ... 137-3830 ' I a Family. Needs a Friend. •• Sylvia Porter Do high food costs cause you to eut down on the quantity and quality of company dinners? Do you 'find yourself slighting your family's nutritional needs in order to meet financial needs? You can find help with these and many other probl ems of family finances in Sylvia Porter's column several times weekly in the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT. ,Yes, Sylvia Porter can be a friend of YOUR family. He r nationally syndicated column, "Money's Worth," features im- porta'nt .. ideas which can relieve your concern over monetary matters. For ex- ample, she will tell you how to save a con~iderable percentage of your gro· eery dollar despite spiraling food 'costs. Let a friend drop in on you tonight. from the· Sylvia Porter can visit you of the DAILY PILOT pages delivered right tp your home. You will get your money's worth from Sylvia Porter's c~l­ umn and all the other special features in the fineneial pages of the DAILY PILOT THE ONE THAT MEANS BUSINESS ' ' I ' ' ' ' I ' I : I • Aprll Monday's Closing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchange list Stocks Drop Off; 'Neglect' a Factor NEW YORK (AP>--Stock market pnc:es dri!ted lower Monday in a fa1liy lackluster sessio n -"The market was suffenng more-from ueg. Iect than any real heavy sell," oald Newton Zmder analyrts with E F Hutt<>n & Co ' News reports that the economy rnlght have been overheated m l:he first quarter and reports of w1derung righting m Indochlna • were enough to keep buyers on the sidelines" he said Other analysts altn buled the downturn lo technical factors, citmg the sharp runup early last week. I \ ,, • IW3 s DAILY PILOT l•J.tll ••• P' • (Mii Mltll L .. Ull (.,._ !Ill::' .. llt,~ l. • -\1 share 1n the like ye ar ag() period as operating revenue rose 2~ percent to $274 435 000 rrom $220 60i 000 Kid,, Like To A.~k Andy T ••• j;? DAILY PILOT Tutsday April 17, 197] L. M. B?fJd Lady Scientist Least Feminine You 're familiar with those femininity tests. Among v.·omen , they're said to indicate the scientist is the least feminine. Then in ~ order, lbe -physician, judge, nurse. teacher. librari an, executi ve. secretary, housewife, stenographer, artist and hou$e maid. Most feminine of all is known 10 be the l a d y musician. Gifl reporterf> are : thought to rank in feminffii lY alongside -fema le labor or- ganizers and professiona l roller derby skaters . \Vhen shaving, almost but not quite all men mow the upper lip last, a pollster reports. That is, the men without must aches . . . \Veren·t you aware that a lot of ele- phants have brown tusks? ... Client conlends you can sta rt a fire by fo. cu sing sunrays through a chunk of Ice much like a magnifying glass. I doubt thal .. -_ Wbales1 -roo, dream, the sci· ence boys now report_ .. Your eye- balls should have been just about as big' as they arc now by the time you v.·crc 6 yf!ars old. DRINKING PA RTIES -In the drinking parties of old Rome, somebody alv•a ys '"as appointed arbiter. This fel· Jow's job v.·as to : I. Stay sober. 2. Dilute.the wine progres- sively as the evening rolled along so as to keep the guests . on their feet. 3. Squire the intoxicated casualties away from the action. History records that said arbiter came to be selected eventually in dice games with each thrower hoping the citizen finally chosen would be of generous character. No , this is not hollow legend. Histo rical pols, pitchers and jugs plus nu merous manuscripts from the old Roman empire verify the talc. 11'-s probably unfair, if true, but the moren-Orizonti:tJ v.'Tinkles--in a-woman's brow, the more men tend to rank her as humor less, tense and generally hard to get along with. Or so contends a scholar who has made a study . or facia l characteristics. . LOVE AND WAR:.... Q. "How long has the double-ring ceremony been popular?'' A .. Around here? About 30 yea rs, that's all. In England, though, such w:;is the fash.ionable stuff more tha n JOO years ago .. MediCal journals report that some gynecologists are givi ng their expectant mothers several outsized belts of booi.e be fore deli very, not just to relax them, but prevent jaundice in the baby. \Vhal that citizen who longs for a tropical hideaway shoula not forge t is that ~ pe rcent of the iSlands in the Phili ppines still are uninh abited and SO percent aren't even 'named yet. It \\las the beer-dri nking German man who coined the term "kaffcc klatsc h" to belittle the getogethers of the girls. 1-'igure an ordina ry horse "in good hcanh can pull about five times its 9wn weight. · Addr.ess mail to L. !i-1. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, New· port Beach, Calif. 92660. WESTCLlfF PLAZA 1028 lr.1ine, Newport Beach. Cellfornia 92660, Phan• 642-7001 .t ' . NY Grabs Narcotics . 'Top Man' l Son of A.dl.ai ' From Wire Savka home ll1 Mouglnl at the age of J~bn FtU Steveosoo, 37, son t l. * or the late senator ·and Cblrlt1 (!aaplln celebrated NEW YO~K (UPI ) -A pres1ae~t1a1 -candidate, Adlai his 14th blrlhday with his New York man who OWJl! a Stevensoo, married Elbabee~ family , going out for-Juncb at ~$%1),000 home, a Afercedn--Flood, descen-aMt of a ptoneet alUvlera restaurant and open-Benz and an original Picasso was held ai the "top man" of family. ing messages of good wishes a cluster o( narcotics rings The wedding took place in from friends. selling up tO 116 ffiillion v.·onh Woodsi~. a San F'.rancisco ·Chaplin, his wife-and five of heroin a month. Bay area community. children, a grandchild and two M-GM, Jlter !our years ot iurriage. -The . 24-year-old Lulu was booked /Ir_ a series 0 r tetevWon~Ws-wbile Gibb, a member ot !he Bee 0... pop ~ftVlll'*I five-week tour of the United States. · The <'hllade"!'jiliia BulleliJI reported thar Gov. Milton J. LOOK· _. _,. - 8 pcMJe tabloid -I , W• are celebratl119 our • • • :26th Birthday Herbert · Sperling, 35. was daugbter~in·law are staying one orgo-persons Indicted by (' J ;t a-hotel in Beaulieu sur Mer Shl!t!p~pald off II million IJl lF-=~~~;::;::;;:::=~::::;:::::;::: 1970 campaign debts oli!Of liil ELTOlO Saddleback Valley federal and !Qcal grand juries PEOPLE near Nice, Franal*_ !or 10 da.y.s. .. ove r lhe weekend in what own pocket. _ Sbapp told the newspaper police called the most damag-"---------Paal Robeloa. was not there ing blow ever dealt t o " , his net worth changed because himself, but a near capacity of "my decision to personally narcotics trafficking in the Stev~n's brother, U.S. New York City area. Sen. Adlai Stevenson Ill (D- C11 I. S.W..tMlltli St, Daltr: ,_,, Sot. '·' 646-1684 It TON Id. ot ft•••i f n•llt •o S•11-0n l Dliltf: 10-t: w. 104 837-3°830 Iil.), was best man. The cou- . HE WAS. ?rdered held in "J:!le will live in San Franeisco, heu or $1 nulhon bond. where Stevenson has been in Another of the 90 defendants real estate development since crowd flocked to Carnegie Hall Ji'quidate $1,050,000 of the 1970 for a three-hour celebration of debt of the S h a p p -K I i n e the 15th birthday of the actor ~P~o~li~tic~al~Co~rnrru~·~11ee~.'~' --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and singer. Ii w as Sperling's 67-yearilld 1960. mother Cecile,. accused of keeping heroin and casti for Mrs. Stevenson, is a descen· dant of James C. Flood, who participated in the wealth of the immensely rich Nevada Com§,tock Lode, which prcr duced the largest deposit of gold . and · silver e v e r discovered. him at her 'Manhattan apart- ment. Prosecutors said Sperling lives in a $21Kl,000 waterfront home oh Long Island, owns two boats and a 1 9 7 3 r.1ercedes-Benz and has a Picasso hanging in his living room. NAMED AS Sperling's right- hand man was Norman Gold- stein, 70, of New York. His bail * Pablo Plcuso was buried at the foot Qf_ a large fir tree on the grounds of his Renaissaoce cheteau at Vauvenargea, France. was set at $500,000. _ His wife, Jacq ueline, and or the !IOi>ersons named165~-P-aulo rwere present..along_ were arres ted. during the With five members of the wee kend in the New York area Vauvenarghes City Council. and in Detroit. Picasso died April ·a at his Robeson's son. Paul Jr., told the audience, "This day has torn to shreds the curtain that ti.as surrounded my father/' - a reference to Robeson's troubles when he was denied a passport for eight years dur- ing controversy over his poliUcal views. Celebrities such as Sklaey Poitier, Zero Moir.I, Harry Bda!oote and Ros<oe Lee Brown traced Robeson's· life as an All-American football player at Rutgers, a student at Columbia Law SCbool and then an·actor, singer and film star. ---~* .. -British pop slnger Lolu has announced in London a separa- tion from her hu s ban d , HAMS ORDER YOUR EASTER )IAM NOW! e Rlady to ..,.. wlttt Honey '• Spice IOlcao e Spiral Sliced from top to boltom e We Pack"'l• aod Ship from Coast to Cocnt e Foll Service Dellcateuoo e Imported ChHSeS aod Wlr.es e Cat«iog - o Speclolty __ -:·. :,·· · ....::: ---3700 E. Coa1t Highway, Corona del Mar-673'-toOO 't .. • -:.~ ' 1 111(.k Wnt tf I c...-1 ltn l•ur•nl 1222 s. Brookhurst, Anahalm 635-2461 SELECTION • mam.1ya 1000 DTL CA•RA w1rn F 1.8 LENS • D11al lll1u·lh1·t.ns Mlt111 -One for "Spot", Oftl for "Av11111' • L111lv1rsal Thread Yount for Compl1!1 Uni lnt1rchan11ablllly • 5~ulltr Spnd1 to VlOOO S.c. Plus B arid S.lf·Ti•r 179.95 MFG. 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Swimsuits that feature natunl bras, bare midriffs or fronts ud backs cut lower than before will rate stlch adjectives as "soft,and ~ subtle" for the "lean and lithe." .. The phrasing of nylon and Spandex can be easily cliagrammed into one piece or two. These dominant fabrics are so wafer weight that a body suit can be held in one closed band. · -Knd-io·}'ear oftestlng have erased the question mark about white as a swimsuit col- or. It's now available to punctuate the racks of red, lime. pink, orange and bright, bright navy. ~ Body Iangua~e eJ9>01is worry more about sunburn than oplit infmitives. For stylish pro- tection, designers offer coats and S\.\'.eaters, caftans or palazzos to cover bikinis with matching prints, lace or skinny ribbed nylon. The styles and the language are univer· sa1 with interpretations f o u n d at Lat'in, French and Spanish resorts, too. Superlative adjectives modify these beach ensembles.· The ribbea bikini with skinny ~ nylon cardigan comes in pink or green while the button-front robe and palano pants are rose colored. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor TllM!leJ, AIN'tl• 17, lt7J ..... IJ ' Stud ;ents ... Driven • ' to Posting Danger I ~EAR ANN LANDERS: Plea,.;' print t\W; Jetter for all 100 of us . who rkle a polllic school bu•. II wa• inspired by the wk from the bus driver who was fed wit~ unruly kids who ma~e driving' d erous. · i:ls year we'Ve had six different crs. The worst of lite bunch I• ·the we have now. To si.ta-the problem kly, sh~ can't drive. Also,_she needs f t her wrist watch fixed. e bus Is supposed to be at-oor slOp a 7 a.m. Yesterday she showed up at sis. Three Umes UU. semesler site ap. J4red al 8:30. Ollce II was 9 a.m. which irltanl everybody missed ~ fu:st ciaos. '!'be other day "" very nearly hit a car ~ out of a driveway. ,._Y kids • • J ·-' i '4•.t~ ,.. • .. • .... i! bu!' Ille dldil't. . 'lbJj acJtl .of - happens • lol. · What'• re, we are packed -tn liia urdfues, t · and three In ooe~t. Some kids lurvo to Sit lh lhe'ai>let. We've signed petitions plore and nothing happem. Aity !Jligg..Uoos! -·LAST STOP-IN MICHIGAN DEAR LAST: If ev.ry kid oo ,_ bas ...... a copy of tllls co1 ... 1 lo tM ........... of pDbUc ...... .., Wll pC • I DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'll be .19 In Jwie and plan to be married In Augmt. I should co to a doctor for a complete pllyilCi! u•m-and aome advice on ---. birth control. But I just can't bring myself to take off my clothes in front of a strange man. Am I nuta or what? I've made and canceled two ap- pololmellts. I became so nervous and lick I just c:ooldn't 111> through with II. Is thml oomelhlng wrong with my mind! I've nel'el' needed to go to i doctor and the aRl?(>lntment.s Wfltt made by a friend who II disgusted with me. Please nclp. - DELTAVILLE, VA. DEAR DEL: Tbtie are many Women doclort ~ cloys Ud I hepe >"" win eoll yow-, mtdlcal eoelely ud ask tbem to recommend one. • r -~ ,., ,.. or• Ht• bat I WOOLD My 1" ..... a ilan& .. P Illa! ..... ~ -DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was in· terested In that letter signed Snubbed In California. (The woman and her husband were not invited to her neighbor's lovely party because they had neglected to ·drop a note saying they enjoyed the two previous parties. J ·Thls might be hard to believe but some folks don't write thank-you not .. becau,.· they don'\ know w/lal to !al'· If they pol knew ·lhat a couple-of simple !entences would serve the purpose vary nicely."'Ex· ample: "Your party was delightful and we enjoyed meeting your friend s. Thank you ror including us." Often thal which is interpreted as in- dillel'Cll<t or aoobbishness Is actually In- ·, . security. -ANCIENT LADY. DEAR LADY' YIN spool; lie lnllli. l've seen evkftDCe of tlQ time AMI tlu. again. The same boldl tnae 'tor many ptOpJe wbo an shamdally raallo about answering letten. Tbey a re u- comlortabJe· atiOiil lhelr ...--P ..- 1pel1Jng or grammar, ,. tMy pro- cra11111111e ud lbea lhey art .... -to write 1t alt Don't get burned by-a "line" that's too hot lo handle. Play ii cool with Ann LandersLgui<te lo-"Necldng ""1ld·Pelling -What Are the Limits?" Mail )'OUr re- quest lo Ann X..nders in care o! the DAl- L Y PILOT, enclosing 50 cents In coin ancl a long, stamped, sell-addressed eoVlllo\le. ------·~ • • ' • ' - • ... ...... , . . ........ . jf DAlt.Y PILOT TUHd'ay Aprll 17, 1973 Meat, Boy Caught Prime Cuts P-ut Budget at Stake By ERMA DOMBECK The big meal nwtiny has begun . · ~ Housew1\•es are standing outs ide grocery stores eating dog food in protest. Signs have gone up suggesting, "FIGllT MEAT PRICES: SUCK YOUR niu~m" and a c l eve r cookbook has just h.it the bookstalls called, '•Good Cheap Food.'' (Unfortunately, i.be book costs 10 bucks!) At our house we're drawing numbers to see who talks and •·ho eats. AT WIT'S END or our chlldrep sneaking hot dogs under the football stands, trying hamburgers at school parties and frequ enting stores where minors could buy a pep. peroni pizza right of£ the counter v.·ith no questions ask· ed. We \\'Cnl into a restaurant one night and our son said, right out loud to the waitress, "Do you have any fi let mignon?" fl like to broke my heart. . . . ~ ' . . . Your Horoscope Sagittarius: Patience Key for Relationship I . • • ' • WEDNEStrAY APRIL 18 valuable ally: DOii~ feel you flloney situation Improves If are stuck with one method, 1 you accept overtime assign- one prOcdire. In fact,~ 'you menr. Do so! , ARIES (Man:h %1-Aprll 19): have ~ freedom than you PISCES (Feb. 13-March %0): You may find tt difficult to put might ..OU.., despite·views of -Long-i:ange view is~ your fmger on exactly what neighbors, relatives. :sagtt-See p~ject , as a whol e - you want, what you seek, what tartu is involved. leave bits, pieces for another your goal is and where you are LIBRA Se 23 Oct 22). · time. Finish 'iYtl.at you start. going. Know this and let this ~ -· . · Potential is being considered be a ''preparing period." Cive Stea!1Y approa .can result in by very important pel'90n. Yourself room. You need oot profit •. -1deas can be put to Know it and act accordingly. "'."'L Younger person lends IF TODAY IS Y 0 V R d~~U; h(frfpril· JG.Atay 20): va~hty lo spectal pro1~t. You BIRTHDAY you are a natural have more on your side. than humanitarian. You draw ·10 Lie low. Obtain hint from ma>: be apP8rent. Know d and you people with their prolr Aria message. Thnt is your act m confident manner.. !ems. November should be : ally. Refuse to be rushed. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21): one of your most significant ; Capricorn · who 1s impatient Cycle is such that you can sue-mooths of 1973. You are a real means well but probably is Cf!!SfullY take initiative. Make competitor. When chips arc misinfonned. Heed your own new contacts. W e I c o m e down yoo shine. c;ounsel. If you feel you want challenge. HiJhlight i>erso~i- to hesitate-then hesitate! ty. Ability to put across unique GBMJNJ <May 2l.June 20): concept is emphasized. Study lliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiii Finish. Com plete project . Libra message. Come out of . ; If things had worked out the \\'BY I planned them, I wouldn't be faced with , the meat problem I have today. When our children we re small and funds were limited , I had the·m believing meal made you sick. "Is that what they're teaching in schools now'!" I asked. 'How Sweet It Is' Round out various aspects or shell. Wh _ ' endeavors. Think about poten-SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-ere S . tial. See picture as a whole. Dec. 21): Family member I made them peanut butter sandwiches out of cookie cut· ters with raisins for eyes .. . tuna salad in bread boats .. . and soups with little fattening alphabets floating around. "As a mailer o( fact, our French teacher expla ined it yesterday.'' I had Jost the battle and I knew it. Fountain Valley Little Leaguers will be selling candy from Monday, April 23, to Monday, May 7, to raise funds for their new building which is being con- structed at the Lighthouse Lane fields. Top salesman will receive a TV set and the win ning team will be treated to a trip to Disneyland. Making an early pur- chase from Frank Elkins is Mrs. Daniel Brown. Don't be deceived by bits. may be temporarily incap•ci-LvJe's "· "· .. pieces. Aries is in picture. tated. Be patienl Cooperate 'J Future can be bright if you with individual who represents!.~~~~~~~~~~ , permit. club, group, hospital organi- CANCER (June 21-July 22): zat.im. TalU'U, Ubra persons You may be restless. This could be in picture. Look could be an expression of need behind scenes for valid in- f or a new creative oUtlet. Leo formation.' Then one day, I think our son was in the first grade, he came home from school and asked. "Ma111f1, . what's a steak?" They now know that bacon would not · make t h e m nauseated ,_ ham would not make their stomachs break out and stea k would not make the ir gums bleed. I had lied. Tours, Dances, Elections can help show you lhe way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Imprint your own s ty I e. 19): Accent is on fulfillment of ~ FRANCIS- '\,,'ORR J I whirled around and grab- bed him by the shoulders. ''Where did you hear' a word like that?" "/\ group bf the boys at school were talkin g and Jeff ate one at a restaurant once.'' The other afternoon. Brucie came in and said, "•ley, !\.1om. does our religion let us eat a standing rib r:oa st?" . My husband looked up sharpl y. "What did you tell thi s one ?" Money problem is due to desires. Avoid unnecessary ex- dim.inish. You will get what travagince. Don't try to do you want -in unorthodox everything at one sitting. way. Strive for realistic: approach. LEO (July 23--Aug. 22): One who promises much may Club Agendas Packed Cooperate with Cancer person. be "hurting" financially. discuss Developmental Stages Heed your intuitive intellect. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. or the Three-to-six-year-old Means follow through on 18): Elemeril of timing is on Child at Sunshine Community hunch. Accent is on building your side. You know what F1NE STATIONERY '" EA STER "I don't know what kind of a home Jeff comes from ," 1 said, ''bu~.) don.'t want you mixing with his kind." But it got harder and harder to hold the line. I heard stories "That v.·c belonged to a religious group called the Lat· tcr Day_ Poverty Sect." !·le PWP . . A shipwreck dance is being planned by the Young Set of Parents Without Partners to "llc's not too swift. migh) buy it,'' he sighed . ~--take place at-9 p.m. Saturday, COUPON '""'@Mllilt\\id!l !iitltllWl@\I 20%0FF ANY CARPET CLEANING SHAMPOO GOOD Good for 1ftar ,wty touch "'· In ......... 1tt1m tlaln-lr11t. Or fer 1plrtntlnts. C-teani CJ'MCJ$ter CAlfl'ET ANO Ul'HOLSTllfY CLEAlfElf$ Mastercharge (Established 19251 STEAM CLEAN BETTER Qu1flty cle1nlltf. Ir· tr1ttt hl••r soil, 12 to 24 hr. drylftl. St1rlll1H c1rpet. HYDRA CLEAN llEST The Uhlm•t• el11nlng. Mort ••· traction ,ower. Quick 6 to 8 hour lllryl"t (mo1t tarpeh). No thrinkage, Onty tk wand tnltrt your home. OR 540-6011 645-1313 FREE ESTIMATES • ONE DAY SERVICE Offer 9tlds 4/l0/7l 1740 Superior Avenue !Newport & 171h St.l Costa Mesa COUPON "Solt Curls" . , . \ . ~\\. I ' i . ' -. -,i:;)'- . --::.:,11."'.*' "-..) I "The Softies" Your hair cut arrd style d by Master Stylist. Including Shampoo, Sci, Previewer, co mplete, SJ 0 Softlc cut aJone, '5 ~ __ ,:;f i -· MAGl.C-Ml.RRO ./ 13tauty.Salons Call for •n •PJIO!ntmcnt I b20 New M•cArthur Bl vd ., H•rbor Vltw Center- Phone: M4-8040. Open Wedne•d.•y & Thursd•y E"1nino • •• April 21, in the Costa Mesa Country Club. c-.-Gifts -Cowdin JIU l.tlAIT llCIWAY llS·lll• CtlllA Ill MAI · telWfllfll ,Alltll Secretaries National secretaries week will begin 'for the Orange Empire Chapter with a· breakfast at 7 a.m. Mpnday, April 23, in Golden West College center. M e m be r s' bosses also are invited. Nursery School's fathers• solid structure. Public rela-should be done -and you arel~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~.., night. tior\s improves. More Persons_ capable of doing it. C_aprleot•.i I· j The event will take place at take a liking-lo you. You could is likely to be in picture. 7 d 1 · be offered special contract. ging ~~ :30 p.m. Tues ay, Apri 24, in VlR.GO (Aug. 2J·Sept. 22): gag '" }J the school, located in the Versatility now is you r l-----------1 at the \\ ~ Presbyterian Church of the ~-I tap'l . Covenant. Aftern•ard they will tour KOCE-TV facilities. HAVE NATURALLY PURE The school currently is ' MAD ' ..:.. SPRING FRESH enrolling children for the fall R~ \a\Of.~ DEL1c 1ouswATER semester. Further information . .&O~" FOR DRINKING is available by calling Mrs. l,j: 3 Full Service "' HUNTIN&TON COOKING g, BE VERAGES El Camino Alan Tibbetts or Mrs. Steven Locations In llACH FOR ONLY The final game or El ~feek. '' Huntington Beach YOUR CLOTHING 1%C J gallon camioo Real Women's Club's '.\ PRESCRIPTIONS DOLLAR GOES TO PROVE IT, WE WOULD round robin will be played BSP ec~~=!!.~=ne. FURTHER HERE BEVERYHAPPYTOLEND Monday, April 23, at noon in..:.!. Mrs. Donald Hoover will be prncrlptlNs OUR PUR IFIER TO YOU , the community clubhouse. installed president or Xi Mu ~ FREE.FORONEWEE.K! '- 0 NO OBLIGATION, JUST CALL Prizes will be awarded to Zeta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi i~ . . 644-7749 highest score for the year. April 24, in the Huntington 1+111"1t1nt1 ... "'~r .. .......,. WATER PURIFYING co. the three players ha ving the during an 8 p.m; meeting ~117 5111 sir"' ........ ~511 OGDEN/ORANGE Beach home O[ Mrs . Donald Biwlih11~1 a." l+•mlltlll KMSS! 770A NO. MAIN ST. ORANGE Hadassah M~lt~~r officers are t hel ~~~.;~~-~'~"'~·-~·~-~-~--~· ~~~~==~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~ April Showers for lladassah Mmes. Michael Rchbehn, vice[~ Supplies will th eme the next president; James McCain and get-together of H a r b or Dean G r a en , secretaries; -ehapter of Hadassah. LYhn Moore, t t""ea-sl!-r" e-r-; The group will meet at 8 James Lasher, parliamen- p.m. Tuesday, April 24, in the tarian; Walter Neeld, civil Gra nd e A p art me n t s a\vareness chairman, and Clubhouse, Fo'"ltain Valley. Allen Bonnifield, co u n c i I Those attending y,•ill shower representati ve. nickels an d dimes into a fund which will help supply the linen closet fo.r the Medical Center in Israel and stockpile in advance for the 200-bed general hospital including the rehabilitation pavilion on Mt. Seo pus. Nursery School _ J\1rs. Robert Behren s , de vclopn1ental psycho logist from Scripps College, \Viii NB Friends Newport Beach Friends of the Library will have their an- nual spring coffee at to a.m. Tuesday, April 24. in the Cameo Shores home of Mrs. r Edward Ramsey. Mrs. William S. Lee , author of ,;Old Newport; the Seaport Years," will talk about the pioneer days o( the com- munity. District Convention Awards Distributed Three Orange Coast hi gh school students, UCI and the El Caminci Real \Voman's Club sha red the spotlight for special awards during the closing luncheon of Orange District. California Federation or \Vomen's Club's annuar con- vention. The Indian scholarship fund at UCI is $1.000 richer thanks to a presentation made tiy Mrs. Marx Dressler, di strict Indian affairs chairman. Receiving art scholarships 'vere Cindy Sowinski, Edison High . School, $WO: J i 11 J_onaitis, Westminster High, $175, and John Pezenas , E:o.tancia, $125. the Quackenbush Award Io Conservation. During the a\\·ards banqu the preceding evening, wh n all clubs competed f or rrcognition. Fountain Valley \Voman's Clu b \Valked off with 19 fi rst place awards and 13 seconds. Other coastal clul>s taking home honors Y.'ere t h e \Voma n's Club of Seal Beach, 7 firsts and 8 seconds; Midway City \Voman's Club, 2 fi rsts and 3 seconds; Rancho Viejo, 4 firsts and 4 seconds; Irvine. a first: San Clemente, a first and 3 seconds; Costa ~1esa, a first and a second : El. Camino Real. 2 seconds; Huntington . Beach, 2 seconds. a n d El Camino Real Club "·on Ney,•port Beach, a second. ·-' Golden Needle's s~ o1 de 111ea CUT'fiNG BOARDS You 1\re Invited ••• • •• ~ April 11, 18, 19, and 20 -~··· Behold :--large collection of jade, both loose and set in gold and platinum.· .. e~rrings, rings, brooches, pendants, bracelets and necklaces. Most are one-of-a·kind. CJ)_ ..J ·~. -~ Ul 0.. CJ) ' This is • unique opportunity to acqul;e a lovely jade piece because no collection. can equal this for variety. Or, have a piece of jewelry designed just for you. "Jade, the jewel of hea ve n." B.D HOWES and SON PINI J!W!L!RS FOR THREE O!NUATIONS 3412 VIA LIDO ' l i ' J ·- • JJst what every home .1..i---~~ewei:---Need1s---1-NEWPORT IW:H • 175-273t 1-11------1~----..cmos-,.N<retEs' • PASJ\OE'IVlt"---/;/ ------+---1-i I Replarly •.oe Now Onl y 2.77 ca. Gold en •n c~d le FAeR1cs &OUTM tO•lf ,lAI• • tAllOUllL llVll. <WU fVlf!MOt I IUMOAt'I ' SANTA BARBARA • HONOLULU PHOENIX • -·SCOTTSDALE .. ~ - -' •.. -' ' . AMBLER ' TUMB_LEWEEl>S HfLLO, LO!SA LUCX. WHY ARE' -.OU SITTING- ON 1HAT roG? MUTT AND JEFF on JULIUS, I OOK'r UNOERSTAKD WHAT You 0 0 WITH ALL. ~RMO.NEY! FIGMENTS NANCY OH, BOY, HERE COMES MY RICH UNCLE WILBUR You MAKE A GOOD SALARY YET Yoll NEVER flAVE AN EFT! • NANcY, I'LL NEVER FORGET YOU AS A · TINY . BABY OH LOOK! ISN'T . 1HAT CUTE m -VJ~. U~~g ~~~~E YOUR LITTLE L-,,--.. ·RATTLE FOR ME .PEANUTS .. by DOUCJ Wildey by To~ K. Ryan HE.'S lllOWING- 10 ME.l by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller I HAVE A NEW RATTLE NOW - DOOLEY'S WORLD MOON MULLINS -ri;AT'S WA5l"EUL.,~l.PF>l:> P.; LET Me SHOW YOU How IT '3HoUcC>· BEDONc. ANIMAL CRACKERS I I J • by Charles M. Schulz IN ALL 'llilS WORw, CMARt.IE TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLB 5QllETHIN6 Ul\5 WJ1.0N6 WITH OJI: FIR5r 6AME1 . 6ROWN,1HERE.ISNOTHIM6MORE FRl6ITTENIN61HAN lHE 6ETTIN6 116EWK OF A 6ROCI' OF P~! ACROSS 42 Actor- 1 large Chaney Yest erday's Puzzle Solved: amounts: 43 "~---·about Informal my age" 5 Handles 44 Payhonorto roughly 45 Turlo;ish 10 Neal mountain 14 Short for 47 Very strong Scrooge emotions 15 -····In !he 50 Number btlcket 51 Killed 16 ReiQning 52 Cosmetic Hindu queen 56 Proceeded 17 Money 1ent 'on: Archaic tO someone 60 In a frenzied 19 f,lfected manner manners 61 Kind of bomb 20 tilormal 64 Flower • .. . merrier 65 Lasso fea tur.. 10 Woodbine .36 Piano pert 21 Spikes of 66 Noun ending ' and Pimlico 39 Roman· frozen 67 Walked over 11 Marsh bird godde1s waler 68 Fired 12 Coricerning: 40 Changing 23 Preen 69 Oboe 2 words 44 More · 26 Printil1g fluid o0wN 13 State: Abbt. humorous 27 .,.... n of 18 Sea ~ird 'f' Swayed bee.:.. 1• 1 Existed 22 Narrow water -.a11d forth · Spain 2 Adam'sson channel 48 Left as 30 Region of J P~ple: 24 US resort city security France Prefix 25 Coddles~ 49 Uni1ed 34· )Norked on 4 Cut 27 Instrument 52 Mar~el .35 f.~~=r~I 5 Last year of 28 011e playing • 53 Goa of love · high school: role 54 Mediocre 27 Eide's Informal 29 Femlni11e 55 Celebes o:c artner 6 Feminin~ 11ame 57 European 38 . Amer. name 31 Behind in 58 lri&h·Gaelic. Indian 7 Ki11d of vast . time-, 59 Tinted 39 Wettest 8 Places 32 Menu 62 Crib 41 Numerical , 9 Some TV 33 N.Amer. 63 Compass prefix shows lndlln& poif}t: Abbr. JUDGE PARKER 1T'5 Vi:R'f lNDEF!NITE, WILL YOU BE IN TOWN A&BEY ! IT DEPENDS ON FOR LONG, f)ETSY? 50 MAAY DIFFERENT THINGS! MISS PEACH IT'S GETTING LATE! IT WA$ t 'D BETTER BE GETTING 6000 HOME! THANKS SO MUCH TO HAVE FOR A LOVELY DINNER, YOU! KATHERINE ' = -y~S! YES! LIH ~IS 1wi11tveooy :STAJrlN6' A'I' .Ml? DICK TRACY :! MOST c&JrTAINLV wu.L.!! • .. by Mell NOTHING-. rT'S JUST JMAT Wl '"I! />W!D BY VOUll: CHf!JtF~J. WIJ.J.IWGNES~ re &1< P~PPeD, ecw0Fo~Qli11 ON I> &IARNIN<' MO'!!li!GYCCE1 FltOM TME TOP OF THE STAGli ltAFTE!tS ... ~-11 by Chester Gould Jt'~ll)', April l/, 19/J OAILV PILOT JS by Roger Br.,dfi eld ---- ))- 'Jll~ s:A~R BV"""' IM:IH'I;° .ACC'Pr COL&.."Cf"' CAL.LG by Roger BoHen ... . ~n,;4 .1 7 ---"Qtar, guess ~hat-you're buying me something for Easter that after a small down pa yment, a loan takes care of tbe tttt." DENNIS THE MENACE ' I • I ' . . .. -.. ·~. , .. ·---··-· .. -, • • ' J8 DAILY ~!LOT * T"'1day, April 17, 1973 'Lakers Must Stop Thurmond, Barry Tonight ' , • ,, . . .. .. ..• , t t: l : !: I: INGLEWOOD I AP) -Jim McMillian surveyed the match-ups 100illhl when ru. ~Aiigeles kers--tiittle'lHe Gor State WarT1ors and declared the keys will be Wllt Cbamberlatn against Nate Thurmond and "whoever has tO chase Rick Barry." ~tcMillian, a high scoring product of .eofuriibia, added, "I imagine it will be me." Barry. in his first seasoo after return- ing 't.o I.be Warriors, bas Jed th& team'~ scorers with .a 2:2·point a v e r age. Thunnond, at 6-11, is second to the Baltimore Managt r . Arrested BALTIMORE -Maryland State Police arrested Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver ~1onday on charges of drunken driving, malicious destruction of prop- erty and failure to drive within a single lane. Bill Clark, state police public In· formation officer, said the 42-year~ld American League baseball club manager was spotted weaving from lane to lane on the Baltimore Beltway in the early hours of Monday morning . Weaver, a Perry Hall resident, was ac· companied by his wife. ·When he .was pulled over by a state trooper, he kicked the police car's right front door and right ·front fendcr:,.causing about..$50 damage. Weaver has been released on $500 bond pending a May 21 trial date in Towson . Lave1· Withdraws JOHANNESBURG -Americans Cliff Richey, Roy Barth and Brian Gottfried all ~'On their opening round matches Monday in World Championship Tenn_is Group A play while tournament officials armounced that second-seeded Rod L:iver of Corona de! Mar had withdrawn. Richey defeated Harold Solotnon, 6-4 . 6- 7, 7-6 ; Barth eliminated Derek Schroeder in straight sets, M , 6-4 and Gottfried rall ied for a 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory over Bob Maud of South Africa . Laver reportedly injured his back dur- ing Group A play in Brussels over the weekend. He had reached the fmals in Brussels before losing to Stan Smith in straight sets. Lakers' Chamberlain In reboundin g for the National Basketball Associat'on wltb an average of17~1 . - Chambtrlain and Thurmond were te8mIDates one )'ear ln San Francisco, 1963-64, when the latter was a rookie. They were foes in 1966-67 when Chamber· lain led the Philadelphia 76ers to Yi.C12rY in the NBA playoff fmafs over San Fran· cisco. This season, the Lakers won four of seven games against Golden State in· eluding !heir last regularly scheduled meeting, g&.89, at Oakland. Loi Angeles goes into this Western playoff final fav9i:ed _by sli.. points ln the op<nfug game and 9-5 to win !he set. It 'II he on radio tonight at 8 o'clock (KNX, -um>) . Gall Goodrich, the 6-foot·l lell·haruler whose ahot beat Chicago ln the opening pla,yoll!, declared. "1 hope this series has prepared us for Golden State." The Northern California club surprised Mil~aukee four games to two to win. its opening playoff in the West, while NBA defending champion Los Angeles was rorced to the final seconds before win· In other opening round matches, eigtl\h ·seeded Colin Dibley of Australia defeated countryman Barry Phillips-Moore, 6-4, 6- 3, and 10th-seeded Jaime Fillo! of Chile A I. ' A"" St 6 7 6-Ul'I Ttltphalo overcame ustra .1a s r_!L •. o~ · -'-=--------. ' 1, 6-2. ---RICK BARRY GUIDES GOL DEN STAT E'S AT!ACK AGAINST\AKERS. Abel Resigns ST. LOUIS -Sid Abel. general manager of the St. Louis Blues. resigned today to become general manager of the new Kansas City entry in the National Hockey League. . He Still Referees Heaton to LB LONG BEACH -Floyd Heaton. a star at Long Beach City College, will follow his coach and play at Cal State (Long Beach). Ex-champion Basilio Recalls His Title Fights A unanimous choice for the All· California junior college team, Heaton scored 58 percent from the floor and averaged 17.7 points and 8.1 rebounds for Long Beach last season. His coach, Lute Olson, was named coach at Long Beach after the Jaycee season ended, succeeding Jerry Tarka- nian \Vho moved to Nevada (Las Veg.µ;). Coich Named NEW ORLEANS -'Tulane dipped into the college division ranks Monday and named the Associated Press' college division coach of the year in 1972 as its new basketball coach. Charles Moir. winding up six years as head coach at Roanoke College, will sue· ceed Dick Longo at Tulane. Longo w~s ousted after back·to-back losing seasons. l\'lcLellau Quits TORONTO -John McLellan has quit as coach of the Toronto Maple Lea£s, the National Hockey League club announced loday. Jim Gregory , general manager of the .Maple leafs, said McLellan would stay With the club but his new duties have not been completely defined. Hart to Yanks HUNTfNGTON, \V. Va. (AP ) -After 12 years, the eyelids ren1ain puffy under the fading sca rs on the 'brows above them. The rims of newly acquired bifocals help can1ouflagc the once- f amous trademarks. Carmen Basllio, at age 46 , still looks like a fighter. One of only a <iozen men to hold two boxing chan1pionshi1>s and perhaps best remembered for two titanic battles with Sugar Ray Robinson 16 years ago. Basil io now teaches physical education at LeMoyne College, a I.900-sludent Jesuit school near Syracuse, N.Y. "Strictly physical fitness . . . no teaching boxing,'' said Basilio, here last weekend to referee a heavyweight match between Jimmy Ellis and .Joe "Tiger" Harris of Cincinnati. His assignment was ended early in the ., second round when an Ellis right found Harris' head. It left more time for Basilio to reminisce at a post.fight party. "I ref maybe two, three times a ye ar. Jt keeps me close to the sport," said the former welterweight and middlew eight champ. "Boxing was always my life, night and day. I could never lose interest in it" With blow-by·blou· and round·by-round clarity, Basilio cnn recall bouts back to his profe~~ional start in 1948, when he split time conditioning. working in a generator plant and helping out on his SAN FRANCISCO -The San Fran· fam ily's onion farm in upstate .New cisco Giants sold third baseman Jim Ray York . Hart to the Nev.· York Yankees ~1onday . 11e reme mbers best the higl1poinl s: for an undisclQS{'d amount of ca sh. winn ing the 1vcltern·eight <'rown In 1955 Hart will be used by the Yankees 11s a with a 12th.round knockout or Tony right-banded designated hitter. . Demarco, regaining that title from John· ny Sa~ton with a ninth-round kayo afler losing to Saxton on points in 1956. And the tYi'O Yankee Stadium fights aga inst a taller and flashier Sugar Ray -winning the middleweight tltle Sept. 23, 1957 on points and Josing it the same way in a 15·round return match. Basilio still thinks he won that second bout, saying, "I walked to the dressing room and they had to carry Sugar Ray." Always bull·like in the ring, Basilio ut- ters words like "d~ication ," "sacrifice" and "attitude" when talking to young professionals. In his day, the champions and con- tenders of all boxing divisions were celebrities. Today, almost all but the top heaVyweighls live in anonymity. HALOS FACE TWINS JN" TWO-GAME SET MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Bill Singer and Nolan Ryan. rained out at Texas, will try to pitch the California Angels in- to second place in the American League 's western division with wins over the Min- nesota Twins today and Wednesday. Singer and Ryan were the scheduled pitchers S'Unday when rain washed out an Angels·Texas Rangers' doubleheader in Arlinglon. Tex. The doubleheader was scheduled after a rainout Saturday night. The Sunday games were called off after almost half ,or the outfield was covered with water. Powell Leads ICCC Tourney Jimmy Powell joined the \Vestem Tournament Golf AssociBtk>n trail Mon· day and promptly fired a :w..34-68 over the Irvine Coast Country Club that gave him a share ol lhe lead. Tyl!IJI Powell in the 125,000 event with 111 $S.OOO 11181 prl7.e were Ken Ellsworth ofTurbor City with 33-35 and Ray Leach, last week'• winner Crom Pauma Valley wilh SWI. Powtll, lrom Yorba Unda and the boad • _pro al lhe Via Verde OOOnlry Cub In San Dimas. is the ·southern California. PGA champion and t~o weeks ago wa s on tho tea m Y.·lnnlng lhe' four-ball Southern California championship. . Deadlocked at 69 arter play o.vcr the 6.300--yard, par $-36 Jrvlne Coast layoiil were Oluck ~1ontalbano, Shcnnan Oaks. 37-32, and JolmJ.cvimoo, Santo Monica, ·~11. Deadlocked at 70 going Into today's final round. v.'('re Steve Bogan. Covina. ' =· Phil McGleno, Pacific Palitades, 33·37. and Tommy Thomas, Toledo, .Ohio, 35-35. Powell fired five birdies and two bogl., Oil his round and bolh he and Ellsworth blrdied.Jhe.Jricky J 8th hole lo lie Leach who had four birdies and Giie bogey on the fl'Ollt nine and even par °" e ch or the nlne lfacks!Oo holes. The l!lh measures 510 yards bu! plays into !he wind all the way. ) . , ning lrom Chicago foor gaJll<I to three. 1n that fmale, McMlllian wen t scoreless for three quarters and then scored seven points in the shoWaown fourth. The Bulls Crom lhe Midwest led from the middle of the ·second quarter until only 28 seconds remained...Jo Sunday nlghl's game before falling to the Lakers on the Goodrich shot. Oiamberlain had blocked a shot by Nonn Van Lier and passed to Goodrich for a lay.up. Bill Sharman, coach of the Lakers now and coach of the Warriors when they Penitentiary No Barrier For Baseball ATLANTA (AP) -Coovict baseball has its unique brand of humor but spring drills at the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary are little different from preseason training anywhere -except for the 42- foot outfield wall that doubles as a bar· rier lo freedom. They call themselves the Feds and the name is embroidered across the fronts of their red-and.white striped unifonns. The 16 inmates who make up the roster are the elite of penitentiary baseball. The Feds~ who won their 1973 opiner 17·5 against tpe semi:P~ Columbia, S.C., team two weeks ago, have a 50-game weekenQ schedule which includes most <if reached lhe NBA final5 a hill dozen playol/ series hut cootinued to play. years ago, commented Ibis time: "His back iJ itill sore, but he is going "I know GQldep S~te is a vel'Y_t.ough to be relHty ," the coaCh replied. team and 'has probably as potent an of· ~--~rlain-eclioed !he Goo<lricti ho-. fense as any teanl in the league:" ""™"'~ -If" The ·front olfice ano0W1ced that Qtat the Chicago series prepared the lonlghi's pme was a COfllplelt sellout Lakers for Golden Slate, but added, "[ ~.Jl,505..fil the Forum . ._The sa~ also hope th.is series is going to be dif· will be true ol tbe secondr; Tliiii'Silay ferenl." night, a spokesman said. Most of the Lakers ~ame .out or . the Then the clubs· go oak.land for slam·bang QUcago senes with bnuses saturday and Monday b ties. and didn't expect the .warr.iors ~ be Sharman was· asked about Jerry West, quite as muscular but with more hneDe who was injured early in the Chicago than the Bulls. Fourth Straiglit Wi1i ' Lacy Ends Slump; ,('-. LA Making Move LOS ANGELES (AP) -If Lee Lacy had reached for a gun instead of a bat in the 13th inning Monday night, Los Angeles manager Walter Alston might have understood. All the young Dodgers second baseman had lo show for 12 innings wall a walk, a double play and fou r strikeouts. "I thought the skipper might take me out," Lacy admitted, "but it really Dodgers Slate . A.II Ollllff 011 Kl'I ('40) Apr. 17 HOUiton •I LOI ,f,nqe!es Apr. II Houston ot LcK Anileln ~. !t San Fronct11eo at Los Angeles Apr. 20 S•n Francisco at L~ .t.nortn -1:55 p ..... 7:)!1 p.m. 7;SS p.m. 7:51 p.m. But for Don Sutton, the Dodgers' hufler who pitched a masterful 10 innings in which he gave up only three hits and an unearned run, it was another story. Sutton, who permitted a hit in the first inning and then not another bit until the eighth, was victimized when Russell threw away an inning-ending growtder that a11owed Jim Wynn to score the tying nm. Finally, in the 13th the Dodgers won lt as Cey singled but was forced at second by Russell. Russell then stole second. The Astros intentionally walked Tom PaciQrek and then Lacy singled home the winning run. the state's college teams and several boosted my confidence when he left me. .semi.pro ball cluOs. . . in." •• "We have the best on-the-road record As it developed, it really boosted-the of anyone," qt1ipPed one Fed. "They'won't Dodgers. - let us out of here to play nowhere else." Lacy lined a sharp single to cen· '!'he Feds ai:e part of a wide-ranging · terfield, scoring Bill Russell with the prison recreation program instituted by winning run in a 2·1, 13-inning game. warden J. D. Henderson and recreation It was the Dodgers' fourth consecutive supervisor John Clark. victory filter dropping six · of their first ·Marathon Now Dominated On the well-kept field, leather gloves seven. They will try for No. 5 in a row popped with flcessant regularity and the tonight when Andy Mesersmith, 0-1 ; op- crack of fungo bats echoed off the huge poses the Astros' Don Wilson. 0-I. green wall that bears traces of inmate "I 1vas struggling like I've never strUg· art. An octagonal guard tower looms gled in my life." Lacy said alteN1ard. • BOSTON (AP ) -First an Olympic overhead in centerfield "But the pitch I hit was the same one marathon victory, and now the Boston The team runs through .batting and in· that ha s given me so much trouble -a Marathoo . America's prestige in long field practice daily at the field in the low, outside fastball -and I feel pretty distance running is on the upswing. ._rear of the southeast Atlanta prison good about that." Jon Anderson, a 23-year-0ld Cornell facility. Each night it attracts hundreds Alston said he had no thoughts of University graduate from Eugene, Ore., ot spectators who watch the practices removing Lacy despite his rough nig ht. shocked favored foreign runners with a almost as rabidly as they await the ''He had quite a ni ght , all right," the smashing victory in the 17th Boston Saturday and Sunday doubleheaders. manager acknowledged, "but somethuig Marathon on Monday, Whipping a record · When the "fans" gather, ·the chatter like this could really give him a lot o( field of t.384 starters. starts. confidence. He has a tendency to get Followi ng Frarik Shorter's marathon ''lley, you look like a sandlot out down in the dump s so maybe it'll do him triwnph in the Olympic Games at there.'' one of them heckled. a lot of good." Munich last summer, Anderson's success By Americans • . "Thhat'shoall edrighbat. Ik.ain't worried," the . i;{ 1::f i:! was a big boost to United States running. p1tc er s ut c . "I still got five Houuon 01 Los Ang•lt• !2l Americans long have dominated the years left on my 'contract.' " wvnn, rr ~b 1' ~ r:1 La,v. 2b ~: ~ 11 1 rb~ · world at shorter races and now appear "\Ye're· an international team.0 .. a ""C· Helml,-2t1 • o 1 o. BueJuieJJ_lb-• o :z. .o .,._ .comina .. intoJhei.-.. nwn at distance .. ruD- d-c ---.-·~-~-·~·-cec1mo ct -s a-i-o-wo. ... , ~r1-r-•--.. ~. · .~ ~--------· on uase~n said .. ·-~a we've got the W•tson', n , 0 1 0 w:c •• ~iord. r1 , 0 1 0 ning. · besl recru1t1ng service m the world -the L.M•v, tb • o 1 o Me11o11, p11 o o o o Tom Fleming. a 2l·year-0ld college stu· FBJ. Only they've been sending us ad. ~=~d'!.. Jb ; g g : ~~~1~~~.!. Ph~ g : g dent from Wayne, N.J .. expressed the diets and ain't been arresting no pitch-Edward•, c ' o o o Culver, P D o o o feelings of most Americans after he S ,, J.Alou, pl'I I O O O Ftf9UIOl1, c 5 0 I 0 · . . . 'beh nd d. · th er . H1:>w1rd. , 11 o o o Jost1111, 11 1 o o o f1n1Shed second · I An erson 1n e "Man he 's going to be a help to us " Metioer. u s 0 0 0 Garvev. 1' ' o D o 26-mile "'yard ru n from Hopkinton to • ' . • • ' FClrsch,p 200 CICey,Jb 6021 ,'1'f><T one inmate sai d during batting practice srewert, p11 1 o o o filus~1. is , 1 1 o Boston. as a batter hit one that cleared the out~ ~.Roo.r15• P 11 0 0 11 Sutton. P ' 0 2 11 "One--two USA " Fleming said · as he . Griffin, p 0 0 D 0 PatlOret. r1 O O Cl O ' • field wall 289 feet away. "How Jong's he ~11111111et", Ph 1 o 11 o congratulated Anderson in the dressing got?" ~!:::'.°":,'· P ~ g : g room before it became crowded with sun· "Fifteen years;• came the reply. "Ir T1:>ra1s .:i 1 ' o 101111 • 21' 2 baked finishers. "This is just great." he don't make it by then he ain't never ~;!/::,' wtten wlnni:i ·~ "ii%edOoo 11 _ 1 Desplte balmy weather and a blistering gonna .'' Los Al!Otl" ooo 100 ooo ooo 1 -2 sun Anderson covered the course in 2 Th ~eds [. Id •k-· • E -lilusse11. OP -Housltln 1, Los Angeln 2. ' . ~ • 1e ~ieir own ump ires -LOB -Hwsron io. Los Alllleles u. 2a -wvnn. hours, 16 minutes, 3 seconds, a gradua tes or a National Baseball L. Molly. sa -B11ek,....., cec1eno, Rus~1. s -noteworthy time although nearly five C -• sch . M1:>ta, W•IMlll, P•clorllk. • b I ongress·a pprovcu ool at the tn· 1~ H R ER 11 so mmutes off the record set y Eng and's stitution. ~~:i~rts 7 113 ; ~ ~ ~ ! Ron Hill three years ago. Fleming was Despite the enjoyment of the sport, Griffin 1-211 o o o o 'l second In 2: 17.46, With Finland's Olavi their laughs in the dugout and the self· ~:~rot~.1.11 t21, ~ • ~ ~ ~ ~ Suoma'!ainen third in 2:18.21. depecatory chides, they haven't forgot· sunon io J 1 o 1 • Anderson took the lead on the second of ten where they are or. what lies ahead. ~~r:,~ cw.1.n ~ ~ : : ~ : three hills, about six miles from the Baseball is just a way to make it all HBP -by Forsell CJost1u11. bv S\ltton ccec1tn0). finish as Suomalainen -suffered a cramp be bl WP -Sulton, Brewer. TlrN -3:3'. Atlendlnce -· h. ' ·d seem ara e. 1J,:M•. in 1s s1 e. BILL BUCKNER IS OUT AT FIRST AS HOUSTON'S LEE MAY TOSSES. BALL TD KEN FORSCH • ' ~ ' 1 •· " ,., , .. .:1 :·1 •·' -· .. , .. ., "I ,.. '·' JI, ' ,., •I ·I " ., "' " ., ..• " ". ••• ... .. - !"·' :.::. .. .... .:.... ·" -.- " .· '"' I •1' " . H: :: Alamitos •• ~:··Harn~ Entries • .... ,_ CIMr& l<•U ............. 11 ... ~1t E•-chl on 11f r-c• U hact• on • rec. ti h"1• on flt! PlllT •ACW -One Miit,' 1Pkt, C"'-"tl ...... c--. ~--· ..... ...,.. .... MM:tl ........ M .... L.oy A.._ ID. Crril JHl1 cw.. V1 UNllO Jerry Wllmt tit.~) Hali Tommy (0. Y noril l!'rllnw SIVllrt (P. ~J Yl51• IC.llO• (A. WllMMlf) Lady Btlwl" (M. Slltttll) Wt1ltm RtlW tG. lontOI a11tl4I s11r :':.-=:.1 Pllt'plt LMy I,. H.tr'MI ,_ S~COlllD •ACf -Oftt mllt. Cor.- dlllontd S YNr ... 6 ~ llOfl Wln--119r1 ot 2 ,._,,... SllCIO. N•ll""S.~J.~) ........ (,,=, Sid S,.., 0 <C. MU ,...,., ~ (J. 8trrt0(J.~) PtrtwT TtmRO {L! ~) Hlr1ms aav ca:. T--.) M1nnl119 to. ICa~I ........ Dlltcll Hiii 1M!11 (J. 8tl'IV) Clll.i" TllorJit (S. ~J ~ TillltD ltACI! -()illt mitt-. l"at.t. Cltlml1111 Ill 89ff, O•lmlllt "'"''-nsoo. N011 wtnnoer1 llnce Mwch lfll, Pww 151600. s... T•c CP!l.i" (P. CMrcv! Jt t O.nar CP. Fonf Jr./ O.tl H•vtn (J, Wl11'!11rd) our,...,.... Doll flt. Gu1hw1) Ptnllw Kn!Qhl to, ....,.ock1l Ftlr 0..-1 IE. 'fllbbl Gunner ...._ IS. ytll1rvJ tt11 Storm ''·~I ...... l!llfllllt DolttH A/'11100 IS. ~) Jill ic.)'ld Ui! (J. UgfllbWJ l'OUttTN ~· -°"' .cNlt ... ~. Cl•IMlflt '" -· "1"op c1tllftlnt PflCt &Jelf.P-QIOf. Mlclwt'I' (J. lt~I Mtvadl BUI IS. Desom«l PtuJno °"""' 10. K•un•lwl A OM9S (A. WllU1m1l UflJ-A CE . CObb) VttllnN Hffrt (A. V•Uei Keyl M•lor Ourldff (II:. Glllllt11l o.,..,. ,.._ l-(P, ~I -.... ........ Dicks ~-If;;, ,.Oii) ' WondetNI SusitJ !S. 0.-rl Fll"TM •AC• -°"' mllf, Pau. Clelmll'ICI 1U 19ft. lap cl•"""'° price IU01S. PIH" .. Sl(IOO, · -~ llo.y Gratten (E. Mtwartl Henry T ''· Miiier) t(WG(J,._... -ONtwM ....,.( •. o.-w) P1trlcl• P 10, l.on!ll Mtn MIHKlow 0 IC. C•mpbtlf, Jr.) SPK't lll•Itr IH. !1v1nsl Rhythm C (I{, WHUom1l _ .... ,r-cr """ Giiii! (0. Hdr) Tut~. AP<il 17, 1973 DAILY PILOT J7 I.agwina HB' Survives as Area Teams • __ ..... ·-Wins Gem; Unt Falls Battered in Bolsa· Tourney ,. ' ~-' suaest dllt you hit your normol s!lels from . send wldi .• &llghUy OPlflt~ stance. In this stance yo4r fot'ward foot will be pulled bocl! a bR farther thin )'Ollr r-foot fr'Ol!I iht target line (see illus• !ration). , This ..-,,nee causes your tlubht1d to move lhrouch the striking art1 on 'a $lightly outslde-to- lnskle path an~. therefore, to take a ShalloW.r- eut of sand than would be normal ii the GJlll>hNd mewed atr.;cht a1ona the "rget line. ~ Wdng • shallo-cut of sand yOU Wlll find that the cfubhtld in....a more readily through it without ~ clown too much. Vou wfll leave ,_ shots thin nor11111 In ·lht und or llhort of Ill• ftlptlcf<., > Tht -""-· hOW1111er, epplies only on shots from a normal lie In .IN sand. When the bail is somewhat buried, yOU will need a square stance so that Iha tlubhead-..W-eut-deep--.gh to move under theoall. •• O!r!'ARIO -~te ----.-- of L a g u n a Beach Rl&h HuntiftCl.ln Beach blanbd eel llld ~led lo tossed a two· bitter M"oo· Santiago ·l-0 to be.come-the~ start the rally. - day a1-., haodinl boil ly Oranp C4ul area ICbool to Lbngnecl<e<, 800lWlted !or Ontario anllan a 2-0 ,.... notch an -"11 round vie· the olber MartM run with a leogue -llolJ ..U..ck. tory iJ1 tho llollll Grande llilth J.aoHw -W.. bunt. In the Mira Costa Tourna-baseball t<>unwna>t Moodly. san Clemente's Tr Ito n s ment, ~er, Orange Co<llt In other games S a n jumped to a 2--0 lead over La area representative University Clemente fell to La Quinta M., Quinta wbeo RJch l)ou&llM , -lligh..wu 01Ltho loolllg t!!<i_ol Eslancia_'lt_u lhutoot 2--0 '1Y de!Jvtnd a baw looded sll>ile lnOihet-pitching gem, S.O to Fullerton, Fountaln-Vllley-ID the tlllnnMlllfl. La ~ti Oceanside High. was nipPod bf El· Modefta H. nailed flraBlme sWl<f BIU White slruck OOI II while and Marina's Vlklag.o bowed I<> ~ IAlr lour 111111 In the wolking jUlt two hi pllchlng Rancho Alamlt4i M . four.tb ~ ., · tour alqlot hi> first shutout of the .._, _ Doug lloll twirled 0 five hit-and a P11r o1 walb, 11111 then He got all the support he need-ter and his t e a mm 8 t e 5 uotched tw more off reliever ed from catcher Eric Heard. ..,..l<>lied for •inelt IWll In Pot 'ilelthtt In the !!Ith. Hean! drove In the llm nin ta, filth. and mth lnmnia os 8an ~ oolfieldera o1 !ho ""1tat tn the lop ol tho HunlJncton l!acfl edvanced to llob Yodor ml Tom Zanalll S!llil arod then worked his woy 1 -"""2<I game ·aplmt both nailed nmners al tho lll'OUO<I to third. Ori en OI-,._In this lftanoon lllate hi eorly inlllngs to -lloep • tempted squeeze, l!l!ard ·•p-Moll struck out U,,.. and La Qulnl• !rain srabbi,. on peared an easy out, but Ille woli<ed onlyAle whlie .U.ying odvanfage, and lhe Tl'llonl Ontarw e~tcher dropped.. the ln control all the way. '!be .vie-crabbed a briefly held ad- ball, _auo-.:mg Heard to ~· lory was Huntington Beach's vantage in the third. Un1vers1ty was tw~t by seventh in 19 games this San Clemente parlayed a Ocea~ide's Frank Clam· MUOJl. alngle by · Joe Janto11, a machilU who helped 1\1" own The Oileri~ a ocoreless fielders choice, hit bat1111an ca""' w>th a grand alAril homo tie· In th• fifth 1" h e n and walk to load the bases for run. Doog Mansollnd 11oi a ......,t Do<lll•¥ and the senior flrat Nick Peregud singled In the walk, went to second Oil a tw~ ba!eman ripped a grounder to fourth and Phil 11.>ncock ool· out single by Crais ~Y lelt to score both runs . fecled another safety In lhe and came home on a siiJi!e by l!atm!da'• Eagles managed .Uth as Univenlty l)od j>J>I Brlan 818'1e· only two hits olf Fullerton !oar buo nmners in the con-lluntinltoo Beach was given ptlclllq, an opening Inning i.st. an Insurance run Jn the siJ<th double to loft bf Joe Barnett Oammachllll In addlllro ID when pinch runner P a u I and a third lnnlnc single by the homer, ,.,,;,k out l! and Dugmore went lrom first to shoS: ~~~i:;a;;:'~d when walked Just one, ollowlng only third OD • tbrowing error and the Fullerton left fielder Hancock 81 far u: .third. cabalm1_e Jn to score on a pused ...... '9Kfl.lll ... Allen. " J 0 Kffrd, c :l 1 -·~#lrrlntr, d :I o '"°"""°"' 211 :I 0 WP!rte, p 3 o Oulrm. lb J 0 ~rl I O -Grwpe. rl I I A4Mdcu,lb :I 0 Buck, II .. 3 1 To!1111 27 2 misplayed hla first Inning hit, .., Marina'• Scott Wilderman and the EaK1e1 loaded the A hil-and·run alngle by Joo Mauler combined with a thrownlg error allowed Rick Tessier to score from flnt with the final Fountain Valley rW\ in the fourth inning, Tessler had reacbed base on a oilJgJe. .... ci.mMt• ltl 111 r II rM J 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 l 0 I 0 l 0 t t 2 0 I I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 :I 0 I 0 1 0 J 0 ' 0 J 0 I 0 O O l 0 l 0 3 , 0 0 Z• 2 I 2 ICorti ltV 1111""'' ' . ". 000 •20 0-' , 0 OD:! 000 0-1 I 2 FOU"tlJn V1Uey UI Trl"$~ter, 2b lleMll, ti H1tfl9'd, ss-2o E(kl ... If.JI> Oftf'er. lb ,..w .... cl-<: MMJler, rt Br1l,...rd, r1' Avttl11, c ,...,, ...... et Ha""-"' ...,, Vel1111!1, ph Flnkt-., p 51Uor, ph Tot111 -.. 2 ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' . l ' 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 I ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' h tbl ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' 0 I ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' score 'Y '""'"'' FO\lntaln V1t1ey ··-. '. 100 '00 G-2 ' l 001 101 x-' 1 l1l111d• (II Oh111t1, 11 ..... ... ll1rnett, lb Morion, 1: A~lb s , cl ONllft, If Mcer.,.... ,, lsok-.,. ,._ rl TofA!I lb r h rill 2 0 ' 0 l 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 . ' ' I ', ,. ' , 0 0 0 ~ g g g I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 20 0 2 0 IC91't. by h1ni!'lll ••• 110 eoo 0-2 s 2 000 000 0-4 1 2 Westminster Ousted From Elles Tourney Ont•rlo Cllrlsti•n (OJ .. ' ' ' ' ' ., . : "• ripped a run scoring triple -bases wJth one out in the t • mi two nm double, but the fourth but couldn't score in ~ o Vikings never saw the lead either c.... - • • against Rancho Alamitos. Fulletton croeted Ellancla : : _ WildenlWI'• t)ljrd loolpg trl'-ri~_Boli ~ with • • Die scorod,Randy-HobdaycWho-a-polr.of iliii!M-lli llii OjiihUlf! ~ : had reached base on an ~rr.or, . inning ind IOOred a run when ' ' and hls fifth inning double Estancia failed o n a n at- with the bases loaded scored tempted double play. A two-"""1lllflM a.::' c~i h 111i ~ '""~ Kirk Kyler and Ko r y base throwing error and single ""'""°'~ 1 , 1 1 o Valley n.,ioded i.c tlro runs to win the game. Wesfm ..... fflcl>'• llulbility to _, ~ a limo limit had run out Mont1ay cOlt the LiOill a chance to adv~ in the an-..... AM Y':' 1:1 • rbl' nual Santa Ana Elts baseball ._.,..,._ rf 4 1 I I E..iey,c • 0 1 t tournament. T ..... eton,. n • 1 I I V1110N1111I, cf D.tlllllfl!lt, 7b .. 1""1111'11• IHI M.vt..-,c Me. \1._, •lb Vandtf'MM.,., If Mlenm1, rf Bouma, 1b OsQm, 3b Tot•lt . ' ' ' • • , ' ' ' 2 • 22 I Sl.nta Ana Valley, which bad ~::.t.. 1b ; f ~ : o '* ,., trailed after throe lnnlnp S--1, ..,,.,__ lll ' 1 :r :r • r rallied .to oust Westminster =·: ~ ~ : ~ ~~.,:,. : : from the toumey, &-7. T,....., • • o • • M1rt1net. ct ' :r ' ....... l O tOMrrw.c 41 But' the Lions hid their ....,.. ,. 1 o • • Ebort, .. • 1 ~, 0 0 •• 8Qsl.,,rf 1 1 chance. Tf&IH » ' '' ' s11r-r, a 2 o 0 0 Longnecker. Kyler had doubl· in the tblrd inn.lni brought in ~~-~-2 0 0 0 : : the fmal Fullerton !ally . 1 o Isakson struck out three ln : : Chaff the game, and allowed only ; : ey' z~ts ln the !lnal four ln- . "' I O I I • • l I 2 I ••• t I Foonlaln Valley held lead1 Gw·C Vi"e twice a11ains1 Et Modena before bowing: to a two run sixth-Inning rally. Roy Echols Golden West College will put Fountain Valley ahead in tangle with Chaffey Wed-the first wlJen he reached. bose Qeldiv at-2:30 in tlie opealng o1 a llelder's choice, stole aec· ' and and came home on a e.1r~11=· 1ingle by Steve Deeter. BOB PALEY AND ASSOCIATES INSURANCE e AUTO e HOME •YACHT e INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL •BONDS ' I > I I I ' . I I I I ' ' ' I " . ' .~ ' ' I I • • ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' Sctre ll'f 1111111191 ' ' . S1ntl1go t10 oot t-f S 2 H1111tl111ton l tldl too Ill 11-2 4 o _.,.. (41 . '· . ,., ' 0 l 0 • 0 :I l l 1 0 0 2 I 0 0 3 I 0 0 2 0 • 0 0 I t 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 I I 0 O 0 I 1 O I I 0 O 0 2• • • .. tc...,. ,..._ 1.4,,1..., . Aarl(hlt Alemllot ' ' . 001 121 0-4 ' 3 XII IOI A-' 10 1 NBA Slate ,. • ---= Witli the score tied 7~1 pine w.tmiftlttr tn 11 "" ~" P ; 1 into the sixth imUng, botA arac11w. ct -'! ; s 1 Tot .. , tt • tearu were informed the time Wiii..,.,, 2b ' o 1 o ~ u1 w .. 1.-----;;;:i;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; A. <:ertitoo and GWC are -NEWPORT LEASES •oe PALl!Y f<ir the toomey with the COD• llooolly -a ''' ••II ~ ! : I 7 limit of two hours bM pll8eCJ. =:-r,:-rt ~ ~ 1 g ~1~~ .. ~ : 1 : AU Weltminster hid to do waa 11....., 11t 2 o • o Hallett, lb s o • o ~.. 3' 1 • 0 p,......._ c l 0 1 0 how. Si,ata Ana Valley in the w..._ U t o I I 19111, 2tt l o o o oolaUon Utle game and chem· LH•lnt all Vohlclt1 ~· 474 E. 17tlt STREET plonship tilts set for Cerritos COSTA MISA •-•L ..... .,i .... h•nA-.:o(n ..... If I It 0 H•le,cl 3 o t t --Wl!-'I, ~~.~ -Y ..... -a.-I I I t -ICilfefftM I 0 t 0 the bottom Of tbe ~ to ....... c I 0 O 0 Brott.1. rf 3 O O o Friday and Saturday. 645-2202 SAP•CO H~· are lb!! ~~gs_: -1!!!!~!!!il!!iiiii!!~·!!!il!!!!il!~~l~N~SU~R~A~N~c~e~~642-6500 - 5 .. ,. ~ ,_, .. " ' ' • .' ·~·· AJamitOs Harness Results .. COM9 MC'8 -OM ....... . (.llldltfGii-Ma"· PllrM SUOO. • ..... ~I lo Jo tutlw IMcGr.garl 1a N•tlve GM! {IOl.llw'I IM 2M ... _,,~· Gf , .. ..,.., Ji.JO ~"" ....,,. L .... -Din'! \Mt e-. Win • w-. c 1 l I 0 ~ 3b :t O D o • ~1111 l 0 11 0 M~p :t t O 0 'Ibe Lions gave it a game ,.,. 21 1~ ' t To&IM 1A o 2 0 try. ~ " ~ 11 ICM W ....... Alter stopping v a I I e , ' SlfQ .... VIier ... l30 t4 II : oc~ .. IOI .~ ~ ; Westminster had two runners W•hftlftlttr .n no 1-1 • ' ul\t....,..,ff ~ .._. 1 2 on base when a pickoff at- tempt OD Del Accomando at second skidded away from lhe "'f coomando went to third aod 1pparently was safe when the third baseman dropped the ball. The homo plate umpire, however, said the t11 was made before the error, ending the Inning. In tho tDp of the -th, Deep Sea Fish Report SAN DIE.GO 1"'-kll*! f'ltrl -11 tlllllff"ll 22 whlle "' tr.ss, J tr.r· rKW11, 769 recs cod. WNAltf' -no •nolw:f' 611 ..,.., 11 bOllltp, 5 halibut, lG 'rock ' 21 ft\Kktrel. PAllAOfll COVI -6,Ji 11111len; m rock cM. ' -cad. .-,I/,~'~".". _,,, . ...,~ ... 41 .,......e rad: cod, J.. "lld btl.ll, '11 bonito, 10 blrracude, I ~~f'ORT (Art'i lancllftl) -JI 1:11Pltr1 : J bol!llo, 144 rock cOCll, 1 NU but. . IO•ftY'I l.oct1r} -l3 •1'1111..-S: 10 bonito, 1 whll• IN blss, 1w rock cod !~>-SAN '9; 11...-.hlntl -27 1 ltn: u-.. 'ND rock cod. 'fEAl i A H -115 •noltrl' ... -;:.· ... 'r:"' ............... -II 11 tn: 1 '1-Wt.. l• llonllo, I SM<! ... • llllul. Baseball Standings • 2 2\lo 3 a1> ' NATIONAL LEAGUE EulDivilloa W L Piltll>urgli 5 I New York 5 2 a.tcago 4 3 llaalrl>ol 3 4 Philodcfplia 3 4 II. touJs 1 7 Clncinnotl 'iltsl- 1 I San t'ranclsco Dodien H-san Diego ,\lllDla 7 4 5 6 6 7 5 7 3 B Pct. .133 .714 .571 .121 .429 ,IJS :m .838 .!SS .417 .fl7 .m GB \\ I \lo 2\lo 2\lo 5 l 3 31\ JI\ 4 WIDJllllDAV, (11 ...... Wwll 10::»-LOI ...... CC w. Plerct. 2:»-Goldttl Yfftt YI. CMffey, It! C..,....) 10:»-All•n HtllCGCl VL a10 Hondo 2:»--Gtrrl!OI 111. Cltrvt. TllUltlDAV l•I O*fll WHI) 10:»-LACC-Pllri:t 1o11r vi. Gok1en 'Wttl.Ch•fkv io.er. 2:JO.-UCCPlfl"ai "1Mtr vs. Gt1cMn West-Cllaffty wlnnw. lot CtrritosJ 10:»-H•ncock·Alo HO!lda l(IStl' VI. Cwrl101-Cl!r11• Lout". 2:~111C«k..Jl kl Honda wtnntr v•. CwrLI01.C ltru1 wl""°", ,llGAY 1•1 C•tTU•I 10:»-COMO!ttlon f ln11. 2:»-clllmQklntlllp 1141'111' lfln.t ot POll!bla tt1r-..m1 .... 1 .. 1. SATUaO,&Y Noon--Cllunplot1lfltp '"!I'll IMOMd ot tllr~llll'lt ..nn, llllrd ,_..... lo follow, If MCMNlty.) oans Did you check a thousand dollar1?The best Place to go lawfllc9 lhe people who oheoked 1 ml Ilion dollara go. Commercial Credit. Wt make loana worth minions of dollars to some of Amlrk:a'• llrgeetoorpomJons. But for all th~ mllllons we lend big bull--, W ltnd just as muoh to people. B'llcau!le we feel the_, )'Oii need money are just as Important es the reasons a big comp0ny needs money. , Need $1000ormoreto pay ofl bflls or meet en emelg8l!Cy? Get It from the people who understand all kinds ol money probleme, C:Ommerclel CredlL ~ Crmmeldai Credlt- 7hl ~way (o borro w e llioutand 1' t/OITJ IM PfOP/e Who ltnd atllllon& 870Ealt171AS~ • Phoaa:~· O:tdltU.Jwrw:wA~toZildWl8olto••• ......... j • ea . ' to..can..1ln rN , t --- ' ~ I ., ... , ' . ' • .. • .~ ... " . . ,. ,, . ,,-"I ' • " • _, • "'-''I ........ •• .0 • •• o I~• .\ I' •I'" .-;. I .~ .... ~.,-. JI .. ~ " .~·· -v--" DAILY PILOT • T!lfsda, Aprll 17, 1,973 • TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS -.:-----NBC O B:QO -"The Ilired Hand." Peter -Fonda and \Varrcn l:lalcs star in th.ls 197J movie about {' three iti neranl t'Qwboys who become inY<>lved v.1ith a sadistic 1n crchant in a desolate New Mexico town. KCET ID 8:00 -Turning Points. An exploration of the problems of reintroducing the bicycle as a n1eans of 1ransportation. ABC O 8:30 -''The Screaming Woman." Olivia 7 de Jtayilland plays a former mental patient who discovers a \Voman buried alive on the ground of 1• her spra\\1ling estate. Joseph Cotten, Walter Pidg· eon, Ed Nelson . KTTV m 8:30 -Merv Griffi n Show. Tonight's m is devoted to the Photoplay Gold Awards, e_st of the entertainment awards and the s voted on by the public. CBS 0 9:30 ~ "The Strangers in 7·A." Andy Griffith and Ida Lupino play a New York apartment superintendent and his wife who J:ierome the host· lllllil ages of a gang of young thieves; ~ ~ ALL NIW! IN COLOR! "THE GREAT WALTZ" {GI TV DAILY -LOG Tuesday Evening APRIL 17 UIO D 0 0 III ilJ CD al Nm rn~·-a Bonalll Ci) Ill S.11t Jvers a woman buried alive on the 1rounds ol he_r sorawlina eslate. m JOHN WAYNE joins MERV * & THE PHOTOPLA Y GOLD MEDAL AWARDS m Merv Cr1Jfl1 Show Ton!gtrt's • show is devoled 10 the Photoplar Gold Medal "w1rds, the oldest of the 1ntertalnment~awa1dt end_ 1ti• only ones polled ol the public. G11ests to recei~e awards Include: Color F.at11rotto "WONDERFUL AUSTRIA" HELD OVER RDBl:R'I' RllDrDRll .. .O:BMIAll .nDIN8llN - " " ''Sletrttt" ... ''Ploy Mkty for Me" ,,01 NO itl!ll•VIO SIAn "CAMELOT' "Bi.tffirlUti" Ar.9· fi'tt"' "!ob & Cilrol & Ted & Allee" (R) "F.ldttl•r On Th• Roof' "On A Cle11r D1y, You c11n S•e Forever" '(G) "The Getaway" IP::G":'l-.. ... "Lady Slnqs The Blues" (RJ "Poseidon Adventure" Ind (,OJ "Fvu " U.A. CITY CIN EMAS LADIES DAY EVEl'I' TUES. S0c: (ALL LtOIE.S & SENIOR CITIZENS n :lG TO 2:00' 0 ••11• R1u A~ Blllle Ho\Kl~y "LAO'!' SINGS THE BLUES•• Pller Stllt rs ~oAnllt Pfl119 • ''WHERE DOES IT HURT?'• Botti 111 Color! w1.,n1r ol I Academy • Awaftli! ,one o• 111e ""'~r·s Beil Pl~! -Clcd,.-T}"1an-P111l Wlllfle!d "~OUNOER•• !Gl Color "BLESS THE-BEASTS" (PG) B"r Aclrns Lhl MinnellJ! Joel Grey "CABARET" "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" --5rtYi" M<OUtt<1-- A.ll MacGr;.w "'THE C€\'°AWAV (PG! Col~r L~ft MarYlll "MON"tE WALSH " 0 Wtned Dlld " Alive m flit fHnbtllln l)StarTra , . Chad Everett (Medii:al Center). Paul Lynde (Paul Lynde Show), David 8imey (Bridaet Loves Bernie), Rich· 11d ·Thomts (Thii W11tons)," Robtrt DuY111 ("Th• Godfather''), 1nd spe· clal ruut Jolln Wayne. acttptina •• Pat'\3Y•50'1• Techmcolor8 !PGI .., From Warner 81os, 11------ fB. Ml hkt Erui!Hfldl m 1Wt:•JIOd11 ~ .. OJ ni.-tt SWpa 1:30 (';\) Mlf••'• llttlls 0 """' !Cl l!O) """ ..... Vlpft If Slnbld" (adv) '67-Ed· w1rd Stolu, Anna L1rion. (j) CIS Nns W11ter Cro11kit1 0 KM C111 Win TIMI 91 Mtl'f Criffi• SHw m...,,_ fl)l'YHHallsMn m *",.. c.,... S111w CD-• i!ll"''""-'IJl """b-,.,a rn a m-e _,,. ...... -· (]) Tllltll If~ fl) Satan"~" 0 Wlllt'1 MJ lint? GI I Love Lucy 1J I Drtarn of Junnle fl) Sl111pl11111ntl Mir~ gt Tile_frea~ Chef m•-m flfM la hlabn · fl) U1rs' Cub lf) $9"tf RIUI' 7:30 EJ 8obbt Collbbof1 Sbow fim IWltd IOI Ann·Mar1ret. tr) Bill Moyen' Journat CD-• 9:00 ID Ctt S1111rt fDNlnt Em BtiiN tfll U11tt Fil Nodtes TallltiU !;JO O 00 Cl$ Tueld17 Mowit: (C) (90) "TM St11nl1rs In 7-A" (R) (dra) '72-Andy Grilll!h, Ida Lupino. " New YOfk 1p1rtmenl build1n1 superintendent and his wife be· mme lht hMtagts of 1 a•n& of you11 thieveL 8 M1Ml1I Ctfffltio1 Mac Davit and "rt Mttrano 1uesl. D News l!J CoJlle' Pyle USMC ED Black Journal @El Much1ch1 It.Iliana Ill) Fhti~Jf•Wl!f 10:00 0 l1Ql @D ! IJtZ1lL I Upon Tlli1 R~ Sir Ralph Richardson Is n11- r1tor tor a unique tour of St. Peter's 81silice In Rome, including views of the churth nev1r before lilmed. Stevens 1uutL Wo1d1 tll persons auodlled with (1) Hopl'1 HerMI the Mstaiy of the Btsillca are spok· O f'ot!c1 Slnpl1 "Summer Sun· en by guesl s!1r1.. d1y'' Guest P1ul 8111k1 pll)'S I 0 m Q) Nm crimin•I 'llho kidn1ps a child who 0 (}1 CIJ fi) M1rt111 Wtlby, M.D. w1s witnest lo • holdup. Jusl as hr plans to remarry $0 his O MoN: (Ztll') """ Wtllllft" ")'ouna son will hive 1 roothu. a (dra) '6J-Sophia Loren. J11n-P1ul patlloloiist is told by DI. Welby lhal llalrnondo, Elt1oor1 B'own. he m11st have strious surgery. Pat· OCl To Teti tht Tnlth rick O'Heal and Brenda YKCllO 00 Tiiis Is Your Uf• auesl. O Miiiion $ Mftit: (2~1) "'Mllfl O loris K.lrfoll Pr1senb Sitrr1" (adv) '41-ffumphrey Bo· ti) La Mol int11 11rt, Ida Lupino, Joan Laslie. fD Fllrn Fe.tuns ".loys or Ki11etic (lg) Hollfwood Squ1m ht," ··sunrays" m Tllat Clr1 10:30 0 T1tk Bid. i!) Orapet ID MtHale's N1vy ID Citpatchers EID Hands ol Innocence P11ents o! ALS O frGJ Cll11t Emtwood "JOE KIDD" NATIONAL GE NERAL THEATRES IXClUSIVf ORANGE CO. ENGAGEMENT ope11 01nv f111m 11:45 m St1nd Up 111d Cbttl a schizophrenic leenaae girl cele· tm) Corntdy brate her first night home ffom I 1----------m II ls Writlln mental hospit•I with I birthday m Adda111 ferr1ltr C!lebrafion only IO discover their Je· 1:00 D 00 M1ude (R) Maude Is 1ivt11 lationships haven't improved. I 191edin1 litket by In 11181 youn1 €Il Rtrist.a Musitll SOYLENT GREEN in the year 2022 . ... ""''""''CHARLTON HESTON· LEIGH TAYLOR·YOUNG ,, "SOYLENT GREEN" ,, ""',,CHUCK coriNORS • JOSf PH co mu BROCKP[l[RS . """' Kfll y •''EDWARD G. ROBINSON ~;tt?•: J1:1 ST ~iHfY R GR£EfiBlRCr • s. ri ~.on 1 ··~· • , HARRr HAR RISO fl P·~.ci~t· \'IALT[P SEL I ZER ""°RI/SS( LL TllAClltR • . ; . I 11:CHARD flflSCHE .PG "'1~·u.Wlll•:r1 ~1~~ :.. r:ETRJCO~nl! · P~NAV1S10N · STARTS : WEDNESDAY A?R!L 18 SOLID SURFING! "EXPRESSION SESSION II" ,lltt "nloM Kray KcrrtOOM Of TM lO's • PorforinoDC .. 7:10 • t :30 I P"°'101r 1'1(1111n ~•~lllOll~ Pr.•iielllol Abo f PG> PAUL NEWMAN ' . . . . ' . " ,, .......... II ' ., NEW "JUDGE ROY BEAN" SPECIAL EASTER WEEK MATINEE Wednesday, 1 p.m. douoedeJ •.. the hamburger-hamburger" ... two delicious Showin~ R0501/11d Ruuell Hci.,Jey Miiii all-meat patties, cheese, tom?ttoes, leaf lettuce, ketchup, mayonnaise, mustard, pickles all surrounded by a lres.h detectable bun!-it's got ... Eyerything we've got! 111 tho Comedy ."THE TROUBLE WITH ANGELS" ALSO -Coll!Ody "TAMMY AND THE MILLIONAIRE" All Seats 75c -fflD . ---= aJJIS -~- MacMURRAY · LE8CHMAN tWf'! QIU • .,,t=,,'~,'~::;';,,.,, wrntlAN RUSSELL :0....Jo ICOOll! I0116 ._.,, 1'I '-I-If~--.. M.ls:w":fl -!1rlll.WO'l'.lJlr>-1'1ftot "0~'1tllM'ff , ---KIO~lll l(. 1.1•0...- TECHNICOLOR!> l" e. (Onions 1/ you ask) NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA 'lrbtci l iPollscidosl crt 4th St. o•d Ca1t1pus Nowport fwy. TUSTI N Red Hill Ne111 Sci11to A11ci Fwy. , .. : TECHNICOLOR~ tr1fflc cop, who aets lh• 111ument ail NtWs/Sport1 of his 1111. 11:00 O O fJ €D a;, Cl) N1W1 0 ®l !1J NBC T•-"""' CCI ffi (!) ®) N<., Class IT'S OGUBLE DISNEY MAGIC! (Dir) ''Tiie Hired H111d" (R) (dr1) 0 Ont Sltp Bey1!MI '71-Peter forKll, Warrtn Oaln. @ Mallllal Dillon Three itinerant cowbors become in· 0 Movit: "Tiie Relum al fr1n• volvtd with 1 iidlstic mercbanl in Ja•n" (wes) '40-Henry Fonda. 1 c!esola!t New Mtlico !own. m Trvttl or Consequences ~ (])_@ G) Ttm~r1ture1 Rlslnl 6) Rmrend Ike Operal1on f1slb~ll (RJ Nol1nd fE Mirtln 'Aeronsty Pro1ram on pelfo1ms an unauthori1ed operation the Common Markel. on 1 youn1 baseball player while c.?i) thud Johnsen Nile !eat !he hospital is under invesli11tion. 11:30 0 (j) CBS Lair-Moyie: (C) "TlfX· ID AHrrf! Hltcllcod: Prtstnb _ . 1131" ($Ci·fi) '7 1-Robtrt Du~aU. ID ''"' Mason . tJ ®J ED Johnny C.rson ED Ht1~1nos ~11~ 0 Thf Prisoner ffi lurn1~~-~otnls Is Th~re I Blkt 0 (JJ@ Cl) Did C.~ttt Charlton In !he M11. A~ explora11on of the Heston, Jim Henson and his Mup- probltms o! re1ntroducl n1 the bl· pets and the Baltimore Board of tytl1 as a mtans ol tr1nspor11tloft. Censoishlp gue5t ([) £1 Edllldo dt Enlrtnle QI To Teti th1 T~ll ail Cenl11 lbtl'9 An1erlctM 12:00 QI Atlrtd Hikheotl "1sents (E Movie: (2111) "Dr, Stetttn" II) W1nd11tutt (drl) '3~nn D't'ortl, Paul Munl, 12:30 g ~ws 1:30 0 ri) tlawtll F11t-O (R) Jnon QI MIWit: ".lpathe Warrior" (wes) EWrs gueSls ts the suN1'1in1 part· '57-Keith L1rson, Jim Dav+L ll!r of I nol·IOO·ltg~1m1te real tS· m Bill CosbJ lite company, whou Ptflners Wtft 1:00 (3J 0 fJ ri1 Newt 'ticlims at 1 my11t1iolrs poison. 1:45 O Movit: {t) "Gtmbler Fni11 Na· fJ Ci) (I; CE QC T11tM1Jy MOYie: Witt' {adv) 'S4-D1!t RotH!rtson. (C) (90) 1ht krt1111lnt Woman" 2:00 m All·Nlrtit Show: ""f11ir In H•· (R) (dra) '72--0ll'ria 6e Havill1nd, fllla," "Dtad Men Wtlk," "SpoMa Jouph Cotten, W111e1 Pidgeon, Ed R1111 Wild" Nt11G11. A fonnet l!lffllal pat1tnl dis-3:10 ol\.io~•: "Dance Willl Mt, Htnr(' ·Wednesday f1dv) '49-Rithird Widmark, Lionel B1rrymo11. 1:300 (C) "l ecaint You're Mini" (musi '52 -Mario Larita. l :OD (]J.(C).!l.Ba,.T1n Feel l air Cone!. {adv) '65-fdwa<d G. ll:~instn. (Cl ''Yoll're NMr To3 Y~.!11" Part I (com) '5$--0tan Mtrli~. @)"Wh:it l.1dle1 M11t" lltrn) "(l -Jwn Crtwforl!, r.,b!rl layto1. !:JO O "Cano• CltJ" (dra) ''8-tcott lrldy. ~ 4-f) (C) "Be lniplCIOI 5tnenl" (c:ort) "•9-Dannr Kayt. 4::1 {J) s. .. n 1 DAM Hiti•& ~ eroTHef sun san er Moon· Pl US BILL COSBY & ROBERT CULP IN "HICKIE AND BOGGS! ,,.t.\. "11E POSEll'ON !!!'!!!!!I: GENE HACKMAN SHELLEY WINTE"RS of' 'Pl:' " ' JfQ~y OlltACH t!ICH IAVtOllY.OUNG "THE GANG THAT COUlON'T SHOOT STMAIGHT'" . . .... ······ IGl :;;~:.···\~o··.:;•,·;~:., · · •o • CO•!lo tMW• 11.•,.0•tCIO OWY 1tU ""n"' , .. ,,,.,.,.11,n o; "'",.·" NOW TOGETHE R McQUEE N/MacGRAW THE GETAWAY .. ... _ ....... -,.,..,... .. ,_.., .. M-·M.1fnfttll l:!Jlo~• IS rtUS • llST ACTllSS NI ............ [).ANA QC)SS rll• ~·-:;;oC'l} ~ .·· \ . ~oP :~ ~.._.: -~ ' J,. • ' . -- • • • • • • • • .. ' : - -• [ ! h t s t t I ! t I I I • I . Tut>laY, A"'I 17, 1973 OAJLV PILOT 19 Announctn'ICl'ft • • • • .. .. 500 • $24 . , . The Biggest Marketplace on the' Orange Coast QAl 1LY PIJOI CLASSIFIED ADS I ~---~·'---------~~~~ AutomobilM •• ····~·950-990 Soot• & Morine Equipment 900 • 9'4 f~ .......... 700 -"/'9'9 Fi,_.a • .. • • • • • ,. . 200 -m Mobi&e: HorNo\ kw w. . . . llS • 1411> < ~ ••...•.•.• S25 -S49 ~ ond Suppliti . • . • , . I.SO • M R.ta1 lttol• ~· • • • • ISO • 199; it«tlol . . . • . . -. . • . JOO -499 Schoob anc1 kl\ttvction • • • s1.s -m S<trvicft ond R~ • • . • 600 • 699 l roro5p)fh:ltioll. • • , • • • • 915 • 949 Hou5e1 for Sale • • • • • , I~ • 124 Lott .. found . . • • • • • »O • 574 ................ -•• ". -800 -8'9 .Y~~CaJ . -~Llt,_Eind It [ ~42 .--5618 J .Trade It With a Want Ad -~ · , Qn~ Ca~ ~rvice Fast Credit Appro~al ----"'_ .. _]~! -..... I~ Gener11I LARGE 3 BEDRCIOM $29,500. Very I o v e I y home._-@wility construc- tion. Oh a quiet cul de sac street. 2 baths. ,Pa- tio, shake roof. Kitehen built -ins. Fifeplace. Room for your boat. Assumable VA Io an. brk 540-1720 IN -MESA VERDE . Gwieral -OWNER TRANSFERRED! Must sacrifice t h i s beautiful home. 3 spac- ious bedrooms. 2 baths. Secluded rear living room . Family room, fireplace & even a huge OOnus room! Dinin g room, buiJt-ins. On a quiet cul de sac street. $36,950. brk 540-1720 Prestigious fa m 'i I y 1-,---------1 home. Large lll6x100 IL 3 BDRMS.-$27,5001 Gen1r1I ' General A~-Slltid ~ MDASSOCIATES REALTORS 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CA_LIF. 644-7270 . SHOWS LIKE A MODEL CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX NEW LISTING -Beautifully remodeled Cape Cod DUPLEX. Front unit 2 Bedrooms, fireplace , carpets and drapes, LARGE PA· TIO. Upper unit has beamed ceilings, 1 Bedroom . Close to shopping and beach. ------.... -.... ------. ---. ------$73,900. LARGE TWO STORY -FAMILY HOME- for the large famil y "dth a need for many extras. SEPARATE family room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, LARGE kitchen with dining area PLUS a formal dining room, two fireplaces (1 in the upstairs master suite ). Large fenced yard for 1he children. HARBOR VIEW HOME PAtERMO MOQEL Onl y one left in phase I of resale section on FEE LAND. This lrome .has 4 .bedrooms, FAMILY ROOM , 21/i baths in a TWO STORY atmosphere. Nicely landscaped yard. General DELIGHTFULLY CLEAN -Here's an im· n1acul ate and spacious three bedroom ho111e th at roams all over a large Baycrest lot creating forn1al and informal g arden s . There's even a cute little victory garden. Very quiet neighborhood an<t. very well maintained. UNl9UI HOMES 'OF NEWPOlllT IEACH, 645·6500 A lbtl .. of lylff• lwl .. U,_.l()Uf. tl()Mf.§ REALTORS General General Water/ronl Exceptional 5 bdrm., 3-story home with pier & sli p. Magnificent South bay view !Fom all · 3 levels. Remodeled kitchen & family roo m. Price reduced to $210,000 OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX - Ne\v ly paJn ted & carpeted. So. of 1-l\ry. {ocea n side ). 2 BR. & encl. ~arage f~r each apt. Priced by anxiou s O\vner for qtuck sale ........ -. ----..... -. ------.. -... $72,500 CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX South of ~l\v.v. is allvays the n1ost desi rable part of Corona d~I l\1ar_ & ren_ta~s iare sc~rce & hi gher; this triplex 1s real1st1call y priced at ____ .. __ . _ ......... _ . _______ $10 1,500 BIG FAMILY HOME Like new ,two storf. four bedroom and tlrree bath home. Formal dini11g room, and li~ing roo m and a ran1ily roon1 opetting out onto a patio \Vith B.B.(~. and a \valled back yard. Near park and po9 ls so tbe kids ca11 \Valk:to their friends and ~Joni can stop the taxi se rvice. Altracti"ve Spani sh design;-fee land and a· very popular price at $41 ,900. Call 675-7225. I :as IK>1•11 lu Real Estate since 1%'l. l ie can1e to the l"l'ill cs111 1c p1-ofi:sslon frorn <l career ln engineering. l·le has v.-u1"kcd in nc'v residen- tial sules 11.t WesUuke Vil· lai,:-c, v.·csl or Los Angeles und In !he sale of invest- ml'nt property In Los An· !.iC'les and Orange Counties. Ill' becan1c a Reul F:stR.tc Hroker in 1972 and for lhe past 111·0 ycal's has been s1•lling residcn!lal property in 0 1-:1nge Coun!y. l·lc is proud or hls Jailing asi;ori- ution \\'ilh The n. ca I · ~:srutcrs. ·I"lease t.'(}ntart JIM HYNDS lo serve you in buying or sl•lling your hon1 e or in- \'l's1111e11t properties. 646-7171 EXC~USIVE COLLEGE PARK 3 BR. + POOL • ' I I I I j n & lot. Boat & trailer ac· cess. · 4 sp<!cious bed- rooms. 3 baths! Ctlver- cd patio. Family 1:oom, fireplac.e. Formal\ din- ing {oOin. Deluxe'kitch- en witb built-ins .. $43,- 950. brk 540-1720 Nice family home. For· mal dining room . Mom- pleasing · kitchen built· ins. 2 baths. Cozy fire- place. Covered patio. Forced-air heat. brkl.------------------1 AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS 644-7270 54()-1720 <Mneral General 2955 HARBOR BLVD. BILL GRUNDY REALTOR ~ 8ituatl'd on a quiet street, · £ • f ii this ho1nclls In sparkling 341 ·Bayside Dr., Suite 1~ N.B. 675-6161 -·'· li·'·~r-' ~·.,_I!' __ Ii~ ~ ~~'::\:::~;; ,';;:;~,,,;°!..::;'i;, "'' -··--·i :r-Y •. iL jfJM kitchen. \1'ith 1lf!1V cushioocd :,,.r; · : .. :.., floor Illes, upgraded shag General General sv11s1i;,it..RT 0, 11•1 <otWllt co. carp<'ting In living roon1. COSTA MESA 540-1720 General BE THE LUCKY ONE General •. •••.•••I SPRINGTIME FRESH °"'-·n this special 3 bedroom + den'tio1nc loaded.with ex· Neal and-clean_ 3 Bedroom IJ•a fc!atures. \Vould you 2 Bath, double detached believe !'ir c.'Onditionlo~, 12 garage, shining kitchen, x 40 patio, new scv.·f'r lines, 1varn1 liv1ng room and huge 20 year guara_ntced roof? fenced yard. Located in r-.rove. onto lh1s lo".elr Costa ~1cS8. The best part 11·ce-hned street and live 11 Is tlie grice _ $21500 ""-ILbil _!<>r •. only •. $29.T,iO, 54(,.518_ "-~ E. ves. Call 546-2313._ ~ .... ,_.,_ --.5:'''" HERITAGE REALTORS * * * * '* * * TAYLOR CO. * LINDA ISLE BAYFROKT -$24S,OOO Ah, the luxury of your own pier/slip at your dOQr step! Lovely custom home w/4 bdrooms (including extra large master Biii), lge. !am. rm:-with .sunken wet bar, formal-DR., game rm. & 41h baths. Built-in vacuum system. Abundant Del Piso tile. Patio faces lagoon. ''Our 28th Year'' WESLEY N. -TAYLOR CO., Realtors _· .......-21JJ San Joaquin HiJJs_Roa~- NATURALLY You can sell it yourself, hut can you get your price? Do you know the pitfalls of fi- nancing? Do you v.·ant poo- p!~ runriing lhrough your home, withoutout b e i n g qualified? You will make no mi stake if you call us. Four offices lo serve, all pro· fessionals. CALL I ~''-""~"'-"'''-""~":.:::0':.:':c'":.:':::"':.;w:::•:::".:'="-'--;;--:-::-:-::::.----:----and lovely~, p11.llo an_!! MAMMOTH F1XER General General -__ yard wifh low maln1enance ------------------for full home-living to:n. _ 2 STORY $32,500 CHASING A ••••••••• I joyment. Pric<d .. t $39,900. - BARGAINS never last _ "<> GOVERNMENT l,IC'Hl>!' phooe :>W"2313 for TAKE ADVANTAGE FAST. ',RAINBOW? additional information and Mammoth 2 Slot~ wilh 4 REPOSSESSION • appoiotmenl. huge bedrooms 2~~ baths, You·ve round your pot of OP£"' HL ~.IT'S Fl/f'I 10 BE HICE/ gold. NO\\' on the market. Aulhentic Easlside Cos I a family room. FOR~fAL Exec u t•i v e home in Mesa Spanish home. Just DINlNG. SUNKEN living prestigious area. 1',eatures 4 remodeled with new car· room \\'ith fireplace. Built-bedroonlS, with huge ~IDR pets .and paint Comer Jo- i .. ., car""IS & drapes, pa"" II · 2 bed l b th • ..., "'" vu and coru1c1:;Hng bra1"y or eal!on, rooms. a . , -======:;=:::;:=: & balcony.· NEAR THE nursery. formal din I ng , fireplace. hJirrlv.·ood floors - BEACH. Only 4 -YEARS large Camily 1"00n1 with and plaster v.•alls. Just re-Imm· aculate. OLD. Redecorate a mansioti --' · d I Complete vJew of custon1 lcast,_1 a1ul price on Y Hatbor for yourself. Call ca.t·ly • · 21 950 l7l4) 962-5585. pool and jacuzzi. Imagine~ $ .,., . Even Bow"r """ his own 546'5880 Open Eves Hlg· hlallds! pad \vilh Ranitary disposal . facll ily! Call NO\V to vic\v! Clean as a whistle~ Border. 842-25:JS. ing on Baycrest! Sweeping IORl\I L Ol\O\ ~-HERITAGE RE At !(JR) -:-:""OPENTICV "Ov rlooklng Big .Canyon Country Club" 1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!~!!!!!~ ~::~.. CENTER, ~:~eral 644-4910 1• WHO LOVES l-;===;;-;==- -• REALTORS THE REAL ESTATERS 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/ A VIEW? HARBOR BLVD. ·• • • • • • • • •. ,1• LOT ..JI. Vl ..JI. The 11•hole family 11'iil love I ESTATERS ITN"' ro ae-.a1~ ~ •• ·~1~U£ ••• CONSCIOUS-? RNER.l.Ol'LGiimEllving _ room. Formal \Vhite brli:k fireplace. LARGE FORMAL DINING ROOM! Very spacious bedrooms. Cheery ~.~ kitchen with street view. Laundry room . Redwood covered patio. Park llke yard. PRICED fo,AR BELOW other Baycresl-ffarbor High· lands homes. Take advan· * 16 APTS * f lhe Ocean View, the P'ivate DOWNTOWN HAVE Calilomia City lot • at'bor iew ome:f rove """ the 4 bedroom COSTA MESA 11'0rth ·$4500 clear & $5000 home located jn delightful GLORY BE! cash. Want bread & butler4 2 BUILDINGS CARMEL MODEL Corona del Mar. Workshop. C 2 plex or triplex fr om INCOME $24,540 darkroom, family room and • Newport Beach to Long Out of area owner an.xious separale study will plea~ 49 x 180 suitable for muny Beach. Broker G'ia--7225 FORTIN-CO 3 Ba f I d" · f il B · k -ewry member of your ft11111-possibilities. Have you ~er Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! REAL · rms., orma ining rtn ., am Y 1'!11· ric Iv. Priced at $115.000. Call said. "I reme mber \\'hen I WHY PAY RENT? NE\VPORT H E I G fl T S charn1ing 2 bedroom home. Oak floon, buillins, R-2 tone for additional units. TORS 642·5000 frplc. Only one year youg. Owner leaving area. no,v to sec: 673-8550. rould have bought that for IG_e_n_e_r_•_l _____ _:G::"':::"°;:':.:•::l______ $71,500 INCLUDING THE LAND ! OPENTILa. IT'S FUN ro BE NICE/ S -· ... ". Now you can! CORBIN MARTIN r: ~ ~ !:i'v~ni£\!i.r5 b1~1JJ. I • ~ :-~ OPEN1''9 · ITSFVNTOBE ~/CE/ t!it~~~flllliiji REALTORS ca1.1 Any1i'!'e 644-7662 $22,;00 2 BR 1 BA [· I """"M""o=vE=A~J:T""E"'"R""" R•al clean Calil. Rancho. * UNIVERSITY * SCHOOL'S OUT SEA SIDE SOLITUDE A decidedly outdoor feeling dominates the glass enclosed living rm. w/frplc., in this charming 3 BR., 2 ba. Corona del Mar home . $67,500 . Gary Knox EXCLUSIVE DOVER SHORES One of th e most delightful homes; 4 bdrms., family rm .. living rm. with beamed ceiling. All this & a pool & a view! $139,500. Eileen l-ludson SMALL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Retail store, apartment, studio, 2 garages. On Coast Hwy ., So. Laguna. Adaptable & expandable. Income pot. good. Call Bob Yorke. $100,000 LIKE NEW! NEAR LIDO ACTION Proud to offer this lovely, w~ll maintained 4 BR., F /DR. combo. Comp!. remodeled & beaut. Huge So. patio, 45' lot. Best value, $89,500. Charlene Whyte BAYSHORES ·4 BR. HOME All newly deco rated. Sunny patio from EACH room . Large 2 car garage. Walk to private beaches. Call for details. $59,950. LaVera Burns EMERALD BAY-WHITE WATER VIEW Tree studded vis ta. Steps to b~ach . 6 BR., 6 Ba ., pwder. rm., lrg. frml. din. rm., brk· tst. rm.; 3 frplcs., pan. lib., lge. play rm. w/wet bar. Rec. comp!. redccor. Kathryn Raulston JUST LISTED Charming 2 bdrm. Bayshore home. Lovely large liv. rm. Tree studded rear yard & patio. 50' on street. $54,500 With low lease. Mary Harvey • ll_J.0700 ColclMll 8ank8r 644-~430 ~ 550 Newport Center Dr., N.B. , - Gener•I General NO MONEY DOWN WALK TO SCHOOLS Lots of trees & garden Into this .sharp 4 bedroo1n ---------1 space. Aln1ost new carpels PARK J-larbor 1-lighlands home in 1MESA VERDE! & drapes. VA no down pymt Ure desirable \Vcstc!lff area. VIEW + POOL & FHA Vet just $750. \Vhy Plush landscaping, l01v main· Lovely pool sized E·Z care renl? Call tenance, bea4!ifglly decor-yard with Jail trees. Oc-fOR.MAL DINE :lied adult occupied home. cupancy mid-June. Many extras, 2 large Bed-$56,000 0 WALl<lH & lll This charming 3 bedroom and den hOme is walking dis· tance from all schools, with no major streets to cross. Secluded walled, tree shaded back yan:I with free form fiagslon~ pallo. Prem ium carpeting and \\·all cover- lngi make this a great value al $25.500. \\'hy 1vail, call 00\V 546-2313. OPEii Tll t • IT'S FUH 10 BE NICE/ [II THE REAL EST/ITERS NEWP3RT. BEACH D PLEX ~ I-Bdrm. {'Heh unit. Near ocean & across from park. Xlnt aummer/winter rent- al•. ~2,500. Call: 613-3663 61J..0088 Eves. assoc iated IOKISI L 01 \O~ " RF 'I '()RI •••••••••• FIXER • UPPER EASTSIDE BARGAIN GOVERNMENT REPO Bring paint, paper, a.nd A· JA.X. Large 3 BR, 2 BA and dining. Hardwood Doors, shag e a r p e t s , fireplace, room for boats & 1nol0r home off lllley. Hurry, only $28.000. Submit bids. "~ HERITAGE [!.....,....,...,..'!!!!!!..,..'!!!!!!""I 540-1151 Open Evos. HILLTOP HAVEN 8ROKERS--'tEAL TORS l 01) W Sotboo 67)•J66) This vl~w Wlll•Iast forewr To the valley -to the &ea REALTORS lllg)J atop Iii hill • • • 8 • • • • 8 I Where you1.I always want to NEWPORT LtVTNGT be. 3 BR, bright,-clean, near A lri-leWI <1'fedilcrraooan beach, con v e .n i en t to With a Spanish st.yle feeling Newport schooill, shoppill$(, l?rl<:OO at $125,000 nr \Vei tcW:t PRJAIE PROP-sre !his home, It'• most flP. ·ERTY! $q,900. pe11.llng. CALL &15-7221 Call ~2313. 1733 Westcl!U Dr .. N.B. Cl:wlficrl Ads .•. 642-5fi78 C\assir1e<1 Ads . • rooms. den , dining, hard to Call 675-667!1 find sini;le story and the N' I B 'I only one available -$45,500. ICJ8 GI ey CALL FR A N 5'5-8424 & A SOUTIJ COAST REA LTORS SSOC. MACNAB 1·RVINE NEW & VIEW 4BR & FR. So you \Vant a home w/panor- amic view of Nen•port Harbor, ocean & surroundin~ co mmunities? Here it is on Spyglass Hill~ Walter King 644-6200 (Ll3) TURTLEROCK-VIEWI Im maculate 3 BR, 2 bath home . Lovely patio & scenic view. Owner transfe r~ed . A magnificent home w/a mod est pri ce - $57,500. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (L27) LINDA ISLE Tasteful use of stained brick & handsome oak panelling blended w/rich carpets & wallpapers creates great warmth & charm Jn this brand new 5 BR, 512 bath Bayfront Home. Large billiard or game room. $265,000 . Maxine Williams 642-8235. OPEN $265,000. i'>laxine Williams 642-8235. (L2U) ,.,.-l lrvlne j ...... •b·• .. 1'.'° .... 11,compe., I IOI Ooow Dthlo lol2·12S6 1"4 MacAfthur '"4•1200 , Newport ...... eo111otn1o nea RLTR. O\VNER anxious. ExecuUve 3 bdnn. 3 baths. Family rm., formal dining i-m. Fireplace. Tile roof . Built-ln.<1. RcAr: lhdng rm. hrk $45,750. 540-1720 O\VNER sacrifice. Executl\'c home '"Ith 4 bdrn1s., 3 baths. Family rm., formal rlinin}'.:' rn1. Jo• i r ep Ju cc . 8undl.'t'k or.f ma!lter su!le. Near South Coast Plaza. brk S42,900. 979-ZiOO Q\VNElt !raving. Beautiful 3 lxlrn1. llUt:c fnmily nu. 1 ... 11rgc corner lot. Ne1v sha carpets. Flreptace. Dlnin~ rm., built-ini;, · brk $32,90(], · 1 540-1720 You've Been Asking We've Get l_t The living room i11 like a moontt1ln ca.bin -high \\'OOd ceiling11 BJld bcam!I \\11h 11 crackling llrcplaoc. Tv.-o bedrooms, patio and double gru·age. PLUS A DUPLEX 2 bedrooms l"ach. S<.'11ar{1fc 11alios -sepa rate g::ir~s. Currently rented to terrific frunille.s f(lr $275.00 totnl monthly pAyment. l..ocatcd in Central Costa ~fcsn f11r ~1.000. Call for nn flP- polntmc.nt to see this ex- citing NE\V Us!lng. 64&-7171. Ol>E• //Li • IT> FUN 10 1"1'1CC• ~ This sparkling vacant 3 bedroom family room home is ready for occupancy. Newly pain100 in and out, n~ W/\V carpets. This all ell'clric built-in kitchen has large breakfast r o o m . Nutone food c<!nlcr with nli.'<er an d refrigerator. Contemporary design. \Veil devclop('d yai-d·. P r I c e $69.S"JO. Call 673-8.550. OPE"' Trt 9 • IT'S FUN ro 8E NICEJ ~ Newport Heights 2 Bdrms., 1 bath; frplc.; on Ii;e. maintenance.free yard, \V/lge. enclosed patio. De· !ached 2·car garage plus rm. for ...-boat & trailer, Priced at $31,500. Call: 673-3663 642-2253 Eves. associated BROK £RS-REA L TO~S l OlS W Bolboo 6JJ.]61l "A TASTE 'OF SPAIN" Through ths rounded arch, past the Spanish courl)'ard, pas.'! th rough the l'louble door ptlss through the double cloor entry to !he 1nost beautifully decorated 2 sl.ory hon1e in town. Four berlm· 111n~. hig family room witl1 nrchcd Spanish fireplace. Thir·k sha~ 1hrouqhout. ln- luding cloSC!ts. Cu s Io m ilra pes. 3' car garage. To sec cllll 842-2530- oPEN rll 9 • ff'S FUN ro BE NICE! THE REAL ESTATE RS VA TERMS No Down lo qualified Vct<'rans. New on 11K' Mnrket. :\ Beclroonis, l B'lth. $24.~. Call anytime, 646--055;j. CONDO 2 Bedroon1, 2 Ra 1 h s • Dishwasher. • \\rall-10-\Vnll Carpel, Elee: Garage Doot· Opener. l·IURRY ... \Von·1 l..'lSt. • _ .$2.1,000. Ca I 1 nnyllme, 646--0S:iS. IUISIOIAlT Of tHt CotWIU tD. Stu-tdle ttcm11 mw! Call r42-5678 Nmv! • I tage _ executive vaJue. Cail OOY+'. 645--0303. I OKI \I L Ol \0\ R r 4 1 ' '' N "OWNER ANXIOUS" •lome now vacant . Quick Possession! 3 Bcdroonis, 2 B11ths, big ~· x ·25• family rumpu!I room with cathedral ceiling11. Good "J-IALE- CREST" ·location. Close lo everything. H.ELP -HELP:~ Submit o!!Cr. S.13,500. ro-. W::f::E ~REALTORS -~54 .. 6 ... 4141- (0pen Evenings) .-B .. (co11o9e-Park Location e Excell•nt Condition e Uso Ally ConvenlJon. al Lender for Best Term• 9 3 Bedroom1, 2 baths family room, formal dining e Pool Sized Yud e Reduced to $33,950 e Call 67S.6679 Nigel Balley & Assoc. 'RLTR.~ CUSTOM J:IOME & Room For Hones 'Beautiful cuSlom home l)n 1~ acre wiU1 3 Bedroon1 gueiit house or 1"1'.'0l.."ll, fC'l'K.'Cd cor- ral. on<' of a kind buy - \\"On 't la111t? ! Only ... $65,000 11!17 Orange, c.~1. 6-12-1771 9:f21 ('.iEW TRIPL.EXES 1N COSTA r-.1ESA 3 l3drn1 .. l~ Buth 2 llctl't'l'I ., 1 1.~ &tll . 1 Bdrn1 .. t ~th IO'"f. D()\VN Orange County Apartment Realtors -547-6191 ' • _, r .. j " 'If' -- ' •' ,. ' .. ~-... ,.;;.:1. :j;; . . ~ •f ·1 ' I I , ''. . ' ' . •• . ' ' : ~.~ , I ~,,. ''. :r: : !'• '~.' ~ ~.9. ;~ ! ' • .. ' ': ... ~ ' ' i~ ' ,i; ',. t•" • r .. '>Jll I, ' ~ ... ': .. ~ .. 0 DAILY PILOT . ft,.;, .... ~TH E~ ESTA -- • : I -HERITAGE . REALTORS 1---+1-': • • I ~· '·. , 1 1· ... •' " I • • '!It . .,, ... ·Jli •• 1 " ·,~ .. .i' ·.· " " • I~! ,, I • 1,... . ' . 1 • • " . ~f; • .. : : -. 'f;) ~ I l I .. I - • . ' .. · H£RITAGE 'l f /\1 lCJllS SIX UNITS CMl Jllr'8 lot, Easlildl! Cosla !.1esa. $'72,500. C-ZONE CO&fM'ERCIAL LOT w·..: 200· l'l,5(1) Rqy McC•rdle Realtor llJO Nt.'WJl'.O_l't Blvd., C.M. S4a.7nf JRIGHT AND CHEERFUL EAS"PSIDE 3 Bedroom home wiltt formal dining, 2 SJ>lll4{JilJI bia!N, plush car-peeJng, all builtil'I~ and coontry·sfze yard. Adu lt oc- Cl!J>lcd • rf'llrlng lo travel • A mUlt to see · $34,500. (?AY, ~ S OUTH (X)~~'fORs , -IMMAC~l.ATl;I 3 BR • .I: fam1 mt., frplc, 8o&t Colltgo :adc. locatlm. Own8 u.~ ""llr1nll Offer tbll wieakf • BAL'°4 lliAV PROP. * '4Hfl * ' N;fa· I "J>1!4"f P!acto Mad! • I ,. _. -, i - Tueldl1 Aotll 17, 1913 ' S©\\~M.-"£~s· The Puzzle wifh fhe Bui/l./n Chuckle ' ! "i!ff s~u~~!~s l!ITlll!N "I' I' I' I'. I' r I ! ~~~~~~IFQflfu r-I ·1 ] I I I . SCRAM·LETS ANSWllS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 _,. .. • • ' • •• ... .. ' " .,.. " ·• JU ew11 · \ • ON - CWll OUT? FOR FAST! FAST! ACTION! l'.All DAILY PILOT CUSS· mm DEPT. D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 .. ' • • ...,_ INEI I~ -c:. "· • ; 111..,, '"""'" . . .. , .... _Jif!t' 4, ...... "' ...... ,,.,, '°' ........ -...... "Q-.. , ~.r. ol,¥rll. ttlt M id -... ·-'"""'" mitw In C11Jforftl1, 1llY. Piiot -11•7' PV.BIJC NO'l1CE b1J1lne11 I~. 1t1• '· 'r.!: N-~ by 11'1 Ill- ... c .... .......... --· ...,, . PV8UC NOTICE ... T<NG ....... ---_ ... , ........ CH.._NO I ··-··-on .._1.19u1t p'""' UPTHOFF, -· ...... "ly Pilot ,.,,.,, PJlllUC NOl1Cfl ---II •tCTtTtOW aut1•1. ltUll fTATIUUINT TM faKowlng P1rW1 11 dol"9 '" -OOUILE "0" JAN I TO•I AL Slit.VICE, 11MI w.,,.. Aw c.111. rnos ~ lrvl111o Roblrt J, Dllt, 17SU Wl'tl'lf CllJI. '210S , lrvtn., Tililt ....._ It conMttd 41~ .... W 1n In- .... , J . o.I• Thl1 lll!WnMflt WU ftlld Wlltl ty Owll t;JI cw..... c.ini,, .. "" ... _ -· -t»y Plkit, .... ,, PUbl J.i.t Ortnp Cotst 0 ""'1110, 17, U. •nd ~y I, lti'J PllBLIC NOTICE .. ""'""' r,o . ._ "" w • ... .,. -by 11'1 In- h ... ,._ M#rch 20, ,_ ally Pflol, n1.n ~ ...... AGEH(:Y, •• eo.11 '"""' Iller cira., .. "" ic~ ~~ '..:= -· Plrfnerstilp I llutlne .. ET 11 4121 -· $1., C..11 '"""· ··-,..,._., .. rl'tl Person *' ...... ' "" ,.., ..... "'"'' m.n PUBUC NOTIC fl " . ' """" Co:tATING, alll Velky, Ofll'l1111d, lfit \11\try, .. If\ ,,.. thh(w"' ~to. ....... illy Piiot, m ,1,.n ... ... OtETJUCH, ,._, .. ' .... .. ...... ,,.,., wltll _,, -" -It tt'lt of'llC9 . ...... '"" ~.:,; 'I'!--lllM' 41(___1'111 . -· ' . .., ..... "" ...... • . • ' • • \, • Tuttdoy, April 17, 1973 GAILY '9LOT 18 ;;;I' ;;;;"";;;;"'"';;" ;;1~;;1 1 _..,_ I~ I ---I~ I-·-lrt1 I ... ,1 .... -1 ~1 Jfsl ••"'-I~['*'""'*"'._~ J~ H,,;;;-=;;;•...;U:.;nfu=m.=--l05;... Ho-Unfurn. J05 AplL Film. 360Apt. Un!Um. 365 ........ • ..... 1-..... ~I -- Mobile ......,,_ Butl,. .. 1 Ml11lon VMlo _F_o_r ;...S.~~......,-....,.-'-25 __ Opw-~po_rt_un~l~~­BY ownu ,reat view, 2 br, ·-200 -Furn. or Unfvrn. 171 Furn. or Uftfum. 318 Ganeral I I Costa -Cost• Mes.I 1~ ba, tlrplc,' carpets, dra. TIRED of living wt th Leonerd S.v•la $29,99S. 49-4-91194. ttl.o.tlvea or payin( out )'Ollr 9636 l•mor• Circle Casa de Ora ALL UTILITIES PAID Compare before you rent-C.ustom_d~sign'e(I, fel!turlna:: e Spacious kitchen with in- rv ne H BMch Huntl_._ -untlngton. ..,,,_. OWNER ...,_3.Jllt._DEN, money iaapki'e.nUnC? 8-ve f!ount•ln V•lley VIEW, NEAR PARK m0ney & live conveniently. You are the winner of l BR. 2 Baths ......... $325 S BR. 2 baths •••••• $275/285 24322 Olivera. Dr. M.V. Buy my mo51.le home, 8 x one .free pus "Newport Beach 34, -metal-hied-k awning. Good Ior a whole cariOad 3 llR. 211 ......... !3901450 •I BR. 2~' ba. , , •••• $3~/450 5 BR. 2Vi ba.. • • • • • • • • • • $450 V..'e llave Summer Rentals I--'--------I Private Part)r. Adult Park. to an,y of the Qlrlet, walk ,. everything. P'1CIFIC THEATRES direct lighting NEWPORT HEIGHTS Be independent! Must sell A this week! $1295 or Belil Of· • Separate din'i: atta i d h•11 • Home·likl! stor~e 433 w. 191.h St., Costa Mesa re I • Private patios !SUbject ID small "'"'ice 1845 S. Cat Hwy, No. 6, • Cioo;ed garage w/sJoraae charge at thealre». Laguna • ~larble pullrnan Please c&ll 642-5678 ex!. 314 (Riccadilly Circus} REALTY • King.sz Bdrms to claim )'OUr ticket. (North -A Compan,y With Visiop e Pool • Barbecue. • aur- County toll-free number ls COsrA MEsA OFFICE Univ. Park Center, ~ rounded with pluah land- 540-1220). Smring Costa Mesa. New-Call ATl)'time, 552-f~' scaping. · DRESS Wigs or Whatever port Beaeh, Huntlngton Beach Office hours 8 .UI to 6 P;¥ Adult living at its best fer! 542-TI18 or 645--6845, "2 bedroom with lots of living CM · ::\::."iiv~::: ,.;:::; • Molar Home Rellbls dining room. Super pride of •!\ ownership· location. Priced SALES & LEASINe at $49.950. Call ~nn for tu.U service fitcllity Ov~r ~00 !~II llt~! 1nd JO 1trel"'l wit~ Wlllrlllll U tJI<! I 1el11ln1 ttUlllC tor )1111' sp""o~i "41• I· or 2·11ed1oom 1p111meftr. &Miii 1e1l o,. ''°'"tis!.'"~''"'' ~w1ll1~1t. Mlllkl1 °""' t 00 lo 6.00.. 2l00 r 1l1w1t w Rd •• Co~I• M•••. Phollti s•~·llOCI • more Info and appointment Da Mal ff ~~, .. "" '''"°'''NICE' ranar or omes ~P-'Easy money. Low Newport Beach . On the LARGE 1 BR $190 overhead. Owner operated. \\'ater! 1 Br, turn or unf. L-aun• 8Ncb 2 BEDR0Qf.1S $210 DELUXE e HUNTINGTON BEACH FINEST e SPANISH COUNTRY F..STATE LIVING 2 Acres beauUful park like surroundings. Su nken pool. Sparkling Spanish fountains. • Spacious Rooms • Separate din ing room · • Wall< in Closels Home like kitchen & cabinets 1 Bedroom Unfum . $165. Furn. $185 2 Bedroom Unfum. $185. Furn. $215 e ALL UTILITIES FREE e Walk to Huntington Center ADU LTS NO PETS LA QUINTA HERMOSA 16211 PARKSIDE LN (714) 847,5441 ~ 531-6800 ..Est. s yrs. Call 496-1394 alt Patio. Yearly. $'185. -"-------,,..-No Pets . APARTMENT,$ 6:30 P~1. Corona del Mar • 2 Bllrs to $1'15 • 1 Br. Apt. Bltns, Miiti-365 \V. \Vil.9on 642-19TI Air Cond. Frplc's . 3 Swirn-1;'!~~"'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!'!'!'~ ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!i lriVestment Beach! 2 Bl', s1ove, rebig, ful ocean/city view! $30 WEEK & UP mlng Pools • Health Spa ·Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts., 4 Bile. S. of San Diego ~'rwy. on Beach I Blk. W. of Holt to Parkside FURNISHED mobije ln crpts, drps. Yearly. $210. $225 • UtU pd, 1 Br. frplc e Studio le l BR Apts. Tennis Courts · Game andl;.;:;;.;...;.;.;..______ Fum. or Unfunt. J7I Laguna ·Hills, 60' porch. Op~rtunlty 220 Costa Mesa. Bachelor, furn. ocean view. Gar. S. Laguna. •TV & Maid Service Avau. Bllllard Room. Huntl!)lton S..ch 1----------1 S2'l.OOO. Open Housl? April AU utll pd. Pool. $ll5. $325 -2 + Den. View home. e Pl Se-" Htd ~1 1 Bednn. From $165 -. Cotta Meta $23,000 3 BR 1 BA ~:i·an!:-4~':de~~ts as Kilo I~~~!t1n~ 99.9 ~~t~~~t~c~to~e~ :~ts~ ~7.oria Beach. Child/pet • 01~~ &y~ Sec~....., MEDITE·RflAmNf:N t_~-Q~~l~l-l~~~ru! 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Sparkling clean in/out. "7""''=="""~~-7.--=I percent purity. Universal drps $114. NUMVIEW RENTALS • $120 Monthly V ·~. • $169. 3 BR. $Xl9. Kids *. * * ·Starter'i; delight w 11 h BAYSIDE Village, NewpOrt Silver Exchange. ( 714 ) ' CA'U. 645-0111 2376 Ne\vport Blvd., CM ILLAQE welcome. Pool, gar. l736l-A ~d'i:~s~ve~~~~· ~~: =~~,h, G::!· .!!~· a~ Mo645-1010 or i.(714J 645-363~40· * * * =A Nl;I. 48~= Ad~Fi1~ ~~nt 2400 Ilarbor Blvd., C.1\f. ~~a'c'°h n BLnlvd,llotbrlks:avicroJ~ SPARKLING NEW kitchen with lots ol eating from home, or retirement. ney to o.n LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE !iv rm & dining area, faip.ily ATIRACTIVE 2 Bdrm up-(TI4) 557-8020 ;;,-: 7 -4""n spat.-e. Great biick yal'd. Dbl 67~3373, Open Serving Laguna. Dana Point, rm, frpl, buil t-ins, carpets, b 1 RENTAL OFFICE l ;i'~;;;;::;-;:;:;-=-=:=n::;:-; BAY SHADOWS Thi l ·1 • S b ·1 San Ci ente Ca'i trano I per, crpt, 1 "'· gar, clean. OPEN '" M 5 30 PM 2 BR I ' BA Stud P ti & garage. s !I J . u ml 35' SPARTAN. furnished, CASH 1 DAY em ' fl s drapes, fenced & sprlfLk crs, QuiC't mature only. No pets. 9:.w A lo : • ' i,1 '°".. " o . $1,150 total down, paymenlS xlnt cond., shed, cabana. 2 Laguna -F'urn Bachelor on 2--car garage. Immac. $325., OPEN. $l7S. 2234 C Rutgers NO DEPOSITS yard. Garage. $157.50. Avail Apartments approxln1ately $154 per mo. air cond's. 7000 w. Pacific in emergency with Beach! Snll pet ok. Util pd. ls!, last & de po s It . Dr. .Lovcly_..2 Jlr apt." \via c,_";;.o•i:··;,,•:.;<;;.H-"->1"9 _____ , Spacio\lt. ... J..lghl-&.. Cheery Se.f thla one. Coast-Hwr,--Sp. 14. NeWport good tltle-"$2$uily-J~ Point • NC\v 2 Br. ~;:!..i~~le May lst. * $25 PER WEEK * king-sz BR. On beautifully Irvine I BR'•· FROM $157 Beach. S:IS-7119. $1,000AAloMES,000 Crpts, drps, bltns, gar, pet 4 BR. 2 Ba. XJnt comer cul &: Up Pool & mald 5eJ'Vlce landscaped grounds. G&s 2 BR 1~' ba air cond 1225 2 BR's FROM $177 Realtors 545-9-191 Open Eves ok. 1190. de sac Joe. $290 Mo Kitcl~ens avail. ~fotel Tahiti incl in rent. ,Chlld up to 3. • sOa PETTIT HOME LOAN capistrano • 3 Br, 2 Ba· 4949127 Owner/Agent corner Harbor&: Victoria. No stets. ~s blk E. of REALTOR a52-7000 I ~ Townhouse. Brand nev", °"'="°"°"'-,-""":-°'=2--o;-Harbor. Re•I Emt., A 275 L Hllll E/SIDE Attrac Furn Br, CASA GRANADA Mes• Verde lido Isle Beauties Gentr&l .Ill 541"'5557 ~1!':ie$. ::>2 Br, encl. aguna l\t Ba. hid pool. Nr schls, 400 Merrimac Way 557-9559 State Lie. Bkr. 1B Yrs. Walk be ~ & •-·-4 BR. 2 Ba. XJnt corn<'r cul shp'g & trwy. No pets. HARBOR GREENS DLX 2~-3 .. 2 Ba. Encl ON WIDE street; 4 bdrms., gar. to a.... wwu. de sac location. $290 ~to. 64&-M74. ' gar. Sl p. Rental Ole., 3 baths; features galore! Acreane for s•le 150 1st TD Loans $160....(' 494-9727 Owner/Agent NICE 1 Br dplx. Quiet. Sep F\J.m. " Untum., Fr Sl30. 30951' ce A~. ~1034. Price $135,000. Assumable • CALL 494-9491 by garages. Employed adult Bach,· 1, 2 ~ 3 BR s. ~lodtols 6o/r-. T.D. h CALIFORNIA CITY -160 7% INTEREST * LANRENTDLALORDSER~I vi*CE Laauna Nlguel over Jn, no pets. 548-1021 Open 10 Ull 7 pm. H2700 Newport hach 60 FT. GARDEN c armer. acres close to town center. FREE ~G;;=:---":':::'0:-'°"''-"i'-''=~I Pelerson \Vay, Ci\I. nr. ar-l '-'""-~-~~---- 4 B<!nns .. family room, 4 All or part, $600. per ac. 2nd 10 · Loans LANDLORDS! s~anTE!~c~a~i~:r: J. Br. garage. Small yard. bor Blvd. & Adams. ''R t A Piec: baths 1155,000. with 5 ,...._nt down, in-1 No pets. 174 Monte Vista, 546-0370 ofen p I .,• LIDO REAL TY .,.. ..... ~ we g ........ ~1:¥e in N-·-Walk to beach. Comm. poo, Costa lo!esa.. • • •C• lel'('s! only for 2 yrs. Lo t O Co ~~---~· Is t all·-•• Ne 3 11'" SP'C l BR I mac 3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach 552-320/533-2540. west ra es rang_e · Beach e Corona del Mil • tenn • e c., ..,........ w 2 BR Trailer no children or "" -n; • • m • Beaul1ful appointments in. elude Decorator Fireplaces. Shai: Carpelini;. Private P11.1k>s. Pool -Jacuu.l • Volleyball court • Gu BBQ'•· Closed Garqea. Adults, No Pets. 409 W. BAY St. Coata MeN Mano .. r lhhl 1-IU * U6JSIJ * _ * 673--7300 * S•ttler Mtg. Co. & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-bdrm., 2 bath. Cpts., drps., pets. $130 ~ incl uiU Shag crpt, drps, bltns. Quiet OCEAN and 2 1/3 ACRES, view of valley 642M217l 54S-0611 Nviu".v!.;, REE to You! Try !1.?J.c ... A~a.,m0769• rm_ . EZ mnlnce. 646-i809. , ' · :;!!~"· N~alkpe:~. s~nq: &~ HARBOR. VIEW $150 & UP be~w at. Bear Va 11 e "!. Servin llarbor area· 21 yrs. ....... .._.., ._,,.. H .,,, A - STEP:S TO OCEAN Spnngs, nr. Tehachapi. I ~"-=ci·~--===7"--NU-VIEW RENTALS unt1ngton ... ch LaSalle, Apt 2_, C·. lot. El 1 d lgned GIG NTIC l & 2 BR • Many rCc. Ja~il. Sell at cost DON'T .BORROW Mission Vi•)o ---''----. ---1 557-1584. egant apartmen !" e11 Yoo Bet It's unclerpriced. 2·Sty. A-Frnme. 3 ,BR. 2 ba. 673-4030 or 494-3243 "-'..;...'--'--'"-----• $1.45 _ $165 with a Master's touch, su-That's why this apt: won't Bil-Ins. Walk lo beach, 968-9037 'TIL YOU CALL US! SPARKLING 3 BR, or 2 .& FOR Rent: 3 BR, frplc, BACHELOR&. 1 BR., patios, ** 3 Br.! Jl/2 B•. ** perb house .s:ccury.ty, uclu-last long. CptJt, drps, .rove. pools, tennis. S45.500. IDYLWlLD property for 8ol'f()l.V on.your.home equity 1 U b . ht -alt&. patio, nr; Saddleb8ck col-frplc's. -priv. garages -La~e. newly decor.-Encl. slve -Venailles -Club and & rotrlg. Lohi -of green CAYWOOD REAL TY sale, 'approx 1/3 acre, in for aily good pu rpose. Serv-<en, a ng nu P n le1ge. Water paid. $275. Call D•"v•"ded bath & lol• of pat"', bltins, "P"· drnQ, "pool w•"lh uniq"' Aqu abar, 83, ·~ I Los A I Co f redecorated .kitch. $27S n10. 6 p • .,.. lawn. ·Cover'd garage a. * 548--1290 * Pine Cove, ... -.u.w ing ngecs unty or Good Harbour area Joe. 645-1634 .aft M. closets. Rec. hall, pool & Close to everything. $170 & fo.untains and form&) gar· Adults, no pet&. 2 010 493-2139 over 20 years and NOW in 645-4871 Newport Bffch pool tables, sauna be.tbs. $180 mo. 868 Center Sl. Apt. dens. All part of the South 11•u1Jerton Ave., {l Blk. E. of RANCHO Capistrano prop. Orange County! See for yourselt 17301 1,. CM or call .548-8179. Coast's finest apartment Newport Bl\'d. &: 1 Blk. !ID. *WE HAVE UNITS* erty for sale, 2.65 acres oft SIJNAL MORTGAGE CO. OCEAN~ie~ S BR. 3 ~· 2 3 BR, 2 BA, crpt/drp, lrg· Keclson Ln. {l blk W. ol DELUX 2 BR 2 BA apt community. or Bay, C.M.l 642-8690. 2 Bachelor Units •. $52,500 Ortega Hwy, call 831-1226 or (TI4l 556-0106 = · 4~%ry. ase yrd. Nr. all schls. $325. By Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). w/frplc Dsh/wSh, &. gar, u; 1 Bedroom/studios from $I95 I •iiiiiii~~~~&;;;;;;~I 2 l·bdrm. Units •••• $52,500 493-2139 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. /?-.IO. · appt only. 548-9341 , 646-2848 sti.7848 triplex Nr Costa Mes.a aty 2 Bedroom 1rom S305 ADULTS 2 2·Bdrrh. Units .•.. $72.500 2ND Trust Deeds Coron• del Mir Newport 8Hch $135 _ ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 hall. No children or pets. Models open 9 A.1'1. ti1 dusk LA COSTA APTS. Warertrontduplex Sll7.500 Cemetery --'---------1 Pools. 4 Gardens. Sauna call529-5422forappt tosee ~ l & t BHroom BALBOA BAY PROP. _Loh/Crypts 156 PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. BLUFFS Condo 3 Br. 2~ Ba. $185 • 1 Br. Channel.front Te-nnis: Priv. patio. 1 WHk Fr .. Rent * 673-7420 * * c~J 6~::n:KR, ?~~c\\'~fg.!:r ~!:unsu:i: Lrg patio. Child/pet ok. MS-02,jg, unrurn 1 Br. GARDEN _ _ : f:r: :BQ~pes BLUF FS SACRIFICE! ! Ssfil?lfvrft~I, t~ar~: s~~sty, clean. Lease S400 n10. To S300 . Ulil Pd. Comp! redec. MEN, small beach hotel. APTS. Frplc. D/W, priv ON THE BLUFFS All UtilltM.1 P•HI Ultra deluxe 4 BR, 3 BA. Mortg•ges, see ca.11 ~7252. 2 Br house .• Ocean side, CM. Rooms $21.50 per wk. Apts patio. $175. 557-2841. 354 A~ St C M. f I h Anderson. Rt 3, Davis Rd, Trust ~--,, 260 $3:S -3 Br. 2 Ba. Bltns. gar, 195 per month. 536--7056. * SHADY ELMS-POOL AT NEWPORT '' ' an1 rm Pus uge rumpus. Stockbridge Ga 30281 ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 12 Br/28a French Nonnandy, !""' y--' N-.mnrt 1-r--'42·9791 room. Priced by transf('r-;:-~--=,,,,-----1 ·o •1.n,1. .... ~,..... 06...,, lido Isle 8 Adults Poolside 1145 up. red O\l'nC'r at $77,500. F'EE. Commercial lrg country kiL, !rpcl. ·NU-VIEW RENTALS • ChUd~n next block_ un-From Ne\.\'J)Ort Blvd., tum at ,..., .. .,.,....,..,..,.,•! , Jl.1ust SELL this \veek. Hur-Property 151 PUT YOUR MONEY S400Jmo. 544-l463. 673-4030 or 494-3248 FURN: 1 bdrm util &: garage tum Hospital Road £1 block H I Buch 1 ry! Ag'"t 645-8400. --'--"-----TO WORK FOR YOU! Costa Mes.I ~ ll>cl. 1-arlull. 'no pels. $185. Jn i . 22nd.st.,CM ou-364.'i aboveP.acilic.CO.StHwYl Jo _un_t_~--··----lr-"'I ! BEAOI Cottage. Vacant. 2;~o:~GC~~~.~ r::~o/ir,~n~~:lt ~~c! 3 Bedroom EASTSIDE e 4 8-.droom, 3 B•th mo yrly 67= STUNNING 1 & 2 BR, 2 BA :=·=d~~ey~e, 1 BR. Ocluxl'. Adult poolltde l Parking for 4 cars. Just owner. 645-2020/642-6560. Oran•e County real csfate. duplex with sm•ll en-Bluffs condo. Im· Newport ch Garden Apts. Pool. Rec Telephone: (TI4 ) 645-0060 garden Frpbulnga1f"', '!~&.ti steps to the beach & across CO maculate 'atea. now. 18th St. $145 &,1""'""'"="'"=====: ocean. c .. !'&' pa~ 1 street Crom shop pl n g. lnf:'Ome'1'roperty 166 SIGNAL MORTGAGE · closed yard. Children $29.50 per Wk & up. I BR, 2 up. • PARK NEWPORT pool1, sauna, tcnnla. $l9l. I $59,500. Newport Pier (TI4) 556-0lOG OK -no pets. CALL • $400. BR & Bachelors. Color TV, 2 1 BA ta1 · · T 846--0'l59. Really, 613-2058. 4 UNITS 4500 Campus Or., N.B. ow;, er I Brok• 1, 644-7270 maid "'"'· pool. The Mesa BR, •' "P' rsb,l vt>ew .. APARTMEN S Newaort BNch _.... --.--...-.. .-.... 415 N. Ne"wport Bl., NB c pt 1, r p s, n s, .;.;L..:. I NEWPORT SHORES On East 20th Street 646-5855. ----~~ 64&-968! semi-retired 14.dy pref. $150. Oii · the bay ' II B6it~. ~aik31:~a~·~!: Near Irvine Ave. I~ MESA VERDE THE BluUs, brand new 4 548--2$7S l.mtury apartment livi ng 3 BR., 2 ba. lower duplex. 4 Separate 3 BR homes I ....... · BR. 3 BA, pool & yard _San Clementi_ _ L~G_Z?ft 1.ll.J>~. 6~~ ~!·.~!!lg the water. En-Xlnt cond. F1:plc., close to -~ -~~:a .. -:~i-Eves. & Each wit.b...enclosed.yard l1CJ Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 Irp~c, m¢!!t_~I!§!_ £.rP.1_& ~ --lilflns, fi'Plc, pri patio, encl joy $750,000fitaJih spa, -!H!ach:-u!O Mo-:-fum ,-yearly;----; ~place built ins -. 1'~am Rm, blt1n-k1fCh""";'""ser. ~mo. 1st £last plus $200 * 2 BR, 2 BA * gar, 1 blk from schls 634 swimm•-poo'-1 l•"ghted UN'F'.' 3 BR., 2 ba.; clole B UFFS CONDO -vice porch. encld patio, oonv dep. AvaU April 15. -"'• L HouMS Furnished to all schls, 2 children, 1 833-8635. \VHITE WATER VIE\V Hamilton, 645--6345 eves tennis courts plus miles of to bay & OCf'an, some view. • 4 BR, 3 BA, hard to find C-pel ok. G3:1°dener & wat('r *THE BLUFFS* 1539 BUENA VISTA NEWLY DECORATED bicycle trails: pu ttlng, shut-Brand new. $400, yearly. Model, by owner. 673-5569 prt, on quiet cul de sac, Apf. Unfurn. 365 2 BR w/carport. Wtr pd. tleboard, croquet. Junior l's BAYSHORES -1 blk lo pvt. $395. 6 mo lease jc1ptablc, lmmed. Occup1ncy Call btwn I a: 5; 636-4120,. from $189.50 monthly; also l beach. Cheerful 3 Br, Mrs. William Crosby 545-6342. 2 BR., 1 ba. Greenbelt $285 Generil 2566 "D" Orange Ave • •· $140 ahd 2-bedroom plarui and modern kitchen. $47,500, 31728 8 . Virginia Way SHARP 4 BEDROOM-3 BR., 21-2 ba, 2-sty. $385 _____ J OCEAN BREEZE Apts _ t.rg 2-story town houses. El~-associated 644-5005 South Laguna 3 BR., 2 ba., 1-sty. $390 ~~ 3 BR 1·% Ba Bllnll C"pts tric kitchens, prtvare pa. lS * LlDO 2 Sty,::, BR, l BA quiet cul..cl•sac availM 2 BR., 2 ba., "Angelita" $500 NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA drp.s,' dwnstrs'. No Pets, i or balconies, carpctlng, dra-1 ~~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!""!!!'\'!'I den, xtra lge master Stllle COM .. ANY You::~ ;r of able now. $280 per Eastblufl Realty 644-1133 Large 1 bedroom, buitt-in children ok. $170. S45-J215. perles. ~bterranean park-WINTER, Summer, Yrly, w/fplc. $76.SOO. ow n er REALTORS Good for a whole carload month. CALL 133-2560 3 BR/2 Ba newly decor. kitchen dishwasher wall to 3 1 1 . t Ing with elevators. Optional Anita's Rentals. Bkr, 3Xl5 BROKERS -RfALtQ ;i• :"1~ W 8u lbc-" ~~l l~l 61>-2460 or SS7M7648 eves. Bltns. Breakfast rm, 2 car wall c~ts drape~ ck>sed BDRM + pal'?· ge, qui~ makl service. J ust north ol w. Balboa Blvd. 673-2>58 SINCE 1944 (o any of the gar, l~ blks ocean. Pool & garage. 11is per 'month. Nr. Baker & Brutol. Imm Fashion Island at Jamboree l ~~~~~~~~~~I Duplexes near the ocean 673-4400 PACIFIC THEATRES FRONT duplex, elderly cou· clubhse privl. Yrly $325/ Adults, oo pets. Realtor ~u~~Mgr IJ-W C Valen-and San Joaquin Hills Road. Miles Larson, Realtor pie. 2 BR, frplc, back patio mo. Days (213) 225-4191. 642-C53. ca, -Telephone (TI4) 644-1900 ll.>I * 673-3563 * Fl I Ph SELL OUT (Subject to smaU service & yrd. Front oil sir. prk'g. \Vknds 714/536-0740. ' ----..-.. ---EMSIDE BR. $150 for rental Wormatlon a.m. na .,. M charge at theatre). $200. $75 dep. Isl & last. 156 Brand N.w Duplex --B.fbo~----· Bltn1, ""/w dlspl, hid poo!.l ii.iiioiiiiiiioi;iiiiiii;;""• I._ _____ _, Newport Heights Only 1 Deluxe 4 Plex lelt in 3 4 E. 19th. 548--6072. ·---------I Adlls, no pets. 642-9520. EXCLUSIVE this group. No more like Please call 642-5678 ext. 1 Ocean Vu, walk to bch, 4 OCEAN & BAY lhem, so HURRY! Large to claim your Ucket. (North 3 BR, 2 ha, pool, playrm. Br. No pet• °" chldm. FOR lease by the :;ear, E11t Bluff BIG CANYON units w/aU amenities. Open County toll-free number is Children & pets ok. $300. 646-0384. brand new, 2 BR unfurnq---------- VIEW from upstairs family House Daily lCHi. 12132 s. =540-'=-..,'220=',..·=.,,,-,,.,-.,...:-::; Lease/option ok. 548-3446 c"~"-"'--~---,-.,-garage apt, Crpts, 2 br, 2 ba, pool $250. adulti, Luxury Golf Course rm. Charming 2 BR., 2 tiled Hasler, G.G. or 494-6364 WAI.J{ to water, singles d. is h was her, con· 848 Amf~s W•v, '91-l911 I A-·rtments Lg d. . . $90 -Util Pd. Nice Bach apt. ,.;:;,;;,""'i;'-;;::-;;w;--Al;;::::-;;21 prof'd, but will consider e.~ ~ " ~ baths; C?. 1n1ng area. Sparling Investment Corp. Nr. ·be8ch. Laguna. VACANT 2 Br. $140. so families, 2 Br, $!50 has all. hnuous-clean oven, garbage 644-0906 NEWPOR'I'. BEACH brick frplc. & heatolator & 638-5662 I $185 1 Br Ch \front lrg BR. Teahouse $15 5. Nm oA disposal. S 2 5 0/m o . 213Jl,1C-&""2'°'B"R"°.-. =slBS=."'•=~'"'. °'A"du"l"'t•. $350 UP. F.A. heat. Extra lge. kit. & -~-====-=--· · anne Kids/pets ok. Agt. Fee. Agt. Fee. ""'r'O't30 465-8492. rec. & pool, 80-1 0o-•·~. Phone 714/MM50f brklst area, \\•alk-ln pantry, 4-PLEXES (7) 1P200atio. u"i'uildP/dpel,l N5B. G 979-8430 Condominiums NEW Jo\\'er duplex. 3BR.l,~~·~·J6~<i<~47~~·.:'.;..'.:":"·:··~1~ii~~~~~~~~ b'··ch cabinets & all bit-ins. n-t -~ l Pnd --r. ar, Unfu 320 E''tra lge. dbl. garage on ocau · shg'.""XI'" 1ap s. 1 ""1 deck. S/1 thru 10/1, CdM. 4 BR. 3 BA, TV rm & frplc. m . Yearly. ·Washer,· dryer, 2BR 2BA Townhouse S285 CLEAN, lrg, sunny, tr)Odem alley & .'tr. Parking, owner •P. nd '"'An'°' mh ~n • NUMVIEW RENTALS Xtra stor. rm or studio. 6 ----~-----re.frig, bit-ins. 675-1387 Adl't no'peta Call 64~ ... 9 2 BR. ApL_ Bit-ins, ~ispl, area & con ·· a eim. I 1275 North Of Newport BHch d I s, ' \l""U.J':I crpts, drps, patio & gar. 1~ $54,000. $800/nio. Inc. Priced right. 6734030 or 494-.3248 mo. sc. !Wr-iwe · Coron• e ~r for appt to see blk to the bay, 1~1 blkg Rooms J•ck Anderson 1401 Sant1neHa Terr- CONna dal Mar You are the winner of one free pass Good for a \~'hole carload. to auy of the PACIFIC THEATRES CAL,L · '='-,· 646·l .. t4 178,500. Has good spend. & .....,_NE\1-=-RT_,-HE-IG-HTS...,.:.-..A_RE_A "vC'°'IEWl=o"'"C-0In71-,·-=,.-:course.,-,,,-·-.-;;3-;8'"R. SPACIOUS greenbelt, end UNFURN Attr. I br apt, ocean. Yearly ~1909. \;I' xlnt terms. \Vill consider · rv .SV«. unit 2 bd, 21,-l ba, den fonnal crpVdrp.s, frplc. 2 stall ON u .... 2 BR, 2 BA, 1,._e (Subject lo smo.11 service '•~ ~M# house in trade. Aft 3 pm, Three bedroom, 2 full baths, 2 ba, cozy lge frplc, fncd din. rm, Bluffs $ 4 7 5. ....._~ carprt $115 644-0079 an 5 "-T ~.,, charge at theatre). !ftA~ TI4/552-7655. Owner/Bkr. elegantly furnished, closed yard, 1315new Cl'P!:1• .~s &. 673-3752 or 644-5573 ~ H · · llffch · patio. Sto~, refrig,~d~11~ Please caU &12-5678 ext. 314 Nt•1' Nt•1t•rt Po1t orrlc• 7 UNIT• •75,000 gru-ages, $425 per month. stove· mo,"" -uio _ .... ___ Unfu 33.S untlngton Yearly. pets. 1 to claim Your ticket. INonh __, Ad I peta R 11 F t • V II Tow..--rn. ........., St. $295/mo. 673-2706 or Coont• toll·!-num•-11 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Excellent Starter or Retire-~no · ea 0 r oun •tn • ~y _ __ -NOW OPEN!!! 673-1849. MG-122ol . ..... ~· 03P~.H02USt_~A~1::m: ment uw~~lk d~m eoar ~ Gener•• ON TEN ACRES CASA TIEMPO BA c H E L 0 R apt on ROOM for rent In priyate delightful yard. All ll('W ~l~'Y·schools & is::O':ing~ LUX Tiburon1.~ndo, 3 ~ LOCATION! APts. fum./unfurn. Leue Deluxellc2BRw/Frpl,c Peninsula. Util paid. Single home. \Vork ing man only, cabinets, carpet & palnt. AL\VAYS RENTED. Irvine room, fami.., room, Fireplace I . prtv. patios. Pri Patiol • Oshwhrs • Ja-girl pref'd. Sl 0 0 Imo. Call 8J6..24n aft. 5::1) dUf'. g:~r. ~~1111 s:r·:S.~ ~-~ SURROUNDED t>y parks -:~·i::-rn~J:~~ ~~ ~~t~~~1S~~~i~~~ ~~: ~~~e'I:, ~~t·~~ ~~~ ~g:ool • Rec Bldg B~~· New Ocean front i::se:.i~~k up w/klt $.10 415 Santa Ana St. 30 UNITS, 2 & 3 BDRM. furn 3 BR, 21h Ba, decorator (adults), or $350 (one child). ne\\' "Townhouses" three (MacArthur nr Coast Hwy) Adults e nly Col'liominiwn, 2 Br, 2 Ba, wk up •~ts Chlldm & ~ ·Suitable for Condo con-styled, priv patio, 2--car No pets. larwin realty inc. bedrooms, two s Io r y , f~!!!J!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!"I 8912 Hell Ave Hnta Bch ~ 1400/mo Year I ease · ""'' 0 I '• -a· !he ocean ve-,·on. Princ•"pals only. J •-9684•= be "ful t " · • · • 11<.'ction. 76 Newport B1vd, up ex"' .... • '" p 0 Box _ 0 garage. us!. steps uvm ...,..., auti . NEWISH 2 Br. 2 .Ba. no 147--4ft2 675-769-1 CM. S48-97S5, 645-396?. \ Miles Larson, Realtor Agent. . , 10 .. , ana pools & tennis courts. $400. I CF=o=':"'=""''=.==~ Bkr. 6'5-7225 'Id Cvrd 1 d k 2 *~* Point, 92629 549-3347 btwn 3-5 PM or Huntington ... ch D="'"'i""~~U:--:-f---;;::::::I chi ren. rs 10 c. ' STILL AVAILABLE I EASTBLUFF 2 'BR, BA. 2 ROOMS Iba.th furnished 11 UNITS N. LAGUNA ,552-85~~"~ev_e_s_•_•_·k_nd_,_. __ 1 up exu n urn. 350 Swedish frpl. $ 5 O1 m 0 · 3rd floor • 2 BR APTS WITH Townhouse, $285. Adlls, no aM. $100wlnc u'ur s. Olde? San Clemeftte On I ·200· pc H -VACANT 2 Br, 113.5. Also 3 --'--------S75--5m. VTEW! ! $144/mo. lnclds All pel ts. Ca.II 640-0349 for appt tenant. 645--2020 / 642-4560 4 sep. ots. + · · · 1-1 d kid / 1 D•n• Point C u. 0 see DELIGHTFUL Old Spanish Try $265,<m. More room to Newport Beach Br, SI», ence ' s Rt 5• i----------ost• m.N Ulllltics, 18 hole putting · . Svmmer Rtnt•tt 4 beach house. Solid beam bid. Bkr. ~7739 Agt. Fee. 979-8430 OCEAN Vlew..J br duplex, green &. new recreational EASTBLUFF • Spac. 1 Br. 1---:-:--:---------1 ceilings, frplc. 212 Pallzada. Ind 11 la! P-rty 161 T, J, Powers 2 BR. Condo. New shag crpt, brand new, .never Uved in. Sbe145am-2,.1 8 1.R· J}9nglwe allst?~.· facilities. Huge priv tertl\ce. Adul ts, * OCEAN1'"'RON'T'S * $36,500. Terms or traCJe. u r ·-...... 18751 VI• Veron• drps, bit-ins. Pool & club Comp bltln kitchen. plush _.. ....... VILLA. YORBA no peta. $190. 64Wi298. NEWPORT s£.(cg Ownel'. 831-2888 \VAREHOUSE SPAa FOR Irvine facl. Lse $200. 536-2375 CTpl, panoramic ~an & C.M. 646-8882. TI4-86lO. EXF.C. Livina for $2007 Yes! Alk top Mike , SUPER Beach House -180' • LEASE You are the winner ol RENT or Sale-3 Br/2Ba, hill side view. $285. mo NE\V 2 Br. B!t-iru, WI~ Jluntlnrton Beach 2 Br, 2 BA. bltns. Nr. Hoag. JONES REALTY m-6210 frontage Gorgeous Orean ll.~ sq fl Irvine industria1 · one free pass many xtras. Vac. S26Stmo; 499-2895 crpts, drps. Sl85 mo. Avail. (714) '42·9622 41~ Hilaria Way. ~1231. * * LIOO Jsle Waterfront 3 Vu. R-3, Needs decorating. park in Orange County. Nr. Good for a whole carload $950 buys, 833--1103. eve. Huntington BNch Sil. 6T":r7429· 3 Bedrooms-$210 mo. Westminster Br. 2 Bi.. Avail My l1L $S4,SOO. 108 Del R.eposo. For 2 major fwy. off-nmps. 10 any of the 642·2312 1-;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; DELUXE 2 br, carpets, Condominium -3 BR 2 be 1---------S2SOO/~t0. 673--8886 quick sale call tm.-2888 New bulldlng. Phone Mr. PACIFIC THEATRES EXECUTIVE home _ 4 br, 1' drapes, bltins. gar, $165. crpts., drapes, bltln rUce i: SPACIOUS adult 1 BR apl ~V'"'oc~a~t"lon-"'R"en.,...,_=,s--,_::,,.I S An Lackey, ot Mr. Clark, TI4 • larg family room, $350 mo. NEW 3 BEDROOM CALL 644-UOl re.fria:. Frplc. patio. Pool &. Quiet. Pool. $t30 mo. 13861 ,... ~.u •nt• • 639-1796 For details call SJ6..2551 2 Bath, la,rae pvt yard, encl 2 BR. Heated Pool. $150 le tennis court. 93-3984 eves. Ceaar. 893--0-119 ' N.B., tiu ckilux 3 It 4BR. OWNER-Air cond., 3 BR. 2 R•nch .. , '"•rms, (Subject to small service 1 1 2 car pvt aaraa:e In duplex up. Adult'!. No pets. 853 NE\V 8 Unit 3 block!! from Apts 2BA, $150 A J)X) per wk. til, BA. w/w crpts. drps, Xlnt Grov-es llO char"Re at theatrt>). .rv;;;;"•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ building S25CI. per mo. l\lan· Center St. &G-8965. ocean, 2 Bit, I BA, bltm, Pu';..,. or Unfvrn. 370 6/'!J). $215 a: $:n:I lllD'lmltf'. cond. S32.~. 557-1946. 1-..:::.:.:.=-----" Pte-ase call &U-5678 ext. 314 ~ ager at 313 Oswego, Hunt-NEW 2 Bedroom. Carpet!:. crpta, drps, dw, ca.th cell-64S-5.15S ,. 1 + BDRM CONDO, 1~ Ba, to claim your ticket. lNorth I\ BR. 2~ ba., new •••• $425 ln;ton Beach. 536-4152. Drapes, Garage, Patk>. Inga. $200 to SD> mo. 310 . COit• Meu =s"'ic=-"B"E"°"A""R.-J'""rr_m_IOll-:-.-.-• .,.,.,.."1 encl. garage. Pool prM. County tOll-free number 11 3 BR. 2 bl .••••.•.• , ••• $365 e 645-Bm e utth st., Foxx Co. 633--7801 at Snow Summit. o.,y 01 d ted -000 MO-l.2al). 3 BR. lam rm. 21> ba ••• 1325 Santa Ana * CJ.SA VICIORIA •• Newly · 0<0ra · -· • --------3 BDRM, 2 Bath. dbl garoge, WALK TO BEACH 1 , • BR ~·-• u·•·-Week. !nil &39-27-919-7959 WALK to Water,48R2~i ba .•••••••••• $420 I 2 /frpl Nd ..i-l'C"-.rUl"11t1CC1u~1. I I d l l BR: 2'11: bl. Deluxe 3 BDRM duplex, l yr o d, story W c. ew l'PI New l, 2 It 3 Sr, cpl/ .... .,, Carpetl drpH D/W TV e BIG Bear -attrac. 1 & I =~e:i:Uit:'$95, t!:. i:c~ Blutia. N .B .•••••• 1415/5CO $250. ·':?,·_.,~ta Ana/Tu11tln & crpt. SD>. 963-8007. dWhr. frpl. n l S f h . ant. J>o01, etc. 'Come \,y a: Br. cottl\lc. w/h:pl's. Di.Y--[ -- Mol>ll•-- For Sale 125 2 BO, 11,i btt, den, din. rm, W1 ct'()I, permanent db1 . ~r. cabana. Newly ~.ISJI). 64~ SPARTAN MANSION 40' "'' lmmac, 1)1.Mr rtrit $45. C.M. -· 53'1-9148. J "J. rut rmahs a1' JUlt & \ 4'1111 IWIY 6f2..1G71. ' $110 A 2 BR Mobile,.. CM area. _...;uo.,l 2 BR. Adults, no pets. BAY 847 ... 3957, incrtJlre abOut our Mow-tn Wk-i\fct. 7141866-1'221. • IJ~. Util pd on all. Aft. ~~~~~~~=~ MEADOWS APT. · 381 W. 'roWNHOUSE. 3BR, 2BA. Allowance. S:I Vk!Oria St. B!G &ar. $50 Wcek<lid: l llJ!I •F'ee, 979--843o ' • rl 1 ~ Bay St~ CM. 64&-0073 w/lg rm over dbl pr, $2'75 At Harbor, C.M. 64)...8970. \\'rPk: $250 l\lo. 2 Sty. hornti, l:.()VELY 3 &: den1 2 Bar -'fizt11•~1tor•tfll Illa ATTRAG. new-2 br. 1 ~. 1.llt mo. ~nnl~£GI. (2131 -mE EXCITING Moo1u1dge~ -tM:-9727 Lido. Panel«! d•n 17X21. . . T !Joor, &dulls, no peta. 1910 980-64 / PALM Ml!Sf. APTS. Rentals lo 511a,. 430 ,(21JJ638-4\79. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Wa11ace;.JI~ 3 BR, 2 BA, new duplex. MIN1.JTU 1() NPT. DOI. . , I 360 LRG. Wlfum 2 BR. 1126/mo. ChQdren/pe<1 O.K. ... ... &Cb; I It 2 Bl\. F'rom $145 MAL>O, aae 43, hM newt; ''SINCE l!M6'' ·~ flum. 1 amall child ok. or ICMe opUon. 548-3446 or Adults, No Pet•. decorated ~ home '9 lgt Wt!tem Ban~ Sida:. 64.2-7294&ft5pm. S36-2914. 156lMeu. Or. 8barewltbre.aponalbt e Unlvmlty Plrlc, l.Mne ~o!:_O"• •t Mai~ _ 2Blr..apt, ta. drpe, blllns, 2 BR, 2 BA, c1c.~in, cl08e 10 (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) female, under 45.. M\llt en- Days sn.7100 N .... ts 1 BR. criits. c1rp1 blllll, pr., -carprt. · {[.? shopping 1175 beach. ~lee sar door 113,"''· ~ ~~;" m £;--1'!11, Cll ACTION 'Put • little ._ .. In your ~ $16S.. d;t;. by Cl mo. m '?lie· St., 6l+-t3:;9 ~0s£\fis 21 s. 281\ lBA !Um sm '69 QODGE Von.·- CALL 642·56~~ • ~ ~bo=J~ =-::~. ~~ :~ ;if~~!~ 1~ ~i;:' ~ ~ ..... 28~~ ~!." 1~ ~~·=-1~ in i:. I ,.,r ' I DAILY PILOT l I ; • , ..... o-~••••·-•• DAILY PILOT Tuts&.y April 17, 1913 . -. • " . -. . '' H > ~ ' ·-I~ .__I _-__.1~1 1 Loot•-J[g) 1-----1~ I (UJkjiiMlt """°'' ... l[Il] I r. ...... J[fi] I IITT1 ~I _e .... ,_" .. ;;;;l[Il].,t_J ·I 1,R.;.•:.:n..;t.;.•l.;.•_t;:;o...c.Sh..;•;..r..;• __ 430_ Pert0neli 530 ~Loo='-----c.5.;..55,1.G_• ____ lnt..__.,,... __ Job Wmtocl, Mlle 700 HolpWanted,·MA F 710ffolpWonted,M&; JIO Ho lpWantod.M & F 710 ':!!!~!~~~~ WANTED: Girl In 20s to sb&te apt. C.M. &rea. May 1st. Approv. S80 mo . 548--468.1 aft. s. Sl:IARE APT·llOUSE CALL JIOME -PARTNER &.16-W4, 548--14111 WAt-.'TEO -2 roo1nmates to $hr 4BR hM';, v.•12 otherl. ii. n. artL $80 + util. 962--8668 Gar1get for Rent 435 ALLSPACE S.lf Storag1 Mini W•rehoutts Vttrious sizes lrOm S25!MO. u lock it. U keep the key. On site mgrs. 24 hr. accea No move in . No move out fee 'Security Patrolled Open Dally for InspecUori IIamilton & Newland St., HB 833-0519, U no ans, S46--0691 SINGLE car garage for rent, vie 12th SL, Balboa Pertln. $25 mo. 675-3126 eves l!F..Ll.O! \\'e hear )"OU'tt SIAMESE cat, male, 1 yr. COMPLETE '&ardening Yol•nd• Engefmi1n ASSEMBLERS .. OHEF-flOOOPt'rMo. MO plannina: a GALA AFFAJH, Flra oollar, vie Victoria & service by experienced &: 821 Prnldo For 2nd Rhlft tn Electronics The Blue Beet EARN RE &. you need aome good Canyon CM. Re ward ! rellable P r o ( e 1 s i ona I Costa M ... a tlrm, ni.iht premlu.m ofttred. Call 67J..6904 aft 3 prn 2) & cntcrta.inmcnt. We would 645-6177. =r, free e.stimates. You are the Winner of No e?<t>Cr ft'(). APl!b' in Clf~.-1' L9Yr& Ollft _ _ 'nnn: ~ -WIJJH-US•- Jlke to oUer our muaie. Call OLD Engl!Jh Sheep Dog, ~~=·=,.,.,.~---tree penon. Cooking, lite blekeeplng, c; ~ · - 539-5.5."19 Jn Garden CIWC or _male. Collar .. w/10., Yk;. ~ROFESSIONAL· ·0 arctener;· ···.,....:....:.·~-~. :.:a:.:.\:0"',-..:t--"" · ··Potter·&-Brwnfield-Div~· .--.-:-noon-1 ... m;.&W;280a:--.~ ;Jj. · • ~·.~~~:Mes.a. Me1&/San!!.._~.0r .. CJil. ~rteprinkl=.k, cJ!a~u~pni:!,!1. vuuu ';" ar;i;;. thel/U--Q AMF lncorpGrated: ~~ING"';,man °f.>epcn ,.. • ' • I ··s··E··c'R"'u··-.·A···R--IE··s-~-... D ><nu• ~~ P'·CIFIC THEATRES 26181 Areop~erto dablo, moture. ,;. ow~ enn•A . _.ruy ~ an LOST: lady's prescription I ands ea p Ing Georgo. II $an Juan Cap~lrano '"""· N'pt Beach. 40 "" • VETERANS ·-·· rectangle torto;.., :,:64c:,6-=5893;::::_• -----An equal oppor. emp! M/F hr/wk. Nights. Bondabl• Personnel •gency Interim Earn $4.58 to $7.00 per hour a~I; vl.e Bal Pier 673--5093 EXP. Japanes e , main-(Sttbject to small service ASST. BOOKKEEPER 644--0606 H gua,..nteed by u•lng yoUT eve to n a n ee, clean-up. """1'R• at theatre). Local lJrm...,... lndlv. wl ~C~L~Ec.Rl_C_A_'_O_F_C_,, I . Personnel Service G.I. Benefif.ll \\'hilt? at-e FOUND OR LOSf A PE.'T? Landscape.. Free es t . Please call 642-5078 e.xt 314 heavy payroll & AIR & .... .. rY108 17581 Irvine Blvd. tending Santa Ana College. Bureau of Lost Pets 1\12-3442 847~38. IQ claim your ticket. (NoMh A/P exper. Creat co-wol'lt· Alert lntellta:ent woman. fn-1C #llS Tustin Ca.U -riOW -n..... 9 2 ""~ EXP A r1 J County toU·!ree numbf.t. is "'B1--.· .... ..,M r .. u t e Un k M t be 0 ,7 =t Ext 370 ..,.,..n am-pm, Q.)Q'"""J\IOJ me can apanese r.:•n t220). ers._.-......,. "(_ ...,..,.,,,___....... ~l fil: wor . w; ,,. __ 1 Asst lo .,.,. ••• • .,. ~· -.iJU gardener for clean-up & ~.,. Sally Hart, 540-6055, Coastal gooa w7iiiiili6ers. We will ~ · -~ -.-~--1 FULLY UCENSEO main. N.B., C.M .. & H.B. ANSWERS Personnel Agency 2190 Har· train. MacGregor .Yacht Fr1tndly firm seeks at. F,qual Oppel'. Employer •SPffiITUALJST• I 11 I• J >10.7373 bor Blvd., CM. ' Corp., 1631 Placentia Ave., t!"'etive Jndlv. for front ~f-J ~.,,;..,..,;,;...,..,..,..,~! Splrltual readings 10 am·lO 1Mtrue1,lon E-XP-E-1-,-. -J-,-.. -ne-,.-.-m-.-,-nt. AcITEN=~D°"AN~T="~,~~Se--l -1 C.M. fice spot. Variety & oppOr. ELDERLY lady needs help. pm Adv!-on all matte-SCRAM LE JS or IV ce 4b learn here G r ea t 1 hot meal dally, & l'•ht · .... .... Clean"p, landscape. ~-Sta Full & •0~ u· •• CLERK TYPIST ' ~ 312 N El Camino, San " """--.. 3333 ,.._~ · _... me, ...., or · benefits. house work. 2 hfs. dally, 5 Clemente. 4 9 2 w 91 3 6 , cs ti mates . ~ • • -ovei:-. Gentleman w/Scrviee Position requires Individual. call Nonna Sands 833-2700 dys per week. Westminster •92_Nl,,A Schools & 8am-8pm • Ml""t _ Gouly _ Vouch _ station exper. App I y accurate typing skills. Must ....... Call o~ .. -;JW'J· ..,u -Chevron Station, 604 s. type 45 wpm minimum. To L..,.al Trainee c-=·"·~00'~7-=··-·---1 ALCOHOLICS Anon""""us. Instructions 575 EXPER. Japanese Gardener. Mucous -MOUTHS ,.._ t H La Be h ~ E I · e 1 Pho•• ,.._7217 or·v··wr1·-te Know how. Trimming . A yawn is nature's way ....uas wy, g. ac · work in the purcha$lg Super group ot attorneys mp oym n P.O. Box 1223, CoRta Mesa. Modeling. "Poka Dots •' landscaping 968-3486. their MOUTHS. Excellent tringe benefits. all facets of law office. 1977 Placentia, C.M. '"" ;ru; BATON lessons, Incl. Strut & C 1 ean -up , S m a 1 1 or Jetting married men open '& dept. of an el~\cS tu:n1. seek brtght l.ncUv. to learn I-IEIRWOOD SHUTI'ERS YOUNG coupJe11 club, J.8.35 + Parade CoI"pi! now forming. JAPANESE GARDENER • ' ~aid medicaJ, deiital & life Great oppor. Office Rent11 440 539-3344 or 548-3643 Janet Cummins 645-4586 CM NB AR Job Wintecl, female 702 insurance. PaJd long term Call }\im Clark 833-2700 EXEC. SE<;:RETARY , -----·I Call "LEAH" z.s pm ~ · · EA disability insurance. Ex • If you ' would like the chal- 444 OLD Nl!WJ)Orl. 3 blkl'I No. • 645-J796 • AUTO ~nting applicatis»ns daily 8 Gal Friday to $750 lenge of !he ad business & 900 I I~ NEED help at home? We t 4 30 of Coast Hwy. Approx. Social Clubs 535 -,.. _. . General Services have aldes, nu r 8 es, Transmission & line rnechan-oDETl.CS Lots o.f variety tn this in-have these quaJUications, sq. ft. Incl 4 priv. offices & ho us ekprs, companions. ic combination. Must have te~S!•ng & high paying give us a call. rccept. rm. Great for SINGLE? TOTAL SERVICES CO. Homemakers .Upjohn , 3 yrs. minimum experience 1859 S. ~anche~ter po.s1t10~. ~ Co •. seeks e Shorthand engineering or draw Ing Receive a select number of Paint'g, Plumb'g. Mohile 547-6681. Ford Lincoln Mercury Anaheim, Caht. b1•1ght 1nd1v. who ellJOys a e Accuracy business. UX)fmo. Util incl. quality compatible matches Appllsnce Repair J-lms Specialist. 64&-0977. Healih & life, denial ,·nsur'. Equal opp.t. Employer f.ast paced & responsible e Sharp Look• 0'8-5300 eves 64&-1809 WANTED Posit1on as prac· 1 "'' ' from lOOO's in your area & Per.ti_ · ance benefits. % shop uni-CLERK Typist, exper. for _s~ · . e I • · • -FRONT corner surre -200· eieli w!LAR11E PH6To &. -~--R 'A r ~-caners ·Installed. tical nursc. ... H UJl..t ln g l 0 n form expen""s paid. ~days 1--purehasing---dffl,---E>J..e e..-UUJ...Liz._Blake-833-2700 n.!.!!!.!!'L~ ,___ CdM 2100 Q a1 · k n -Beach I Founlain VaUey I "" " ' ' gty, ......,..,,t Hwy, . comprehensive profile. Jim Phillipson u· ity wor. ,...,asonable. Costa Mesa area. 962-7520 week. 7·:30 lo _5:30. Excel-lypewriter, 10 key adder. Ba nk Teller Trne 83'1670 .~. ft, cri>I, drps, air/cond, ./ Guaranteed & confidential 26881 Calle Monterey Free estJmates. 968·2208. Days Pref. Jent working conditions Ca:U Apply 2-4 pm, 1741 Placen· -I" music, elevator, pr k '1 , / Call now &-receive FREE Hauling Mr. Art McConn.ick ~t tia. C.M. Deposit yourself_! On t~e securitY patrol. can be sample profile sheet on 1 Capistrano Be•ch · ;:;.;;.;;.;..::.....------1 EMPLOYED woa.n wil l do G fs d oors t e P of th ts EXPERIENCED f ' • th . f • ' 1· ht ho k I . hg USta On ··-er·maker spot. Many a seamstress divided. From 37c sq. I. pc,.,pectlve INTRA-DATA ou are e winner o FATHER & SONS, 1-e 1g use eep ng tn exc • ,_.." 10 o k ·n factory o•· ·11 27ll E "---H ~ "~ f '"' f " I trs & L' I M c ' bank pre·s. started h·-. w r 1 WI ............... t wy. o1.l'""tu.v match. Good, lone re(! pal ss I work, trash, yard & gar. or uvsalng q .,,J)l°9locc72 an( 1nCO ft• ercury oco s IVOnderful oppor. for •hao"rp train qualified home sewer. FULL SERVI CE noJ.541-3738 213-658-'M·A·T-E' or a '!Vho e car oad clean _ up. Free esL reas. ary. O'IQ>" Ans. 71 , •• 2 &••• Apply in person Sunflower Westcllff Building Z4 HOUl'lf to any of the 842-8182. _Se_rv_.)~-------..._ -individual. Swim \Vear. 148 Lo s Conrer We,.cllU Drive ' PACIFIC THEATRES Gi!T RID OF UNSIGHTLY EXP. Day Work. To P AVON WANTS YOUI LAGUNA HILLS Call Marion Mann 833-2?00 Mollnos, $an Clement• Irvine Blvd., Newpo rt LOVE WORN TRASH & DEBRIS $10. Rererences. Beach area Be an independent AVON Customer Serv. $500 EXPER. OrnamentaJ lron Beech. Mr. H 0 WARD Discover DISCOVERY (Subject to small service 1 LOAD. COLL. STUDENT. preferred. 979-9632 alter 4. Representative & Earn It Pays To Servel fabricator tor position in 615-610L PROFESSIONALS -in a field h "'° "'"8 1 money in your ,... "-• Has Immediate ho 725,, La c f A I M tc•-ak c arge at theatre). ~&-IJ':UO H 1 W ed M & F 71 ~• ~.. O Terrific position in this pro-s p. ~ guna anyon 1617 WESTCLIFF 0 ma eur a ""' ers. Please call 642·5678 ext. 314 SKIPLOADER & dump truck e P ant ' O near home. Call; ptning For gr es s iv e manutacturin.. Rd .. L.B. 4946376. <Est. l9S6J . 10 claim your ticket. (North ~7041 or 546-5341 ~..,. J294, ·756 & 540 sq. ft., ample (714) 8~ f213l 387-X-f.)3 v.·ork. Concrete, asphalt DAY firm that seeks bright EXP'D Waitress needed, Ap- pkg, util, janllor. Baum· ~~ll.oll·free num~r is sawing, breaking. 846-711,0. A Better Temp Position AZALID machine operator. -arti(!ulate ·individual. Co. ply Odies Restaurant bet. gardner #104. 541·5032. ~~~~~~~~~~ 32' FURNITURE van for UR-GENTLY Mi'tt. 2 yrs. experience. Call , paid vac .. holidays, med & 3&5 Mon-Fri. 212 E 17th St, OFFICE space for rent. • , BI_g;s Appl~ce. Service. local ful'n hauls & gen'I 979-0550. Mr. Jarmusz. BUSBOY denial insurance. CM. • · -Newport Beach, Westcliff I II' n 8eFVlce, deliveries & in· hauling:"-548-1862, • Call Liz· Blake g33.:2700 * EXTRA INCOME a:ree., 1,000 sq. ft.., sharp, LoltlftCI,.., I'"' s{41Jations. 892·2458· ·· ~Y~A=RC:D"'.""•"•"r..:ag:::e::::..._c_le-.:-nu-p-s. NEEDED BANK Mngement Trne to$650 Work part time Irom your call Gene Hill, 642--03!0 ~-----.. ··-~ b Remove trees, 'dirt, ivy. Pl tf A quick mind & strong desire Mme helping Tocal distrib-omCE suite _nr, _·o.c. I y1fttlng_ Qrivewys, grading, 847-2666-1 TYPISTS -a orm 24001AX~i ~~t:r~llota to have a -p0sitibn or utor. F."or interview_540-0928, Airport. f.MO Month. Full Found (frff 1 G Set School _ Open LOCAL moving & hauling by Laguna Hills leadership are the keys to FURNITURE stripping & services. 833-1206 ,.IPpm. 6 d~s. Ages 2-6. sludent. Large truck. Reas. Secretary (At the El Toro off ramp this growth position. Great odd jobs, part time. 600 Sq. Ft. OFF1CE w/kit & YGN gray & • Pnt." feachcrs. $21 weekly. 534-1846 or 534-2164. S.D. freeway) ' benefits including profit Energetic young man . Ba, Sl.5.5. ALSO 600 Sq. Ft. cat w/wht col · . 3706 or 645-1057. GEN . Hauling. Tree/Shrub Interim ,,,.,..,..,..,;,,,,..,..,..~; sharing. 497-1995 Lag B. STORE $155, C.M. 646-2130 Pacific Coast Care M ho trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. Newport Center COOKS Call Jim Lyon 83.3-2700 GARDENER-1\fature on I y. 1 & 2 RM. dlx. surtes. Adj . St. HB " , hot · Jun%h. M~~ Est. 531-6377, 557·6904. Personnel Service Branch Interviewing now for broiler Sec'y Exec $650 Permanent. Paid Insurance Alrporter Hotel. No tse. req. i. Full or Part days. Housec:IHning 17581 Irvine Blvd. 2nd cook & pantry m~ Fee Paid _ & vacation. Pleasant work· 2172 OuPont No. 8. 8.'tl-32'23 GERMAN . Reasonable. 962-7689. · #115 Tustin You'll en i o Y )he \vith hotel or club expe.r T Ing conditions. New Port I white, s ' a.-.."'YSJ.....,ING ho COLLEGE girl will clean m a n y interesting Call Bi Canyon c 1ry. By he ~a. By The Sea! Beach. PH : 644-0606. Bu.In". R.nt.' ••5 found vl.~c.iriji~~ ~ 1 IJ' • my me. hou·.·. • hour mm· ,·mum. 831-5460 g OWi You'll hke the landscape , -· Mon. day Nr Adams and ""' .. duties that are In--Club for appt. 644-4494. he-.• o-of the "ne'l Gel-Coat Repairmen I -~--------557-2327 5 · $2.50 hr. Mesa Verde, t :J •L "" u I DESIGN CENTER pm "-' -. urst. 968-3280 College Pk. area. C.M. Call • qual Oppor. Employer valved in this posi· COOKS firms in the area seeks pols• !\lust have a min. of 2 yrs ex· FND Grey ta · te SITTING my home all 54&4478 tion. Full & p/time, Days & nights. ed professional, Benefit$ In· per .. & able to handle total Fine location w/country at-male. Eye ,, ts & wk-ends. 494-73'7ti. · A CC 0 UN TANT /Office Carl's Jr, Rest. elude n1ed. health & life ins. : repair. Re~lar.40 hr work m08phere. Ide a I for cli &'I. Carpet Cleaning Manager Progressive gl'O\V• Previous bank ex· A I hel 2 • 5 I Call Barbara Mac 833-2700 I week. Starting rate $3/hr a r·c hit e ct u r a I, en· eye. Vic A • · rptnTWr Floo" Care & Wt'ndows ing general contractor needs • • Pp Y wn . ' a \vi advancement to SJ.SO/hr . . hurst 963-•· t I . per1ence IS desir· Carls, 2092 Bnstol, CM Legal <-c'y to $9464 ,·1 ·apab•·1,·1y mcr>'ts. "·n1act vironmental, l n t er I o r . . WOODWORK. ca b In et s' Dutch Maint Scrv. 537-1508 ma u1-e man o supervise able, but not re-.;r.-~ '-" de!iign, advertising, pub· r~ND: Cu te Blk & browh paneling, gen repairs, Duke sml office staff & maintain ed I COOK, PART-TIME Fee Paid C. Broaded, 642--0542 Jllfllng or related tieJds. im dog,~Pmnant. Part bea&le 0 D ka .,..,, """° o • ., nA Dedicated Cleaning general records thru finan-quir • I you have E)(per. Over 21. Must be A brush · w/the la,v! A little GENERAL OFFICE ft t ~ D w~·'t pt. d-~-hund. v,·, 19th & ·a ur • .....,.. • ....,.. ~95 * \VE DO EVERYTHING *-ctal statements for 4 com· d st n~ h' I ~~~~.a ...,.. . ~w·, '""'""' C . goo e -.rap 1c c ean ·&neat. Ai,>PIY in per· ~amiliar1.fY g~s a· Jong way Exp'd. Full ~time. Cashier, ='"~ _Wc.hicc'""i"cr"-'-C"M""-. ..:645-"-7965=::.·-· • •rf)9t Service Refs: Free est. 646·2839 pan i e s. Prior c on-skills, call us. son, Surf & Sirloin, 5930 1n securing thts top spot in Credit Lite bookkeer,ing TAN/wh.t F dog LADY ~t house & art struction/accounting exp \V. Coast Hwy.,N.B. legal. dept. Paid v a c. . LAW' SONS Jowe ers' 1 e young • · JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery s ap • helpful but not req, as W ff f' 10FFICE • 19 cents sq tt up, May be part Spaniel. Well Ori-Shampoo free Scotch· ment c t-aning \VOrk. Exper, owne• ... ,.11 ~,·n. Salary • O • r I 1ne COOK ... BROI LER MAN !X>l1days, med, health & life 1m Ed' A ""J:J ft or more. Individual behaved y ,·, ~ r-t Col rd Own trans. 847-3627. • .. u « st1rting salary, ex· --• ms. inger ve. · • "''& -· gua (Soil Retardants). open, Send resume to PO • 3 to ~1. Ha Penny Inn. Ap-Call Kim Clark 8J3-2700 Huntington Beach he t/air, near all treeways. lege. 968-7366. Degreasers & all color Box 729 \Vcstminstcr, Calif. cellent be n e f i t S ply 1n person, 14041 Beach 1 . , . Xlnt parking Short tenn • ·rn-"'D"'-o"'n""a"Jg=Co-rona--Bea-c-h. brighteners & IO minute Landscaping 92683 package, a pleasant Blvd., Westminster. FILE CLERK , GENERAL Office Girl need· le~. Agent, 835-4422 • Miniature chocoh1le brown bleach for white carpets. 1----'-"------.=::oA::C~C-------working environ-COOK -Mature Woman. Call Have A Nice Day I ! ed. Must ~· Carpet order female poodle. l H urt ) Save your money by saving LANDSCAPING TNG. SUPV. ment and plenty of from 8am·3pm Mesa Verde Today & all tomorro1ovs in , desk exp. is hejpful. Call for l--~"J,' A_C_T_O...R.l'_:_:__con! 673.-751L me extra trips. Will claen For unique & personal.ized AAA insurance co. has out. Conv. I~osp. 661 Center St., this famous co. Bright in-appt, 54~3 ! sisting of 22 un ique stores -~~""°======~l-11v1ng rm-.• dtning--rm: -"& s.tyJe.. in Icw.r;bica_pi!J£:._it1::.1-s.tan.ding:_QpiX)r~Jor individ-~pportunit.y_for_ad-CM .,8 d. .11 G'°' o OVER 17 s h"" shops avail. fr $70/mo. SMALL MALE BLONDE hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, lerlior pl;;i.nts decorations, & ual w/e)(per. in premium vancement. ' -.. ....., -. ~ tv. w1 -·meet friends·&·ad-. .u..~ -ummer -COLOR Dog with Turquoise 1 1 t . COOK EXPER vance here. Smile! trav('l as assistant counselor ......... nery Vill age," 425 30th couch $10. Chair ""· 15 yrs. u -roam enance, contact , accounting. SaJary 10 $700. • . 1 I · I 1215 Id ...,.., collar Vic H B Ca 11 ~ J C El er Land F P 'd/Al F Jobi. Please Call For e BLUE DOLPHIN e Ca 1 Norma Sands 833-?700 \v gir s . yrs o · St., NB. 673-9606, Agt 84&-Gits · • exp. is what counts, not & am~j · cI::re • scape cc ai so ee • . . Europe 6 wks or 8 wks. Pt. 64~. · method. I do work myselL . ant ,,.,.,7229Co-Free Call Helen llayes. 540-605J. Appointment 3355 Via Lido, N.B. RETAIL SALES or full time students OK. SEPARATE buildine + gar. FND: Small grey pood le Sun. Good ref. 531--0101. esltmat~ • ......-f;,st~I ::erso6n1ndcl Agency, Mrs. Bercsa COOK, expcr. Beverly Manor Exclusive lnex.,,nsive Set your o...n{ working hrs & I . 10(K) sq ft •. pan1g, crpts, adj ~eCM9:00.;..9-V!;_Mesa-Verde C.tmtnt, Concrete LANDSCAPd E, garde 1 n main!. ar r v ·• C.M. 644-0113, ext. 227 Conv. Hospital. Lag. Hills. This posh shop caters to the program til JUlle. Ex· busy corner. 64r2020 / ~C.·~~·.:~~~-~----1 -"'--'-'-';.c.;.=.;;.;.;;.....__ Inter ecor: P an ts . Aggressive Young Lady Cal l 837-8000 who's 1 who of fashion. penses paid + $300-$400 642--6560 FOUND female Sheepdog 8 PATIO~~S, walks, drives. Saw, SprnkJ~rs. Lie. 13 3 7 9 0 Hos1~3/Cashier. ov('r 21 & SECURITY COOK Stylish indiv. will find career salary. For interview appt: STORE _ 850 sq. tt. Heavy mo. old. Vic, Ne'Np0r1 break. n:_~ove & replace 64~2. not in school. Must be good 3 Days A Week here'. Benefits include med, \\Tile P.O. Box m, CdM, lr.ulc. Opposlle Ma 1 n .Be=a=ecch·c..64=5--'755=7----concre . for est. Masonry \v/Iigurcs & paper ,,·ork. Sawyers Home 646-6716 dental & vac. Calif. 92626. Incl ude photo & " So PACIFIC ' Call Marion Mann 833-2700 phone. I Beach. 211-C Broadway. 1-ARAKEET, vicinity 17th & CONCR"F.TE Patios , me exper. helpful, but COOK _ Part time afterc "'°e.'°L=~.--~2----1 49'H)()23. &lnta Ana, Costa Mesa, on DriVC\\'ays, sidewalks & BRICK veneers, slumpstone, not req'd. Will train. Salary noons. Sales Banking $l2K I_. Fnday, Yr:5 exp. '1ndustri1I Rtnt11 450 =4:_11,:;3:_·,,:64&4006c=.=::.· ____ gen'I main!. 548-8578. ~lock; flrepl~sJsswrought according to ability or past BANK *Call M7-4039 * Long established co seeks $450. per mo/Typutg 60 -SMALL bl k f FOUNDATIONS '-ti· ti. iron. ences. -expcr. Apply 2:30-4 pn1 --~=-='-"=·...,.. __ , . . . wpm, filing, xeroxing, gen'l ac emale dog, • ,.... s c • k Bl k daHy Mon-Sat. 1545 Adams, COUPLE to· "Manage 52 aggreSSJve lnd1V:· w/~ ofc duties. Call Mrs. Elson, SanJuan Te1Tacearea. Planters. concrete & brick Bric -OC -Stone CM •~k f Units, Newport Beach area. track record. to fill excitmg (7I') "' 0•11, Newport NOW LEASING Huntington Beach NEW M-1 '9'. • 468 1· et LI 'd 0 " =~ 645-8266 · =-or Mgr. Mr. It o ' ~ "' .>-i pa ios, c. c U't't""'UUO•. Ilagan, 546-7392. Equal Oppor. Employer m/f Exp'd. Call 645-1200 ne~ . pos 10n. P P o r · Center PATIOS-PLANTERS Painting & .:..::="-'"'--='-----~~~~..,;,;;;;.;,;,;;;~1;:"~:-::~==~=-~-1 unlimited. --~------Lost 555 $50 REWARD -Lost. stolen sm. black fe Labrador. All Concrete work. 894-3533. Paperhang1'ng Airporter Inn BARTENDER. c O ck ta i I e CROSS-COUNTRY Call Burt Long 833-2700 GIRL wanted, exp'd, Custom picture framing. Prefer age Contractor Needs Busboy waitresses, cashier. DRIVERS Acctng Cost $14,400 25-50. Call co ll ec t, 940 Sq, FL & Up 'H.im!l!on & Nrwland 646.()6.<J7 or 833-0519 Pregnant, needs med .. attn. C 'I I d R id \Vearing OC Lie. No. 11')()3 omm , n us, es Nr:w M-1 Space with Office ,'}. ID tag "Cecchina.'' No New, remodel, repair. Store · 13()()-2600 f! ~ ph~ 20RV quest. asked. Please help fronts, 1·l1St. patios, ofcs, etc. ~ " 1 ~~"7614 Lic·rl. 962·1961. 5-Jl)..~11; .-~1ir\'ifll\', S . A . .c"-''~'--='"=~~-----1 ""="'-''="=.::..-~-­ fll'rnr1•: r~ifi-lT:i'.i. ·~~!-WJI I s.»O. REWARD for return of JACh'. Taulane -Repair ~J.l COP~'!F.f: J 2 7 x 9 o blue-blade altered male cat, ren1od .. ncldlt. 20 yrs exp. 11•/bldg. D'Jl \\'. 1~th ,ca., grey paws, or tor Lic'd. illy \Vay Co. 547--0036. l Crn;ta i'ltesa. $22~'· f-42-3400 I POSITIVE proof of death or PAINTING Houses Int & Ext iioo "'" }i' 2 r theft 646-0707 See J\1gr, 1967 Furniture ref:iryishing Spray '""' . n··~~1• 0 l~. Ne\vporl Blvd, C.M. & Brush. 642-125S ,[ 11 /ht•;il, ] [ \\ , " fll 1 ])llT, -~-~~~~--- 11'011\ & J'1'ar t•nt rir.:-1417 pn1 L(.)ST: Male Boxrr l yr old, I Gardening -rcn1ale Boxer 9 mos old. ----''------ I~ 111Q1h \Vhil~. l Vic H.1tbor & F:XPEH .. Jupanese Gardener. I !runilton, C.J\'f. Re1vard! Co1nplctl' yard scrv. RC'lia, Call 54S·641R. &. neat. Free est. 642-4389. YtJUNG F. calico cat. vie. I COMPLETE Lawn & 1 Pnrk Avr. near Coll in Is. Gardening service. Hauling 1Announcements 500· Ba(boa. 4111. 673-2464. . ' & clean·up. Jim 548-0405. , ____ ;..... __ _ CUSTO.M PAINTING waitres~es. waiters, e MANAGERS Fee Paid 213/682-1670 hitcr/Exter, Urlfurn. inter. Apply In Person bp~y'"°,·nypes, .... ~1n'h, wnoaschealrls'.· ~I· e FOREMEN Name manufacturer seeks "H-A~I~R-C_U_T_T_E_R--N;-s-ist. spec. price. Free color con· '°" """" suiting & est. Lie. Ins. Bet,J,veen 2 & 4 P~1 Dana Dr., Dana Point, e· ASSEMBLERS degreed indiv. w/exper in Llsenced, Guarantee. Will \Von't be underbid. 642-fi005. 18700 MacArthur BI, Irvine Castaway Restaurant. e INSPECTORS cost accounting. X In' t train. 70 Fashion Isl. ALTERATION lady wanted, I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiomJ All 3 Shifts benefits & oppor. 644-2151 PAINTING .~ Papering, 20 exper. only, 25-50 yrs. Call tll'AUJY SALON \Ve \V iU Train Call Jim Lyon 833-2700 HAIRDRESSER, new salon yrs in Harbor area . 640 .1544 DUI M G 1·n H B LI /ho d d R f f <>-ac _,..or Yach. t Corp BUSINESS . . c n e · e s. urn. • w• Call "'8 5372 ~'3644 642-2356. 16..~l Plact"ntla, e.M. Manager Trainff ....., . · ~ No \Vastlng ANCIENT Needs 4 Operators From $750 *11airdresser ·Exp.* * WALLPAPER * DELIVERY The closer yoo look, the Guaranteed salary \Vhen you call "Mac" MARINER Full or p/time Full or .P /time 1nore you 'll like the tremen-* 84 6- 2900 * 548-1444 646-1711 For advertising program. dous oppor. this growth co. II OUSEKEEPER, f/time. \v. h · h 1 Your O\Vfl car. Above avg has to otter. Ready to work Apply in person, Mesa PAINTING & repair, 35 yrs. Lt or \VII out f?ll O\V ng. · p 'd dail A l individual w/desire to suc· Verde Conv. Hosp', 661 \Vorkn1anship guar. Take Operators \\'/follow1ng spec· eanungs. 81 . . Y· PP Y eed C t St CM °'"5585 ndvantage of my exp. No\v Accepting ial 1.."Qnsideration. Excellent C. I< .. Adver1.1s1ng, 315 3rd c'an Bu. rt Lo en er • . • .....o-• 5.16-70S6. Applications For benefits. St.. Swte E, Hunt. Bch. ng 833-Z100 HOUSEKEEPER -live in. DEL IVER y MEN -SAL~. for 2 children 12 & 1. Perm CUSTOM P a i n ting, in. Cock! 'I W 't po,1·1,·on $200 g4u377 aft a1 a1 resses M t W rd Pennanent, part time, for Commun1'cat1'on1 to $9K • ~• ter/exter, lie. & ins. 24 yrs & on gomery a s J • 5:30 Org. Co. Les, 645-4449. ea~ Y morning ne~pa~r Unusual oppor. oHered by ~~-------Lunch Waitresse s dehvery to homes 1n N pt one of nation's iargest com-Housewives, full or part PROF. painlC'r, honest work, 892-6611, ext 250 Beach, Must have depen. panies. Capable ind iv. time, S4-$8 per hr. Trans. Gregory Kraus 3241 San Amateo Laguna Hills You arc UlC' 11 Inner or one fl'c1.· !l~•ll< I i Trader's Paradise reas. Int/ext, free est. dable car & be reliable. w/c&reer desire \\'anted to & phone nee. Over 21. Call Refs. 548-2759, 557-7455. 3 ~~1~~YP~;-~~;.1n BEAUTICIAN \\'anted for 642-4800 take over local tetTitory. *6.1&-0842• 1 INTERIOR· EXTERIOR 2607 \V. Coast H\vy. Mallie's \Vig & Beauty DELNERY, female w/car, Salary + comm + bonus + HOUSEWIFE w/good driv· I . \VALL COVERINGS Newpor t Beach 6-16-0201 Salon, exper. in hair goods. no exp nee. Hour pay + car car. ing record & refs to drive I 11• nes 645-5925 around \vork. 1747 Anaheim Sal comm & vac. 54~6. allowance. Must have small Call Jim Lyon 833-2700 I lady 2 afternoons a wk, my Good for a \\ IKilr· 1:arload lO 11ny of !ll•· PACIFIC THEATRES INTER/EXTER. Acco us Beauty Operator Wanted. c~. lnq. Mr. Jarmusz 4301 REIT AIL SALES car or. 645-1361 cellings sprayed. Lie, ins. ARTISTS Gwen·s Beauty Shop Birch NB 979---0550 , Manager Ttne $700 j ~ t I. mes Joe J'Cfs, free est 645--0809 \Vcll·kl10\Vll interior design 494-3294 DENTAL Asst.. exp d or Reliable indiv. w/eyc on a I (.~ubje<'t to i;in«ill ~Cl'\'h.:C First Class PalnUng/ !inn located in rhc Design BOOKKEl!:PER trainin~ desired, Mon-Fri. career needed by one of na-, !RYJNE PER5C>NNE1. chn ri;ti' fll th!'alrt'I, 1 l'aperhanginA:. Int/Ext. Plaza, NC'\\'port Beach, PART TIME . 644-71 · lion's largest rubber pro-CCO\IV"'ES Pl"aSC' call 6"12·!°'678 .;x1. 31'1 d II Frt'E'est.979-5294 \vould like to previc\v sam· t:venings OK 548-543.5 ducts co. Potentia l JUVI\... •AGENCY 10 clain1 ~·our l1ckct. fKo r11l 1 0 ars * PAPERHANGER * ~:~ i~ ~~~fgi~~;~t. 'Pie~~ BOYS, 13-16, to sell nowel"l'I, Desperately unlimited. Xln't benefits. FrH & Fee Poslttoft1 -I ~nt" t11Jl.fl'C<! numbe.r is I Carl Rcbko 646-24·19 call Rulh Jaineson at l~unt. Bch. CM. Npt Sch. Call Jim Lyon 83J.-2700 Accnt/RE/CPA exp to $2SR 1;;m'"i().il220iiili. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "-----------------"' Pla:.ter, Patch, Rapalr 644-8330 between ·10 AM & Sl.50/hr T bonus. John NEEDED Polley Typist $400 M~t Trne, R.E. to $700 : 1' \\VANT i\1erccl1es Diesel, • TR.ADE 3 horse, 4 cycle, 5 PM. 497-l.295. ! Be 8 Polley Maker I Sec y/?>nstructlon to $675 I I ~ ·w:1t. J-Iave '70 Cad. Cpe. Briggs Stratton, hooka com· *PATCH PLASTERdNG ht b fi & d Comm I Loan Proc. to $850 + Pwaon. DV. plus small lst'TD. sea. prcs90r & Vol. tank ror S.25 "All type!!. Free estimates ASSE;MBLER BUSBOYS Join t 8 e~ta ' rm a · .. fax Processor. Savings A: ' I;~-;;;;;;·;:.~: 1 soncd or small clear prop. horse OB motor, good con~ Call 54o-6825 Full Time • Days Secretar1es vance. Fnendly g ro u.P · Loan, Expcr. L.A. Open er!y. 54.~·8794, 5-S PM. Call bef. JO am. Pl bl T .. RAl-NEES Sni?C-rbenef\ts &; beautiful Payroll Clerk to $575 • 5.36-8667 um ng HOSTESS , off1ct. No prior expcr. Exec Secy, gd skllls to $650 I Ptnonals 530 LAUNDROMAT in HB on PLUft1BlNG REPAIR Prtrt·Time VOLT nccess. Sec'y/Bkkpr, ConsU'-$600 I 1----------Brh Blvd. F\llly ~uipt, '66 JAGUAR sedan 3.8S. No ,.. b too small Poly..()ptics, Inc. Ins tant Personnel Call Noma Sands 833-2700 Sec'y/Architect to $700 I PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· i:oing buslneu. Want res!-\Vire wheels, Michelin tires T ~ Secy no h An~· t $600 fident, s Y m p a t he tic dtntial or rental un its. :~~f~~i. ~~ftcoc;::; __ *;....:*:....:642.:::..:·3:.:IZ::.:..*:....*:...._ MA n u I nc t u r c r or the H&O~~~~SJ~~I 3848 t::~~'tr .. Sui~ 1~ A~t Manager Trne Dtctapli k·y An~!n. t~ S600r~ / pregnan(°y counseling. Abor-____ !>49-_264_1____ equliy In larger boat. Ph. _s_e_w_i_ng:::.'-./ A_ll_o_r•_l_i•_n_•__ t a 11 c in a 1 in g 1 i g ht 11 , Ncw_port Beach 546-474.1 Don't spin your wheels. Go Au t Bookkeeper to ~ tfon & at!options ref. • • • Will n-ade new slcrco Poly-Opticals. has openings Equal Oppor. Etnployer -tter will land thiii outstan· Assistant Pert0nai Lines 1_, 1 APCARE 642~ equipment for 2S to 40 hp 893-837S, J erry. Alteratlon.s.--642·5845 for assembler trainees. 1st 428 E. l?th Street 6 .. / f fnst t Underwriter $SOOr .... ~ PREGNANT? Thinking ab-electric. start outboard HAVE $129,000 1st Tru.ort Nl!'fll, ttcetirate. 20 yean exp. &r 2nd s)ilfts. Applicant Costn Mesa -00?\tESfIC Help Georac ~~c!~;ro';:e1°1n Ca~. RecepCltlonist/Typist $450 I ortlOn? Kl'IO\V aU the facts motor. 645-2440. Pri vate DcOO. · Will trade for Tilt should have good dexter1ty F.qual Opper. Em_ployer Allen Byland Agency, 1(16.'B Interesting Individual. File erk~ ...,,... $350 1 !lr:st! Call I:.lF!.""'r:tNE -24 Pl\?'fy. -yacht. _ _.... ..._ "CERAJ=-.-n---~-T-. =--NEW---i:' A be intel"l':fled io tactOQ' E, 16th.St •. S.A. 547--0395 Call Jim Lyon • m-.2700 PRae~~g:~ 0ptn ~ h~ 54I-5522. ~7-.. . ... ... \l.'Ork 1n a clean ait. ~ _ . ·~~ -ll;L__w.u.l~aacy_to S'100 , • • • FIU.9£ Yoea Demon. 1967 GTA FASTBACK "s~u~PE=RB~~3~8~R-.~3 ~8~.-A/~C remodel. Free est. Small dltloned tinvlronment. No 8~0 llo[~41111•3Co~do~Fr1Boj Theater, San Clemente .. AP. Also P'ee J ·ro s,1 Per liour :..:1--... -. atraOoo. Wed at 10 am 4 Fflciory air cond. Auto-Condo. on golf CoUJ'Ml jobs weJoome. 536-ii2Ei.-phone ~~~=~le~iy Res"'urant.· 23862 Bridger ply after 1 pm. 2082 Michelson Dr. CALI.: ·Trusi1 i10PIONS 8 pm. Yoga em~ E. matlc. Trade~· "'" Lag>ma Niguel for anal! Window Cleaning POLY-OPTICS INC ·Rd, El Toro, 831Hl440 DRIVER WANTED J ERRI Wlll'M'F..MORS t?ih St., C.M, • or camper. home MY area at FMV N'"Vl~ lSl.5 E. ~gl~ Ave • c A Mp E R Manufacturtt &Camvarll anRea!BakeTusry,tlnSl;B El J 488 E. 17'h (at Irvlnel CM t SlJ.ARE Apt. or tlou1e. Saw Like lo tn.cle? Our 'n'ader'a C~ntury. 21 R.E. 494-9794 ..... Sant~ Ana needs expcr. help. Metallera no • lnfne Suitt 224 642-1411 1 st. CaU Home--Parttiu, Uc. Paradise column ts far )'OU! $45,000 W indow C Ing Equal Op-•. Empl,,.,.,.r & Fntmen. Apply, EZ DRY CLEANING counter ~ .,. " .,_ • .,. " .., ___.UM. 5#--1479 5 Unes 2nd Tl) as ·down pa)lllW!nt ))each front Special r-v.~ Riding Campers,, 2930 Gface girl -Part Ume or tull time. _833-2780 1 •' S V ,, -e SWINGING SINGLES 5 da,yg fer hollite up t\l $150,000. Satl!tacUon Guaranteed Like fo trade! ()tr Tl'flder's Ln, CM • -Exper. pref'd, Call for 1ppt, I Have tomething you want to -• Cll.ll-"Ltah .. H pm. for 5 bucb. $0320 or 544·2f>IO 546-6109 Aft 5pm wkctyi Paradise column Is fOr You! Need a "Pad .. t P1ace an Ml! 644-2512 ll!ll? Cl.willed adl do it ~ •••••••••••••••••• Clasaltied Ad. 64H67& 5 lines, fi day' for ~ bucks. Call 64l S678· ScU Idle ilf'trtl .•. 642 5678 '\\'e1l • call NOW 642-5ji'18.. j ' \ I ' . . . ---. . - .• ,_ . . " ... r....iay. Apr[l 17, 197J DAILY PILOT :ZS 1 ~~~~~-1~~~~1·~ ~~~,~~~1 ---.~~~~~~~~~I -~ 1 ':-I ;;-;;-;;-;.;;lfi];i:.[ _ .. ;,., =• ](IlJ I '&'1i ' l[il]lj'--_• ''-'. '__,l(ll} I ~· s•s-1' l!IIJ( ~ "loiiiila1 'iiii' iiiiill[jJ]liliiJ J .=I ~1 :•~:r ~· ~l[j}]!/~I iiiiiii•iiiiiii:'a iiiiiii•• .;:I~~~:/~( -·~,...iiiiiii; ~J~~·~. ,_ iiiiiiiii -~ I Help Wo nted, M & F 710 Help Wantlcl, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Hola Wonlod. M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & I' 7lt He lp W a nted, M & I' 711 Help Wonted, M l F 710 Furnitu re 810 Plano1/0rgan1 111 W;' ------------....-.... PORT ERS _WANTED Socttt&r1es ...... ~ WAITRESS, o;nrna: Room, Floor Sample ORGAN HOBBY -Housekeep-er _-Cook MAN--A.GER <AM-l2•30""' -· F/tim•. Secretaries * 00 ~~~.,., * ~r r: ... =-,cm2 -· c1os · t · -· See Ptraonnel M.&r. Balbor. 1 °10 ~ Btldaer. El Toro m.-0-WO .OU Doti'! buy any c-.ean untiJ Mature lo care for elderly lady. Depend able. LIFETIME OPPTY Bay Club. l22t w. Coast L1J: Reinder's ~ \\'AJTRESS, txpc.•r, over 21. C.t.I. Raul's you ca n play! Non.pla,ycN: Must drive. New port Beach waterfront home. We seek outa:ta.ndlng sales Hwy, Newport Beach. Ntwport Beach -t500 Campus Dr. clean & neat Son1c split Upholstery \\'orkl'rolllS 1\•t":ICOn1c to attend tree work Live-In. No discrimination. oriented lady to nla.i ....... our POWER. ae'Nin& machine 54G-2ll8 Ne\.\'POfl ~ch ghlfl1. Apply Eu &: Al~. 6&I \I/, t7th. C.l\.t. shOps. 1-~or infonn.a11on •-·· _... openton, Dave Carroll The l rvl-Company "•-· 64G-8120 645-l~ Contacl: Tom Olet~rich UP To $500 PER MO ~•oe office. Ideal for •·u-·~-CM "' ·~ •-SERVICE ~tk>n Attendent ! BD d -··Ill · •• .a -._ ....... ~., ~ • ...., FUii ••-· .l ... _ 11. .... 1 .. ,_ , , Rt.1 llt'la, avenJl(lrl, .i:-"151 · . ........ OtJenicu, ca re er I •iii,..;;;;i;;ii;; ...... ,..;;iii,_ I w1w ....., ... .-..,...., 1t1 'W AITRF.SS. ~xper. over -~· chain:, folding dlu rm table, -£·& -• minded, cre&live. WQillM • "PRODUCTION H11s Opening s kirson,. Shell Station, 2502 Clct4.n & N"a.t. ~n.t~ spht dLU, antique· table & olh<'r Coast Music Service Writ. St11ting E xperience ~Ultes to 'Run Her Own CONT ROL L EADMAN ee ;~or Secretarl"s w/min .. arbor Blvd, Of See Bud. 11\lff!I. Apply Egg .f; Ali!, ntlsc household 1 t ems. Nc\\•tfirt Blvd. o.t tfafbor- To Cl11sslf led Ad No. 631 &. dig;1~~s ~Tu:isr,~~; Required to aetup original 2 yn. rtlated experien~: SERVICE Station, Cd 11-t. 64()-.81.2(). !">JG--0670. 296l Pt'ppertl'\.'t' Costa lilteaa c/o Delly P iiot, P .O . Box 1560 i,'l"Cal personal 1ro wt h planning, prod. 1Chedu1cs, &. Peno __ , Sec' W::~ ~.12~ ~/~r~f~ ~~1~~~~11fver An. Ln. Apt. A, Costa ~f{'i;a Fr" Organ L•ssons C I U -c If W/So. Calif's faate1t 1row-status repoda, re41.tive to n..... y --is I . ' . nie. 1)-CORNER group bt'd/dcn }'or lk'f,::innC'~ • Start ·- - -os 11 "19Sll, Ill ' 92626 ing Temporary He Ip manufacture of small elee· Numerical aptitude, good Pho""° v•.1_, · or appt. ply Egg & Ale. 640-¥120. $65; ~x6 hooked nig n>: \\'f'd., April 18 at 1 pm. ~~~~ SC!.rviC<'. Xln't 1lartlng tro mechanical ll&!lemblies. s p e 111 n g & punctua-SERVICE station he IP \VliO WANTS TO \VORJ\! Oress1 .. r-desk ronlbin. $-10. 1j \\t"t•k 11uil'k ph1y course He le Wanted, M & F 710 H•lp W11nted, M & F 710 sallll")' & loads ot beneJHs. Min. of 3 yrs production tion. Wage &: salary expcr. ·'A·anled. F.xper'd only. Good DRIVE A CAB! Dnys 640-1410: Ev i:-5 Ha mmond Org11 n • ----:--Call Bea, Sll-2322, Con· control exper. in I i t e helpful.. Type 60, 1111 so. wa&es. 300 E. 17th St, C.h'I'. CHOOSE your hours, work 53&-83-10 Studios .l\lACl!lNISrS JiUc.t1tilll AeJll. manulactw-ing or eltttro Pub. Rel Sec'y SERVICE Sta. Attend. full & for yourseU, be )Wr 0\\'11 TV!STERt:O/A~l·F~t ron· ~ 1.:. Coa<>t II\\)'. J. W. Riltiinson Ne....•port Beach •ta.a Opening F'or PBX ATTENTION 1 TEMPO mcchanlca.1 ass em b I y·. p/lim". Apply 604 Co. Coast bos!. ~fen or \\'Ol'ncn. Can sole, good rond. $50. Cout'h Corona dC'I l\1ar Te mporary Help Reply to Classified ad No. \V ith picas.ant pcrsono..llly & ll~'Y. Lag. Beach. be sl.U:htly handicapped. & ctvi.lr $1'">. Dis. this s1:;. • 644-8930 I ""~'!!'!!!'!'!'!!!!"!!~~!!!!• I 6.32, c/o DaJly Pik>t, P.O. good dealing w/the public. SHAl\lPOO Gii·I Assistant Ne I\ I-Clean Appi-.aranl'e . 6-lZ-3670 or 9~ l-'nink KAYNAR MATURE LADY 9~1560. , Cos1a. Mesa,,Ca.lif. Type 70. ab !ll & machine w/Callt. lie. Apply in Vts, retired. Age 21 10 70. USE D ORG AN SALEI "~ transcripUon. Te I , Supplement your incom". T\\'O .SINGLr.: REDS. l-I Al\l~!Ot-;O L-l":l w/' ·-\lo Non·smoker, good typist for Sec person, Ken .mp eton s, Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a $.15 FOR BOTll " 1 " ~~ part ti pl t I I ~~~~'!"!!!!'!"'!""!!!!!!!! I retary 1701 \VestclUf Dr, N.B. <I•"'•. Apply ,,, pe•-···· • 6·12-9309 • $.\'~J.: I ~111n1ond l\t-3 ch<'rry. . . tne em oylocmened .~r QUALITY Control Inspector \\'ilh exper. in real estate. SIGN . l trl . ~ C -~--"..;...o-=-'--==I $7!19: lhunmond A-100 ebony, Is HIRING gl'OWIJ'lg concern at Ul needed for boat manufac· iservtce eec Clan. \"cUO\\' Cab O., !SSE. l6U1 Ga rage Sala 812 $1995; Hamnlonr:I C-3 $1795; · • Newport Cente~. $2.25 hr. turlng llrm. Apply in peJ"90n legal or escrow background. Top pay betK'fits. Neill SI .. Cosla l\Iesa. llnntmond Ponn-B Sl49!l; Call Edna or Olive, 833-9222. at Coalt Catamaran, 2026 =~nlst~,~~ fypi~g~ Neon, Inc. 531-3374 \\"01\IEN, sales, enrn tidy DOVE~ Shores -f~iih\1'.lOl.I Allrn Spin('t $·195; \Vurlitzer ••• . .. 551 Multiple Exper. Part-Time • SE.i'·UP MEN McGaw, Irvine. Contact Jim & machine transcription. SITI'ER, fur 7 yr old, lite profit & \\'f'ar Jatrst Beeline bed, n1tc stand, n1a11 s chest spinet S·lflt>. "Mlt"SC und many 11inimuni ot 2 years exper-Med. Ba.ck Ofc $500 Black. Secretary deaning. 2-5:30 pm, a1ou • Fashions.· No Jn11P.st, !rans ot drn,vcrs. ladll'i; dres~rr & niorc-at : . •• • ience setting Up s1nall punch Dental Fmt Ot..c to $600 REAL ESTATE SALES Fri, 18 or old('I'. C.\I, IK'C. ;i.ll-7863 or-530-3106 n1in'Or, O\'en;lzrrl /lllUl;(h w 11· h M . c ·1 presse11. for-preciliion work. Asst "Cashier stk bier $;j75 SUCCESS CAREER With background in finanCf', 548-1927 chn.lt, n1aplc hnby 's ('rib -~ O IC S US\C I y !\Ion & Fti Nites & Sats l\tust be capable o[ reading Recep{ Cgd typing) to Sill New or experienced. Join the Emphasis: on actOUntlng STATIONARY Eng In e er. YOUNG MAN rh<'!U, red \'Ch1f'I .6\.\'tlg Soolh Coos! Plttr-a !H0-2830 blueprints and inspection Elec. Engineer $15K W rld' large t and fut oriented sch e du 1 es & steam lie. Days f/tini('. TO 00 YARD WORK. l11mp, sh.~'l office des'<, KOii! FR & C tH'H 1,. N~.p~l~~~furi~f..1~.~-tools. {~!: i~~it:;P io $700 ~~ resal~ organlza~ reports. Exper. In budget Persnl Dept. Hoag t1osp, F OR LARGE APT c0~?:~t~~~ n1uch 111 or c · <:on~!~ nt~I~~,~~ $5.W. iano E al 0 E I W •• th a netwo•k of o·-r 300 preparation & f inan c ia I NB COMPLEX ...... ~uu. • '""'t'.o 2 CJU • ppor. mpoyer •DIE SETTERS Comm'I &. Personal to $700 ~~ t "'"" "'' !';~======-Ex Secre oH\ces . and become a statements he pfu1 . Typing TELEPHONE fron1 hon1c -$2 AN HOUR GI·: C0~180 \\'tishl'r-drycr. \\r1J RJ !T7.ER G I p · Ii .._ 3 years experience setting up cc. tary $550 member ot ·our Mi.Uionaire fi!> 'Y.p.m., 19 key by tou~h. Help your budgi.>t & hun1anc 220V. Laundry tub. USC'd . ·, ru.tK iaoo, K II G I and operating multiple sta-.QReceptionlst S450 Club. Mu1~mllllon dollar Xln t benefits & working--t'.' oontrol. call i:in."N.tCl CALL 54~5025 hit-ins & fl i~hii•asher . Good bu)-.6~;~ e Y ._1,-•-1--lions {progressive dies)-on-rd..et...Qe · to $600 nd '~j ,;;;;;;ijjiijjjjijjijjijijiij P I f1 1 11'-====~'IC·~':"""'..~-~ G. 1 ~d 1520 advertislng-j)ftigl'am. Free co s.--3.:Mr. lnserra -A !\.,.:, do?cns-o ~as. A 1. large puncll presses. ir ""•• ay guaranteed licensing school. lypt's. T1,·o S\l'hlg SC'lS. CONSOLE Han1n1ond 1..-212. e GRINDERS · NEWPORT Excellent 88.les training. Call ·Mrs. Smoot TELLER 1 ~ Rf'n1n:ints or paint store . .177 l-'11<·!ory bl!in rhyrhrn boord, 3 to 5 years experience re-P•rsonnel Agency P lease call Virginia Jones '644-3389 or Mtrehandise I ~ F.. 19th St. Ci\ot. Dn.ily 2 key boanls, like new. Lite Industrial Solderers Need knowledge oJ N.J\.S.A. l'(>Quirements cert.Wed or comparable. quired on OD, JD, surface 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 835-4811. PART-TIME . fl....1Ptll, Rll rlny Sa t-Sun. $1295 .. SlSOO nc1v. 5-K>-00-lt !onn grinding. etc. 642-3170 RED CARPET 644-3317 GARAGE SALE-TV, Radio, HIFi, RHl!ors !lam •· •• 1 A 1· AND St 836 e Ntrr FOR?lfER • SETUP MOTOR rouie opening for ~~~,,c:;:.,=~~~~ Bel~11 oc:: ~noon on Y Excellent opporlunily for an n 1ques 800 ANTIQUES 1 ___ •r_eo _______ 1 •fAN REAL ESTATE SALES exper. teller to v.'<>rk 30 hrs " boy or ..; .. 1 at least 16 ye·-DARRELL S 197:1 ZENITH & HCA TV• & Mini u f 3 years •-.... a FREE LICENSE a111eek,l'lfon·FriinourNev.·. McAFEE ,r1.m. lo unSl'I rn m 0 exper. of age. Laguna Beach area. t B h B a ch M 1 24091 ORO GRANDE 29i6 Andros, Costa tl1C'sa stereos priced to clear. All ience setting up and operat-Motorbike ok'"'· Must have TRAINING por cac. r n · i us ""-....A"75 nvnil. i\lodels are in stock & ;ng ll'at-~·-· F·-1 t ~ SECRETARY lype 50 w.p.m. lla\•e a min. MISSION VIEJO ~v~ o:: • .,....,. .... ., nu valid drivers license. Phone Famous Real Estate Llcen.s-_ on disn\a)' 11f Oral'"<' Coun-fonnel... of 2 yrs of coll""'c ,r.c lhe y . G·\llAGE Sale -Bunk •-,[!' ,. .,,. '" 642-4321 or 492-44~ iDg Course now available ~.. ou are the 1l'1nncr of ' ....... ·~ lf's lar~st dealer . 3 yr pie· h T·-~-u "-alt ..,,,___ ability to supervise. This is one !rile pass .~ misc. Evc>ry S:tt & Sun 1 1 1 _ ' The.o;e openings are available A-10TOR route delivery of t ru a.1.,.,, ""' ors. •o:t: a pr'Omotable position ,t \~·ill S-6 until gone, 8·12-90!Jl U1'' u • yr pH .. 1' " • Elec. Assemblers and offer C)(cellent compen-DAI.LY PILOT, afternoons P lacement Service. Free An i mm• di . eventually become full ljme. c.ood !or a v.•holc carload scn•i('C "'l\rranty. Cash !lCl Able to WO"· under "''·,...... sation. Our excellent benc-and Sunday: ,Phone Mri Training Progrd.rn. Eam ate -ninn e xists Xln't l\·orking conds & fringe 10 any of th e Ml II 818 or t.;·1·m11 lo 36 mo. avail. " ··-Seeley. 64"321 while you learn. Call Al ' ~ ··• PACIFIC THEATRES see •noous ABC coto• TV. 19 04 6 " ' srope. Need~ Imm·'. tits program Includes: . "'""t SI cn4l 83., i=:AAI\ for skilled indiv id· benefit.~. 11 ~· H B ~o .•-. '-"'-' "" oan ................ on "'-\ pt Pl o e C II USED 1· h' kl rod & roo urst. ' ' ;ivo-.).)6" or-' -, --Group &-Medical Life In-MTST OPERATOR ~ Weekends 1n4> 832-700), u11I in our engineer· r ur • P · e s a 1~ ing \ac c, ~ • . 9021 Hant.a, Jt.B. 962-00."l9. , 2061 Business Ctl", Or. surancc Legal firm needs individual l ........................ i<iiii l 1-department. ~!1'. n.ohr '(Subject to small service rt'els, hnes. lnc.klc boxes. /.-.d b 1 & speU •·• -·"~s-:;ooa ... I-charge at thea1rel. tool!\, house'l\·are51 • cabinet STEREO: 197l-Quad.-Sy~n1 " Irvine 833--1441 -Pald Sick Leave ~ 6""""' voca u ~ . · REAL ESTATE SALES Ability t o t ype GLENDALE Please call 642_5678 ext 314 ~atd\\'at'e, and n1nny other Gnrrnrd model full size .• · Across from o.C. Airport b -Paid. Holi~s & Vacations •Ing ability. Beautiful offices; New & resale. Newport & technical m a te r ial 10 cla!nl you<" t<'•keL IN'octh Jtems 100 numerous to ntt,.n· chRnger, 4 Q1~nd spea~~rM -Profit Shanng/Retlrement Great co-vvorkers .. Salary to· 1runting1oo Beach. • FEDERAL • 11 bl AM /FM.aMP:'\ recetvtr • J..!.d~ u . ~~aldoas~!f;e~~~i HARBOR VIEW II must. Sh requir· SAVINGS ~our~~toll·ft·ce number is ~ ,: sthc~. &~~~n~: 1.J 11pc d~l\..._riiuc:, in j_!!?,s' -KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Full and pert time · M lr11mum 1 ye ar ex· porle nce on I BM 119. Apply Employment Office KAYNAR MFG, CO., INC. 800 S Sta te C.ollege Blvd Fulle rton INTERVIEWING IIOURS: "1.londay thru Friday 9 A.1.1. to 12 & 2 to 4 P.tlt. An Equal Opportunity -'Employer it ruon Agency. 2790 Harbor Blvd .. , HOMES ed, 80 w.p.m. · ·"' · 9:30 to 6 Ptlt. 1 block ofl \\'Rii left unclR.1mt'd. ,:)till : -Excellent \\'Orldng rondi-1829 Po Sh ffi Id Pl "'1l Newport Center Dr. ANTIQl1ES Harbor Blvd. hrnnd nev.· in box A tions C.l\'I'. -rt e c ace Apply In Perton Newport Beach Beautiful furniture etc. for guarante!ed. \Vas $250. Now I Newport"'~~~ only 833-0780 3333 H11rbor Blvd. Equal Oppor. Employer sAalod. 9 ac.m.,.10,,Sunset. 2976 LOOKING $115. or take over small Apply Empleyment Office KAYNAR MFG. CO., INC. 800 S Sta le College Blvd Full•r ton INTERVlEWING liOURS; ~t'onday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 12 & 2 to4 P.1.1. After hour ffi_WYi__C\\'S may be arranged by calling J. 11. ·Fredrick cn 4) 871-1550 An Equal Opportunity Employer MAOllNJSTS * Needed Immediately -Typists - • Clerk Typist • Sr. Typist . • Tech ·Typist • R!lflrO Typist VOLT Instant Personnel· Temporary Service n ros. os csa. . you payments. 893--0501 , • Costa Me111, Calif. 545-4075 for son1eth1ng to help Real Estate Sales Part Ume ok & full Hn1e look & fet'I belier ?? Tty ST1':REO: 1973 -240 \Vall , , ' · TEMP-0 NEEDS ~pplitneti 802 our walk-in whirlpool & Garrard mode.I, professional ~ -OPENING FOR ;;; ''U'' SR.Una, followed by a fan· !!i1.f' c~nger, Jensen air ,n. • r ~ KEM.10RE 600 elec dryer, 3 tastic ful l body massage. su5pcMlOn s p e a k e r s , I.. new or experienced licensed ~. 8COfJ cycle $65, Lady Kenmore Cali 64>i:i02 any day noon AM/FM/MPX receivtr, 8 .-Real Estate Salespeople. • ~ ~ CALL TODAY • • • auto \Vasher $75. No. 600 tll 4 am Track deck. Orlglnally $415, 1 Your own private desk & •• • WORK TOMORROWI Kenmore RUto washer $60. ' TlO\V Sl75~ M'as left unclaim· >ti 1: phone, good walk-ins, free RECEPT-SECTY Guar & delivered 546-8672, HELLO? 'Ve hcnr you're ed. stlll brO'nrl new In box & ,., advertising. Same location l;",.ual O-. Employer m/f 847-8115 planning a GALA AFFAIR guarl\nteed. Cash or small 18 years. Call for interview· ._.... 'Nice & Easy' 1973 G.E. elec. self cleaning & YoU need some good pymnts, 893-0501 1', s.:~ LachenE!_.Ye~'::CT5n SECRETARY Prestigious !inn. Lovely ne\V stove wllh oven. Never ua-entertainment. \\'e \vou1d *EASTER SPECIAL.1.' to Executiye.Yice President. ~~ia1~~~~ul fP'OUP to ed. Coppe.rtone. $300. C7l4) like to offer ow· music. Call Rebuilt-Picture Tube '";;,'. Receptionist L Musi 6e capable of inde-PBX RECEPT 61~ Sat. only. 539-65.59 in Garden Grove or ••r 21 '' 25'' C Jor . f lrv.lne pe.ndent action, decision "R·. ht On" • KENMORE washer/dryer 646-7565 In Costa. Mesa. .,._* 2 YEARorlVARRANTYo .:..!.:. .,Ir{..,. & cJos · ig $79 ea Over 200 washers "CHOPS" s-6 MO's temporary m ....... ,. c support This is v.·hcre it's at. Front dcyen • retrig from $39 95' Cindy & Dan Installation Available It ~\ Personality Plus 'to managE:_ment. desk spot. Polse & good" tyJ> 545-0?So. · · Rice's Telcvi.sk>n Servi<.-e I•~ Lite typing &: good telephone 2. Should have top sccretar. ing, all that's needed. 1 YEAR GUARANTEE * AUCTION * f()t'merly Mesa North Center ,.,, voice ial skills \Yith ability to SECRETARY Fine Furniture l Bick S. of Baker 54IMi002 •Ii" NO FEES follow thru on assignments BEGINNER ~1 a Y tag-Kenrnoro-Washers· & Appliances open ~5 <G days) ..,,. -1-..-;;EYPUNeH-- Swlng Shift SCREW- 3848 Campus Or., Su ite 106 Newport Beach 546-4741 Equal Oppor, Employer Nurses RN-LVN-AIDE • P. P. S. 3. ~a~{:c1s.of suggesting 'Keep On Truckin· t 636·2840 * 8J9.I778 Auctions •"'ridny, 7:30 p.m. BEAu1· 21" llOlor TV console , 50l1Newport Cenlcr Dr. ways to improve job & Get it all together \1•i!h this * KEN l\t 0 RE Windy's Auction Barn 5 yrs, Xlnt cond. Ste~. • · Suile_900, .N.B. /ff:ition. young group. Real cool D!Mtw--1.. * ~,, N-,..._,,."A,...,,.,,. pfunograph. am/fn1 radio · r' ·r-\ -a1·i:,, bog; ---• IUllt!I"'" WliJ7r' """t"-•,-'-"'N.-~ -.:\i();'11ft~6:-675-26t!j. -._. 640-1970 'f, e a s an pen;on l'J', • SUPER Like new, makeoUer Behind Tony's Bldg M:tl'L · ' Col TV 112 No. Tower poised, non-smoker pre-Call: 968-9!m * . · 23'' SYLVANIA or • • Union Bank Square fened. SECRETARY ORIG ~sUer Litho $175., new picture tube. Guar 1 · • 6 Mo's actual \\'Ork cxpcr. on keypunch, keytape or key disc device. !lours 4 pm-12 midnite, 5 days a week. Apply In The Personnel Department Monday • Fri. 9 am-12 Noon PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Ne\.\'J>Ort Center Dr. Nevrport Beach KEYPUNCH OPR MACHINE SET-UP OPERATORS F« DAVENPORT BROWN & SHARPE ?11inimun1 2 years: experience set-up and operating any of the above screw machines. 11-7 &: other shifts. Top pvt duty pay. ltnmed~ pay for fioor duty. Co u nty w l de lntrvws. t.ton-Frl 9 -5 . Lesroulie Nurses Registry, 351 ltospital Rd., NB (Lob· by Park Lido B l dg) 642·9955. 540-9954. Orange 547-6446 5, Data Prooo;sing back· Personal Growlh!! NEW Elec. Maytag Dryer, Hlrosh1ge Woodhlock i t!§., yr S200 645-8457 ~t,. ground desirable Dignified&: stimulating po'>i· used one month. $100. Priv Goya Etching $2'15., Braque ·• ' • ~:'.i RECEPTIONIST Send -'"-e' • -'·a~ -. ti / ·b·r·t ··-·. call be! 5 · 3 o L•'tho "~ Pvl pt y ."....... GI: ..... •J '" on \\'more respons1 11 y 6•~, .. ·'250. · · • ""'" i=:o:n:o.,........,. • 1 _, Pleasant, attractive gal, quimnents to Clas.slfled Ad &. better oppty for develop-o>-0 .-.r-~ ; I[ 111 _11 .'' lyping required. good phonine #691, c/o Daily Pilot, P. 0 . ment. Top $$. APARTMENT sz frig. $50. WHEELCHAIR Repair & ,,.. to You voice, Xlnt company Box 1560. Costa Mesa 92626. Philco. X1nt cond. 2-3 yrs SALES _ Therapy & Health , ~~~~I. ~fu~r ~~1~:~~ S,::;:E.;oC,;RET;::=;..AR-='Y°".""""Ex",,.~u~ttv"e~. I ~~~ o~e~~~ asgflnm~:~ie: old. S48-S.t1'6. Aids. VA. Approved VAN, 3 Lines 2 T imes $2.00 63$-6001. Ncuro Psychiatric Medical RECOND. APPLIANCES Wheelchair Lock-downs 779 , I Nurs•s A id•s Group, in Huntington Beach r::~~ ftI>~E AT TEl\tPO Delivered. guar. Dunlap's, W. 19th St. 6-15-8699 Exper. preferred. Xln't RECEPTfONIST for dental is seeking an executive 1815 Newporl, CM 548-77RO 14 K GOLD Ladles Watch. GERMAl'l Shepherd 1 .YT' ~Id •" starting wage. gd benefits ottloow/typing&:litebook· sec:rclary with 5 or more 'JEMPO -NEW IS' Cold s po t Ladies painted desk, fc~c. Spayed. good withh.J including group & life ins. keeping exp. Dental Assis-years exp. Must have above Temporary t:lelp refrigerator. Green~ Xlnt portable relrlg., "Old upright children. _ Trainees lli ll be considered lant chairside, p/lime J average intelligence, in-cond. Best offer. 6T.'l-49S4. freezer, xlnl buys!! 645-4829 847-4306 KENMORE washer $'fJ. Ken-STOVE; refrlg w/lce maker: • • if willing to learn & sin· days, exp'd. 545'-14Z7. ltlative, abilily to \\'Ork with N?_,OOL MAKER ''B'' LAPARDS FlN~ST QUALi cere in seeking perm. em· RECORDS CLERK many people &: to assume nge limit. Day shift. more d""er $125 Both gd washer/dryer comb; springs TY PUPPIES, WEANED • Fee Paid. Beautiful modem ploymcnt. 540-5690. Help keep the record straight heavy responsibilities. ~ CA.L-DRAULJCS CORP. oond 54ct "on. · &: mattress and odds It e:nds eat leftovers. 646-0163 aft oHice located in Newport Excellent benefit program NURSES AIDE for beautiful bank. Must en-ing 80 wpm, S/tl 100 wpm, 2!Jl0 S. Oak, S.A. 5.17-4321 · .,...,.,.,.... of tumituht'. 548--2512 6pm. Be."h Sw<'ng sh<"IL Sal .. _. includes: .,., · joy deta<"I ~·ork & c-ve ac-Please contact Miss /R 1 • Re nt Washer s/Dryers -""""-----,,.---2 to s490. Also Ff'e Jobs. &11 c..":per. N1te shift, Retire· c.urnte typing, ~~ry to Townsend for an Interview Typist K•pt on1st MEDITERRANEAN Decor PUREBRED Do nnans, -Group & l\ledical .J.ile In· rncnt resid. Apply in person, $500 Ca 1 Sally H appointment, S42-&>44 a,tatured individual ,.,.;mtn $2. Wk. Full maJnt. Items • Knight on pedestal yrs old spayed fem. & male. -.. Gloria Gray. 54<J.6055, Coallt· surance 18851 Florida, HB • I a r t' typing skill of 65.wpm lo be * 639-1202 * w/decoupaged old Calif. Obc.•d. train, g c n t I e, al Personnel Agency, 2790 -Paid Sick Leave 2 OFf!ICE GIRLS 540-6Cli5, Coastal Penonnel Secretary, Executiv e responsible for all typing & GE Combina!ion washer & maps. 53&-6109 4M-485.1. llarbor Blvd Cl\t Paid Hotld•-• Vacat'--Agency, 2790 Ha.rlx>r Blvd., ,...all "'•• ~1tio must fil r d~r 6 Id b t I .:'.".:~::!:.-----~, ., • -<&JU ui; iurns 'NEEDED CM •.• u en .. ~ .. ,......u n, correspondence . cs or ·J ~ Y!'8 o , u rare Y ·n ENCY. Brit. Inc. globe, EASTER Puppies. free .. , KITCHEN Helpc1., Call Crom -Profit Sharing/Relirement Rad" t 1 .~ di t h have good secretarial skills, small llOmpan.y on the used. $195., 49&-S816. dJcUona"P'V, ooll. prep series. months ot. d. l\Tother collie · 8am-3pm, 11csa Verde Plan JO ee.,....,ne spac RESTAURANT be able to have excellent o Co Ai rt Good ·J c 897..atO Conv. Hosp. 661 Center S• -Credit Union tltust be 25, able to drive Cooks !Shorthair pref'd) & typing and shorthand skiUs. range • .:, rpo . r· ADMlRAL 20 cu 11, ref.rig. Adventures in Livi n g nil anytime, ' • -.::c::..===-~-=-" l -Excellent \\!Orking condi· Apply In Person Counter Girls. l1iring, for 3 Neat, attractivet pleasant s~~ng ;"~ ~ pro II· ~200. Maytag Washer $75. $300/Best offer. 615--0672. ~-la-1.L. Shepherd/Collie tan ,tr 1fi·~~;per. The Blue tions YELLOW CAB CO. location& in Costa Mesa. personality & abl e to ~'Ork ~p~gMon.~1 ~s~~~~y· =-';;rge;;;;;;d";;;,';;';;$4;;0;;. ;-646-_266S..,... ...... 1o RCHID plants In bloon1, \\'hi. Shots & Llc. Abo 10 \1'k Beet, Call 673-9904 after 188 E. 16th, Costa Mesa Apply in peraon, Jack In well W'ith people. Salary Ave Costa 11-te'sa {Nr Baker • DISJfWASlfERS, washers, grow outdoors, S9.95 up. 6U old kitten 847--0363. 3pni. Apply Employmenl Office e OFC MGR -F/C BKKPR The Box, 2'l35 Harbor, C.M. $735. to $815. Excellent & RCdhill). Equal opportun-d~c·'d' ~bit. guam & Crest Av. H.B. 536-2379 ~~ LAB & "If.a Irish Seller. 11 KAYNAR h1ust be mature, cxp'd for \\"Orking condiUons and ity en1ployer. de v · 7620; 546-5218. USED BICYCL~S m~. shots, spayed. To good ~~VE~~ o::;pa~b~i-~;v~tt~ fast gro~·ing corp. Need an Reuben's fringe benefits. Send resume TYPIST. part time, medical Bu ilding M11teriel1 806 All Types * 642-1272 home. 675-8139 l?i? active, a<7<n'assive persoo. to Irvine UnWed School bo 2 0o•-ma I• lady, Must drive & rook. Age oo ~;r. 83!>-1098. District, 4861 Michelson Rd.. oUlce, Har r Area.. Exp'd • SURPLUS Btm..DING IRV INE Coast County Club yr vo::rman . Waterfront apt. Reply P·O. MFG. CO., INC. ,_ .. __ Ml'eA preferred. ~&--0231, 6 to 9 MATERIAL. lOOO'a ~'NE\" Membership tor sale. Friendly & gentle w/!dda. Boy fa3. Balboa, 92661 100 S St11te Cofl-e Blvd OPPORTUNITY t or at· i-vuic, ~. pm ITEP..'iS' Doors I ~ l v e 673-4769 * NC!eds nice hon1e. 968-2.'ln .... tractive Girl Frid a y SECRETARY·EXEC. · • um r, PY· ~;::~i?~~~;x::!Ill~~~~~~~~~I J.~~tI::iG infor~:d:ni~;~ Fulle rton ~~~~~ho=. ~'r~~: JilasEADopenC"!O•bloKr ~~~~rf.86,~pe~nt~~n::. URGENTLY ~~i~~~:~~· mold-~;w~!~~d ~g~e~~~~:h [ I~ ~ - Thurs ..s hrs. l<r-3 pm, lNTERVIE,VlNG HOURS: enjoy meeting' pOOple, be ccpt de 1ega t 10 n of BUILDERS_ SURPLUS pertcct. 552--0105 aft 6PM ht1 and Suppf1es r\ ~1~~~~~· Big Canyon Monday thru Friday able to type &: take some n'.'sponslbillty in nice Org. NEEDED 2-100 So. ~1111n St .. S;A. 125 YARDS used gn>t?ll -_ 9 AM 12 &: 2 1 4 p M lite Sill &: like a variety. , Co. ore. Assist in ad· tllon thru Sat 10-a carpet, good quality & cond LUNCH room • part l:ln1e, no · · to 0 · • Sa.Jes exp helpful . To $425. ministration &: management 714 : 546-1032 $1. per yd. 645'-il!)-18. • Cats exper. nee. 642-2427 ext 310.• Afterhourinterviewsmaybe ~~. Jgry or Kathie: Full Time-Nights _..(i.1111,~~1....,~~ffiio~; Furniture 810 * Cut tom Pool T•bles · MACHINE OPERATORS • arranged by Callin&:• ~~· , ~~ ~·-KEYPUNCH OPRS $418. Call Dody 557-0902 !'AIR !Hoed mi'"' mak Openings on 2nd &: 3rd shifts. J. H. Fl'edrick (Il4l BTI-1 550 ORTHODONTIC Apply In PU90n 54--· SOFA-Beaut 11 u I beige cats. Neut('ted .ti: drelawed. Bel 11 am or all 2;30 pm UNIOARD Dan1a11k, clean. xlnt cond, KENJ\10RE washer, apprx $25. each. 847_1.93.1 &ft 5 Accepting exper. operators An Equal Opportunity RECBPT. INSURANCE Interim $95, all cushlona reversible 2'-iii yrs $75. Single bed $10. 85 , &l•arntmlwneehll'e' wooprportldng~nlAtypplyto ----'E"m"p"toy=er'---.;,. 2 Yrs exper. in medical or 251 E C t H Den or rumpus rooms sec: Sofa $10. Call 545-6334. Dogs ~ ' -dental ofc; Type at least • ... wy SECRETARY Personnel Service In person, 9 to 11 am, 2 to 4 MAID 60 Newport Be11ch F ~Id 1_._, 1 tlonal 2 pc. brown striped, SAVE Afoney 'A'he.n you join AFGHAN pu....., rare Blur pm. w.p.m, accurately. P/ ee .rn ·Be lnw v .. -u n ~x-17581 Irvine Blvd. great for beach house, S45 Take over my Holiday Brindles & .. ~Bn.i cream. Calif. Inject.ion Molding S am-2 pm, 4 days. F/time timebeginningJlllli!l3,may pedlting &: coordinating for #115 Tustin &e6,.! ~r S25 . ea. pc. Ph: 1iealth$papaymnts497·2S70 b-·' lor c~·ts body ·• 200 Briggs Ave, CM on Sat. & sun. Xln't work· devek!>p into f/tlme posi· Equal Oppor. Employer mai1te1\ng manager of fine 1.>-9576 Irvine Terrace ,.._.,.. '"" . , MACHIN ISTS \vanted tor Ing conds. Jmmed. opening. Hon if desired. OfJlce Jo. RN" 4 ,. hllt rt 11 local company. Salary lo 838-5460 Home. MlseeTI11MOu1 lemper~en2235t. Very l't'as. \Viii pay going rate. Call cation 1 mi no. of So. Coast s, -u s • Ptl. me. $6.'"IO. Al!IO Fee Jobs. Call Wint.ct 820 terms. -..-- short run jobs wteooufrh &12-30.11> or applf Newpor! Plaza. Salary a~n. Send Raleigh Hills H o 1 p i ta I , Sally Hart., ~. Coas!al Equal Oppor.' En1ployer lHAPLE Jurnltu~ &: rugs for OBEDIENCE cl:i.ss to staM variety to ke<!p It n· Chane\ Inn, 0030 \V. Pa.clfic resume to: 5538 36th v\ve. 6.\5-570"J. Penonnel Aj:cncy, 2 7 9 0 !Ill.le also nice ( ~ai~) OLD ORJENTt\L RUGS In tht! Newport/Ir.vine atta • ! ~~re .. •;~~u:l~~r~:~drcsi~ Coast •1wy., N.B. N.E., Seattle, \V0«h. 911105. RN'S & LVN'S Harbor Blvd. Of WAITRESS :~f2r:m set. will pay 5-tO~ more_ ~halJ \Y·~d n es day-April 1Sth, .. ~ Pl MAIDS WANTE D OPTICAL coo.Una technician Part time. all shifts, apply in Secretary $600 Expcr & mature \\'alli'eit..~ lop$ payers. E\."'f!!I. M5-5070 7:30pm. Open to all dogw to leam. s.;,, Production • I I rably .......,..n 546-I966 wanled. 5 Doys a wk. No * ff 1.D E · A ·BED. must BABY SCALE & CAR SEAT over 5mo. ::i46-4928 .• N B E•per. F/llme. ~ Per· ""' pre c mme related ,,... • ..,... . AdmlnistrRtivc II hlft N S rk II 1 Id I , • ,. ~"'1 ri I lf, t s '· o un. 11'0 ' SA.er ice, mo o . A~ JN GOOD CONDITION. 1. Y'R f"cmal• Ge-• -nel M:ar;· e.xpe ence. App Y 8 8 2 SALES Ct.ERK Wl!':r;;tcllff If I 'led • ho H t t • I • • "'"' _,, Prod ,. Pt N FUii & n orm urn . .it ....: sp crcu on so a w ovescal. Pll: 61~33.ft <!1..-rt·h·.,., Pa·...........i • ._.,... TIME FOR BOIL--•Y C lub uc 1ou ., ewport Some exper neceu. Pc~nnel Agtncy ..... 11 Pl 1 k" All to !l••t ·~·'"'! ~"' .,._,,,,.,, f'U\ .... VJ" ~ Beach p/Umc. ~. Checker lS!">l E. Edlnaer, $.A. ....,ne ts, ea.san "m ing P qua v ·~. ORlENTAL Rug11. Pri. p'"• $100. Call ,979-7616 · 1221 w Coo.st liwy NB cond11. Apply Llndht11: Nu -BLUE I r 7 I J I v .. ' " PAINTERS Helper: Oecas. Auto Parts, W E. 19th, CM Suite 107 trt · · I th t 1\Y on llO a ta· W8 · v.•111 pay cash for all sizes t'OCK A P00 p u pp i" ~ MAN for telephone order \\'Orie~ High pay. Exper. SALESMEN wanted f 0 r • f~iark III ~ntcrl "~fdn, 31~re: l~cr elev°J ~· ~1c~t cond. orig. Colt 64'l-S326. • ~~hHe. hlack/W"hlie: QUICK CASH desk. Pal Electron.let C.o.. helpful, No lore ha.Ir. Apply cabJe 'IV work. Good pay, 5G-llS6 So. Coast Plv.a Shopping ' SQi-3278 Mu1lcal ln1trument1 l22 shots. 6 \\'k~. $20. S..1M996 w~~:~ter A ve• 11·1, J\,e ntal Readier, SG§W. flexible bra. Apply 1 n SECRETARY for 511.les & Ctr, Coota ~testt Ask tor BEAtmf'"UL Eiuter Pup-• 191.h St, CM penon. Teleprompter, 2624 marketiQC office. fl.lust be Al Cuba.ta. VERY old buffet , It' china A1ftP. Acoustic "150". 8-12" lc.-s.. ~t" Ah"C 5 wlu!. :t THROUGH A MANAGERS PARTS man, aln:ra!t .. Wm Cout Hwy, Newport IMrp, •ropln;, 60+, WAITRESSES cloaelhl.-r.,..~~~J!· •Peaken. 'eohlnoll. Uk•~' s r 113.1.i.12£.. . M-L C. W .L m·~-1--"· &al .... ._n Bta.J. ...... _. .. _...a ~r 1 mntc ng !M!L • ._ ... _,,,. new G···-ntefd "''I'• -· l .!:!:·~;:·~;._:;:::;==,,;:::-srrO r aM'I ... 1"'111' i--..c ff. I"W,.... l;ll• .,_ll..,,... + .-1" er Kil eg Full&. p/time. Days & Nltes. ~after 6 pm · ..,.... ~ co-•1U1 STA.i.~BAit.0 SCl-INAUZERS We need yoong-rnature fnf'n It w=salc exptt. nee. Pb: SALESMEN A f.1grs, mil. offtce expcr. &: apUtudf'. C11rl's Jr. Res t BRO\VN hl(k)-a·bM. ~·I" Office Furniture/ -A.K.~ ... R. weeks &: I yr. $ro 852 . • DAILY ,"ILOT wbo art not afraid GI '\.\-""1c 50-' $206. -" up wkly g\lll'n lt Must be able to grow. Apply bftwn 2 & 5 ot ~!!red sso. Pair ~"t Equip. 824 up. :1.\1--lj.U, It want to be maflliert;. PART Urne, older r>ertOn to qua1. ~o ~!'P nee. Mr. Lee 97'9--008I'} c I' 2092 B I 1 I Of 1 h ·i c::::...:;;;:..:.:;;L:;....~b~l «"'---, ' ( 1---11---1 ·-=--nie-mcrrWneod aro PhY•· ht:lp oo,itrol parking at Ken· 12131 770--83-tl. • SECRETARY type? 70-1!0, ar *· rs 0 ' ' nrm en prangt= c sin ANSAPHONE "'Ith rtmo1t BEJ\UTll-'U 1 • e Y N ,. , !ci\ty fit botwn 21 & 3! With tucscy Fried Chicken, W So. SE.U1SfRESS, Exp DCC, S.lt. 100, ni:i1 tlt:ate or n1kt WAITRESS each. ~2279 control. sUll under 11i:r1r-Australian Shrp~rd P:\ip-• " WANT AD ruts It wlllinanetl to utrl. Cout tiwy, l.quna Beadr Xlnt wortdna corxl. North txp. helpful. Send l"CJUl)"'le to Exper. ?..ltMt be over 21. Ap-• * * OOFA It 1..oves~.11.1, ranty. \i Prtce. I B ~t pies. 6 \\'C'Ckz. Call GT;>-826.) : flee to team, earn • -set A_ppl)t in person. S & l I 1, $ t-t l B e.a c b, P.O. Box-lil60. N.8. 92663 ply in ~nJOn. SI.Ir( Ir: Slrloln, never used, both fot $U5; typev.11tt'r, M\41", flllrttC DAL..ti.1ATL\i~ P"Pfl -Mal.( • ~ ahead. !"tne multi-plant P ART lime wen: fer elder\)' ~ . S EC RETA J\ y / 8 kk,pr, 59.1) W. Coa,,1 H\\'Y·· N.B. !l68·7t110, um.w.lb' honle. eal)lnc1s. f13..2429. AKC. !hots. Cha W On :: 642-5678 izrowth company. WW trainl man ~lck·UP • dtllwry Like to Tradet'Our Trlder'a e · Koteles &. Vanden WAnn.ESSES -Food & REDECORATING !i' urn ., EXEC li\VVI chn $15/25 Sec .Slock. l\ta..~l\hll". n7 b.n l'nt.nk or Dtck • teMce Good driver. Pandteeeolumn ll tt >Wt ht 1.rcliltect1, O:lclc&ail exper. only. Sid's lamps, nip..J...~,;..Must a:o. chn SS/29 ~ d>/85 Off ~u the old a1utL lkO' the · • .. M6-M. SIH:l2T. ' • 5 llnea, 5 d"l'J lor 5 buckl. • -· Blue Beet, 673-!IOOt. Appraised .,...,..,. Sup! 1167 w Ill CM ~ -atull. •• r • , . . '. -1 . ' - • ' ,- ,,, .. > ... !4 DAILY PILOT 1 ;;1 ,._ ... _-~l!B~ I --~=-I ~ I -~t":" I~ I _.,_ l~l I ---~1~ I -........... I~ I _. ... ,.... 1l§J .:.f .;:';":'._~ .. ~l§J~·l •I ___ ...... ~,~~I 1Dot,..;.._• ____ _;.;854"' Boall}Mlrlne _Boats, Son 909spor ts,'R-,llada tSfAutoo, 1-IOd 970 All!ol,.lff¥0i t9d 970 """"'·u... I 990 ""'°'-UtiC ~·Au1o1,-Usod .990 FREE ·-only want nice . *.HOBIE 14' -X!nt oond. '12 Dnp14>1t -Bug 6000 DATSUN TOYOTA 1u1c'K OLET • ' F ORD Equip. ~ :e~ home for a wonderful dog, 1911 VANSON boat tratler, tan le ~llow hull.a, 2 S&llt, actual mt. s.'!liO le T.o.P. r ?ttovlng to a.n apt. 3 yra:. 18' adjusta.'•1e, never used, trailer. 6.U-6458 545--0629, (1.3 PM 19'!1 ·~z. NEW ~-»-•-. •73 ClinJaa . ~ pleaaant dlSPCllJ. one of the • 0• Trucks 962 elcan. MUit atll. E\'et lmmac OO«ld. Full , er, · J / 1 ~ v.•agon, )Qw 1nUeage, Gqlden Rc~ever mix. Very Save s 846-4377 KITE N 700 "'..,.. NWUWI ·n RIVtERA Exec. p.ulo, '@ ,, I 'TI. FORD ...uWltiY sedan 6 few dogs that Is 80 happy to BOits, Power 906 + dolly. $4?5. • &t.S-8243, days 67SA690 68;.000 mJ: $2850. 968-1'$6 [ \!try sharp, fuU t.actory see )'OU that ht' 8miJea. -' ' Call 673-Jm '69 FORD Ranger "' t1>n '"{O DATSUN P/U w/Perril lOYOTA fll r1 1970 RJVIERA sharp one • equipped plUi atr, rack~ etc. You'U never rerret havlna' 18 S_gor.Jter C•bln 19 @Q__~AT wjtraller: P.U. Auto, air, new Ures. ca.mper.f!ID).orbestotler. , ~~ ~190CPG). bril:G4~ ~ ' (312CRVJ brk6454392 >his dog! 613-1702. cnds<r. 100 hp M•rc. Best otter. Cilf 673'm30!' ll-1 ooNl:-AIMf"'"""73-cnm· 5'1&<J9t!9 -.-Ole'--REMLIN . . . Cruller, 110. & m•"!' ex-. m.J322 ..,. '"""· Must sell. R<a>. .u...n-. pw__ ~4111.1.LAC: ,,,,,,...~:,:=,=;......~ LI>-Englisb Shc<op -dop tnrt. Aft -5 Ir _,.,nit,, !JOO 14 l700 xlnt raoo 557-9868 FIAT llU """9111 •J . ---F0<· ' ijurek 'ip a.ro.. u;e ~ raiaed by .... ~u planned 96.3-2904. . .!t -• • ~r or,Ju'.st aoout any. * 11'2 G REMLIN, air, •d•ntilic body building pro-· J rogg~. Hwy.,traller, ;JOO. '65 CHEVY % ton camper $59.53 EL DORADOS .. ~ 'J I ft d th' .,. ---' ond ......... combined w/mucb at-19' ntUNOERBIRD, 160 h~, 673-2097 special w/Sl,2;' H 0 11 da Y • 71 FU.T . 850 Spider, _ .1--tb 1972 wuere you n •s vo auto trans, w-c ., i;etk;n. we believe )'OU can-I/01 low hn, twin bait UDO 14, No. 3458, 2 sullB C'abover Camper $1 300 . t;,Uow convertible. &U-.99!3. 17 TO ~T~lLri~~<fi. lit. grffn, 25,000 "'"· not buy a heolthler puppy. tank<, full canv": 600 F/D aail•. trailer, $1.l9.l. 675-3149 ~ lrom 8 to 5; att 5, ust ucrlllce. PER MONTH CHOOSE -G..,USTAFSON bank repo, 646-7121. Conceived on Christmas and ~~~r. lmmac. $4900. Pvt. pty. 543.1351· JAGUAR (•KEll)8!)00l COUPE:Sa>~TIBLES Bids a c cepted up to ,..ady tor f!"''"' basketa. 62 ... c· LASSP c · lo * woo 14. X!nt cond. By 'n FORD Ronchero. All 156.Sl ·per mo. tor 48 mos.. DE VILLES Uncoln·Mercury April 23rd . $500firm.64>-0973.. ' m AR ital n. owoer.0'""":835~46 12 · goodies eve.-·0 •1"'" heavy JAGUAR. XK 140 Rd.sir, C totaldet.pmt.pricel2851.44 -'---====----I 75 Evinrude td new ...,fl • .,, ..... 06 ,____ lSSOOBeach at Warner JEEP PUPPY \VORLO, 100 Mixed -I • cp • Eve': 644--0218 duty. Call 642--0:245 t)!pc, o. drive, w/w, nu eni A:P.R. 14.29% O.A.C. 1966 to 1972 Huntington Beach-__ _ PUps. Buy & sell pups, also =rici!· tr':n:. 6~~· 159 EL CAMINO & trans, nu brks. 644-4147 '72 0.monstr•tor 34 TO CHOOSE 'ta ~ Pit Bull T~n'i.er, Cockapoo, Good cond $500. 646-5574 art 6 MARK 11 SEDAN COUPES •;;a..••414t·• <213> Sf2:~ LATE '71 Jetp Wagoneer Porn, Chihuahua, T-cup 32' GRANO BANKS I I~ ' Automatic, radio; factory air, SEDANS Heme .of the Viking w/4-wheel drive. full p\vr, Poodle, Labra.dor, Open Auto pilot, AOF, haller & , Trwportatiolf Iii V1ns 963 MAZDA white side walls, 376EYV, CONVERTIBLES ·~ Ma.Ubq.hardtop. V8 auto air, VS. 12,000 orig ml. 9 Eves. stud Sel'Vlce. 531'-5027 radar. S32,500. Bkr. 673-9570. J · , . 1973 GMC Shortie Van • M ~ , 7 See It_ You'll Buy It Many excenent colors trans, 'radKt, heater,' a/c, wheels & 9 tires. 64&-2971 l\fOVlNG forces sale of * * * 14' Fiberglass run-Brand New, Fully Factory * •~a 3 Rot•ry * ~~e &1te~~~rs mags, 'Gabriel air shocks, SACRiFI£E . '67 'Jeep wg. beautiful golden Gennan about. 35 hp. Elect. !rt. Cycl11, BlkH Equipped Including 4 spd, $66 MO .... TH -1\A•• l••~• Factory air conditionin.,. ~ ~ n~es, very 4·\Vhh dr .. Auto. A/C, Pis, Shepherd, 9 mo, x Int Evinrude w/trlr. !-.fuS1 sell. Scooters 925 radio and aux 1ea 1 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE· lUWA UlllD Full power-Qolc~-."O an. """· 1 P/b. $1600. Wkdys 557-9770; w/childrcn, papel'S. Best Make ofr. 646-0885. (TGQ153V5ll281). F u LL _ Will accept trade-ins JOYOJA Stereo AM/FM KINGSWOOD 1972, St&itlon ~es & wkilds. 492·SCW.l. otter. 640-1596, 52 Royal St. 16' GLASS Sllcl<craft, 40 HP FOR SALE: 1969 Yamaha PRICE $2999. We will fi· CAU. MR. FRY 842-6666 Cruise con . wagon, 9 pa!li;enger •. low· LINCOLN George, Newport Beach. Evinrude w/trailer. _ $67_5. 125 Enduro that js dirt nance and trade. H t B h Trunk o mileage, like new, LOaded, 1---------1 miSH SETTER PUPPLES &l..._1701 or 493--9188. ready! Bike ha! an ex-MIKE McCARTHY Un 0 • eac 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9300 All in ~ ___ _., ..... _. · 9' sofa $80. Callafter ~ p.m. ' · ch be '68 TOYOTA C mod I 1..vuu uuii 499-3840 '67 LINCOLN Conl. 59,000 6 Weeks old. $.'E 27• FAIRLINER-, dinghy, ~8~1 am r, compres-BUICK ' • • "_._ 0 1'91l&. · e • Larg Uon in ' miles, "motor A-1 cond. Int I~~------~ many xlras, s . sion head, oversized piston -. . & y-1n-s .... pe. pe ~ 642-£351 Bal I I dock IOOn ~"'--'ease, h!gb f.VIDPr~ BEACH BhVD AT MAZDA 1900. _.-.u-. Vinyl ,t o P , '..56' CHEVY4--bod . good •-Ta Horse• -856 avall $5500. Ownr. 675-0021 & barrel. new , rings & THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. 7_9 am or aft 7 pm, 642-0084 . . a I 4 df. "'3 -Aulo, deck, stereo, air. See to ap· REGISTERED Appaloosa l!I' SEAF'UTE -1970 model. p1ston, dbl loop fork brace,, 89'1·3341 ,70 TOYOTA, 4 dr a.ir/oond' Atn'HO ED DEALER Rwi~~-~~·:inn prec. Make offer. $925. Ge ld. 8 1 J/O. Beaut cond . Fully new rear knobby tire, elec· 71 DODGE VAN. Xlnt rond. 1-•i Bea h BL ••• ~· · I · ~•9· all 2600 R BL. 968-0628 ing yrs, s 0 r re ""'Uipped. $>1500. 830-2945 tric slarter full factor tool Auto, trans., custom con-',),] c MVWUO au o, pri o\vner .• ...., a c CX>' A'MESA ' '64 CHEVY, El CaminO, ME. RCURY w/bla7.e for good rider. ~... • ME CE 557-8267 Santa Ana Be t nd p s · $500. 641-!547 B t R I/Ch y 908 kit. Need• only main bear-venion. ke box, !old away R DES BENZ TRIUMPH SJ0.9100 Open Sunday au «> · I • nu piunt, 1---------I oa s, en 1r r , _mo,_..a...good .t.t.Y.Jor_th,g bed, ca~!-3· shag crpt. $1200 invested. ~take ofter. •n MERC. '"-'IAR Q'UIS ONiY-! BOx Sffilli'aviiliDIC Ch t 57, K t h beginner. Best ofter ovei rntereoftapc "decir.-Mag 50 -ED ---·=---81~ -SROUGlfAM-"•Mr.-H~··l-'-- at $35. mo, Call 96:a-8679. Ir tr • C $250. Call eves, 830-6697, rims, new tires, $3300 or of· '70 TRIUMPH Spit 1 ire, '55 CHEVY 4-dr. Good cond. c e pt Io n a J J y c l o a n ~~~k~~er allowance this ''Tioga'' Ask for Jeff. fer. ~3509 MERCEDES Clean, Jo mileage. Orig $.100 or besi' offer. throughout, (087CQJ) brk Now booking for spring & Joh • R I C I '71 FORD Van Long wheel owner. 551--0660 Wkdays, aft Call ~3927 aft.5 "~5-4392 summer crui"''· " s oc "9 ye H -ON DISPLAY k nd 1..::~:::....:=----- ........ -- Boa ts, Malnt.f Service I~ 902 ED JONES 244 17th ST. SEAL BEACH You are the winner Of one free PBfS Good for a Whole carload to My of the PACIFIC THEATRES Chet Sali•bW'Y II * BULTACO * ::::'·~;~C::/'~edv~ Sharp N C 5. Wee e sallday. SOUCTHING BIG '67 lMPALA, PIS, P/B, air 1968MERCconv,,,,..drans. 675-S344 or "Tioga'', Box 316. HEADQUARTERS FOR paneled. FM •teroo c.,,.1• Tr dew ar VOLK$WAGEN -· ..,.., cond., rad,. w/rear spkr, inquire 22711 Rosa.' San Balboa Island 9'l662 DESERT, MOTO x, Tr te. Call 644-l6lD aft 6 pm a e-ms A '61 adillae Fleetwood. must sell. 962-2012 .aft 1 pm. Clem. $75. or best offer, ~: Accessories. ,66 VW Bus Runs good $900 Coming In Every Day '68 Yellow vw Bus, new Big Car. Bigger Va1ue. 10 '68 CHEV. Malibu Wagon, ~725-=0945==-· ------ Boats, Sall '· 909 liarbor a} Wilson, C.M. or Best oiler. · Ask About Our Unique eng., reblt trans, under DAY FR'EE TRIAL EX-A/C, Pis, P/b, good cond. MUSTANG &16-4655 or 646-2428 Call 673-4037 aft 6 Pri-1. Used Mercedes Least warr, body good cond. $1300 CHANGE. $950 or best offer. 830-6508. CATAMARAN B-Llon. all alum & fb'rgl s. 20· long, 32' mast. SU 75 firm . Con1plele. X1nt con<l. 64~7091 evPs. CAL 20 sailboat No. 625. Good con<l. Newport moor- ing. $3200. 642--078 BICYCLE SALE 197{) FORD Van. New tires. Plans or best otter. 646-4986 betw GUSTAFSON * * '63 CHEVY 2-dr. '66 ~IUSTANG. Red \V/wht NEW lo SPE 5 PM & 9 PM U :e M StJck. $200 1952 . .Pomona, · 1 1 6 1 t 1 ED ITALIAN Runs good. $2100. House of Imports nc • ercury· Costa Mesa v1ny op, cy . au 0 rans. BICYCLES $59.95. Beach CALL 548-3493. '70 V\V Pop Top. 1 owner. Nu . Gd cond. $675. 548-3519 Bicycles, 800 E. Balboa A 1 W ~• 968 6862 Manchester, Buena Park tires, mileage 22,850. $2,450. 16800 .. 'ch at· \Varner '72 MONTE CARLO lo\v Blvd., Balboa 675-7282. U OI 1n1~ on the Santa Ana Frwy 833-14TI weekdays 8-4-'.30 · Huntington Beach mileage, auto I.tans. air, OLDSM081LE . RICKMAN HODAKA WE PAY TOP DOLLAR 523-T.l50 Other times 546--0005: . . 842-1844 e (213) 592.5544 etc. 1 owner. !brk 645-43921 •70 -cl · · e ·~ vw re bu,. J t 1i="1 "'Home of the Viking" .~-. 'TI CUTLASS 2 dr., H.T .• Xlnt cond. Race ready. FOR TOP USED CARS • """'"'• assic, immacu-""'111 ......,., ~ sharp, one qwner, l2340) brk LIDO 14, mint cond, Many xtras. Make bffer. U your car is extra clean, late 20,000 actual miles. All engine. $200 or best offer. -1969 CAD Convt. Loaded. Allo &i5-4~2 Sail No. 3159, $1100. S44-:189.t after 7 pm see u." first. new radials, buying 450SL. -~7056 ...... extras. Y1nt-Mecb. Will ac-..:O:""'"-~-----(Il4) 84&-4391 eves. ·-'·'ng 16-~ -· 1y , ·r· ,.,u,: --po· -iNTI-·•c , -BAUER BUICK =i.iu 1"1\J· .rriv. P · '67 BLACK· VW. Very gd eep &n}"reas. vuo::r. A CAlrCAT sailing catamaran 68 HONI?A Chopper, many 2925 Harbor Blvd. 714-4964618, eves. condition. $900 or best otter. 847-=4032. . Xlnt cond. great fun $500. or accessones, make offer. Costa Mesa 979-2500 MGB 673-3750. '~68-CAD~-Cpe--d-e_V_ill_e,-a/-c, FAST IMPALA ·n GRAN Prix, .... rfect cond. hesroffer lll-l144 · 548-5913. 2'lrl Maple No, B,1 ::::'ir~jfilrg;iVAjN'fi~=:1---~~~---I~~~""'""'~,...,..== ~ (Subject to small service · · CM I IMPORTS WA?\'TED MECHANIC Special '68 VW all xtras, p?rfect cond. Faster than the jungle cat, lo mileage,· all eguipm!i!ll!, • charge at thMlre). 27' Coronado Sloop. Deluxe 2 Orange County's '69 MGB GT, am/fm, radio, Sqbk, injec., air, engine, Make ofier. 6 7 5-0 7 64, this is a '67 Chevy Impala, very reasonable. 644-4839 or J JI 642 314 t"nterlor, 2 yrs. old, Asking '7 HONDA SI.350 low miles. TOP $ BUYER • f •-ff 962 7A"" 522-8780 all led •"th . 10 DAY 67J..5=7 Pease ca -5678 ext. , 1 _ E !n<J 682 ...,..,. Good cond. Must sell $600. wire wheels Pirelli tires, roz, rnst. o er. · ...,"· coo w air. ~~~~------t to claim your lickel. fNorth •o.AN· ves ·•o>.J3 • Firm 22n Maple St. Apt E BIU. MAXEY TOYOTA Xlnt. cond, $1900. 61:>-0887 VW paneled bug. New eng. '72 COUPE DE VILLE, sun-FREE TRIAL EXCHANGE. '72 GRAND Prix, sundance County toll·Iree number is 32· 5.5 meter hull, no keel, CM 18881 Beach BlvJ. PEUGEOT Extras. ?\:lust see to apprec. roof. All factory options. GUSTAFSON air, mag whls. am/fm 540-12'20). broken mast. Make oiler. 19701h 1-IONDA 350, good H. Beach Ph: 847-8555 $400 or offer. 645-7659 :fJ-~white top, b6t offer. Li I M stereo, orange. Xlnt cond. BOAT cleaning, salvage & 673--0219 condition, "!ust sell $450. ~~toEnDP' 1U964 • ~~·h'l65dJn~.J •n PEUGEOT, sunroof, air, '62 V\V Bos w/LOTS of win-ftCO ft• ercury 494-7376 repair. Underwater. Fast results are just a phone Call 833-5.547 c da. y s) ,11 • • -rw .,.,, am/fm 59 000 . V dows. Xlnt -mech oond. Ask· 1970 ELDORAOO -Fully_ 16800 Beach at Warner ·n OA,F:BIRD, _Formula. 350 Call 548-125.i call away • 6f2..5678. · 675-ZTI4 (eves) Ask for Tim Must _be in xlnt cond. good 'cond. Mm;.v 1 n ei'. ing $500. 213/592-2977 ~lpped. Xlnt cond. 23,000 Huntington Beach eng. Auto, air cond, tape dk, mmr -rv-4TTYTdNT7U11 1971% HUSKY 250 II d 54&-l 46.i 494-S213. '68 VIV CONV. low miles, nu. Call <9!H7!l4. 842-8844 * (2l3) 592.5544 $3200. 963-48'7. -----__L __::_ -------~ tanks, many xtras 0~ ~fk~. '48-'49 UNRESTORED r-.1G. (VTH878) brk 645-4392 · ~68 DE VILLE convt -Red ''Homt of the Viking'' '70 . GTO Convt. Full pwr. $700. 548-<i732 • Mk for Suzanne only. PORSCHE VOLVO lthr inl.-$1950. 894-4455 32.000 actu•I mi's. $1900 0< d bik * 642-1999. * days; 97\l-1007 eves. CORVAIR oner. 968-6829. OFF-roa e. Xlnt plus. 1961 POIU£HE Super 90 -Sell for VJ value, Private. JUNK CARS WA.N.T~D Roadster. Silver, Must sell, '64 CAD Cpe d~ Ville. Xlnt '65 STATION wagon, Pontiac &lj}-0169. I pay top SS for JUfik or Only $1800. Call wkdays on-VOLVO SALE I cond. $700. or best oiler. Or '63 Corvair, not Tempest; 4 dr., air-cond. (TWO ) '72 Honda CB'lS0-4. wrecked cars. 714/5474365. ly. 833-3362 ask for Steve HUGE SAVINGS trade for pickup. 4924868. running. $35. AU power. $250. 968-0037 ~aroon & gold. Lo mileage. Autos, Imported 970 '70 -9llT CPE. Sporto.mag Pnv :!r:6l Ca~~s~ffer. 9G2-999 3 T •BIRD Like nu, aft 6pm -545-2322 whls, am/fm, orig owner. OVER 30 842 COUGAR LADIES' Raleigh Superbe e THE FINEST IN Immac cond. $5950. eves ~~6 1967 Thunderbird, loaded, For 1n •d In Wom.1n•s World Coll Mary Both 642·5678, ext. 330 :!-speed bike. Xlnt oond. ll'J. USED IMPORTS e _ 64&-791D . CA.MARO-'lia.!X>UGAR, air/rond, good Landau tOP. powr meeting, Call 557-4086 alt 6 e THE FINEST IN '60 PORSCHE Carrera. PRICED AT «>nd. i>owr brakes, air «>nd. $2300 M t 642-1977 or 548-4090 burglar alarm. A car that '68 SPORTSTER XLCFI. 77'' IMPORT SERVICE e : us see to ap-PRE DOLLAR '69 CAMARO v-a, auto, yel has been really taken care Stroker, $1500. 6'/5.4609 Do yourself a favor and come preciate. Aft 6, 673-0800. • \v/blk. Loaded, Must sell. FOnD of. non·t miss this. Besides alt 6. · '" us first. Open T"•'· RENAULT DEVALUAllON 642-41961 Dianne~ wkdays. being clean & ruruung good. SCH\VINN ·VARSITY girls' and Thurs. tll 9, Sat·Sun CHEVROLET '67 FORD Convertible XL-it looks beautiful. For only Superb A55et All One Piece! I./)' 1t..1 ., f • .. i • • 9249 SIZES a.is YOUR BEST Bet For SUJ\.f~tER is this poised, princess coatdress \\'ill\ lov.e- ly, curved seanllng at the top. An asset to any wardrobe - for linen, Printed Pattern 9 2 4 9 : · J.\.lisses' Sizes 8, 10,12 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) requires 3 5/8 yards 35-inch fabric. SEVENTl'.J"lvt; CENTS for each paltem -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Malf and Special Handl- ing: otherwise third-r.lass delivery will take thf'e(> weeks or more.. Send to hfarian ?lfartin. the DAILY PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. lOOll. Print NAME. ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and 8T1'LE llUMJl£B. SEE MORE Qu ick FUhions Md chOose one pattern tree trom our Sprlng.SUmintr C.Woc. J\IJ 1l1.es! Only 50c. 1N5rANT SEWlNG BOOK se\v today, wear tomorrow. -$1. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -Hundreds of fAllhlon fttCU. SJ. For that item uncter $50. tr)' Hie Penny Pliiehel'. __ 10-speeci; Like brand new. ti! 5. • 71 REN Au LT 16 PRICES! 500. Top cond. $875. 846-13'l3 $1250., its yo'Urs. Private $75.-c atl m:.2800 (El iRDPEAN ,, Automadc:-·RJH:-only-m· ·we--makeoversea11·deliver1es , · --or 536 ll69'i--eves. __pJ.Y.....J1LlJ2..repcia, Apt A,_ '66 BULTACO 200 dirt bike. AUTDi mi. Under warranty $2495. See It • You'll Buy It n CHEV.ELLE SS full, '65 FORD 4 door V·8 air, San Clemente. 491-2'667. Looks good and runs good! s.r. (\Nt!!as) .....,. 673-4020 aft 1PM 1\ l • ~Ei£L)~i-k ~~ydro, radlo, auto, PIS,' lo innes, '67 T-Bird landau. Fully $195. Cal\ "Pat'' 549-:lGZi 21111 Hlotlo"lllGC:W.. MIM IM5·M"O ,59 RENA\JLT Good shape, -tll. IUJi& immac. 1 owner. 51~117 equipped. 1-owner. Real '70 Yamaha 250 MX BMW $140 or offer. 1971 CAMARO 4 speed, air, '66. FORD, Fae air, p/s, good cond. $1.250. 830-2945 "375 or trade for ? aft 6 494-6624 YOLYO and many extras,· 20,000 Good oond aft 6-) VEGA • •84&-8663 • · miles. (915CCG) brk 645-4392 646-5463 * $600 Visit our new home! ,SUNBE-AM Vacanclas cost money! Rent ,,,. RANCHERO. Good -n· ---------Motor Homes & 196Ei Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 your house, apt., store U't ... v -l\1UST sell today, best otler Sale/ Rent 940 '67 SUNBEAM ALPINE Have something YoU want to bldg., etc. thru a Dally PUot dltion. New tires & Fliptop '72 Vega GT loaded. Phone BEST OFFER sell? Classified ads do it· Classified Ad. Sell idle items $500. ~297 642-3.135. ' 27' TRAVCO 531-5142 well. can NOW 642-5678. now! Call 642-5678 Nowt Classified Ads .•. 642-5678. Need a "Pad"? Place au ad! 25' IJISCOVERER I zi·,22· CONTINENTALS ROY CARVER, Inc. Autos, Now 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Aulos, New 9!0 20' PlllllE &: JOYS VAN CON\.~flSI'JNS 234 E. 17tb St. -~1c1 e Service e Rentals Costa Mesa 5t8-t444 * Danmar Inc: * 1::30.' Ilarbor Blvd., G.G. a31-6SOO Next to G.G. Datsun LEASE A . 1973 BAVARIA Rent A Motor Home for your Vacation CREVIER BMW * 531'"'800 * Sales· Service -Leasing 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana • NEW 26. 25, 23' Lifetimes. 835-3171 Plush, fully equip'd. :Firstll---~~=---- clnss motorhomes. CAPRI AftCr 5 838-0533 24' PACE ARROW. Ready for Easter 'Attk. Fully equip. Low rates 552-7896 Tr1ilers, T r1v11 945 15' ARISTOCRAT Lo.Liner. BRAND NEW · Excellent condition. Sleeps '73 CAPRI six. Ga!'i refrigerator, Ex- Season 11ftcr season, hr'll tras too. $1500. 548·1395. Immedia te Delivery iV('ar and enjoy this 1966 SHASfA 18' s/c slttps GUSTAFSON ..:ardigan. 6, hitch included $1200 L' I M Crochet handsome, sporty 84&-7&18 ' lftCO ft• 8fCUry cardigan all in one piece, use M3 16800 Beach at Warner knitting worsted in 2 colors. 17' TRAVEL Trailer, Semi -Huntington Beach Mainly stngle crochet with contained. Xlnt cond. Sips 5, 842..8844 * (213) 592 .. 5544 raised, rib-stitch hands. Pat· $800. Call 495--0135 ''Home· of the Viking'' tern TI40: sizes 3642 incl. 16' SHASTA self cont, con1pl S f SEVErY·~ c::~ canopy, easy Utt hitch, llt tle l---D'-A_T...,....:U..:N.:... __ I or eac pa ern - a usage clean. $795. 646-5997 cents for each pattern for ' l>AT'SUN Air Mail and Special Hand I· 12' TRAVEL trailer for ·rel'ft Jng; otherwise third-class oloeps 5, nqt sci! contained. NEW 1973 deUvery will take three $55. wk. 979-7619 \\>eeks or more. Send to 22' GOLDEN Falcon. Comp PICKUP Alice Brooks, the DAILY self containrct. All extras. NO DOWN PILOT, 105, Needlecraft $2.100. 646-4017 Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea $68.23 per mo. for 48 mo. Station, Nc\v York, N.Y. Auto Service, P1rt1 949 Def. payment price $3273.00. 10011. Print Name, AddrM11, • 1966 VW rebuilt 1500 A.P.R. 14.34%. .. Zip, Pattern Number. engine. $200 or best offer. N EE D L ECRAIT '72! . 894"".,70!!6 Crochet, knit, etc. Free Xt'111p11t1 D;1t~;u11 = ' '""' .·. " "·1~· .. ''"'' • ri, ' ' ' ' ' ' "' I directions, 50c. '71 FORD PU bucket seats, ln!lfant I\.ftct11;me Book. 'vhite, trade or sell fQl' Basic, fancy knots, pat· bench seat. 6T;r2698 ,69 DATSUN SlO Wagon FM tcnis. $1.00. r dlo good tire low ·1 I.Mt.ant Crochet Book ... a , s, m1 es, U...m b~ pictures! Pat· I l§J exc. t'tlnd. thru~ut. See It at . --lltlt r":1 116 34lh SL, No. B. Mk for tel'ftl. $1. . ~ A1 Complete Instant Gift Boole ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~~1=·===~---~1 -tnOM than 100 gilts ... I 'TI DATSUN, 4 dr yellow, pri 11.00. R I I owner. $li95. call 557-8267 Complete AfJba• Boot -ecrNt on1 Santa Ana $1.00. Vohlcln 956 ,:·12""':iw:::=.::.::, :..,1o-m""l'"l•-,.-,xtra11,-,.,-,i 16 .rlfty RUJ Boob • 50c. RENT a SUndlat Van Cam~ clean. Below blue book. ~ook of U Pr11& Af&'ant. er only $l0.9S plus 6c p;r 492-5907 aft 6pm. QuUt Book 1 -16 pattonui. m!le, by thd day, '"'eek, or 50c, month. Re8erve yours Today Ma,..m Quilt Boot t • MIK E M cCARTHY 50c. BUICK Qa:ltt. tor Toda7•1 Uvlna • BEACJt BLVD. AT ll beoaWlll p&tl«ns. 50c. THE SAN DlBGO FRW'<. IJ94.3341 TIME FOR QUICK CASH DAILY PILOT WANT' AD •• -••• •,,~ c!r!E~E!Et.' •••••• : REPEAT OFFER : •••••••••••••••.••• , DON 'T MISS. YOU CANNOT PAY MORE THAN. THE FOLLOWING CARS APPLY ONLYt I PINTOS 1MAVERICKS - 1MM1D1ArE DELIVERY I THAT'S RIGH1 FOLKS •• ,599 OVIR DEAURJNVOICE PLUS $90 QEALER PREPARATION, FACTORY RETtNTION FEE, • SALES TAX & LICENSE . .. ----------, I 1 ' I • • • • ' _, San Cle1nente Today's F ina l Capistra~o EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOC-6~, NO. 107, 5 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORlilrA TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1973 TEN CENTS Pupil_.Projections Shock South Coast Board Capistrano Unified School District' trustees Monday accepted with shock projections by special consultants that student enrollments would jump by at least 2,400 students by next fall. Anlt that increase is only the beginning of a massiv~.g!"Jwlh in pupil populations \Yhich tlirealertS the district -m coming years, said aides of Arthur Young and Company. "You are scaring us to death," said long-time trustee F"red Newhart Jr. ~rag Race Triggers Car Crash An alleged drag race between a Marine and a carloa~ of youlh on Easter va ca- tion turned into a head-on collision early today in San Clemente, injuring four in- nocent persons. · Police said the spectacular crash oc- curred in the 2100 bloCk of South El Camino Real shortly before midnight. The two drivers allegedly involved in the race in .southbound lanes wete iden- tified by~police a~ Louis Thomas Garrett Ill, 22, of 306 F Cazador Lane , San Clemente, and AUen Lee Harris, 18, of Rialto.~ - Police all~e that at one point in the race Garrett s car went out Of OOntrol and swerved Into the on-eoming lanes an(I hit headon a car driven by Marlin Lyston Dart, 38, of San Diego. ·Dart-suffered-graYe--IDjures in-the hea<kln collision and was reported in "very serious" condition today in San Clemente General Hospital's intensive- care ward. ·A passenger in Dart's car, Fais Ondor, 44, of San Diego, suffered severe facial cuts and fractures and was reported in satisfactory condition at the '\came hospi bil. Yet another passenger in the Dart car. Paul Rizzo, 28, of San Diego, was transferred to Orange county Medical Center \\'ith mild head injuries. James Sheridan Dickson, 19, a Marine from Camp Pendleton, was a passenger in Garrett's out-of-control vehicle. He suffered minor hurts and was released after emergency treatment . Police have not concluded. their in- vestigation into the crash. Voters Stayi1ig Hom e iii-Droves On Soutli Coas t A slim turnout of early voters today marked the beginning of the first at-large election of trustees in the Capistrano Unified School District. Initial checks of precincts throughout the 158-square-mile district showed that the trend was the same everywhere. About three percent had turned out. As an example, voters at Concordia School totaled 42 out of a total registra- tion of 900. No candidates from that area are seek· Ing office. But in Mission Viejo, where the voters have a candidate of their own to con- sider, the percentage was about the same. Election workers at Viejo School .reported 29 voters out of a possible 856. ·•· Several candidates p~dicted the light turnout. Vic tim Illegal Alien . REEDLEY (AP) - A 17-year-old boy who drowned Sunday In Lake Wahloke near Reedley has been identified as an il- legal alien, authorlUts said. Jesse Torres Martinez apparently died while at- tempting to escape border patrol of!ictab making a_ raid at Jhe lake. • The consulting firm was retained last year and paid by contributions granted by major local developers. And last November Workers for the cOnsultants spent weeks counting dwelling units, assessing land uses and projecting the number of pupils. Once the hundreds of bits of data were assembled they were programmed into a computer, and that computer came out with the population predictions. Ben Jackson, an employe for the con- • U.S. Blasts - Israel, .Arab s UN ITED NATIONS; N.Y. (AP) - suiting firm, urged trustees to give. strong credibility to the figures set for the next school year,' because that data was based completely on the nwnber of dwelline: units either finished, or under construction but as yet unoceupied. John.900 added that a majOr fclctor in pupU p6pulations will be the time sched· ule for the ~~ bf the North Ameibn Rockwell ziggurat to the goverTimeot. He predicted that if that facility indeed ear Fire Substation Carr to became occupied it would generate a t1145Sive increase in South Coast popula- tion. Monday's report came at the midway ' point in the effort to upgrade the district's master plan which will be com- pleted in_ a matter of a few months. When it is dooe the document will show recom- mended scl\001 site areas, extensive pro-' jectioos of land use and firm pupil pro- jections from the year 1973 to a point --·· "'here the district will become saturated which "'ill be about 1990 .. At 1ha1 end 1>9int the tota.l pupil populatipn is ex- pected to reach SB,000 youngsters. "I just don't see how we're going to do , it," said trustee George White. But the board nonetheless made several decisions Monday which vdll af- fect the growth next school year. They agreed to order the resumption of plan- ning fQr the new Moulton Elemenlary School at a site near the ziggurat. About three n1onths of \\·ork "Ls required to com· plete the "·orking draw~'! for tbe school '''hich will be built on a site already own· ed by the district. In another related matter the trustees agreed to urge local goYemment agen· cie.s to enact C(Xtes which would require developers to sell potential school sites to the district at cost. Customarily school· site purchases are made at top market value. -/--1e cream 'You Killed Propose -The United States today blasted both Israel and the' Palestinian _guerrillas fqr "~ newer and uglier __ dimension" of violence in the Mid- dle East. Ambassador John A. Scali. ad- dressing the Security Council oo the fourth day of debate on Israel's commando strike into Lebanon 18St week, called for an end to cross- border attacks and individual acts of terrorism. (Related pictures, City Land Lease Me,' Dying Man Yelled By JOHN VALTERZA 01 !tie 0.11¥ Pli.t 5t.ff Page 4) ~ He thus made clear that the United States is prepared to Veto any condemnation of Israel that fails also to denounce Arab ter- rorism. San Clemente City Manager Kenneth Carr Wednesday will present city coun- cilmert-a plan to lease land in the northerly area of the city for a critically needed fire department substation. Ultimately the station will be installed in portable quarters on a site in the north section of the city and would be staffed with a full-time contingent of men and a sma11 attack pumper. Councilmen -tut. .,.... ogreed to order -VOting Slight= ~1 m.~-~ to1o::I: :::: small-sub&t.ation. In Sadd.leback The land lease is. one of two major real ; estate issues to face councilmen on the busy agenda. 'T' l C' _ t t In another land-related item ooun-.1-r US ee-uun es ~-ciliiieliWin resurne--a.Jioeration or -a ' Voters of the Saddleback community COiiege District were turning out in small numbers for the election today to fill three seats on the college district Board of Trustees. The district includes the areas of Dana Point, San Clemente, San J u a n Capistrano, Miss ion Viejo, El Toro, Laguna Niguel, Laguna Hills, Laguna Beach, Irvine and portions of Newport Beach and Tustin. One precinct in Irvine reported that a total of 16 voters out of 1,165 registered had come in ,by mid-day. At a ~lission Viejo precinct, six voters, including the four precinct workers, had turned out from a Ust of 1,052 regi stered. The fact that there are no school board elections ill\ the Irvine, Saddleback or Tustin unified high school districts today may develop as a factor in holding down the jtlijior college vote. The three high school districts held elections earlier upon formation from the old Tustin unified district. · "The ladies are sitting in the garage doing lots of needlework," one babysit- ting dad reported. $130,000 bid by Pacific Shore Investment Company as the offer of purchase of the old city, maintenance yard on AVenida Mirama r. 1£ the land indeed is sold councilmen already have committed the funds to the construction of a replacement yard near the water reclamation plant. So far the flnn's bid is the only offer for the property. Other items on the packed agenda for the 7:30 p.m. session include: -A sharply critical letter by Rey Wheeler, lhe owner or the house at 707 Columbo which sits at the edge of a craler which appeared in the back yard three years ago. Wheeler, who purchased the house at auction, asserts that the city built a wall below Colony coves to save a private residence there, and insists that the city should do the same for his hou.5e on COiumbo. -A public hearing to review the ac- tion of planning commissioners who denied a bid by a businessman to expand Pepino's delicatessen at 119 Del Mar into an adjacent store building as well as an empty lot. .., -A recommendation from traffic- . parking commissioners that the city seek permission from the Santa Fe Railroad and other agencies foe the instalfat..ion or a bicycle trail along the right-of-way from North Beach downcoast. C:Ontinued discuss.ion about lhe (See STATION, Page %) ' A.vco Shocked -.-A~t Den-iii lS, Will A _p_p_eaJ An Avco Community Dev e 1 ope rs spokesman said today the firm will ap- peal ·the denial of nine of its 16 claims of exemption from co;µ;tal controls. The denial came frOm the South C.Oast Regkmal Zone Conservation C.Ommission Monday. An Avco spokesman said "we were shocked." The actions may affect the immediate completion of. the Salt Creek public beach area, he contended. Although it was - granted an exemption from building permit procedures, the spokesman said its development is closely tied with ad- jacent tracts that are now delayed. Only hours before, Avco represen- tatives withdrew their claim that all 16 Laguna Niguel projects were interrelated and should be voted on as a whole. They asked the (.'()lllmission to consider each separately. Claims of vested rights were granted for the beach area, including two public parking lots, concession buildings and lifeguard towers. Residential developments in advanced stages of work (a few ready t,6 occupy) (See AVCO, Page Z){ About the only things that precinct workers noticed drew attention were the new disposable voting booths used for the first time this election. "These will make great doll houses and puppet shows tomorrow," one worker commented. He said having children to babysit dur- ing this week 's Easter vacation from school may have affected voters turnout. In Laguna Hills, turnout was slightly higher with 23 reported in a clubhouse II precinct of 500 registered and 34 in another. Workers said a Leisure World Shrine breakfast may have been keeping some voters away before noon. Author Patrick McNulty Rites Set ·in Dana Point At a precinct voting at the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis C1ub, a total of three voted out of 600 registered by mid-morn- ing. Candidates for the· Seddleback College election Include Hans Vogel, unopposed incumbent in Area Two; Or. James \V. Marshall, incumbent opposed by Daniel J. c.onran of Laguna Hills in Area Five. In Area Four, incumbent Patrick Backus of Dana Point was . 91>posed by Saddleback College sludeMs Ronald Mincer of C8pistrano Beach and Thomas :S.. ~Wis of 8an Jt.ian C4pistrano. All candidates were voted on at large by citizens in the enUre Community College district. Trustees wUl be seated July t. Requiem mass is scheduled Wednesday night for well-known Orange Coast free- lance writer, magazine editor and UC Irvine instructOr Patrick McNulty, 46, who died Sunday of a heart attack. The rites will be at 7:30 p.m. in St. Eaward's Catli011c Church, DEina Point. Jnterment will follow Thursday at Ascension Cemetery El Toro, with Shef- fer Mortuary of San Clemente in ccharge. · Survivors include .his wife Mary, sons Sean, Brian, Patrick, Joseph ·and Ter- renc~, all of 35679 capistrano Beach Road, Capistrano Beach; his mother Mrs. Alice McNulty, of Corona del Mar and a brother, longtime Cost.a Mesa March of Dimes leader Bob McNulty . Once employed in his Jean and early days as a llleguard when wrlUng salea were slow, ?.tr. McNulty was later a cor· respondent !Or both Newsweek magazirie and the Associated Press. His most recent ventures included editing Surfer A1agaz.ine, co-publishing Air California's magazine and writing some Cliilaren's books presently schedul- ed for l>ublication . He inteivlcwed, in his time. In- ternational figures such as Presidents John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Soviet Premier Niklta Khrushchev. He maintaiqed an abiding interest in virtually all sports and often contributed to West, the Los Angeles Times, now- delunct supplement on Southland leisure activities. The fatal heart altack struck Mr. McNulLy at his beachfront home just after he had hauled h1s sailboat from the "ater.,. ' "\Ve heard one shot that seemed to come from his room, then \VC heard peo- ple runnint; and two loud booms ... then \\'C heard a -man scream. • Y o u sonofabitch ... you've killed me.' " That was the account froril Joyce Baker, a r.esident of the F.mbarcadero Apartments in Dana Point, the scene of a police shooting of unarmed asserted master-criminal Stanley Scott Singley, 55, In the predawn hours saturday. And ey,tJijlnea •CCOWll'! and tbole o! other reliable 90W'CeS pobit to a cUlf.,..t -----al·----by sheriff's investigators Mondiy. Singley, alleged to be a skilled swincher and forger, was shot once as he tried to enter his apartment at the complex at 24662 Del Prado. TELLS DARING ESCAPE U.S. Millionaire Kaplan Kaplan Recounts Copter Escape -Four--detectives-from the.-Qr.ange_ Police Department were in the central portion of the room and a San Clemente investigator was behind the door, sources said. At Mexico Jail SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An American millionaire who made a spee· tacular helicopter escape from &-Mex- ican prison almost two years ago has come out of hiding to tell the story of his adventure. Joel D. Kaplan, who6e family has ex- tensive sugar and molasses intere$ in the Caribbean, escaped in a helicopter which landed in the yard of the prison at Santa Marta AcatiUa, 50 miles northeast of Mexico City. on Aug. 18, 1971. He had been convicted of killing his business partner and already served nine years behind bars. Kaplan, who has been living quietly in the San Francisco Bay Area and New Mexico since his escape, told his story·in an interview and in a soon-to-be-publisb- ed book, "The Ten Second Breakout." At the time of his escape, !here was speculation the plot was conceived and carried out by the Central Intelligence Agency or even the Mafia. Kaplan said this was not $0. "It was tny sister, and not the CIA. that was responsible for my escape," said Kaplan. Kaplan, 46, originally from New Yor.k City, said he was Imprisoned falsely fOr the murder of his business partner. Louis Melchor Vidal. But he did admit he was involved In gunnmnlng to Latin American revolu· tlonaries backed by the Cuban govern- ment of Fidel Castro. Because of his political activities, he insists, there was a concerted effort to keep him behind bars. He said the plans for the escape by helicopter were begun after his sister, Mrs. Judy Dowis of Santa Fe, N.M., tried more conventional means to get him out -but railed. He saidllis sister· spent $200,000, in· eluding bribing Mexican officials, but "they only took the money and nothing happened ." The Idea for tbe helicopter came to him one day as be was walking in the deserted pnson exercise yard, he said, and he passed it on to his sbter through (See ESCAPE, Page%) As Singley opened the door, the single officer ranked it open. "Police, freeze," came the orders from within. And then, investigators said, Singley suddenly jerked his hands toward his waist. A single pistol shot hit the man in the chest then Singley bolted down a dead· end balcony as the officers gave chase. Officers reportedly shouted 11balt" to the fleeing man, then fired two shotgun blasts at Singley's back. · "After the first one, he just kept on going, then they shot again," said oDe eyewitness. The second blast drove Singley to the railing where he bellowed the oath, then toppled, dead, to the ground a story below. Singley reportedly was the subject of a nationwide mag22ine article in 1960 -a (See SCREAMS, Page %) OraBge Coast Weather The weatberlady sees a "'yucky" day along the co;ist 10< all tho Easter Week revelers Wednesday, with cloudy skies, gusty winds and chance of a light drizz.le. Temper. atures will muddle around in the 605. INSIDE TODAY The nature, use and alleatd miluse of e:tecuiive privilege has become a foremost element i1t the \Vatergate case. Three col· umns, lnc!uding the Iliad Dailu Pilot editorial, deal with the fl. sue 011 Page 6 toda11. " • 17· .. " " • • .,, • " " Vote Ill S·chool ·.Election;--P-olls -Open Till 8 ' ·• , I :f· \ ... • -% OAIL Y PILOT SC fA>a~t P~el -OKs Laguna -Sewage-Elan • An $18 million waste water·~w41ge treatment plan praised for its lnnovatlon and final n1odlflcations to an exist ing Laguna Beach gewage facility \\'ere ap- proved !'o1onday by South Coast Regional I.one Conservation commissioners. The Laguna Beach cilY project in· eludes renovation or water cla rifiers , • construction of manholes, finalization of a chemical feed system and a storage tank for chloride substances. It is scheduJed for completion next February. The commission, with jurisdiction over development within 1,000 yards of mean high tide line in Orange and Los Angeles coonlies, granted the city an exemption for the proj~t. Glaims of vesled rights exemption arc given to developments where permits were obtained prior to Nov. 8 and substantial work and liabilifils were in· curred before Feb. I. Twnday AprU 17, l97l • Indians Shoot At FBI Copter ~ ~ · .• , ... ; " PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI) -Indians occupying Wounded Knee today fired on an FBI helicopter and at three govern- ment roadblocks In the first annowiced violations of the three-week-old cease-fire agreement, a government source said. . The U.S. marshals ol lbe_roaclblocks _ returned the fire . Government spokesman C h a r I e s Hanoi Warns Laos Bo1nbing Breaks Peace r,. Cadieux said the shootings began at 7:02 2l· a.m. with several shots fired al the ~ helicopter and were follo\ved at 7:21 a.m. by heavy firing at roadblocks 3, 4 and &. , • held by the gbvemment forces around 4 the village. . l Af8:20 a.m., government marshals at '1 the roadblocks were given orders to " return fire when under direct attack and ~ did so, Cadieux said. A government heUcopter landed on the .f lawn of the Bureau of lndian Affairs ~ building at Pine Ridge, loaded supplies of ~ ammunition, and took off to replenish :"' stocks at the federal bunkers. Federal marshals' logs, the spokesman ~~ said, showed some firing almost every night. B1,1r this was the first· disclosure of concentrated gunfire. The modifications to the Laguna Beach sewage plant at Laguna Canyon Road ---.nd--F11rest-A·venue arc to-mee California Water Quality standards. From \\rire Services North Vietnam \varned today that the _renewed U.S. bombiM_in Laos.Jtllil.AQ_ut Vietnamese ground thrusts into Cam- bodia ••carry the grave dange r of a new and big explosion of war in Indochina." The firing came .without warning about l\\'O hours after three Piper Cherolr:ee aircraft dropped seven parachute loads or supplies into Wounded Knee at dawn, government sources said. The govem- ent spokesman said the contents of the . drops were unknown. Five Indians were picked up in the ear- ly hours of the morning as they came out of the Wounded Knee area, cattying baclr:packs, and were jailed at Pine Ridge on charges of obstructing federal Of- A federal grant to make the im· provements calls for the plant to be abandoned for a regional program by December, lf74. One Man Died cnny Pilot Sllff PllOI• • Laguna Beach already ha s become part of the Aliso Water Management Agency, which director Carl Kymla said h1onday could be ready to handle Laguna's and other members' demands by then. Ronald \V. Grieve, 32, of Glendora, a Los Angeles County fireman, died shortly after noon Monday \vhen his sports car and camper collided ·on Jlacific Coast Hi ghway near Scotchman's Cove. between Lagun:J Beach and Co rona de! Mar. California ~ligh· \Vay Patrolman said Grieve \Vas southbound when northbound camper driven by John A. King, 73, Baldwin Park be gan a left turn. Grieve died at South Coast Community Hospital at 1 :45 p.n1. The warning was published in North Vietnam's official anny journal and broadcast by Radio llanoi. At the same time , the Laotian Com· munists claimed that the llC\V U.S. air at- tacks caused a heavy toll of civilian casualties and property 'damage. ficers . · Cadieux quoted an Indian woman who walked out during the night as saying there was no one left in Wounded Knee e~cept "foreign" Indians. blacks and whites. She said she was a longtime resi· , dent of the area. and most Wounded Knee residents were gone. ----The Hanoi broadcast said lhe South Vietnamese military action in Cambodia The commission granted a permit lo the agency for a land outfall and ocean outfall off Aliso Beach in Soult. Laguna. part of its project for expansio11 of waste water and sewage treatment plant.s. Aliso Water Management Agency IAWMA) is being designed for a _max- imum 2.10,000 populallon in its area, Kytnla saia. Member agerycles include Laguna, South Laguna, Saddlebac k Valley and Laguna Niguel. Frotn Page l AVCO.,. Shipyard · G1·owtl1 Eases and the Laotian OOrhbing were "brutal and serious violations of the Vietnam peace treaty that proved that the Unifed States and South Vietnam were plotting to sabotage the peace." Cadieux said he could not vouch for the ! authentidty of her information. ' The new outbreak. came alter two leaders of the -American Indian Move- ment, who directed occilpation of the historic village on Feb. 'l:l, were ar--t raigned at Pierre on charges stemming , from the takeover. .;. were ~x~mpted. · ..These include a 180-unit apartment complex, part of the Niguel Shores hous· ing project, Sea Terrace Townhomes; Sea Terrace Garden}lomes (minus a service Naval Base Closure Loss "The United States is warned," the broadcast quoted the journa1 Quan Doi Nhan Dan as. saying, "that these new military plots -against the peoples of In approving the permit, the com· n1ission added conditions tttnt restrict the amount in effluent discharged of dissolv· ed oxygen. ammonia, nitrocen and five- day bio-chemical oxyt1en demand. Sensors will be installed to coll8tanlly monitor the oxygen and ammonia in the effluent going to the ocean through the $3 ml\llon outfall. From Pagel SCREAMS •.. station.withdrawn fr.om the plan), a com-Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach) to- munity recreation facility off Niguel day was attempting ta find a silver lining Shores Road and a tract of about 126 on the dark cloud of uprooted careers single-family homes. and lost jobs anticipated in the closure of Included in the denials of exemption Long Beach Naval Station. was a commercial parcel Commissioner Hosmer said he anticipated !hat essen- Ronald Caspers. Orange County Board or tially. fe\lo· personnel will Jose employ. Supervisors chairman, said his firm, mcnt even though 31 ships manned by Keystone Savings and Loan . wants to ac-16,828 Navymen are getting anchors- quire:. a\\•eigh orders. Keystone is filing an application to buy He cited several immediate factors to the properly, Caspers said Monday. lie be considered in reaction to shutting abstained from voling on that o_ne parcel, down the sprawling naval base that once but was . adamant in his support for the made Long Beach the home port of the rest of Avco'! claims. Pacific Fleet, plus other long-term ones. · d 'b' h' t t hi Caspers and Commissioners James By closing the facility, Congressman piece escri ing Im as a mas er a s Reidy of Santa Monica and Carmen ltosmer declared, the government is still _c_r~f~1t poJloe would gtve no •1*ll1e ·, w~w ot·~""~ W 1 tbit~.oalxi ,, tirmly-aocbariac oper.at;om -ot tbe ao. details of his past, some spokesmen did members conslstenlfY' 'vot ing for ap· say his rap sheet was nine pages long proval. · · · C l p l and that Singley's specialty was car-theft !h~y were JOln~d . at times by Coin· OUStfi fifle rings. m1ss1oners Don Phil hps and Russ Jlubl ey Indochina carry grave dangers for which jaccnt Long Beach NaVal Shipyard. the United States must take full And many v.•orkers will simply shift responsibility." · their dulies and offices a bit to the cast Laotian government sources in Vien· as a result. tiane refused to say whether there were "This move anchors the vital Naval more U.S. air i'aids in Laos today, but Shipyard firmly to the Long Beach the Laotlpn premier, Prince SouvaMa AIM leaders Russell Means an d Clyde 1 Bellecourt pleaded innocent to 11 cha rge.a C<Jntained in federal grand jury in· dictments COMected with the Feb. 27 1 seizure and subsequent armed ocCupation of Wounded Knee. ecohomy and expan~its economic im-Phouma( met in Vientiane with U.S. pact by 1.040 civilian jobs, or about 16 Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godley. N1'gue} Dog D1'es percent,'' said Hosmer. In South Vietnam, the South Viet· He noted most of the shipboard person-namese command reported fighting dro~ nel among the 16,828 mentioned are not ped to its lowest level since lhe cease-fire After· PoISO' m'ng,· Long Beach residents, predicting about Jan. 28, with 85 Communist violations of 5,000 city residents would be moving, the truce in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. many out of naval housing units. today. 0 h R , Hosmer also said compaxed to the No new lighting was reported along the t er ecovenng overall Los Angeles-Long B e a c h Cambodian border southwest of Saigon .., economic scene, the anticipated $11.4 where South Vietnamese force:. launched One of two dogs owned by a Laguna mill ion loss is.minimal. ~ ... a new clearing operation last week. Niguel man died and the other one Jobs affected by joint closure of the But more Communist shelling attacks became vi~lently ill Monday night after U>ng Beach Naval Supply Center -a on towns on the Vietnamese side of ttie beingt•te(ll;,hat Orange County Sheriff's q third operating entity in addition to the border killed three civilians and wounded officers believe was gopher poison. naval station, total about 780 civilian eight, the Saigon comma nd reported. Deputies said the poison was added to It was for those offenses that the of Long Beach and Arthur l·lolmes, San --Orange officers" obtainc<! w-a -r-r a tft s-Cleinente-M.aY1)r:-rccently. . Othe~ projects turned doy,•n for vested Plans to Hear Severi Appeals jobs. ------·-mea~by-an-unknown intruder who·tossed-i--By-reassigning fliem to-tne SliiPYard In -cambodia·,-eonimWilSt-forces the food into the run at the rear of the facility. Congressman Hosmer predicted stormed the coastal town of Kep today, home of engineer Leslie KeiUi Watson, : ·- After receiving a lip from San rights 1nclud1..-'d 23-ocean fron.t custom Jots Clemente that Singley was assertedly Av~ . plans lo sell, private beach "hiding out" in Dana Point, the stakeout facth~ies, golf course, and other com- was arranged. 1nerc1al lo!-5. , . Neighbors reca lled seeing t ,v 0 The a~l1on docsn t mean ~vco cant strangers surveying the apartment the de~elop tis 473-acre La.guna N1.guel prop- night before the shooting. e:rt1es. It the exemption .dc~1als stand "We realized later that they must have up, Avco can ap~ly for budding pennlts been cops." said Mrs. Baker. and ~ot~er hearing process t~~ough the Although police arc not officially commission created br Propos1t.1on 20. discussing the incident v.•llh the press, it Avco .s~kesmen said they w1U appeal \vas learned that an empty holster was th~ ~cc1s1ons to the state coastal com· found in Singlcy's room before the mission. . . sHooting. . 'J!ie. ~outh Coast Commission . h~s That discovery. apparently. Jed Officers JUr1schchon over devc.lopm~nt .w1th~n to believe Singley 1nay have been car· 1.000 yards of mean hi gh ti~e line 1n ryin g a \\'Capon in his waistband. ' Orange ~~ Los Angeles co~Ucs. The lid has rem ained 011 the case since Comm1ss1oner Donald. Bright of La the shooting occurred. Habra,. '"ho voted consistently to. deny Coroner 's officials on duty rhrough ex~mpt1ons. wanted to set a dead.line by l\-1onday claimed reports •'were n • t wh.1c~ Avco .would have to: ftle f~r available'' and said they kneiv little. if building .penn1t~. If that deadline wasn t anything, about the case. met. Bright sa1?, the attorney gcne~al One of 1he Orange officers· involved in ~oul~ .be aut~nzed t~ carry out an Jn· the incident said late .ri.fonday that JUOcl1on and fines aga~nst 1th~ company. "nobody is allowed to say anything about No one s~pported Bright _s idea. the incident" and refu sed further com-The claims \Vere denied on three menl. gounds : that there wc>re no local building A deputy district attorney in charge of ~nnils prior to enact~ent of Proposi- thc D.A.'s end of !he probe said esS('n· !!on .. 2.0 and ;·substantial"' ,,·~rk and tialty the sarnc t'arlier in the day. hab1ht1es hadn t been done or incurred bcl\\·een Nov. B and Feb. I. • OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT 'Tht pr1nut COIU DAILY PILOT, will! wf\!(h 11 Combi...d ll>e NtWl·Prn1, (I ClllblllhN bf 1111 °''"V'I Co111 Publl~lng Compa11f. 5trM rl1-Mllliotls 1rt Clllbllll\MI, Monclly lf\roup1'1 Fr~1y, for Col!• Mn1, N..wport lletdl, tiUf!!lngton lleechlF&unT1l11 Va!M!y, LlgUf!I llttth. lrw1ne/5ftddl~b.l~k Ind 5111 C~!tl 5111 Jl.tl11 C1pl1tr11\0. A 1Jngle rtOklnll edi!iol! 11 P\lbll111t11 51lwrd1y1 11'111 s......,1.,.. ,~. prlll(IP,.I ClllblltnlnQ pl1nt II •• )JO WHI llf Slrte!, Co111. M•u, C1lllor11l1, tHH. Robert N, W1 1cl "'""''"t '"" Puo111111r J1ck R. Curl•¥ Vici Prt1kltnl Ind "'1ier11 Ml~ Thom11 k11wil Editor Thom11 A. Mu1 phin1 M1111g1'19 Editor Ch1rl11 H. Looi Rich1 rd P. Nill A11!1l1nt MllllQl119 flilo<'I S. ca.-... Office 305 Norlk El C1!ftiRo 11,,1, 92.72 °'"' Offktt Co111 M ... 1 lJO Wnr 111r Strttt Nt-' ltkh; »U Ntwoofi "°"~'' ffullllntt.1 1 .. ctu 1111J tlNdl ........,,rd L'fll'll IMdl! tlJ For1t1f A.._ , .. .,.... 17141 642-4121 C'-"'" Alwe1tl .... 642·1671 S• C'-'"-AH ~•p•n-~ T• ....... 491-4421 CllP\'rtvtit. ltJ,1,_QrWIOI C..W~ Co!YiPlf'lf, No nnn 1i.r1ts. 1111111111,..,. lf/~ltl INI"" DI' Mlwtrll1..n.,,, "-"•~ ~\' tit ~Ill Wl"*if ...Cit! ptf" n1 .. 1lol\ " tclOY'flllll -• kOllllll ci.'4 _, ... NW 11 C1t11 Mftt. C.llfontlt . ~~lofl blr Utritr U U 1110r11t11y1 .,.. mtll U.IJ ""'""''Vi multA,y '"" .. 1"'" u.u !Mftltll'r, • Joining Bright most often in the denials were Commissioners Robert Rooney of 11uniington Beach; ,Janies Hayes. a Los Angeles County Supervisor, and Hi1n mon Fay of San!a Monica . Cornmz:;sioners Judy Rosener o J Ne"·port Beach and Louis No"·cll of Los Angeles \VCre absent. Richard \\lcisc r. Avco vice president. appeared harried by lhe end of the lengthy meeting in Long Beach. In mos! cases, he said he couldn't dispute facts in the commission's staff rcparls. but added he couldn't agree wilh rccom· n1endalions for denial. t 'roui Page J STATION: .. possibility of y,·inning state and railv.1ay approval for an at-grade crossing at the city pier. Cily aides recently met with an engineer of the Public Ulilllies Com· mission, and the results of that meeting will be presented by city staff at Wednesday 's council session. -Discussion of the Installation of new swimming pool filters at the munici pal plunge, an item which was Postponed at Carr's request two weeks ago. The major expen.~ already has been covered in the city ·bt•dgei, -A requesl by Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. ·Reed at 259 Vista M¥ina Jor the city to remove a new 1treet light Installed near their living room window In a projeci which has stirred controversy in the Shore Colony ma. Seven South Orange County projects received building permits ~1onday from Sou th Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commissionersc. ------ The commission has · jurisdiction over development with.in 1.000 yards of mean high tide line in Orange and -Los Angeles counties. The seven South County applications - from San Clemente to Laguna Beach - were approved as consent calendar items along with seven other Orange Coast proj- ects in Huntington Beach and Newport Beach. Given the go-ahead by the coasta.1 com- mission created by Proposition 20 were : -Duplex apartment building at 33921 El Encanto, Dana Point, by Mr. and Mrs. David T. Rowe. -Single-family d\\1elling at 2304 Las Palmas, San Clemente, b:Y Knud Erik Krogh. -Four-unit apartment building at 105 Cedar \V ay, Laguna Beach, by Sara I. Ste\\·art. From Pagel ESCAPE. • • his 11'ife, Irma, y,•hom he married., in prison. lrnia and others involved in the escape purc hased a helicopter and flew it to l\·ft'xico, Kaplan said. They gathered a few miles from the prison with another plane, a single-engine Cessna 210, waiting nearby to fly Kaplan away from the area. Irma visited Kaplan on the morning or the escape with details of the plan , then Kaplan waited with fellow inmate Carlos Cont reras Castro, v..·ho was to escape "'Ith him. "'Vhcn 6:30 p.m. came around, Castro and I went out on the patio with a newspaper. whi ch v.·as our instruction," Kaplan said . ~ ··Before we knew it, lhe helicopter was coming in at rooftop level over the roo( of dorntltory number 2. It swung in a l\lrn. turned 'and landed. "I jumped aboard and Castro rlghl alter me. The pilot introduced himself and we introduced ourselves and Ulen we left." No shot!l were !ired by guards du.ring the escape. · ~ '1The guards-were not bribed as some speculated," 'Kaplan said. 11Thetr reac- tion was slow and some"' thought the 't!Opter was carrying a visiting oltlclal." Kaplan .said he would continue to hide, _partly out of fear ot extradition and also beacuse he says he is afraid or the un- nam<d persoos he insists kepi him In jail. • an actual n~t gain of 260 jobs. forcing defenders there to retreat, and 33. of 25186 Via de Anza. "Our loss by these changes is not prin· overran the market place at Tram Khnar Officers said an 18-month-old purebred ·: cipally financial , but in the hE!art and ·where hand·to-hand combat was rep-orted Collie died before it could be treated for ego/' said Hosmer. under way. · ingestion of poison. They said its com· He issued a plea for the Navy to let the U.S. military sources said the Com· panion, a 4--year-old combination of collie city's namesake i;iuclear cruiser USS munists overran go~ernment positions on and ~d English sheepdog will recover ~ Long ~ach r~ma1n h o m e • p o_! t e d __ the Kep defense perimeter, forcing from l~ ,ordeal. . . . local lr,1n-addlhorrto the~ucl~ar f ngares government tfOOfjn<fl'etre·ai-to-a-nearby---;--;-:Sher.1~r.:s-erricers said-the -~1~mg-of-_...,____, USS Truxton and USS Bambr1dge._ provincial capital. the Watson dogs follows a SIIRilar at· He alsrl predicted when a list of~ to 60 Kep, a resort and fishing town 110 tempt made on the lile of a neighbor 's . vessels to be transferred or deactivated m'les 50 th t f Phno p nh lb dog. \ • is issued, it will indicate many ships will 1 ~ wes 0 m e. on . e • l remain at the naval station in mothballs. Gulf of Siam •. had bee~ under siege. smce '"And fr ankly , I do not believe that San the Communist. offensive.-the biggest Diego "'ill have room for all the ships ever launched 1n Cambodia -began 77 slated for its harbor by June 30, 1974," days ago. said Hosmer in regard to the deac-In Washington, Senate Democratic livation date. leader Mike Mansfield said today the The long-time congressman a 1 so renewed U.S~ bombing in Laos is en- pointcd out that much or the military-dangering the cease-fire in Vietnam .. held ·property which could become His Republi can counterpart, Sen. Hugh surplus is located inside the city of Los Scolt. urged the bombing "end as soon as Angeles. possible." Union Backs Bradley LOS . ANGELES (AP) -The AFL- CJO's Committee on Political &lucation has voted overwhelmingly to endorse Ci- ty Councilman Tom Bradley for mayor. The committee, 'vhich endorsed Jess Unruh in the primary, debated for 20 1ninutes Monday before roaring its ap-- proval for Bradley. Let Us Put Y Qu On The Map Near the entrance, inside our store, is a giant new mop. We ore in the process of identifying oil of the homes we hove carpeted since 1965 on this map with colored pins. (A different color for each year.) Close scrut iny will detect some interesting facts: firstly, we have carpeted homes on virl u· a!ly every •tree! in the area. Secondly, the pins are in bunches, indicating WORD-OF-MOUTH advertising. Thirdly, the number of homes we have carpeted i• daggering. II you desire honesty. experience, and recom .. -' mendatlons Jrom neighbors we have wor~ed for, the n Alden's is THE PLACE! • ALDEN'S CA.RPETS e DRAPES IN COSTA MESA SINCI 1957 1663 Placentia Ave. ~COST A MESA . 646-4038 Moo;· Tllun. t to S:J01 Fri. t to t 1 Sat. t:lO to 5 j 0 DAtl Y PILOr SC r-., April 17, 1973 1 • ' J DAILY PILOT t - I t ... . • PUBLIC NOTJCI! PUBL!C N011CE PUlllJC NOTICE STATl'MIEHT OP WITHDfllAWAL ._.., ,ICffTlovt StlSIMlll ••OM PA•TM•l.SHI,. O;l'lfll'tTIMO 1-tC_TITIOUI IUllMISS MA.Ml STATaMINT UN Dl.11 l'KTtTIOUS SUSIN•S HAMI MAM• STA.TIM•lfT 'Tllf iollllWlflCI l*'JOl'I Is dollll IMl111$.t - ll'lt ~lowlng HrlOll hat wllhGlr•wn 11 ••'·IW tollowlno ""'* It ooincl bWlneto1 "; P•IVATE AUTO L•STING$, t;;llltJ 1 "'*'I 11141rtner lt'Ot'l'I 1i.. Mr1,....IJ'llp -·•lino undt• ,.... tlctlllM bullnHt AY•IEI' ,IHI CUT\.IJllY, ,.,,, aroolcho.ll'tl NO ••• c;.roen Crovt. If. nlont of $CUOA Llmllto .. , lOOf w. 111h M&n .... ,, II, '1'•Mlln vi.10. C•lllorn11 ..,....._ H. Sal'W:lt. WI C11IUll•n. 1'41111-St., Cotti Mtu. I Tnl llCrl!l-Otffilllf,I name '111~ It-kt AYrtt. 2'711 MM!cltfot, Mlulttl lltl(llon •...::r.. Cll I, Construction Firm Tells Irvine Move tor Ihm OIMnen.fllp w11 llltd on ~ Vltjf, Ca11'°'911a '1t1J Thlt tl<.lilntll iJ ""'®l:led llY In In· 29, ttn In tM ~l'i' f/ OI'•• '1'1111 11>uslnt1i 11 condue1t<I II)' an In--d!Yidullitober-t H. Slndl c,.~el_ ~:ru1ctlsed0n. Cothr. Of 1'1111 N•me ,,. Addn» or m. ,.trt0n !:.rou".·., ..... -····-·-111.._w1n1::t11L ~ JU•a .umo-ea ee· -Wl"""'•wl>'f. ....... .,.,_ .......... ~ f Tom Mur~, l?d W. llllDM Sl't'd., Thia t111rmtt1t w11 tUtd wllll tl'lf.C-ty Cltrti: ol Oflllllt Cll\lfllY Mar ... , ..,ji...tN quarters 0 an acre at 161$7 ~= ~M~rJ!!· ~Jlerk at orintt County on APl'n .. ,.u1111.,_.., OttllH co.11 D•l!v P1*ot. Hale Avenue in Jrvine and will ,.tmJ ... ,...., M1re11 v. ,,. Aprll 1• 10• 17• im .U.1' erect a new corporate head· Pllt:tl!Jhed 0••11te (011t Otlfy l"llot. f>llD!lslled Ora,... Coast. D•ltY l'llot, bu'ld' I Mtrcn ,, 1nc1 April J. io. 11. 1973 f'.l0.13 AJl'll 10. 17, 2•. afMI M•r 1, 1ni 10544a PUBLIC NOTICE quarters 1 1ng n an ex- pansion m ove, an no u nee g President Ed Berney. '"' PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •UtlMISS NAMIE STATfMI NT ~lowing Ptrl>Oft 1• dolnt bu1lnttt PUBLIC NOTICE ... ,, NOTIC& TO CREOITORS SUl"•lllOR COURT 01' THE STATE 01'" CALll'OltHIA FOR THE (OUNTY 0 1'" OltAHOli NO. A·7S704 l'.:5111t ot·ic:ATHERI NE LOUISE BAR· llll<T, OICe•wd. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N.OTICE f .n'ITIOUI lUSIHe U MAMIE STATf Ml.MT Tht tollowl/111 Pfl'IO!'! 11 folnll bu1l11Ht ··= CON~TRUCT IOM CARW1'$H CON· $UL TANT~.'°° cavn•v LaM, HIWPOrt &Nch, CaHlornl1 11160 J1inu L. Button .• XIO Ctg...,. L.tne. N1wpor l 8...Ch, C1UI. ""60 Thi• bullntu I• Condll("t.d by •n .... The general contractor and developer or industrial and <..,'Ommercial properties will Oc- cupy approximately 7 , O 0 O square fee t or the new 13,000 square foot structure, with oc- cupancy scheduled for June. Edwin A. M eserve of Grubb & Ellis Co. 's Newport Beach office represent ed both Berney and Jhe lessor, I rvine Industrial Com plex. PUBLIC NOTJ"'c=E--I $2.9 Billion Sales OVER-THE COUNTER Chrys1er Report,s 1 .<nll_""_so __ L .. ~tl·--... 1.,_MOnd,· ..... •Y ... Al><.'-11' .. • ',.,,973- _!..llf:.. OUOllll-•ll~Y ( 16'.i 17\\ Rrlmd tl U ~~WIW 117~111\,\ • Record DETROIT (AP) -Chr ysler Corp. has led off an expected round of healthy firs t-quarte r earnings In tbe auto industry by reporting r.,ecord profits or $89.8 million for the first quarter. E • ~11..!::1m'on":i ·:~rn~. i~f~:R~~,l~ ·~ 'i' fJ:.,':' 1~ .. ,~~ · gs ~"" .. 09:J:::i. •• 'J-i!R...P1~~=--£~ mtf!lll .,,... "oc -ii'" nrn .. n· . -!!'!....'?14.\y•ri:..;.!ftt-~1.....f I '1 ·-'!".. ,.,.. ·-1· -~ Ci ~ """' ~ " '°"' •Oil Uol< ' • I ,_ -~' 's~ 'm ff(ft ·oin.r •• ol Cr\!Oe "9 Jl\l ll•• • ,.In I \lo I~ r•o 31::-', ,~ , :1--~ tEett.r11 ld---h1U t.\:i IOVI ..,Fl &A • Al r11 II '$·' Tl'lt woti• ~·1 111..i 21/o 2"' 1111111 EMI li"' "ll ·~-" F •,, 't''" I do FIOt /ricio;cle Ml 1~ 15~ A.~ l lh ~ f,....., Fl 2\li The earnings more than = "':"'~t: 1~ ~"v ,,14 ,,~ =;;m.;, 0~ 1l \~~ Hmo.i ci~ l~ l.~ • llbll: •llO do llOI ulf $ jjllo ~ OllH Co 12\.lo 1J Mrt Th .... '11-'t doubled • Chrys1er's r I r s t • rm=~ eciu.J :<"l'I fw ff"" ~ow•, FP"i! u~ ~I ~ '~ 'r 1!t? ,~ quarter gains last year O[ $35 8 air Fnk ,_ 0111 A.~ StoY liU 2!ti'i Univ .f~.!. la.. 11~l" • ' ff'I amll 8• ~ 1\l ·•~" Adl t V, 1 nu ""'"" 1 • million tlnd eclipsed the Apt '· tn i~~ t Ht it? :~"co 1~~11'..,=J.~ 1v,,• ',t'',' . . IHDUIT•\At..S 1~1'1 Fl ~ 111,(, IMr..-2tV. 311'A 1n ... ,~ I " m pre..v1ous hrst-quarter mark. A1'4D UTIL T11s ~ c 11~St11o11 111 j' ",· M1, ',", ,'i• ',"',. · , e111a M1 'i\ 1~ Seo!! 111n i" lffi < M , ,, I . )968 8\d Ask tin5IOI! 1" 13111. Oflt.l G '• vio.o ·~ ~• t Se ID • • Acu~nt -~ ttl'i Ht1tcll C 1 . 1t49 rl-· H Vt•t Iii \II-I k -9'1'1 1~ . Aitl< l<lx o IN HOrnwd lJ~ 13 Serio~ I t ,.,,.. 'lol th s:i:x \~i: 16~~ CH R y SL E ft 8 0 A" ~11c0-:k.~ 'Vi 1~ "':r~to tm f!tt y ,,.,.~!i-• ·n~ :%: ... 'Mi Sll~ ~~ · d and .r. mi T• I 1i\f 191,(,, "''" C 11 171'9 vm1Jtr 6 21 W•xmn I 1~111'11 C tr t • c ha1rman Lynn Townsen Al:Yn 8~ d"" ~ . v11tr c u v.·2'*. ~ uo '?"' '°,tt ~It• • i"' ODS UC IOD . prt"sidenf John Rrcarao said ~m,.;Wr: l '!It 1:~ = ~~', u~ ttt sl:;':w Co 1¥i ..... ~.,"wt .~ 11 ~ M onday that wor wide Orsf· ~~E~.'D~ ~ ~ l~l:f·•~ l.3tt 1\i ~sr:rJ"'oh U~ ~~ :f~'it m 1fi '~ P • D' quarter sales OtaJed' $2 .9 :m ~lrll;I ~ l~Ul~l~f ~ 111':? 1!h ,,~•o 1f5 'nt r''}~ Jt~ ii\4 ernnts 1p billion -a w ping 30.4 per-~~J ~~ f1tt n~ l~1.:Jr"A :,,.. t\, ~o~ r i;~ r.~ ~ 1i~mH' j 1lv. 17 cent above the first quarter Am 'f,18u 32V. 33~ Jn1r1t cl ll~ 221:0 td R~li 11 11:r,,; nt PkT 31Vt ~ d f $2 2 b · 11 · "~~old "~ 1i j~= 1fi: 1f~ I~~ aA::, il~ ffi? =::.:. 'L1~ ·l,1% nli recor o · I I o n • "~~e~·r 67'1« 41v. et AlrFr sv. 6'h 1eak N s 12 1l" World su 1sw M\l.i established last year. :~~~ 1~ itv. iflt oslvn "' JAii 11~• ''" T!K 21 2 :\.:; rlaht w Qt. ~• .r.PS lnc;o~'-1~ 17\'t Kil.er SI t11<.I It Suoer El U \\ 13 Xomx-Cp 1,11. ll Earnings '"'"'r share Were l<rdn Mvf JU 4 K'Ner C S"' S'lt S1mer Co ,121.0 ll'J'.• 'f1Ho' Fri 4 1/0 47~~ I"' .r.rro All! 141'1 jSV. Krarn Tk l \'e IV. Sta~o Fd a•.~ pJ~ !\~Ir Co IG I.,.._ Value or bu i l d i n g con· $1 71 they reported compared Arr-Hr 19 ~ Kellwod 171.'1 18 tal(y 'f•P J!/.o 3~ ons Ulh 21 27'Vio ' ' ' . Arvld• 10 IO'I-\ Ken ~ohn 17 19 struction permits· issued in with the iormer record ""Of 70 As!.D co1a u~ 2•:u. ~~es ~: 1' 1~:1------------- Laguna Beach during March cents Ati GsTL' \;~ 1~:4 <•u Cu!il ' 9v-10 •Jost Actille . ~~,l~d :,~ •'h .,,~ (~11 Int l•"• IS ' tr nosedived to nearly half that f 1111rd wr 19\< 101• ~""sPO 1C'f 1~" 21i1, ____________ _ f he h WOR LDWIDE sales o cars, lla~e• Fr 36'\(o 11v. <oo•r Pr 20.,., 21 i;,1 o t same mont a year ago. k nd t t l'mbed to Jaldwn h 1~w. 1~ <rwger 9 9v. NEW YORK iuPo ;i. 10 """'' In Lag11na The ~partment of Planning true Sa r~c ors C I e~~v 11tla 19('.; ~ '<U$1m El t\~ 10 e¢llve stocks lrlded on fhe OTC n\lrket ...,,. 875 079 marking the best three Bank Rtl 28-. 29\l -•Gd Pel 9t4 0 Monday II sugplled by NASO. Of and DeveJopmi:nt)_monJhly ' ' h ' ll1rnes H 3114 32'~ v•n.cast U:W. »" ~ -a~•1ys1s·of-perm1'ts shows that m onths in ~Chrysler-istocy, ••n•tt--F-,.--ft!f.--29Yi "-•nc, • ' "'' » s .w_me-a111 . .....,.c111--""' · T d d !11vl1» 131,o l•llo _aw e, 36 n Amer Exi:i I0,000 UV. ~~ 2~ •,, 38 permi'ts were ,·ssued for a according to O\Vnsen an s..u.-F 4~ 51,,..~1Btpj t!tz ~~~Penn Lift 70.a ~ '" .... PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE "10 5YNOP'SIS 0,. TH!' ANNUAi.. STATEMl.NT OF • IHSUllANCE COMPANY OJ' THI l"ACllJIC COAST Fu!I CorPG<"ale Name ' 'la H•wPOrt ce11r ... or111r, Svit•llt, NtWpert --~. cau1.,itlt nut Homt Oll!te . v .... '"°" °""""' 11, 1tn 'Totel ltdmll!..a lllllJ lf>ege 2, 1111• 22) TOl•I U10Ult1n (Peot 3, Jin• U ) Soed;iJ 1urplul funds IPaoe J, u"' U) CapUal o•ld·up/G111 ran1y C•Plltl/ Slltutary ~POSh (Pe11e 3. line 2-SAJ Cross Pllkl·ln and cOntrlbutW suro1u1 (Pe11e J. line UA! T -0... 1.000.000.00 R. d Be~ln Ci:i I 1111 lbe tv H 4"' 5 Hoo~r Co Mi,.,,,,. 2""' 27V.-~• t otal al 1·00 of 1321 712 a s tccar o. aent1v Ls :l5V:i u in ,-1 'c•mo ,, A' Sid Pi:iu• tnem 46,500 2'Yii U\o\ .. , v ua I -, US car sales by Chrysler Best PrG 39 "°~~ lln.c '8dsl 10~ 15!~ l<nheu' a uscl'I 4',700 6W. 41/o-14• compared with 63 per mils ,,,,;.·to 426 117 cars up 17 4 xr~~ l~\ ·~:: nv. l~u.cts. ,ti. ~6~ i!~~ ~01n1 ~:~ \~~ \~*:..:. 1'11 l's,-d · •1 rch 1972 "alued at • ' ' · 11" D•m u"" 1'"" ...,i,., .. sner on Tool l8,20o 591ro 60v.+ 14 · "" in iv a v percent over 1972's first 1rt1 Sons 21,,., l'~ di~ i:,,. 15"' Gui 011 36,100 :ts uv, .... $686 245 Ob Evr11, 27 1 Mill lllti 'It Wlllom Gold 3S.OOO S\i ~ \'o ' · quarter of 362,807, th e·y ~~~~o N~ Tiv. g~ Ma lck l Y 11 .t~ Total for the first quarter of r eported B•lnks In l•V. 1s"' M',~!! Ert\ ~ P,'M NASO \<Olume te.1ay 5,1n.1011; •dva11ers h · · 'f' I h d · Brown Ar a l 'h • • " :>2\.2 ... • 42'9; Gtcllnes 79•; un.ch•noe<l 1m1 1otel t e year is s 1gn1 1cant Ya ea Jn a letter to stockholders on Buckbe is":. 16',..~~Q~~c ~"' fi~ :u1s. of that of last year in value, f c I · I euc~•Y 7~:. 1~:. ~ · · the ~ve o hrys er·s adnnuad ~~~re~ f,.,t ~U ~~ Mec1n':'n ~Jv. !:tt.i-------------- not number of buildings con-meeting todav, Townsen an c11m T1g 21v. 211 'A"e-r1d, 10 ,·,~~ .... ~ Gna·ners i . • -iera t td how T tal .' f Ce11! sow ru 6 evor r ..,..,,. ~AIU s rue e • ever . o Riccardo said prospects or cas N Ga 12>,o 131/o :.llt!1hlDOJ:. SJ'!"'~ 5"4;1! e ·1 · ucd Janu ary cen VtPS 11~.11~1o,.,i:is , ..... s .,23.,.,, _____________ _ P rm1 s 1ss 1973 are rosy. Chmp P1 16 11 '-llnn Feb 1v,• through J\1arch is 151 assessed Cnance A 'l1 22111 ~::reul ~~ n in ~~'h New Y11rk (UPI) -The follawtno ll•f h Cl'lanl Co 6'< 6¥i.,., K S 22, •hows !he 1tock1 lh1t l'lavt 11111\td tr.e at $3.6 ntillion. During t e cnem Ci:i 37•·~ :ia1»Moorrsn' 25~ ~ mo,1 •!Id I01t tne mo1t 1>1stc1 on percent I F Chi Br Ir 61'n "8\li '.-l~~r Cl ll'llt. UV• of cn1no1 on the Ovtr·IM-Covnler same quarte r in 1972. t le N e wpo:ct irnt Ch.rli Se<: 11tl 181 MS I 011• 6¥1 1'.~ IN•k•l)il,.QUO!ed_ by 11'11 NASO. !otaJ' W.as 150 assessed at $1.2 ~ll~l:e~~ A '°i~ ~~~11 l1b~: av. n~ dl~=~e~':'i:~~'lri. :::f::s 1~:1 m: million. · -----cow cro 5\rl6' Nt MdlCr m "'' ork• •nd tne currtt'11-IHI bid Prl~. B tt P• h tr Coc:eC Le 22\.\ 23 Nt Petent T-lk· ~ Bllilding officials said the e e 1·s I C1.ll e (Qml Sh• Ulj, 17'4o /lletc:rhm 11"• 11'• GAINERS CmwTI p jSY• 26'-" Ne-wll Co 1711> UV. " reduction during March could conu111 p 16v, 1M'• NE11<1 GE 1''" 111.~ 1 M011e•cl'I lndu 2~$ ~ u11 s1.s al f Cou1ln1 :12~ ll'h ~J Net G 16\'o 17 2 FundlM1J ·$111 l I Uo JJ l .reflect the 4impact or _coast American Pacesetter· 0 CrMs-c11 11'-~ l .... INlc:ole-t In t!.:l tG·~ 3 IJelo 81nd nc: 13•.lt ~ Up U:t · d Crutch R ~-'Ai Nlewstr1 A :lit\, !!It"°" 'Tenone1nc-S1c 6"•+ '"" u o u .& Conservation Act (Proposition Newport Beach has reporte cur• Noll 11'!• 19·~ Nlelsen a ll'Ai 3t:V. s Mlnnernk1 Lt> 6~+ H'o Up n.s · · t ·1 ' 2 f'-Dani lnll 3111r 21~i Nord1tr 24 1•1.':I 6CR Clotn11r1 7 ·+ 1'4i UP 21.7 20) pern11t requ1remen s, or I net income of $105,87 , a l.C'r oenly M ~i 1~111 Nw• NIG 9;1 1ov. 1 comr11t corn 5'Ai+ "'< uo ,,,1 Id be h t d . · I I g••I Oro UV. 19 Noxen Ci:i 5"4'h si~• 8 Oct•"lc Exi:ilr 12V.+ 1'4 Up 16 ! cou t a many persons ex:lraor 1nary items. or cen ete 015 l'" 3,,., Nuclr Ile 2'.lt '• 9 Ge•men ·instr ~•+ ~• uo if th. k' f futu co t ct1'on h ucs of Da11 G1"11 4 •2 ~kwd H 7"< S'h •G Ocean.cexi:i i:it 121/i+ l'h uo 11.1 in 1ng o re ns ru per s are on rcven ~I$ oa u•~ 15 · ce•n or c1v. "'' 11 Build Lnd Ttc 1~+ 1'~ ui:i 13,! U"a1sJ1111td funds (sur11tu5) (Page 3, ll"e 2'81 Su•01u1 as •&11ard, ,oollcyl'lotders IPage 3, tine f7) ln<ome tor t11e veer (Dage 12. ll"t 8]. Oilbu•~ernen1$ for the yetr (Peoe 17, lln1 1J) 1.100.000.00 2.J1l,l2S.10 1&;1a1.u 170.20•.52) SOught permits before the "16 505 104 for the year ended Decor 1n 61,:. 6" e.mn Ex "'.., lj'"' •1 L1im1011er Inc 6\'lt ~· uo ll. • ' . ~klb AQ C7 48 Cll<lr Ml t \'I ll GCL G•1Ph ut 21.~ 14 uo 12.5 coastal Jaw went into effect in December 31 President John elhl 1n11 61'> 6'·' )Hsh LMos 1011 10•1 u Hen Asi~r11 c•n \It ui:i 11 s ' eluxe 3J 39~ )ollvY 14',1 25\~ 15 SoroPrln!v .30 4V. \'J UP l .J EKHISIT "•" February, they said. \V. Klug announced. Diem crs 13~ 1414 ~ i "c"', 2•1 s~~ 1t wMte sn1ewc1 c •••+ •i UP i2.1 (aJ 34162 Do~y P•rk Road, Olam l-11G lllo ljl'o ot oa ~ 22>;; 11 com11 commu 2~'o+ ,... Uo 11-* Cai:ilslr•no, Or•noo County, C1lllornl•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil8'ck A 8 31 'it 3 '• mont 7>.lo 11/• •a It'"" AroundP 11 i ,,._ Uo 11.• t'l62C • lvrs Sci 17•~ 1B'O vrm.,r 9"• I~• 19 Trle"lllt Corri II»-I Uri 10.7 Docutel •21'> •j~' Jv~rs NA 3\4 j~ '° R1t<1en Pree In S\) \l Uo 10.0 lb) 301 Sooth Slate COllf11e 8oulevard, A h .. h Doll' Gtn 10•• 1 :::iu1e C•o 1''o '• 11 N•!Llbertv (p 111'• 1 ui:i 1.9 Fullerton, Orenge Counly, Call!ornia ~e yiou ouse r1"c J Oonalds 291,·, J0.11 Pabsl Br 11 11h n lnlers!I llJ-(oro 10~. 14 Uo 7.5 9263'. Dow Jons ll'~ 3' Paccar 40'~ 01 •.; •3 l'lmepe Alpha ' ·~ Uo 6.7 (c) '107 Garden G•oue 8oultYard, Do,.!! 011 IS''' 16'0 ?ac""Gam 11•4 19 2• Pac Amer Ind 6 ~ ui:i 6.1 G1rden Grove, Orange CounJy , b t h ? , rc~nla~ 3ft1 31~~:~0 l.rr'(. ftv,ff{!:isSllvercrtsl In O +\.Uri 6.7 c 1111 orn 1 a U COS pOOf e:duc Ex 301,. 31'"' P•n 0c01 1•'11. 1s•. (d) 6980 Cherrv Auen..-, LOl>ll Bea,h, El Peso u i• I•\'• Paul Rev 14~'> u LOSEllS Lea Angeles c:r;1y, Cellforn!a llOllOS . • enerov c a11 t :i. Paulev P •l'i ''-" 1 Frec1Herr .26b 71-1V. Oii 16.7 (e) 3300 Wes Pa,lllc Coast Hlg1>w1y, E<iu S&L 1S1/• 15"" P1veUe 1~ 2"• 2 Invent lnc:ori:i I..,_ 1\'J 011 1S t P!lol, .... ,, N~r1 BNch, Or1no1 co u n t y , Ethan A JP/> 32'h Pulss C11 11\'t l~•t.o J Grer>hk scan 6~~-1 . 011 11 • ca11111rn11 9'U6l At Avco F in a n cial Services, you can con vert E•ecu 1n 101,4 1w. P•r, N SY 1v.1 11,,. ~ e'*"o:t Vfflt• ,..,_ 1'-" Oft 1 .1 co 32• west Karell• Avenve. or111g1, th b ·it .1 · h 1 -h ~fir Pt~ :'h 11 ~:, '~t'ff-g~-t°"" ~-~e~Pi,~81T ~ ~-~ 46~ \1·.1 .,.. PUBLIC NOTICE Orenge COi.iniy', Calllornl1 9'2665 _9 UI -Up CQUI Y In your OUse· ntO C3S Farlon El U'Ai 27 Pt1ro w IOI'> 11 1 Adven Mrv Sy J3V-l'-Olf IO.• fol 931 P'olnset111, s·an11 An1, O•anot 1·n yo ur hands C ash to do whatever y ou want Farm B• is"' 16 P11otn 111e lz/ 3~• , FunkSHG ft•b 1414--1~ Off lG.1 Counly, C11Jlor"nl1 92101 ' F~vs Orii 7 ,,,. Pie/I S1v 11 .~ 12'.'• 9 informi !l,:iln 3'!0-~'o gu 10.3 J'fNOIJllS 01' THI. ANNUAL STATIMliNT o• ATl.ANTfC INfUllANC• COMP'AHV FuU COi"porttw H1mr HOTICIE °" IHllll""" SAL• !h! 201 ea11 Santa Fe. Fu1r.,1on, to dp, a nd p ay b ack cpn veniently ~~~r&~tn l~ ~v. Pj~n w f~U' ff v. 10 AIO 0 •-{ ,,,_ l'! &1•'•' ",·! Cringe County, Callfof'nle 92632 ... I d f ,,, ·-•In :11:MI a·~ lper Ind 14\lo IS 11 Favl 'Vil Co -.,.. " In re tn. M1rrr"" of ELIZA.I ETH 1<HN 111 Northwest corner of Cypresi, •nd over o per O o years. 1~, WSiF 2,_,. 1~ ~l•nG Mk 161-~ 21,:. it Ballek corp 1 ~ 1~ f t .•, MOOllE Pl1lnlltt, n:. JAMES H, MOORE. Cll'ltrer ~~·· La Hlbrt. Orange At A . , Fli.co 1~ 15,~ 16,,. Ol>ll-flrfl s.... ru. t) AVM Carir.1S • 2 .'<- 1 • ,.~ '°'oi~ 'o'.• Torer .tcfm1trieci futfs !P•~• :, Un• 221 JOIJ Cldar Spring«. D•ltas, Ttl ll 7S21t YNr ~~f'.!:r t1.,lt72 To"1 lodfnl th>d e, ... , {Pag1 2, :..in:::-r· ~ J).fUMl.4 0.l"'°'nt, No. $0 D "9f. COl.lnty, Cell!omli VCO, It S OUr Fla Rock \0'~ l1 O!il Cp ljl'> ll't IC Fotum Re' .36 la ':: I Ott t .l •r virtue 01 •n • 1t • c,,','1 ~~ en 21302 L•oun• c11nyon Road, bus iness to lend mone y ',',•,,,~!1e0 ,n.,,. ',,•/~ "'~~.~Oii 18~ 11~ \1 Bit'rKco;;.~r;P 1•4-~" Off t.1 l1111M Pn F*u•ry 1, 1 "' l.1gun1 8r1cl'I, Or11>Qe Coun1v . Foreil' Ol l•~ 1S'~p5'f;j Car 1114 n•1o l7 Ov!!ron f:>mn 1 •~-\l Oii t.I 1ne S\lcHl•lor Cwrt. Counly ot Los c 1u1om11 to homeown ers. W h at Foll G•"' 2314 2'") Pubhh• 2i, 2~, 11 v111ev .F~'lle 11-'"' 011 9.1 Al'\9tlts, Sl•1• ol C•lllorn\1, llPOll • ludt· 4. So l1r 1111 known to ll'le Trensferee, you do 'th th Frink e:1 io1, 10'• Pl/In Cao ''" 5 !9 Vart DY~ Rich 171.':1-l \lo ~ff f,1 \ l .t.1111,059,12'9.59 mtn1 tf'!l.,.ld ln favor ol EL1ZABE'TH the Tr•rule•Of" ha1 no1 us~ 1ny business WI e money Fr~nzla 71 22V. Qonar Co 12~~ ll'~ XI Acme Gtnl .l• 'fl'<-l,t I I.I Total 11e11!11ues "'! ~ si:ie~lal sutplu' lund1 (P1ge J. 11~·1,1 C&llll81 ~id·UD/Cuar•ntv Cei:illol/ ·~_ ... _-__ ..m.ns.oj ANN MOOA:e 11 J\ldomen1 crf<tllo• Ind neme "'" eddress 01ner then 1toe abOvc is y o u r busin ess Frlpnci le r.i•:. ""ju•~• Ch 21 21"' 11 AJodeK Cor11 2•~ '" 11 9.J 1ga1nu JAMES H. MOORE as ludQment during. !ht thrff Vetri 1111 OISI. . ~~~szchFd~ ]~, ... a~ R~~ E: l~ Ba Il ~:~l~t:S.:. ~~ ~r·= ~'·· ~: J:i dtbror, showing I net balan.ce of \1 S,5Ql.I' T~ Dujk l{ansfer !I to bl' consYmm3ted Fuller H l•"'• IS Raycm 2, Env ltrstar(h ••1-~ Off 7.9 !a!Ul!IT'y ~11-(P8QI 3, nn.e-.sA·l Gross Polld·ln and conlrlbu!ed 1urp1ui (llage J, line 26A) ICllltlly..du.-on-wLd ]ud9fnelll ~'"dt!e' ~iir'r AP!'lrlO. 1973-:-"ifS~ Alii'." ~HOMEOWNEll t O-.NSI O 125;000. Fllnk s-c-.-l~'h lS 197 191 ,s Am Blocunure l'h-\'i Off 1.1 of ll'le 1,w•nc1 of said extcullan, I h1vt Calltornla, 11 11'1e ofllcts ot l(tndel & OYER 15,000 ON AE"L ESTATE Un1ulgntd funds (&urplus) <Page 3.Jlnt 2681 ~urplut •1 rliltros J>Ollcyholder1 (P1111 '· Une 21) Income for rne year (P1ge ll, u,,. e1 D'1bl.ir1f!Tlentt lor the yt•r (Plfe 12, llM 191 10~90.Q46.JS ll.'45,521.37 905.l'Zt.69 levl1d upon 111 IN rlghl, ll!le llnd lnt1r1sl Ander!.Dn, AllO)O'ne'f' al l aw. 1020 Norin • HRSONl<L PROPERTY. cl said 1w11me-n1 dtblor In rhe 11•09lrly In Broadwey, Sanre "na, Orange Cavnty, lh1 CO\lnty ot Or1fl(le, S!ale Of Colllornle. C1Ufornl1 92702. deK•llled 11 follows: , O..!e<i : March lS, 19n. Lot 11 ot Tr1ct No, '9tt ln lilt c:i!y Of W·H LUM8ER CO. Irvine, COi.int'( ot Or1nae. S!ei. al By :ltleldon K1i:ilen CaUloml1, t l per mep recorded In book Its IJlcr President 17• P1111e1 cs Ind 46 of MIKellenecu1 Published Orange Co.isl Oally Piiot, M1111 In the office of tilt Coun1y l<prU 17, 191l · 1119.73 Yr1r CMfd' DKtmlHlr U, lf'1 Qecorde• ol seld coun1y. Property ls,1----ccc=ccc--ccc-----I We hereby certlly 11111 !he abov• 111m1 ••• In •~ordenc• wl!h tne Ann111I Si.temenl commonly lonown '' llSll £spirit Wev, PUBLIC N OTICE lor Ille yeer end<'d O.cember 31, 1~72, m1de ro lhe Insurance Commluloner ot 1!11 Santi Ana, Callfornla. S11!e or CatUomla, pur1uant lo lhe lew. Togetner wllM e11 1nd 11nou11r 1l'lel----====~--c~------I 111t H•rDOr 81vd., Costa Mesi ··-·-·· ....... . L. R. OIMEDLA fefltmenh, heredlttmenls and ei:i· P'ICTITIOUS llUSINESS ~ H, .r.nal!elm 81Vlf .• An1l'l11m IJlce Pr~sldrnt pur1eninces !hereunto Delonglng or In NAMIE STATEMENT 210 s. E(l(lld SI., An;ihelm .. .... .. •.•... R. C. FETHERSTON enrwl&e •Pt>t•talnlng. T~ 1@11<¥WlnQ person Is doing business llotl &•ookllvrst SI., Garde-n Grove Secretery NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN tl>.t! en Ii: 11U2 B1a<l'I Blud., Hvntington Beach Pui!llsl)ed Oral!Qe Coast OeUy Pilol, Ai:idl 17, lt, 19, 1G, 21, 1973 1101·13 Wednetdly, May 9, 1913, 11 10:00 o'clock Bf.IC DISTRI BUTORS, 171Sl Hagut 2011 S. Ml lh SI., Sanlil Ana --~""""'°""°"'°""°'"',..-~~-~-~""'"'"'"'-.;,,:;,;::;:~~-1A.M. at M1ln l obby, courth°"'e. 700 Ln .• Hun11no1an 8eacl'I, Calif. 926'7 '11 w. 17th sr.,,.santa. All.• ....... . P UB LlC NOTICE P UBLIC N OTICE Clulc Center Orlvi west, City ol Sant~ Oevld J. Bernstein, 171S1 H11gue La.. ''11 WtstmlPlll!I' Av~ Wettmintrer •42·341C Sll·H16 176-JllO SlM:JOO •0 ·&1111 Jft.J3'1 547·••31 llf.SOOI . tl744 LIFE ANO ACCIO&NT AHO HE.r.LTH SYNOPSIS 01'" THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF An1, County of Oran11-9. Stele cf Hunllnoron Beacn, C1lll, tt6•7 ( Cal1lorn11. I will si ll •I pub!lc •u<:llGn to Tnls bu'lness 11 conduc!ed by an In lllllltlllllllllllll~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttl the hlghftl D/d~r, tot c1sh in l•wfvl dluldual, • . mOl'!t'/ ot llM United 5111ts, all !hf rlgl'll, David J. Bernste,n PAC ll'IC MUTUAL Lii'!: INSU•ANCE COMPANY Full Corp&r1!e Namt 100 Newport Ce-nlw Orlw .. H-port lt•ch, C11il11rnl1 lfUJ Hall'lll Olflt1 To!al UaDUitlts (Page J. Llne 261 11111 end lnlt••sl ot said ]U'dgment deblor This s1a1emenl was filed wlrh th1 Coun. In !he ~Dove GllK•lbed llf'OOtrtv, or 10 IY Cl1rk of Orenge COi.iniy on March 26, ... •••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. much fherlof u may be n1c:e1sary to !973. ~=~:: e:l~~,~~ul!on, wllh 1ccrutd 111-Publlll!td 01'11~ C11a5I Oa!ly F~~l~I~ Oated 11 Santi An1, C•llfo•nie. March l<pr!I J. IC, 17, 24, 197l f11·73 C1oital peld up fPagt 3, Line 27AJ ~pe<lal Surplu1 Funch (Pege 3. Line 2t1') Un~Js!gned funds lwrplu1) fPa..,. 3, Lint 2'98) lh(:rl!•1t (Oec•Nit l in C<111lr<1I and SVrD[us I \,oot,721.f19.6f JO, Ur.I I 0.00 JAMES A, MUSICI(, 59,711,7£2.Jl Shtrltl·Corontr, County ol PUBLIC NOTICE -Q.S"'5•1.66 s 1e,336,30t.t7 ~~a~e;.. c:~~:-:i:~ De1>11l)' ~~:~:1g: c~t~::.~r ... ~~~ Simon, McKlnt•Y & Miner THE COUNT'( 01' OR.ANGE GurlnQ lt12 tPe111 J, Line JO; 1972 m!nu1 1'11l ln1uranct In Force: Notlonwlde (Page 15, Lln1 22. Cot, 8J tn1u••n'e In Force; Cell!ornia BusimiJs P1111 (Line 21, Col. 0 I S.»3,t~.41 s d,ue,t31.S7J.oo s 2.7Sl,636,SO•.OO USO Brlltrew ... al't'd. No, A-760'1 LOOlll Se1tll, Cl lll. 9"1S HOTICI! 0 1'" NEA•tNG Oil' PETITION Plllnllff'• Altorner FOR IJROllATE OF WILL ANO FOil Publlshed Or•not COii! 01Uy Pilof, LliTTEllS TESTAMENTAllY w~ h••eby ce•lify that l~e •bove Items 1tr1 In 1ccord1tnc• wilh !he Annu1tl Slll~tnt 1rulne Edl!fon, April 10, 17, 24, 1'73 915.73 E111t• of SIONEY N. SUCHAlt.O, aka 1cr me year er>de.:r Dl!cemt>er 31. 1972, made lo !hr lnsuranc1 C1;1mml51ioner of the -·cc:::::ccc-c'.'CC"C=:----·ISIONEY 'NATHAN SUCHAA.0, &ka ~!•tr cl Ctlllornle. pursu4~1 lo !he l&w, PUBLIC NOTICE S!DNEV SUCHl<A.0, eke S. N. SUCHARO, HA'ROLD T. JOANNING Oecta~. Vice Pre,ldenl and Con1roll1r NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ln11 STEPHEN T, O'HAQE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Marol1 Susan Sucherd has ll!ed herein 1 Stcrelary CALLIHO FOR llDS pell!lon for P•Ob!l!e of Wiii and tor Publisn~ 0 ••"'11• Ccesl oanv Piie!, Ai:i•ll 11. it, lt, 10, 21, 1913 llo&-73 School D I ' tr I c I : NEWPOAT ·MESA luu1nce ol Letters Tes!lmentery 10 the ------------------::;o;;o-;:;--:;c;::::;::;c---1 UNIFIED Pllllloner. relertnce 1c which 11 made tor P UB L IC NOTICE P UBLIC N OTICE Bid 011tdllne : 11:00 O'doxk 1.m. Of !ht rurthe• particular!. and lhet Ille time Ind N741 ~YHOPSIS Oil' THE .r.N NUAL STATEMENT ., SEL ECT INSURAN CE COMPANY Full CorP<l••l~ Name :IOIJ Ceder $prlntt1, 0 1U11, Ttll l 1111' Homt Office Yr.Ir Ended OrctmlHlr JI. lt11 Total &dmll!e(I •~Hb !Page 1, line 22) T111dl llaDHlllcs (Pogt l, !In• 2ll Ca~ltal 1)8 id""UPIGuaranly Cepl!ll/ s111u1orv [}(>po1il fPa9e 3. llnt lSAJ Gross 111ld·ln end wn!ribull!d surplut (PIQll 3, line 26A ) Unassigned funds lsvri:i1U$) (P1g1 J, line 268) Suri:ilu~ as 1eoard1 .pollc~llOlder1 (Page 3, line 11) 1.soo.000,00 3,10!,239.IJ 2.i2Uil.ii"' 2Slh dlY of AP!'ll, 1973. pJ•c• of h9'1rlng fhe wme 1'11s btfn .et P!1c1 Of 8 fd Recelpl: 1857 PLACENTIA for May 22, 1973, el 9:00 a.m .. In !ht AVENUE. COSTI< MESI< ci:iurlroom of Oepartmene N11, J ol !lld Proll!'tl ldentlflc1!1on Name: LAYKOLO courr, 11 700 Civic Cen!fr Or!v• WIS!, In WALK·TOP FOR 1t73·14 NEWPOR.T· the City Of S1nt1 Ana, Cllllornla. MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTR ICT Oeled Ao•lf ,, 191l Pl1ce Plans 1rt on Ille: 1857 PLACfN· WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, Tll< AIJE NUE, COSTA MESA Cl!Vnl't Cletk NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN lhll Ille !"AUL A. HANNA aboue-named School Dlstrlcl Qf Orange AMorMy 11 Law COi.iniy, CeUfornJ1, 1tt1ng by lr>d through HI"'°" L1w Sulldll'lf i 7,t17,J7•,11 llJ Govtrnlng Soard. he-relnantr relerr!'d 4!J E-t•l 111h Street J89..S2JJ'IJ to 11 "DISTRICT", wilt receive up to, but C"ll MIN. C1lltorni1 '2'21 rwt lllfr lh1n the ~b0v1-sl1ltd llmt. Tri: (7141 t41-IM1 sreled bld1 !or the 1w1r(I of 1 contract Toi' AllOl'M"f IOI' 1"11111-r tl'lt •bove p•oltct. Publl,htd Or•noe Co15t Oally Plto1. Bkb UtaU be rectlYed In lhe Ol1c• Iden, A11<U 10, 11, 17, 1913 1060·73 ll!led •bove, 1nd s111111 bf OOtned •ndl----ccc=.-.--------1 1>111>11c1~ reed 110\ld at 111e ebov1-stattd P UBLIC NOTICE lime Ind Pllct. Tht•t will bl 1 W .00 deposit reQulred 7"1T,15J.Ol lo• ••(h ''' Qf bid documents tv 4fS,19'-U 11u1r1n1ee !he rttu•n In gOOd condition ' -• •• wllhl~ 10 tt1ys •lltr Ille bid OPlfllng Gall. 1 ... ,;oio Eech bid must confirm Ind bf respan· We hereby certify !he! t~e ebovt ltem1 are I~ 1ccord11nc:t with lht Annuat S!atemenl llve 10 Ille conlf.cl documents. •or Ille year mded Dl!tember Jl, 19n. mldt to IMI tn1ur•nc:e Commiulanet" of tt>t E•Ch t>ld s11111 bf 1cromoanled by lht Income tor IMe ye.mr (Pagt 12, line S) OllllUrsernenti lu• !l'lt year (P1>Q1 12. llnt 19) NOTICE TO Cll i DITOtl:S SU,.ERIO• COURT 01' THE STATI. 01' CAlll'OflHIA P'OR THE COUNTY 0 1' Ol ANOE H .. ~"7S E:Jldll ol OOftt~ E. KILLIAN, ~Ille of Ca llfornle, pu1>uant 1o Ille l1w. 1ec:urltv rif..-red Ill In ll'le conlrat! DOQJS ELIU.8 ETH l<llLlAN, OtcffSed. L. R. OIMEOLA Gocumenls ana by 11\t Ut1 ol lll'OIXl$ed NOTICE 15 HEREBY GllJE/\I to ll'le Vice P•ttlde~t subcGntrecTors. crtttltori o' I~ lbOv• named dtced-lnl R. C. FETHERSTON The DISTIUCT rt$tl'Vt1 111• rl9ht tu rt-11\11 Ill OtrSon$ lllvlng dalms IOllnll ll'le $otretary lee! 1ny or 111 bldi or to we!ve any w ld dtcedent lrl rtciulrotd 10 Ille lh•m. Published OrO!'llJt C011t O..lly Pilot, A,i:irll 17, 1a, 19, 2~. 2!, 1t7J 1109·73 lntgu!arltles or lnlorm11111e1 In any bids w11n !!It llt(llW•Y VO'UC~••: In fl'lt ott!ce ----.-.c,--c-c:-=-=::::--------,,.,-=-,-:-::--:c:-:::::=---1 or In the blddl119 Ol lh1 cltrk ol 1~ •bove 111r.lled c011rl, or PUB L I C NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE TIM OISTR1cT 1>1t1 deltrml~°Cd "'• 111 11re1en1 lhtm, With IM ""'•"ry 9entr1I ortv1IUng ••••of oer diem wages uoue11er1, to~ Undtr"1lgned I I ll'lt 01nc1 --------------==:---------------1In1114 locellty In which lhl$ l'!'Ol'k It to be Of her 1ttorney, OONl<LO W. KILLIAN, WHO Mrlorm-ld tttr each erefl or type of JR., 66® C1mou11 D•IYfl, Newport 8Hcll. ·SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT workmen neectf>d to tl l cu!i Ille contracl Celllorn11 92'60, Wlll~ll ts lhe ))!IC• of ' OF TIMM rain Ir• on 111• ar !he OISTRlcT butl""H of tt\C und.,-1IOned In Ill ma.lier' GULF INSURANCI! COMPANY ell1ce IOClled •t 1IS7 PLACENT IA l>'!'lllnlftO ICI ll'lt Miiie OI tald deted9"t, Full Corl!Of"att N<11T1t AIJeNUE, COSTI< MESA. (OJl!tt may be within lour IMnlhl Iller !Pit l!r1! plibll<I• ... . MUTUAL FUNDS •• New York -Fol· O•e~el E 11.63 11.•l lstel Fnd 21.20 21.16 ,1Jove11 F 10,.~,, "•~ IOW!na ls a US! OI DREYFUS GRP Ivy Fund 7.1\ 1.11 ,1v1re · bid end asked orl· Drvf Fd 11.7( 11.87 J P Gw11'1 t .60 10,43 ~•ol111r 2 . .0 l. ces on Mutual Drvf LU IS.5-417.03 Janus Fd 11.0111.02 rcnus Fd ,.IS lg·r: Ful\df •• Quoted bv SP lncm 0.02 i·~ JHen !th a.20 1.91 ciu~0sj11 F~ 1 · the NASO Inc. 3rd Ctnl \Z) l JHan IQ J,11 t.58 ~i;;,,·' , •.. t•-'•o •O --e:&e Mu .31 . Jol\ns!n 15.90 U.90 r "' .•v · MondlY eaole Gr 7.13 .t .$1 KS.YJTONR' ~~nc; J~:V1 H:~I Aoril 16, Hn EATON .. Cust 81 19.20 20.09 s_pecil 33 01"" 11 --NOWA•D· Cust"B2 20352230 EC . ~" Bid A$11 Bain FG' t .72"Ml.62 ~u11 8• a'.9! 9itO 'c~u~IRITY FDS: , 1 AOMlllALTY' Gwth F 1•.7016.07 us• Kl 7.66 e.J'I lnvesr /:l 1· Grwth •.66 S.11 1ncm1 6,16 '·B• usl K2 '·ti 6.11 Ullri F OJ , lncom J,95 •.ll SOe<:ll F 1.05 1.80 usl ~1 t), lS.\S SEllECTID FDS• lnsurn I.~ 9.lS Sick Fd IJ,13 U.3S ~ult S2 11 . 12.65 Am Sl'lr I II f.Q Ad viser 4.3S •.75 Eberstd 10.56 11.5-4 ust » a.40 9.20 Doo Fd 11 '04 '!·°' Aetnl Fd e.sl 9,67 EOIEJf: ,r.i.s·~·s• ult s. '·ft ··" Siii Sii•• 1f11 I 'o. Alutur• 10,, 10.41 EFC GM,•.,,•,, APQ!Jo 5. S.111sen!lnel 9:9,10:111 AGE Fd S.70 S,JI E<llV ' · · POI••• j· 4,46 S«!lr\' F• lS 11 l' .(l Alldtle 13.2014.19 EQly Pr l .13 3.4.'.ll(nkkr ,5 7.15 sKA•tHLO ·011p'. AIDl'le Fd l~.1).115.3' Fnd Am 7.85 l.60Knkr Gth 7.16 t .SO C011'1tt )SC :t.17 Amcai:i F S.'3 S.93 Earei GI lj·',' 1'..:u LeM Fd 5.'1 .•. £nlrpr s:n 6 . .M Am Ovrs 10.32 11.28 ~llun Tri 1 · 2 LIEX GROUP: Flt! Fd 6.41 4.1? Am Eoh •.63 S,Ol' E:'n:.fl!.. 11·i1 if·~ Co Ledr 16.•217.H HerDr 1.01 1.7$ AM l!.XPR.ESS eouJly F 1'.M ··u Grwltl 1.11 1.16 Lt11al L 6J7 7.lt FUHOS :. Fa!rlld 9.01 9es Run:h l+.oU l5.71 PKe Fd l.'5 '·" Ca111el 8.01 1.75 Fm Bure 10:1910:19 LlblY Fd ,.tt 6.47 tH•A•iDN fDS: lncom 1.92 .75 F.cl RAi 1078 Lie lnlu 1.72 t.53 AOPrc l9.7•21.S7 lnvs!m 1.35 9.13 PIOELITY . . .. L!le Grw 6JI 7.:M lnc:om U.07 19.75 Sped 1,1>5 S.36 GROUP· Linc C~ll l.•7 t.U lnllHI 9.9110.83 S1otk a.01 l.7S ·1nd ~b 9.361013Ll!'ll Fn<I 3.6"1 ,,. ;n O••n 11.36 11.:U Am Grlh 6.12 6.st ei:ital 12.0613°11 LOOMIS ilde Fd 1.42 $,13 Am 1n11n (z (zl t•f 9"29 ' i AYLES: ilOMA f UHDS: Am 1nv11 5. 1 5. 1 e"s~ 1:11 1.16 C•11 DY 12.9112.91 Cao Shr f·Sl 9.30 Am Mui 1.11 9.52 Otsl f 72 . M11ruel 1,.91 14.91 fnu 1 ,lQ ll .24 AmNI Gr 2,60 2.$4 Ene• 1 '43 "' LO•D All: Trtl g.ss 9.J.i ANCHOR Euersl 11:ts U.tS Atll1al 6.n 7.33 .Ventur 1 .5'611.S-t GROUP· Fund 16 .0 1192 Am Sus 3.U 3.50 >mlth 8 1j.S710.S7 Ceotal' S.36 S.&7 Purltn int 10·10 8nd deb 10.U 11.jl Sa l&Gr 1 .11211.02 Flld Inv t .ll a.90 Salem F 4:,1 4:12 Lu!l'H!rn. 10.tt 11. 1 lo Gt11F 11."813.2t Grwlh l . .SO 9,J2 Trend 2S.Ool 27.37 \.ultll'I In t .1t 10.10 ~W$1 Inv t.IS 9.51 lncom 7.~9 l .<1 FIHANCIAL MAGNA ... UHOS : )W Inv G '·" 1.M \le-n1ur 8.83 9.61 Fin Ovn 6.4' (,ff C1i:i111 4.1J 4.66 Sovr In 11.14 12.% Wa Nill 12.66 13 $7 Fin Ind 4.S3 4.53 tnc:om 9.(16 9.90 :i0Klr1 S.$1 ,,Q Aslran •.OS •:•l Fin ln.c S.95 S.tS PHqrm t.19 10.U S&P lnO t.80 l.IO Audi• F 8.95 9.97 Vl"l11 4,24 •.24 Manh!n C. 1 , .• 9 ITATI" BHD Ol ... : AXE lflFd V• 11.66 ll.7C 'Aki Owl ·2.Sf l.Sf Com Fd 4.f6 S.42 HOUGHTON: FlllST MASS CO: Olv11ll S.U 5.IS Fund A /•03 S.-41 IHVESTORSi Freem ,.32 1,12 f'l'OQrs S.31 S.17 Fund 8 .39 •.03 OIK Fd 5,91 6 ... lndll F .7S ,.;f SI Fr Gr '-U 4.11 Stock 6.0.C 4.60 Grlh Fd 7,52 e.2• Ml!I F 11.13 12.'6 I Fr Inc: f.81J 9.81 All Sci '·'' ,,19 $Tock F l .•2 ,.23 MASS FMCLf tile Sh' •. 50 49,00 8\.C Gth 12.0• 13.16 Ill Mulll 8.6"1 .M MIT 11.M 12.98 TiADMAN l'DS: B1bion 11.l8 11.l8 Jst Sltf"r •.09 l,ll MG 13.63 U.60 Am Ind l.lO l .lO BIY•OC 1.St 1.07 POllUM OltOU ... : MIO U.j\15.53 AllO Fd \·29 1.7' 8ayrk or s.n •.14 100 Fnd 12..IS 11.IS MFO IJ. 11.01 1n..-.sr .•9 1.~ Beacn HI 10.2210.ff 101 Fnd 9.00 t.00 MCO IS.OS16,(l T•IH.JtOI" FDt: Beac011 11.9011. oium t .7S t.1/M.ies Iv 2.n 2.1 a 111ne 22.ot22.ot Btrqer k 11.2511. s 2s F~nd ,,01 6.0 Mettler lt.h •~33 C•Pltl 10.n 10.n B1rk1hr •."8 s.ll Fdn Gr '·" J.3' Mid Am Ii il Stock 15.80 11.IO Bond51k 5.26 s. •OUHDE llS M'l!l'I' Fii J .. 1 .37 SIS o•oUl":-llOSI Flln 10,1611. OltOU,.: $ I Mii BnG 1 .2911.U Grwth 6.41 7.02 Br<¥Wn 3.66 ,, GtWlh j·" ,9 IF Fii ~> '·~ 15om 1.7! t .59 •VI.LOCK lnCOo'TI I .10 11.n IF Gro l· mmll '·' 10.31 FUNDS: F Mlua1 9.371 .2• Mu()rn ol ! . tchnl l.6f 1.32 Bull Fd 13.9• 15.77 " SC*l 11 ,1( 1 .u MllOm In .• 10.31 svncro F 1.a2 I.SS Cdn Fd 'J.2124.:11 Four$CI _ F t.ll 10.2.S Miii S!lr1 l ,1316.13 fMR Ao 8.tl 9.17 O!v Shr j •.20 lil'llANKLIH Mull T" 2.00 2.00 ff'hrs t .61 t.U Na!wd 10 11.31 OllOU,.1 ••Hit l11du 'tll 10.ff lemDI G f.3710.24 NY IJtn 11. 12.11 ~TC 1·n ,...., MAT sec ! ow.r C:. l .ts 6.39 8rnl'lm 1 .t6 10.16 lh Sr . S I.'" 8•1•rK !· 10 . .ell ren C10 .14 9.$0 fl Fund 1 -60 H . .-. r In<:"'.\ · 2.24 &ond Sf . S~ ravl EQ I ,0112.01 111mr .n 1"7 US Gy S 10. 10.% Olvldn 3.tl .: uoor H 12.71 12.~ 1i:i lnvi 2.83 .10 Ul!lllltl tll '·ff Pre! Silt ._60 1. 20lh CG I'' I' • "[' S.tc 6.S1 lt11 CIO j , lnc:orn .... 1·"5 20tll Cl I) I o Tr n 12.31 IJ."5 1t1 Eoty ·'' '· s1oe11 Sr 1.1l .1' un1nec:1 . .u 1 • nt Shi 13.4114.66 Fd Ml di 10.0.10. Grwth 7.41 t .17Un1111\d t.so 10 ... HANN/HG ~NOS NCP Nl!W •NG L ... : UflllOH Slll\11(1 "UNDS : 01.1,.l Eoullv 16.'317.16 llOUPl Balncd 11.<IO 1,... omm J" "1.21 GtWlh 11.0512.0j 9rd S tu 't'"I·'° Bnd Fd 9.6111 .49 ~ ;9.c .61 Side 17.0ol 13.s H•ll Inv ... .'5 com S!k 1.« .57 I us tr 12.2$ ll.39 NEA. Mt 10.~' •M Un C.PI I .3211.:!t: Grwth 1·u 6.tl p ot ,,., t . .0 Ntlt Cenl 5 I· Wl'llhwl 1a.l9 ,, '3 lllC011'1 · 2 7.7$ ~"r.i.: I~ 9.1$ ~NWll'I 9'. ,0 UMITID fi UH0S: SJlt(1 . 1.t1 e: S· P Joi ew1on 11os 16"5 "ccul'l't 7.'6 111 Ventur 1. 1.94 nOUI" 51i· 7.0t ew WIG I :n1~:s2 Jnd Fd 1·13 ft i,~_,tl!,,, ,., 0 ,~ ARo.11,_,F ~· \'•L-~~~11~r lt~ \l·~~ ~:if f~ J :fl J1J; ~ · · ~"~ ·oM I s lncom· 14091'4 Fron CP 6.2S 4.9J 1'1( I r fl'lt!ll ' 4 Selene: i17 ,:,. ""1 '' ::H I:!:~~',,:; 'lJl:flj ;., ''"I' n'. .. ;., V•"' >'.« t'" ~$Pl(_ Fd 11 00 d~m ~ irtt ,.. , ~ w" ,,, 16,ts USM c1 11 ... I ... 4l'l ~Ison. k•nwt Cll'l'I Mlut vrl 44111 Obl•lned on •tQllC'SI. A cooy ot ttlelt ralts t!on of 11111 ngl!ce, :ri· Home Olfl(r 5h1ll be f!Otltd •I the loll •II•. 0•1td Aorn 16, ltn •,I YNr E"°" Orct mkt-JI, 1tt2 TIM tor19!111ig Wllttvl~ of per diem l>Ofl;Y ANN KILLIAN SWETT, w•ott L• !Hstd Ul>Oll 1 worklllCt d•v ot Ex.wtrll< ol the Wiii 01 !he )i;1.'Bft~AL ' HX-MILTOH e i ~:·n::iM 11'· l11 .n ~iLO:SL1~oi15, ·:~ ~!'er' 10.2111.21 f~ 1: 1 . .s ~ f~ :H 11 ~:I ~= ~~ tll £~11y i .u 1... rl'ICOITI '· f·'° o'fC: sec 10 '°'I" ,.., t' J «1 t !7 F'1nd 10.6511.64 atrlwll 11.n 1 · P•r1mt, 1:1. '.to Vel :,, 4:11 G;wth 6.tl !·" •1'1 Lv 1.1 I· 3 P•lll Rrv i·•s 1.1• VAfllC ,_ 1·tt t :Jt tdDetl t .4 , P1 Mui "' !~ 'ffo •st 1!J. lo•~I tdmllled •ll••• fPa"' '· Un• 1.2J 1 1'J,,n.011.so e!oht ltJ "°"''· Tl'!e '''' for f\olld•Y •nd •t>Ove n1med Ge<rdenl. !i~ to!•I ll•bllllln 1Pt1" 3, Una JJ) 92.JlS.nt.'1 OV.rllll'lt --k WU be ,, ,, •• , !!me Ind DOHAlD w. «II.LIAM, Jll. ... . ~=~~" -flflf. All-y 11 LIW - ..:, ~otf/81 surplus llll!lls (,.1111 ~ llne 2~) l -~ 11 thlll be-f'fllnd•torv l.IPOtl the CON· Wit ca'"'" °"" ,. Caolrtl Oflkl·~/OUf>tlnfY C•Pllal/ TR.r.CTOR lo wllOITI 11\t COl'!l•ICI I• "'·~· a-11. C•lllwftl• nut Stt lulOl'Y °'"511 , ... ,. ,, line 151'1 s.000.000.00 IWltdN, •nd ""°" 1ny IUO(e>ntrector Tell 171'() ~ C10J1 Polld·ln Md (Oflltlbllled IUfPhlt Ufl01r n1m, ta Pol'f l'IOI I-·~ the Mid Al,.,..~ fw •1tKwltb- lPlg.t ,, Un• )t.A) flAt'f.4U.2l U*llled '''" to •II workmtn..::tmJlloyed Publllfl«I Ol'lflte CGt•I Q•llY "ltof, U/\fulOMG tlll'ltl1 ,;urpl11tl ,,.,.. '· fin• '+81 n.•.ao1.u IWN~=:''.:,;I(~~.!' 11T: ::''::~ ~1111, t•, ,,... INr I,•· ltn un.n i~rp/U\ •• ftOltd• pOlk:Vllofdtr• CP•gt I,. I!~• ~11 7l,\M..h2 ... lllt'IOCI Of lortY·n .... 1'5l d•n '"" IN lft(Gfl'lt ltt 1t1e YMt (Pavt 12. 11111 •I tJlftlH.4.1 'd1tt Ml IW Ille epenl119 Of bldl, Dflb!.i•semtrtti: '°' Ille 'fltf' U'•ll' '' llM l'l tot '".s1' JO A 111yine.,1 oor.t •NI • lltf"form1nc• ' . • ' bond Wiii M lto\lllM llf'lor to t~Klltloll Of W1 llfrtoy mJltY !htt flle 1bo11• lttrnt 11"1 In •«ordence wl1ii.111e AMutl t.t1lement fl'!e conlrtcl. Tlll Pf!Y!t\11'11 OOnd 11\111 bl 1"' 10.-trt• YI•• tNteG Dtcernoet ~1, 1tn, mff9 to lht IMlll'"lfl(I (O(nrnf11loner ot ~ 1111 Ille forrt1 ,., ._11'1 In tl'lt contrecl :.1119 Cf C1lltornll, p;rwtnl !<I lhe l1w, ~ doc:ume1111. W L,, Ill. DIMEO Gtw.,111ng SOlrd \lie. ,.,._. ly Dototnyo H.,,,., '11htr R. (, FllTHliRl'l'ON fl'llfdlf'llflO Atrfll $9'Yl111')' ,.UlllllMd OrlHIOt CM1f Dilly "''°'' ll<wlll~ 0r..,,.. C..t O.Jly Jtllot, A"prff 11, 11. ''· :io. JI, lf7_J 1110-11 Aotll 10 •mi 17, ttn 10~73 • l . I eVenrurGw\!JAltMR f ·12 , P~n ~ :•ii , f.nd m·m ,f~ ~.,:r,, If· : ~rM• v 1'-I" . .-~-1:i : t • 'j! m l:0t9kn '!· , ~~'6..91: ~,..,~ ~ ~S'1J-·p • omo or • · ~· ~ ~I:: ,.a n : 't:" ..,.,,...!Off •u ,,15 amp f; ' · PJcnr u ! I 1'0 Vlkng or f.as !" :::; ,; : : ~ ~· • '~'!!', l :. , '.Ji :z:i•,.i: r,i;, ::I ~" , 'I" 1 .. ,, ~•kt 'ioW: ... 111,,,,,., ::'311 = 1 :, 1 '.Ji nv I I 1t 0~·~~1 "'l"'.13 '~·Oft Ol'IMI In : I" I' ,,_ ~w lt;, JI: s~. El lllOf' ~>111•.tt "'Jr•ll . .01 l . i , "'° F<l t 9 ~i&i .It jj·" 111'1 'b TI 14 ' ·" 1·" f~t •· ..se ·" -:: .rr~ !:~ 1::1 ,r1, ;: ~· "gr~ft .i-.t:ll 1'· ,1: l'1fi l'1:ll &Yldo 10.311.31 ' . ' • • .. '. ' .. 1t3p"•1 tCf • • ... 't1 ·~i--~i' :f :~·:• ,,~·~.:r ~ j~ ~:; ;t~i: ~il~ ~r jj Ji t'~'f*co ,., ~ll lir. f: J n ... 11-ctlvrdlfld. ~ 1 t "' h 1t;,1 u n Yfd• F 10 ta r~1v1ll1~ ----.--=~----~ -I .. Tund11 Ao<ll 17 197l SC Tuesday 's Oosing Prices Complete Ne\v York Stock Exchange List Traders Awaiting -Mo-v es-by Nixon NEW YORK (AP~k market pnces drilled lower Tuesday as traders awaited lnd1rti<ms from the Nixon admin1strallon as to its plans for anti mfiationary measures analym said The market was just wailing to !md out what Nixon does about slappmg on tougher wage and price. controls.'' said Eldon A Gnmm analyst with Walston & C<1 "The market will be pretty much marking time or giving up some ground until something is forth~ coming Crom Nixon on the inflationary front ' said Martin Goodfnend analyst \v1th Bruns Nordernan &Co ..... .. ,.. \Mil NI ....... UH c.._, ( • OAIL Y PILOT J f -... ,._, UHltl Nltitrl U. L•tl C"'- SIN fH IN CISCO (API The a\\ard of S3 1 m1llion da1nagt:s In a p1lul ant i trus ::1ct100 1n\0J, 1ng g y p 5 um ~ ullboard mav lrad lo 101nt da1nages of as much ns $300 m11!1011 across the nation at 1orney r re4e r1ck P Furth of Snn i; ranc1sco said t\londay Furth said he bused his es1una 1r on !hr damages "hKh ll S 01str1ct Court Juclgc Alfonso Z1rpo h assessed aga1ns1 Uruted S 1 a t es Gypsum Co of Chicago and Nntlonal Oyµsum Company of DuffaW N V • !. ". , _ ' 16\• l~-... ' . l -\" ·-. 2l~•t\ I 1"-.. " ' • • 10 ·-• ' .. " ' 31'1-~· I ' -\• .. Sh+ \o II -'Ml -.. ,. t ! - • . - 12-DAILY PILOT -tuos&1 Aorll 17, 19n L. lff. Boyd Lady Scientist Least Feminine You're familiar with tOOse femininity tests. Amoni women, they're said to indicate the scientist is the Least feminine. 1'hen in•descend lng order, the physician, judge, nurse. teacher, librarian. executive. secretary, housewlfe, stenographer, artist and house maid. Most feminine of all is known to be the I ad y musician . Girl reporters are 1 thought to rank in femininity alongside female labor or- • gani:aers and professional roller derby ska ters. When shaving , almost but not quite all men mow the upper lip last, a pollster reports. That is, the men wi thout mustaches . . . Weren 't you awa re that a Jot of ele· phants have brown tusks? ..• Clienl contends you can start a fire by fo- cusing sunrays through a chunk of ice much like a magnifyi ng glass. J doubt that ... Whales, too, dream. the sci· ence boys now report ... Your eye- balls. shou ld have been just 11bout as big as they are now by lhe time you · v.·ere 6 yea rs old. OHINKING PAllTtt:S -In the drinking parties of old Ron1r. sorncbocl y always 'vas appointed arbiter. This fcl· lov.•'s job was to : l.~tay sober. 2. Dilute the wine progres- sively as the evening rolled along so as to keep the guests on their feet. J;-Squire-the intoxicated casualties-away from the action. History records that said arbiter'> came to be selected eventually in dice games with each thrower : hoping the citizen finally chosen would be of generous· • character. No. this is not hollow legend. Historical pots , pitchers and jugs plus numerous manuscripts from the old Roman empire verify the talc. It's probably unfair. if true, but the more horizontal wrinkles in a woman's brow. ·the more men tend to rank her as humorless. tense and generally hard to get along v,rith. Or so contends a scholar v.1ho has made a stud y of facial characteristi cs. LOVI~ ANO \\'AR -Q. "How long has the dou~g ceremony been popular?" -A. Around here? About 30 years. that's all. Jn England, though, such was the fashionable stuff more than 100 years ago. .. . • Medical journals rei)ort that some gynecologists are J!;iving their expectant mothers several outsized belts f>£ booze before delivery, not just to relax them, but prevent jaundice in the baby. What Uiat citizen who longs for a 'tropical hid eaway should not forget ls that 90 percent of the islands in the Philippines st ill are uninhabited and 50 percent aren 't even nan1ed yet. It '\'as lhe beer-d rinking German man who coined the lcrm "kaffce klatsch" to belittle the getogethers of the girls. 1',igure an ordinary horse in good heallh can pull about Ii ve times its o"'Jl weight. Address tnail to L. 111. Boyd, P. 0 . Bo:r 1875, New· port B~acli, Cal if. 92660. Talk wdh Gerry /J:Jpez. Mr.Pfpeftne) at the St.orekeeper Wednesday, April 18th 1028 lrvlne, Newport Beach. CaHfornla 92660, Phone 642-7061 No. I Newspaper For Hometown News Of the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT ' - NY Grabe Narcotics 'Top Man' Son of A.dlai --From Wire Services home in Mouglm at the age of Jolm FtU S&evtDIW, 37, .son tl. _ * of the !ale senator and Cllorlff ~la celebrated NEW Yj)RK (UPJ.) - A presi4enl[al can<UJla~ MJ!I _ f!Yi birthday with bis New York man who owns a Stevenson, married Ellzabd1t family; golng out for lunch at '28),000 home.1 a Merc.ede:s:-Flood, descendant of a pioneer a Riviera restaurant-.and open-Benz and an orlainaJ Picasso ! . was held as the r.top man" of anuty. ing messages of good wishes a cluste r of narcotics rings The wedding took place in from friends. selling up to '16 million worth Woodside, a San FrancisCo Chaplin, his wife and five of herOlf1 a month. Bay area community. chHdren, a grandchild and two lierbei1 Sperling. 35, was daughters·in·law are staying Maarlce Glbtl, alter (our yean d marriage. The 24-year-okl Lulu was booked for a series o f t.elevin .shows while Gibb, a member. of lhe Bee Gees.pop f'T9MP..i.. ,fust' returned from a five-w~tour of the United States. * The Philadelphia Bulletin reported that Gov. Milton J. Sbapp paid orr $1 million in 1970 campaign debts out of his own pocket. Shapp told the n~spaper himself, but a near capacity his net worth changed because 611e of 90' persons indicted by [ J at a hotel in Beau.Ueu sur Mer federal and local grand juries PEQ,DLE near Nice, Fra*nce for 10 da ys . over the weekend in wha 'L police called the m0&t dama"g-'---------' Paul RobtloD wu not there Ing blow ever dealt t o narcotics lral[ick.ing in the New"York City area. Stevenson's brother, U.S. LOOK for -8 pacJ• tabloid _., I We ar. c.lebrating our . . . ·26th' Birthday S.rving Orang• County Since 1947 FIEE Glml FREE DOOR-PRIZES!· FIEE MICROWAVE OVEN! COSTA MESA -Harbor Area 411 1. s. ....... , .. $t. hlty: f:!; Set .. .. 646-1684 EL TORO Saddlebac:k Valley llTHold • .t~ 1 nt.ir.t to 5,.,..011 I Deify: 10.f: w. 10.6 837-3830 HE WM ordered held in lieu of $1 million bond. Sen. Adlai Stevenson Ul (D- Iii.), was best man. The cou· ple will live in San Francisco, where Stevenson has been in real estate development since 1960. or "my decision to personally crov.·d flocked to Carnegie Hall liquidate $1,050,000 or the 1970 for a three-hour celebration or debt of the S h a p p • K I i n e the 7Sth birthday of the actor ~P~o~ti~ti~cal~Co~mnu~·~u~ee~.~";;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ and singer. Iii Another of the 90 defendants w as Sperling 's 67-year-old mother Cecile, accused of keeping heroin and cash for him at her Manhattan apa11t~ ment. Prosecutors said Sperling Jives in a· $280,000 ~waterfront home on Long Island, owns two boat.s and a l 9 7 3 Mercedes-Benz and has a Picasso hanging lii bis living room. NAMED M Sperling's righl- hand man was Norman Go1d· stein, 70, of New York. His ball was set at $500,000. or the 90 persons named., 65 were arrested during the weekend in the New York area and in Detroit. Mrs. Stevenson, is a descen- dant of James C. Flood, who parUCip8ted. in the wealth of the immensely rich Nevada Comstock Lode, which pro- duced the largest deposit of gold and silver e v e r discovered. . *- Pablo PICUIO was buried. at the foot of a large fir tree on the grounds o! bis Renaissance chateau at Vauvenarges, France. His wife, Jacqueline, and son Paulo were present along with five members or the Vauvenarghes City Council. Picasso died. April 8 at his Robeson's soo, Paul Jr., told the audience, "This day has tom to shred.S the curta:tn·that has surrounded my father," - .a reference to Robeson's troubles when he was denied a passport for eight years dur- in g controversy over his political views. Celebrities such as Sidney Pollitt, Zero Mostel, _Harry Belaloole arut· Jlolcoe Lee Blown traced. Robeson's life as ao All·Americah football player at Rutgers, a student at Columbia Law School and then an actor, singer and film star. * British pop singer Lulu has armounced in London a separa~ tion from ber hu sban d , 179.95 MFG. usr-PllCE 247 .45 MINOLTA AFT-2 SLIDE PROJECTOR •C11slom-Ground Rokkot ltns •fully Automallc Foc11sln1 • fOfward/ Rtv1rs1 R1rnole Conlt~I •Slldt Prevlt wtt/EdlUn1 Window •Usts 100-or Ji-Slide Trays 129.95 Sankyo400 REG. PRICE 170.00 Movie Camera I 4-lo-l push-button power and manual zoom • Overs ize, e1tr<11·1Hi1hl ttlru-lhe·llns vl1wflnder • Autom<111fc tiposure controHtd by bthlnd·lhe·l•ns CdS rntltr • Ullra·sh<11rp f/1.1 lens • Zoomin1,,.nee1.5 lo l5mm 99.95 a Stand<111d 11 lps lllmin1 speed canon Polmtronic LE so ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR EVERYDAY CALCULATIONS IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND • Vtr11tll1 Power System o All·flo1t1n1 Dtc lmal Point Sy1t1m e Zero Supprtsslon Sysltm WHO~ or HALF HAMS PHONE MATE Autom11tlc telephone anawitrlng urvlc• with DELUXE CARRYING CASE HAMS ORDER YOUR EASTER lli\M NOW! e leaolv to Hn'e wltto HOMY '• Spice GIGe e Spiral Sllced !Tom top to bon-e we P,aclc"'l• and Slolp 1rom c ... t to c .. t e ""'' Senlce Dollcat ..... e Imported Ch-..,d Wlr.es e Cateriog - a Specialty · 3700 E. 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Barry, in his first season after ret•m- lng to the WaITiors, bas led the team's scorers with a 22-point a v e r a g e _ 'Ibunnood, at ~11, is second to the Baltimore Manager Arrested BALTIMORE -Maryland State Police arrested Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver Monday on charges of drunke dri ving, malicious destruction of prop- erty and failure to drive within a single lane. ,. Bill Clark, state police public in· fonnation officer, said the 42-year-old American League baseball club manager was spotted weaving from lane to lane on the .Baltimore Beltway in the early hours of Monday morning. Weaver, a Perry Hall resident, was ac- companied by his wife. When he was pulled over by a. state trooper, he kicked the police car's right front door and right . front fender, causing about $50 damage. Weaver bas been released on $500 bond pending· a-MaY"21 trial date in Towso n . Lave Withdraws JOHANNESBURG -Americans Cliff Richey, Roy Barth and Brian Gotffried all won their opening round matches J\.tonday in World Championship Tennis Group A play while tournament offi cials announced that second·seeded Rod Laver of Corona del Mar had withdrawn. Richey defeated Harold Solomon, 6-4, 6- 7, 7~; Barth eliminated Derek Schroeder in straight sets, f>.4 , &-4 and Gottfried rallied for a U , S.3. 6-2 victory over Bob Maud of South Africa. Laver repor-tedly injured his back dur· ing Group A play in Brussels over the weekend. He bad reached the finals in Brussels before loslng to Stan Smith in straight sets. - In other opening round matches, eighth seeded Colin Dibley of Australia d~~ted countryman Barry Pbillips-Moore, &-4, 6- 3, and 10th-seeded Jaime Fillo! of Chile Laken' Quunberlaln in rtboundlng for the National Baskelball Association with an average oC 17.1. Olamberlain and Thurmond "'ere teammatis one year J,n.. San .Francisco, 1983-64, when the latter was a rookie. 'Ibey were foes in 1~ when Chamber- lain led the Philadelphia 76ers to victory in the NBA playoff fmals over San Fran· cisco. This season, the Lakers won four of seven games against Golden State in· eluding their last regularly scheduled meeting , 96--89, at Oakland. Los Angf}es goes into this Western playoff final favored by six polnts ln the opening game and ~ to win the set. It'll be on radio tonight at 8 o'clock (KNX, IOW)r. (;ail GociilnCh, 1h< ro0!-1 lert-Mnder wha.se shot beat Chlcago in the openin_g playoffs, declared, HI hope this series has prepared us for Golden State." The Northern California club surprised Milwaukee foor games to two to win its opening playoff in the West. while NBA defending chami}ion Los Angeles was forced to the final seconds before win. overcame Australia's Allan Stone, 6-7, 6-u1"1 TeltpllClto I, 6-2. RICK BARRY GUIDES GOLDEN STATE'S ATTACK AGAINST LAKERS. Abel Resigns He Still Referees ST. LOUIS -Sid Abel, general manager of the St. Louis Blues, resigned today to become general manager of the new Kansas City entry in tbe National Hockey League. Heaton to LB LONG BEACH -Floyd Heaton, a star at Lon.g Beach City College, will follow his coach and play at Cal Stat• (Long Beach). Ex-chaJ!tpion Basili~ Recalls His Title Fight,s A unanimous choice for the All- Cali!omia junior college team, Heaton scored 58 . percent from the floor and averaged 17.7 points and 8.1 rebounds for Long Beach last season . His coach, Lute Olson, was named coach at Long Beach after the Jaycee 5eason ended, succeeding Jerry Tarka- nian who moved to Nevada (Las Vegas). Coach Named NEW ORLEANS -Tulane dipped into the college ·division ranks Monday . and named the Assoctated Press' college division coach or I.be year in 1972 as its new basketball coach. Charles Moir, winding up six years as head coach at Roanoke College, will suc- ceed Dick Longo at Tulane. Longo was ousted after back-to-back losing seasons. McLellan Quits TORONTO -John McLellan has quit as coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, the National Hockey League club announced today. Jim Gregory, general manager of the Maple leafs, said McLellan would stay with the club but hls new duties have not been completely defined. HUNTINGTON. IV. Va. (AP! -Arter 12 years, the eyelids remain puffy under the fading scars oil the brows above them. The rims of newly acquired bif&:als help camouflage the once- farnous trademarks. carmen Basilio, at age 46, still looks like a fighter. One of only a dozen men to hold two boxing championships and perhaps best remembered for two titanic battles with Sugar Ray Robinson 16 years ago, Basilio now teaches physical .,.education at LeMoyne College, a i:OOC}-studeol Jesuit school near Syracuse, N.Y. "Strictly physical v fitness . . . no teaching boxing," said Basilio, here last weekend to referee a heavyweight match between Jimmy Ellis and Joe "Tiger" Harris of Cincinnati. His assignment was ended early in the second round when an Ellis right found Harris' head. It left more time for Basilio to reminisce at a pest-fight party. "I ref maybe two, three times a year. It keeps me Close to the sport," said the former welterweight and middlewei ght champ. "Boxing was always my life, night and day. I could neve r lose interest in it." Wlth blow.by-blow and round-by-round clarity, Basilio can recall bouts back to his professional start in 1948. when he Ha rt to Yanks split time ronditioning, working in a • generator plant and helping out on his .SAN FRANCISCO -.The San Fran-famil y's onion farm in upstate New cisco Giants sold third baseman Jim Ray York . Hart to the New York Yankees hionday He remembers best the highpoints: for an undisclosed amount of cash. winn ing the welterweight crown in 1955 Hart wUI be used by the ):'~k~t au with a 12th-round knockout or Tony right-handed deSi~ted hitter. --i>emarco, regainlitg that title rr-om John .. ny Saxton with a ninth.round kayo after losing to Saxton on points in 1956. And the two Yankee Stadium fights against a taller aPd flashier Sugar Ray -winning the middleweight title Sept. 23, 1957 on points and losing it the same way in a IS-round return match. Basilio still thirlks he won that second bout, saying, "I walked to the .dressing room and they had to carry Sugar Ray." Always bull-like in the ring, Basilio ut- ters words like "dedi cation," "sacrifice" and "attitude" when talkiilg to young professionals.- In his day, the cliampions and con- tenders of all boxing divisions were celebrities. Today, almost all but the top heavyweights live in anonymity. HJtL OS FACE TWINS IN TWO-GAME SE T MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Bill Si nger and Nolan Ryan. rained out at Texas, will try to pitch the California Angels in- to second place in the American League's western division with wins over the Min- nesota Twins today and Wednesday. Singer and Ryan were the scheduled pitchers Sunday when rain washed out an Angels-Texas Rangers' doubleheader in Arlin gton , Tex . The doubleheader wns scheduled after a rainout Saturday night. The Sunday games were called off arter almost half of the-outfield was covered with water. Powell Leads ICCC Tourney Jimmy Powtll joined the Western . Tournament Golf AssociaUon trail Mon- day and promptly tired a 34-34--M over t~ Irvine Coast Coo.vy Club that gave hirfi -i-ihare o!1 the lead. Tylngl'owell In the $25,000 event ·with Its 15,000 rlrst prize were Ken Ellsworth or Harbor City with 33--15 and Ray Leach, tan week's winner from Pawna Vsllel'. with :ii.111. POW<ll, from Yorba Linda and the head , pro at the Via Verde Country Club In San Dimas, is the Southern California PGA champion and two weeks ago was on the team winning the tour-ball Southern C.Womla chomplon•hip_ Deadlocked at 69 alter pla;-'·over the 6,300-yard, par 35-36 lrvln~ ~st layout were Chu~ Montalbano, Sherman Oaks, 3i-32, and John Levinson,.Santa Monica, 33-36. Deadlock~ at 70 going Into today's final round, were Steve Bogan, Covina, ~. Phil ~1cGlcno, Pacific P1:1isades. 33-37, and Tommy Thomes, Toledo, Ohio, 35-35.· • Powell fired five birdies and two bogles on his rou~ and both he and Ellsworth birdied the tricky t8th bole to tie Leach who bad lour birdies arid one bogey on the lront nine and even psr on each ol the nine backside holes. The 18th measures 510 yards but plays Into the wind all the way. . ' -, ' ' . ning from Chicago four games to three. ln that finale. 1'1cA1illlan went scoreless for three quarters and then scored seven points in the showdown fourth. The Bulls from the Midwest led rrom the middle ol the second quarter until ooly 28 seconds remained In SWlday night's game before falling to the Lakers on the Goodrich shot. Chamberlain had blocked a shot by Nonn Van Lier and passed to Goodrich for a lay-up. Bill Sharman, coach of the Lakers now and coach oC the Warriors ¥:hen they reached the NBA finals a half dozen years ago, commented 1t1is lime: "I know Colden State is a very tough team and ha! probably as potent an of- fense as any team in the league." The~ office announ~ -tMt- tol'\ight's game was a complete sellout assuring 1'1,500 at the Forum. The san1c will be true of the second game Thursday night; a spokesman said. Then the clubs go to Oakland for Saturday and Monday bottles. Shannan was asked about Jerry \\lest, who was injured early in the Chicago playoff series but continued to play, ''Hls back Is sti ll sore, but he is going to be ready,"~ coach replied . Chamberlain echoed the Goodrich hope that the ·Ghicago;series prepared the Laker1 for c:olden State, but added, "I also hope this series Is going to be dif- ferent." Most of the Lakers came oot or the slam:bang Chicago series \Vith bruises and didn't ex~ the \Varriors to be quite as 1nuscular but vdth more finesse than the Bulls. Penitentiary No Barrier Fo iirt1t Straig1it Wi rt .. Lacy Ends _·Slump; ForBasehall LA Ma·king Move ATLANTA (AP) -Convict baseball has its unique brand of humor but spring LOS ANGELES (AP) -If Lee L:lcy di'il~aklhe AUant.a Federal Penitentiary~.xeache~ fo.r a gwiJnstead ?f a bat in . the 13th inning Monday rught, Los are . little different · .from preseason Angeles manager \Valter Alston might training anywhere -except for the 42--have unders!ood. foot ouUield wall that doubles as a bar=-All the young Dodgers second baseman rier to freedom. had to show for 12 innings was a walk, a They call themselves the Feds and the d~ble play and fou~ strik~ts. name is embroidered across the fronts of t,, thought the ~kipper .~1ght . take me their red-and-white striped unifonns. out. Lacy admitted, but 1t• really The 16 Jnn:iates who make up the roster are the elite of penitentiary baseball. The Feds, who won their 1973 opener 17·.5 against the semi-pro Columbia. S.C., team two weeks ago. have a 50-game weekend schedule which includes most of Dodgers State 7:SS 11.m 7,55 11.m 7:15 11.m. J:lS 11.m. the state's college teams and several boosted my confidence when he left me semi-pro ball clubs. · in." "We have the best -Oft..the-road teeOrd As it developed. il really boosted lhe of anyone,'' quipped ooe Fed. "They·won•t ·Dodgers. Jet us out of .here to pliy .nowhere else." Lacy lined · a sharp single to ccn-The Feds-~':!.part or a wide-ranging terfield, scoring Bill Russell with the priso n recreation program instituted by winning run in a 2-1 , 13-innlng game. warden J. D. Henderson and recreation It was the Dodge rs' fourth cOiiseculive super visor John Clark. victory after dropping six of their first On the well-kept neJd, leather gloves seven. They will try for No. 5 in a row popped with incessant regularity and the tonight when Andy Mesersmith, 0-1 , op-' crack of fungo bats echoed off the huge ~ the Astros' Don Wilsoo, 0-L green wall that bears traces of inmate "I was struggling like I've never strug· art. An octagonal gu~rd tower looms gled in my life." Lacy said afterv .. ard. overhead in centerfield. "But the pitch I hit was the same one . The team runs ttu:o&J.gh batting and in-· tHat has given nle so much trouble -a field practice daily at the field in the low, outside fa stball -and I feel pretty rear of the southeast Atlanta prison good about that." facility. Each night it attracts hundreds Alston said he had no thoughts of of spectators who watch the practices removing Lacy despite his rough night. almost as rabidly as they await the "He had ·quite a night, all right." lhe Saturday and Sunday doubleheaders. manager acknowledged, "but somelhing When the "fans" gather, the chatter like this could really give him a lot of starts. confid~nce. IJe has a tendency to get "Hey, you look like a sandlot out down 1n-th€0umps so maybe it'll do him there," one of them heckJed. a lot of good." "That's all righl I ain't worried " the -fl fl ff pitcher shouted back. "I Still got five Mwston Ill Loi '-llttln 121 years left on my 'contract.' " Wynn, r1 ~· i ~ T L•cr, • 2b ·~ ~ h1 r11l "We're an intematiooal team," a sec-Helms, ?b 6 o 1 o Buckner, lb ' o 1 o nd b 'd "And • Ced-, cf S O 2 0 W.Davls, cf s 1 2 o o aseman sa1 . we ve got the w11,on, 11 4 o 1 o w.cr•wford, rt , o 3 o best recruiting service in the world -the L.M1y, 1b ' o .J o Mo11, ph o o o o FBI 0 I he bee Ao«, ti 1 o o o Brewff, p o o o o . . n Y t y've n sending us ad-o;.Rllder, lb 2 o o o C11t1nlzuro, pt1 1 o o o diets and ain't been arresting no pitch-Edw1rc11, c ' .o o o cutv"", P o o o o •rs." J.Alou, ph I 0 0 0 Ftrt!llOtl. c s 0 1 0 Howard, c o o a O JOthlHI, II 1 o o o "Man, he's going to be a help to us," Mell~r. 1$ s o o o G1r>1..,.. If , o o o . Forsc:ll,p 2000Cty.lb '02 1 one inmate said during batting practice s1ew•n, ph 1 o o o RV111t1. ,, , ·1 1 o as a batter hit one that cleared the oUt-o..R011tr1t, P o o o o Sutton, P ' o 1 o I Griffin, P o O o O PACIOrek, rf o o o o ie\d waJI 289 feet away. "How Jong's he Gou.toner, pn 1 o o o got?" · COS11rovt, P 0 o 0 0 York,p 1000 "Fifteen years," came the reply. "If Tot111 CJ 1 ' o Te1111 • 2 l• 2 . he don't make it by then he ai'n't never Two out when wlnntr19 run 1torlld. HW51on 000 000 010 000 O -1 gonna." , Los Angele. ooo TOO ooo ooo 1 -2 Th Feds r· Id the!I' E -RuW!U. OP -H~lon '· Lot Anpel., ], e le own umpires -LOB -Houston io, Los AnoMs u. 2B -Wynn. graduates of a National Baseball L. ~y. ss -lluckMI', tldMO, Ru1a.r11. s - C ed h I th . Mo11, Wahon, PllCiorell:. ongress-approv sc oo at e in-,,. " " lflt •• so stitution. FOf1.d1 1 • 1 1 1 a Dl.ROberh 112 2 0 O o O Despite the enjoyment of the sport, Gr1111n 1.211 o o o o 1 their laughs in the dugout and the self-~:lr~~.1.n t21J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ depecatory chides, they haven't fo rgot-suuon io J 1 o J 1 t heth ha!. Brewer 2 10020 en w re ey are or W t 1es ahead. cu1v1r (W,l·H , 2 o 0 0 0 Baseball is just 3 Way 10 make it alJ HBf> -by ForK~ !Jos"4JI), by Su/Ion (C..tenoJ. seem bearable. ~.~Z su11on, Br1wer. l ime -l:JI. A"endeoc1 - ' But for Don Sutton, the Dodgers· hurler \vho pitched a Jnasterful 10 innings in which lie gave up-only-three hits and an unearned nm. it y.•as another story. Sutton, who permitted a hit in the first inning and then not another hit until the eighth , was victimized when Russell threw away an inning-ending grounder that allowed Jim Wynn to score the tyin g run. Flna lly. in the 13th the Dodgers won it as Ccy singled but was forced at second by RuSSt'll. Russell then stoic second. The Astros intentionally v.·a\ked Tom Paciorek and then Lacy ~ingled home the winning run. Mru·athon Now Dominated By Americans BOSTON ! AP) -First an Olympic marathon victory. and no\v the Boston Marathon. America's prestige in long distan ce running is on the upswing. Jon Anderson, a 23·yCar-old Cornell Uni versi ty graduate from Eugene. Ore .. shocked. favored foreign runners with a smashing victory in the 771h Boston Marathon on Monday, whipping a record field of 1,384 starters. Following Frank Shorter's marathon lriumph in .the Olympic Games at Afunich last sununer,-Andenott!s-sucress was a big boo.st lo Uniled States running. Americans long have dominated the world. 8t sl\orter races and now ·appear coming into their own at distance run- ning. Tom Fleming, a 21-year-old college stu- dent from \Vayne, N.J ., expressed the feeli ngs or mosr Americans after he finished second behind Anderson in the 26-mile, 385-yard run from Hopkinton to Boston. -··one-two. USA," Fleming said as he eongratulated Anderson in the dressing room before it became crowded with sun- baked finishers. "Th is Is just great." Despite balmy weather and a blistering sun , Anderson covered the cou rse in 2 hours, 16 minutes. 3 seconds, a noteworthy lime although nearly five minutes oft the record set by England's Ron Hill three years ago . Fleming was second In 2: 17.46, with Finland's Olavi Suomalainen third in 2:18.21. Anderson took the lead on the second of three hills. about six miles from the finish, as Suomalainen surfcred a cramp in his side. U,,T ......... Bill BUCK NER IS OUT AT FIRST AS HOUSTON'S LEE MAY TOSSES BALL TO KEN FORSCH. • ·AMBLER TUMrJLEV/EEDS HELLO, LOTSA LUCK. __ WliY ARE 'iOD SITTING ON "THAT l'\?G? ' M!ITI AND JEFF <JULIUS, I DONT UNDERSTAND WHPil" Yoo oo-wrr~ Au. 'W>t.JRMONEY.' FIGMENTS -~-e ... ,.11 NANCY • • ·oH LOOK! ISN'T. !HAT CUTE by Douq Wildey by Tom K. Ryan HE'S fOWIN<T -ro ·MEt ---- ~ ~tt YOU ALWAYS USED TO SHAKE YOUR LITTLE by Al Smith NO. 1 WANTED "TOl!ORROW · -l'RoM HIM·!-- by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller . I HAVE A NEW RATTLE NOW DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS B~»..~· ~I t.l.Glid1~ t..JGJ~"~ ~~~~ rrrui: MOON MULLINS 7fiAT1S WASTEFUL, LOR!> P.; LET ME.SHOW YOO HOW IT Sl<OUU> BEDot-/E". ANIMAL CRACKERS -. . . .. --- Tondoy, April 17, !ID DAILY PILOT 15 by R09er Bradfield ....---'-'-. • by R09er Bollen OH,80Y, HERE COMES MY RICH UNCLE NANCY, I'LL NEVER FORGEi YOU AS A TINY 8A6Y ,_,,......_ RATTLE WILBUR TIDAY'S CBDSSWDID PUZZL E ACROS S 42 Acto1 ·- 1 Large Chaney Yesterday's Puz2le Solved: amounts: 43 ".----about . hi formal my11ge" 5 Handles 44 Pay honor lo roughly 45 Turkish 10 Neat mou ntain 14 Short for 47 Very strong Scrooge emotions 15 ·----in the 50 Number bucket 51 Ktlled 16 Aei!Jning 52 Cosmetic Hindu queen 56 Proceeded 17 Money sent on: Archaic to someone 60 In a frenzied 19 Affected manner menners 61 Kind of bomb 20 Informal 64 Flower rnarrier 65 lasso fe111uut 21 Spikes of 66 Noun ending frozen 67 Walked over water 6B Fired 23 P1een 69 Oboe 26 Printing nuid DOWN 27 flegion ol 1 Existed Spain 2 Adam's son 30 Flegion of J People: France Preliit 34-Worked on 4 Cut cakes 5 Last year of ·35 Liberal high school: 37 W ide's Informal partner 6 Feminine 38 N. Amer. name Indian 7 Kind of vase 39 Wettest 8 Places 41 Numerical 9 Some TV . prefix shows 10 Woodbine ,36 Piano part and Pimlico 39 Roman· 11 Marsh bird goddess 12 Concerning: 40 Changing 2 words 44 More • 13 State; Abbr, humorous 18 Sea bird 46 Swayed bee '. 22 Na1row water ·and forth · channel 48 Leh as 24 US r.isort city security 25 Coddles 49 United 27 Instrument 52 Marlo:el 28 One playing a 5.J Goo of love role 54 Mediocre 29 Feminine 55 Celebes Olf. name 57 European Jt Behindin 58 Irish-Gaelic. time 59 Tinted 1Ji 'Menu 62 Cri b 33 N. Amer, 63 Compass Indian• point· Abbr. ' ' • ' • ' • • 10 II 12 13 " " " 11 II " -'"' ''1 ·~ " " r:< " " " :'!; " 1&· >;'"' ,, 11 ,. 29 ,. 30 JI 32 " ' " l< -IE H ' ~ ~ " k 1 ~1 .. -' 'J " .. '" . ,, .... 5''~ -' " .. "~" " .. ' " .. -1~ . w Ll"' • . ---- -' FOR ME -~ L------·...j· ~-"-iat>~ .... -<7~c::i> ., ______ ·.·_. .._ _____ __. PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz 5l\llETHIN6 U"-5 WRDN6 WITH 001 FIR5T 6AME? ~OU q,g A 6RO<W Of rARENT> GOT 106ETHER? ~l!T WH~ ?! IN ALL 1HI> WORLD, CAARLIE ~WN.THERE IS NOTHIN6 MORE FRl6!1TENIN6 THAN THE 6ET111'6 il6E1!lfi1 <F A~Of PMENT5! JUDGE PARKER !T'S VERY INDEFINITE, WILL YOU ee IN TOWN A6BEY.1 IT DEPENDS ON FOR LONG, etETSY? SO M ANY DIFFERENT ' iHINGS ! MISS PfACH IT'S GETTING LAiE ! .. I] WAS 1'0 BETTER BE 6ET.11NG GOOD HOME ! THANKS SO MUCH TO HAVE FOR A LOVELY DINNER, YOU ! KATH?RINE! lR'A 1 THERE'S A GREAT PAR:T l'J otAR: 'JEW PLAY THAT CALLS FOR' A'J AC.TOR: THE LIKES . OF ;rnf1Tl1 y&S! YES! UH, WHY IS IWE~YSODY :!>TARING AT .M! '? A STEVE MSQUE,N • WILL YOU TAKE IT? 1 ~;:ll":i&~-;;::::- f ! • DICK TRACY :I MOST ceR:TA INLY wu.L !! • I • by Harold Le Doux I DON'T FEEL MY I'D LQVE TO VISIT WILL ee COMPLETE SHOW IT TO UNTIL I 'VE SEEN YOU! WHY SPENCER FARMS! DON'T YOU AND COULD I &TOP OUT 51-.M DROP 6Y SOME TIME, fOR LUNCH A615EY? TOMORROW? ---. --· by Mell NOTHING. IT'$ JUST THAT WE'RE! AWED BY YOLUC CHEEll:F~L WILLIMGNES~. TO !IE PllOPP!D, BLINDFO•DED ON A B!Ar<'NING M01t>l'CYCLE1 FICOM THE TOP OF THE 'iTAGE ltAl'TElt~ ... by Ch.ester Gould ~~4 -17 ---"Dear, guess what-you're buying me somethlng for Easter that after a small down payment, a loan takes care of the rest.'' DE~JNI S THE M!:NACE I • j • Lago~~ ·ueaeh . EDITI O N Today's Flna l N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 66, NO. 107, 5 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, _CALIFqRNIA TEN CENTS Dana Witness Heard _ Screams .of _ .. D_ying . Thief By JOHN VALTERZA 01 ~ Dallr 'llOt '''" "We heard one shot ttiat seemed to come from his room, then we heard ~ pie runnin1:; and two loud boo.-ns ••• then . we beard a man scream, ' Y o u sonofabltch ... you've killed me.' " That was the account from Joyce Baker, a resident of the Embarcadero • Apartments in Dana Point. the sCene of a police shooting of unarmed asserted master-eriminal Stanley Scott Singley, aos lJCI in Appeal 55, in the predawn hours Saturday. And eyewitness accounts and those or other reliable sources point to a different sequence of events than those recounted by sheriff's investigators Monday. Singley, alleged to be a skilled swindler and forger. was shot once_ as he tried to enter.. bis_ apartment at the complex at 24662 Del Prad<>. . . Four detectives from the .Orange Police Department were in the centra1 portion of the room and a san Clemente investigator was behind 1he door, sources said. As Singley opened the door, tbe single officer yanked it open. "Police, freeze," came the orders from within. And then, investigators said, Singley suddenly jerked his bands toward his waist. - -. - -A single pistol shot hit the man in the chest then-Singley bolted down a dead· end balcony as the officers gave chase. om Offi<:ers reportedly shouted "halt" to the fleeing man, then fired two shotgun bJasts at Slngley's back. "After the first one, he just kept on going, then they shot again," said one eyewitneys . The second blast drove Singley to the railil'!g !l'liere. be bellowed the oath, then tOPP!~. dead, to the ground a story below, Singley repcrtediy was the subject of a nationwide magazine article in 1960 -a piece describing him as a master at his craft. • Although police would give no specific details of his past, so~e .spokesmen di~ say his rap sheet was nine pages long and that Singley's specialty was car-theft rings. It was !or those offenses that the Orange officers obtained war r a ·n ! s reCently. Arter receiving a tip !rom San Clemente that Singley \Vas assertedly L~guna Hospital ' Support Urged The Laguna Beach City Council will be asked Wednesday to .support a teaching hospital on the UC Irvine campus. A let tel' by Dr. Daniel G; Aldrich, re- questing the.-support, came complete with a form resolution with blanks left for the name of the city to be written in and signatures to be added . The request for support of the ho!!pital is carried on the consent calendar of the council. The consent calendar is · for routine matters which are pa.ssed. by a single yes vote. SUbjects may be _takep. Vote Turnoiit At Laguna's Polls Varies Voter turnout in today's Laguna Beach school board election had its ups and _ downs , with mid-morning voting percen- tages ranging from eight to 18 percent. "It's been very busy. We had a big line until after 9 o'clock and we expect it to pick up again later today;" commented one election o[(icial at Top of the World Elementary School, 21601 Tree Top Lane. At mid-morning, 18 percent of the hilltop voters had cast their ballots, she reported. On the low side was the Portafina Real Estate Office, 426 Nyes PlaCi!, where 8 percent o{ the 1,279 registered voters had cast ballots. "For a school board election, we don't feel it's slow •. , we feel it's outstan~ ding," said one precinct worker at Harcom and Hom Real Estate, 998 Glenneyre St. There, 136 or 13 percent of the 1,066 (Stt TURNOUT, Page I) ' from the consent calender by coui1~ll ac· tion. A similar letter and form resolution were considered by the Newport Beach City Council last Wttk. Councilmen there balked at Aldrich's form request and noted that many questions were involved in the hospital's location on the campus. Newport Beach CCWICilmen suggested a personal appearance by Aldrich was called for to supply: answers to queStionr of overbeddlng, impact on loCal hospitals, and a "political tug of war" between the county and the university. Aldrich in his letter to Laguna asked for community support for the hospital on the campus, but said notting about ,. the qu-estions raised by the councilmen of Newport Beach. "A teaching hospital located on the • Irvine campus in conjunction with the basic medical teaching facJlities for medical students as well as the other academic resources of the campus would greatly improve the quality of the educa- tion the Medical School could provide its students," Aldrich said in bis letter to Laguna . The UCI chancellor said a $155.9 million bond issue passed by California voters in November contained $37 million "designated to build on the Irvine Cam- pus a teachJng hospital and a building called medical sciences unit I for teaching basic medical sciences. "As you undoubtedly know, great pressure is being exerted to have the teaching hospital bond fund used at Ora·nge County Medical Center instead of on the campus. Much of this pressure is the result of the sincere but unfounded belief that if located on the campUs, the teaching hospital would not be about to serve the disadvantaged, but Instead serve only the rich. This is not the ca~. and it would be a poor situati-On for the (Stt HOSPITAL, Page I) One Man Died Ronald W. Grieve, 32, of Glendora, a Los Angeles County fireman, died shortly after noon Mon<lay when his sports car and camper collided .on Pacific Coast Highway near &otchman's Cove, between Laguna Beach and Corofia de! Mar. California High- Dally Plllt Steff Ptleft way Patrolman said Grieve was southbound wben northbound camper driven by Johri A. King, 73, Baldwin Park began a left turn. Grieve died at South Coast Community Hospital at 1:45 p.m. Kaplan Recounts Copter Escap~ At Mexico Jail Coast Panel Approves Laguna's Sewage Plan SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An proved ti.fonday by South Coast Regional Zone Conservation commissioners. Author Patrick McNulty American millionaire who made a spec- tacular helicopter escape from a Mex- ican prison almost two years ago has come out of hiding to tell the story of his adventure. Joel D. Kaplan. whose family has ex· tensive sugar and molas.ses interests in the Caribbean, escaped in a helicopter which landed in the yard of the prison at An $18 million , waste water·sewage treatment plan praised for its innovation and final modifications to an existing Laguna Beach sewage facility were ap- The Laguna Beach city project in- cludes renovation of water clarifiers, construction of manholes , finalization of a chemical feed system and a storage tank for chloride substances. Rites Set in Dana Point -Banta Marta Acatltla, 50 miles northeast of Mexico City, on Aug. 1e; 1971. He had been convicted of killing his business partner and already served nine years behind bars . Requiem mass is scheduled Wednesday night for well-known Orange Coast free- lance writer, magazine editor and UC Irvine Instructor Patrick McNul;y, 46, who died Sunday of a heart attack. The rites will be at 7:30 p.m. in St. Edward's Catholic Church, Dana Point. Interment will follow Thursday at Ascension cemetery El Toro, with Shef- ~-fer Mortuary of San Clemente 'in ccharge. SUrvivors include his wife Mary, sons 1 Sean. Brian, Patrick, Joseph and trer-1 nonce, all of 35179 C.plstrano Beach l Road, Capistrano Beach; his motltet<- ' Mrs. Alice McNulty, of Corona del Mar a}ll a bro!h<r, longtime Costa Mesa ,..-!llt:<h of Dfmea Ieader Bob McNulty. J Once employed In bis ·lean and early days as a lifeguard wben writing sales were slow, Mr. McNul(y was later a cor- respondent for both Newsweek magazine and the Associated Press. His most recent ventures included Kaplan, who has been living quleUy in the San Francisco Bay Area and New ~iting .surfer, Magazin.e, co-publis~~g Mexico since his escape, told his story in Air California s magazine and writing an interview and in a soon-t~be-publish- some children's boOks presently schedu~ .ed book, "The Ten Second Breakout." ed for publication. . , At the time or his escape, there was He interviewed, in his time, in-speculation the plot was conceived and ternationaJ rlgures such as Presidents carried out by the central Intelligence John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Agency or even the Mafia. Kaplan said Soviet PI'f!mier Nikita Khrushchev . this .:was not so. He maintained an abiding interest in "It was my sister, and not the CIA, virtually all sports and often contributed that was responsible for my escape," to West;--tmg~es;-iiow-said Itap!an; d<lunct supplement on Southland leisure Kaplan, 46, originally from New York activities. City, said he was Imprisoned falsely for The fatal heart attack struck Mr. the murder of hls business partner, Louis McNulty at bis beacllfront home just Melchor Vidal. after he had hauled his sailboat from the But he did admit he was Involved in water. • (Stt ESCAPE, P•r• I) -- -U.S. Blast,s Israel , Arabs UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The United States-today blasted both Israel and the Palestinian guerrillas !or "the newer and uglier dimension" of violence in the Mid· die East. Ambassador John A. Scali, ad- dressing the Sf)curlty C.Ouncll on the fourth day or debate on Israel's commando strike into Lebanon last • week, called' !or an end to Cl'065- border attacks and individual acts of · terroriam. (Related pictures, Pase 4) He lhua made clear that the United States Is prepared to veto any condemnation of Israel that fails also to denounce Arab ter· rQrism. It ls scheduled for completion next February. The commission, with jurisdiction over development within 1,000 yards of mean high tide line in Orange and Los Angeles counties, granted the city an exemption for the project. Claims of vested rights exemption are given to developments where permits were obtained prior to Nov. 8 and substantial work and liabilities were in· curred before Feb. 1. The modifications to the Laguna Beach sewage plant at Laguna Canyon Road and Forest Avenue are to meet California Water Quality standard,,. A federal grant to make the im· provements caUs for the plant to be abandoned for a realonal program by December, 1974 . Laguna Beach already has become part of the Aliso Water lrlanagement Agency, which director Carl Kymla said Monday could be ready to handle (See SEWAGE, Pig< I) .. hiding out " in Dana Point , the stakeout "'as arranged. Neighbors recalled seeing t w o strangers surveying the apartment the night before the shooting. "We realized later that they must have been cops," said ti.1rs. Baker. Although J»lice ar~ _not officially discussing th e incident with the press. it \vas learned that an empty holster \\'As found in Singley'§ room before .the (See SCREA~IS, Page ZJ • ano1 New War Threat. Seen fu Attacks From Wire Services North Vietnam warned today that the renewed U.S. bombing Qi Laos and South Vietnamese ground thrusts into Cam· bodia "carry the grave danger of a new and big explosion of war in Indochina." The warning was published in North Vietnam's official anny journal and broadca.>t by Radio llanal. Al, the same tJ me, the Laotian. Com- munists claimed that the new U.S. air at• tacks caused a heavy toll of civlllan casualties and property damage. The Hanoi bl'OlldalSI uld Ibo South Vietnamese mllitar-y action Jn (:ambodia and the Laotian bombing were 14brutal and serious violations of the Vietnam peace treaty that proved that the United States and South Vietnam were plotting to sabotage the peace." "The United States is wamed,11 the broadcast quoted the journal Quan Doi Nban Dan as saying,· "that these new military plots against the peoples of Indochina carry grave dangers for which the United States must take full responsibility." Laotian government sources in Vien- tiane refused to say whether there were more U.S. air raids in Laos today, but the Laotian premier, Prince Souvanna Phouma, met in Vientiane with U.S. Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godley. In South Vietnam, the South Viet· namese command reported fighting dro~ ped to its lowest level since the ceue-flre Jan. 28, with 85 C.OmmunJst violations of · the truce in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.rn. today. No-new fighting was reported along the Cambodian border southwest of 8arfgon where South Vietnamese force launched a new clearing operation last week. But more Conununist shelling attacks on towns on the Vietnamese side of the border killed three civilians aod Wounded (See .. LAOS, Page Z) • Oruge .. <:out The weatberlady sees a "yucky" day along the coast ror all .tht Easter Week revelers Wednesday, with c}oudy skies, gusty winds and chance of a light drizzle. Temper- atW"eS will muddle around iii the llOs. INSIDE TOD"Y The nature, use and alleged misuse of e:i-ecutive priviltge has beccmle a foremost element i1~ the \.Vatergate case. Three col· untns, including the lead Daily Pilot edi~orial, deal with ihe is· sue on Page 6 today. L.M. .... .. -" C•llfMwMI I ........ , •. " ·Ci9talf"111 17-1• !Qt!IMI "'""' • CMtkt " or..,..Cwat'f • c--" ·-, .. 1, 0.ttll NetlcK I Sl9dl Mmtb 1•11 l•Ltm.I , ... • T--" ··-... _ ... " l'or "' 11:"*11 I w .. -• --" w-·• # .... 11-1~ "'"' L.a....,, " WorlCI Ntw1 • I~ I Vote • lll School EleCtion; 1 Polls {)pen Till 8 ( ,. I \ ' • r I I - Saddlehack Voting See11 . As Sligl1t \'oters or the Saddleback Community Collcg(: District were turning out in small numbl:!rs for the election todny to fill three scats on the college district Board of Trustees. The district includes the areas of Dana 1)oin1. San Clemenle . San J u all CapiBttaoo. ~1ission Vic.lo. E1 Toro, Laguna Niguel. Laguna Hills, ·Laguna Beach, Irvine and portions of Newport Beach and Tustin. One: precinct in lrvine reported that a tot.al of 16 voters out of 1.165 registered bad come ill by mid-day. • At a Mission Viejo precinct, six voters. Including the four precinct workers , had turned out from a list ot 1,052 registered. The fact that there are no school board elections in the Lrvlne. Saddleback or Tustin unified high school districts today may develop as a factor in holding down the junior college vote. The three high school districts held elections earlier upon formation from the old Tustin unified district. "The-ladles are sitting in the garage doing lots of need lework," one babysit· ting dad reported. About the only things that precinct y,•orkers noticed dreW 8ttentlon were the new dispoSlble voting 'booths used for the first time this election. .. These v.•ill make great doll houses and puppet shoY.'S lomorro~," one worker commented. •le said having children to babysit dur- ing this Y.'eek's f'..aster vacation from school mny have affected voters turnout~ ) In Laguna !-lillii. tumoul was slightly higher v.•ilh 23 reported in a clubhouse 11 precinct of 500 registered and 34 in another. Workers si:lid a Leisure World Sh-rine breakfast 'may have been keeping .some voters away before noon. At a precinct voting at the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club, a total or three . voted out of 600 regi stered.by mid-mom· ing . Candidates for the Saddleback College ·election include lians Vogel. unopposed incumbent in Area Ty,·o: Dr. Jaines \V. r.1arshall. incumbent opposed by Daniel J. Con ran of Llguna Hills in Area Five. Jn Aten Four , incumbent Patrick Backus of Dana Polnt y,•as opposed by Saddlcback College students Ronald Mincer of Capistrano Beach and Thomas B. Lewis of San Juan Capistrano. All candidates were voted on at large by citizens in the entire Community College di strict. Trustees will be seated July I. Niguel Dog Dies After Poisoning; Other Recove1ing One or lY.'O dogs O\\'ncd by a Laguna t\iguel nian. died nnd the other one hec.'.lme violentl y ill Monday night after being fed 1\·hat Orange County Sheriff's orficers beliel'e y,•as gopher poison. l..>t·1)utlts said the poison "·as added lo 111c:.i t b\' an unkno11·n intruder \vho tossed lhe 11io(1 into !he run al the rear of the home of engineer Leslie Keith \Vatson, 33. of 25186 Via de An1.a. .. Officers-said ~n JS-month.old purebred Coll ie died before it could be treated for ingesti on of poison. Thtc>y said its com- panion. a 4·\'tar.old combination of collie and old Erlg!ish sheepdog \Viii recover from its ordeal. Sheri;f's officers s111d the '(>Oisoning of the \\'al!-iOn dogs follo,vs a si milar at- tempt made on the lire of a neighbor's dog. • Uni on Backs Bradley LOS ANGELES tAP1 -Tbe AVL· CIO's Comrnlltec on Political Education has votf'd overwhelmingly to endorse Ci· ty Councilman Ton1 Bradley for mayor. The com1nittce. \1•hich endorsed Jess Unruh in the primary, debated for 20 n1inutes l\lonclay berorc roaring its a1>- proval for Bradley. OU.NII COAST LI DAILY PILOT T1!1 O<tnot Coeu O"ILY '°ILOT, wll!I whlell II combl"fd lht NtWi·Prtn, II Pllblltl'ltd oy fllt Or11191 Co.11 Publl,hl1>I CamPtny. s.119. rere eeuion, ••• P11111111>td, MONl•y lh•Ollllh Frid•)', lor Clntt M~t, Ntwpo.1 INCh, Hunllnolon · Btacll/l'D11nt.in Vtllty. Ltguria Rtlch, l•vlnt/Saddl~INlck tlld Sin Clem1n111 ~•n Ju•n <111l1h•no, A 1!ngl1 l'l'!llotl.it edHkm Is P1101l1lllld ~1urd1y1 end kndtrt. TP>t pr!nclp.11 pubtl1Mno pltnl It tt ui w-.1 8~~ StrHI, Cos11 Mttt, C•iolo•nlt, ,,_,,, Ro btrt N. We1d Prnldtftl Ind Publitl\tt Jeck R, C11rl1v ll>e:t Prlh.0.,,1 Ind <H<!ffll Mtnell'ft' Thorr111 K11•il Editor Thorr111 A. Mu1phln1 M1rvo1Jio eo<tor Ch 1rl11 H. Looi llich1rd P. N1U Ani.11n1 M1n101n1 Edrtor1 1-ttiM IMc.• Office 221 For11t Av1nu1 M1llln9 Add11u1 P.O. lo• 666, 92652 ....... --ee.11 Mitt~ JllO Wt'1 S.y Str1ot1 "~ Ind!! U!J NtWf*'! 9oulttt1'9 """' "'" 1nc111 11111 e .. c11 '°"'""•rd S.n C: tf'Mnft; llOS Nor"' Et C1rr1lne •NI , ...... l71 lJ '42 .... JJI c:a...HIH .............. '42·5671 l..p•• ..... Att 0.,-."'""r Tei.,• ... 4N•f4'6 CllYrlftll, !fl>. Oltnot Cot.i l"~!llfl1"1 C°""""n1, No ,.,..,. tNf'Jet., IM11t•r•1-.. .,.llWlt l 1t111!tlr Ill" llf'ier'l~r. lofrtll\, INf bt r""9duU11 wlltllul ... '-1 otr-. fftl111'1\ ot c.,-,rltllr °"""'· SMOMll C1-'t Olt1 ... ,_14 ti COll1 lro'!Ut, C•llMml• ~ll'lloll w c.lffltr n . .s "'°"""'' ., flMll u.u _lfl,,, ..iltihry Onthwit~ u .... -"""· . ,. I ,1 ,.,,,_P,..el SEWAGE ... Laguna's and other members' demands by lben'. Tbe commission grantee a pennlt to the agency for a land outfall and ocean outfall off AUso Beach tn SouU. 1.a!IUI'•· p<lrt of lta project for erpens.IOf1 of waste "''atef and sewage trcafmc.nt plants. Aliso Water Management Agency IAWMAJ ls being deslgnC!d for a max· imum 130,000 population in its t1rea, J<ymla said. Member agt!ncies Include Laguna,. South Laguna, Saddle back Valley and Laguna Niguel. In approving the permit, the com· mission added condl!loru that restrict the amount in effluent discharccd of dlssolv· ed oxygen, ammonia , nitrogen ;.ind rive- day bi0-<:hemical oxygen demand. Sensors will be installed to constantly monitor the oxygen and ammonia in the effiuent going to the ocean through the $3 million outfall. Those conditions were worked out with AWMA and Qimm.is!lioner! Donald Bright of La llabra, a marine biologist, and Rlmmon Fay of Santa Monica, an oceanographer. AWMA's outfall is to extend 7,000 feet into the sea and discharge at a 180-foot depth. Commissioner Ronald Caspers, Orange County board of supervisors chairman, voted against the projeet. lie said the 230,000 population figui-e wa s loo high. The land and ocean outfall proposal must still ' go to the redc ral Environ- mental Protection Agency and the State Water Resources Control Board for ap- prQval. Fro11a Page 1 HOSPITAL ... medical school if it were ,'' Aldrich said. .The resolution Aldrich had drawn up ror ·the CoUncil to pass, resolves: _"That we strongly support the location of the teaching hospit.al on the campus of the University of· California, Irvine, and strongly urge.that all public officials, both elected and appointed, at every level of government approve and vigorously support construction or an on· campus leaching hospital on the campus of the University of California, Irvine." Fro1n Page 1 TURNOUT ... voters had marked their ballots. Other precincts showed nine percent, 11 percent, 14 percent and 10 percent turnouts by late morning_ Shirly Deaton, a supervising clerk at f.he County Registrar of Voters olllce, preatctM"M-Y tl!at as ·niiriy u · ao percen't or the 14,139 registered voters within the district may go to the polls. "That district is kind of hard to predict but there's a lot of interest down there,'' added Mrs. Deaton. She said Laguna Beach might record the highest voter turnout of all school districts within the county this year. _ Six persons are contending-fo r three seats on the f~·member board. Can- didates are Jane Boyd, Dr. Norman Browne, Ronald Kreber, Ii, r e d e r i c Ludwig, t\1ichael Sagar and William Thomas. Winners will take their seats on the school board Jul y I. Persons seeking election results tonight may call the Laguna Beach.· Unified School District. 494-8546 or the Registrar of Voters. 834-2:244. The district Education Center, 550 Blu- r'nont St. will be open so that residents, can monitor results following closure of the polls at 8 p.m. Front l'nge 1 LAOS ... eight, the Saigon con1n1and reported . In Camlxx:lia, Communist f orce s stonned the coastal town of Kep today, forcing defendrrs there lo retreat . and 01·crran the nlarkct place at Tran1 Khnar \vhcre hand·lo·hand C\Jn\~al y,•as report ed under \\'a\· ·U.S. mi1i1ary sources said the Com- munists overran go\crnment positions on the Kep defense i>erin1cter, rorcing governnlent troops to relreat to a nearby provincial capital. l\C'p, a resort and fishing to"n 110 miles south11•cst of Phnorn Penh on the l~ulf or Siam. ha d been under sieg e since the Con1n1unlst offensive -the biggest eve!' launched in Cambodia -1>ega11 77 days ago. In Washington , Senate Den1ocratic leader ~like ritansficld said today the renev.•ed U.S. bombing in Laos is en- dangering the cease-fire in Vietnam. llis Repu blican counterpart Sen. liugh Srott . urged the bon1liing "end as soon as possible." FBl's Tra ciu g Calls to Stop WASIHNGTON (AP\ -Tho FBI has bet>n ordered by a rederal judge to quit using telephone records to trace the Iden- tity of columnist Jack Anderm's TELLS DARING ESCAPE U.S. Mill ionaire Kaplan Front Page 1 ESCAPE ... gunrunning to Latin American revoh1- tionaries backed by the Cuban govern- ment of Fidel Castro. Because of his political activities, he insists, there was a concerted effort to keep him behind bars. He said the plans for the escape by helicopter y,·ere begun after his sister, r.lrs. Judy Doy,·is of Santa Fe, N.t\1 .. tried more conventional means to get him out -but failed. 'rte said his sister spent $200.000, in- cluding bribing t\1exican officials, but ''they only took the money and nothing happened." The idea !or the helicopter came to him one day as he was walking in the deserted . prison exercise yard, he said, and he passed it on to his sister through his wife, Irma, whom he married in prison. Irma and ~thers involved in the escape purchased a helicopter and flew it to Mexico, Kaplan said. They gathered a few miles from the prison with another plane, a single-engine Cessna 210, waiting nearby to fly Kaplan away from the area. Irma visited Kaplan on the morning of the escape -with details of the plan, then Kaplan waited with fellow inmate Carlo~ Contreras Castro, who was to escape with him . "When 6:30 p.m. came around, Castro and I went out on the patio with a newspaper, which was our instruction," Kaplan said. "Before we knew it, the helicopter was coming in at rooftop level over the roof of domlltory number 2. It swung ln a turn, turned and J.andlld.·~ -, . "I jumped aboard and Castro right after me. The pilot introduced himself and we introdilced ourse lves and then we left." No shots wefe fired by guards during the escape . "The guards were not bribed as some specula ted;" Kaplan said. "Their reac· tion was s1ow and some thought the 'cOpter was carrying a visiting official." Kaplan said he would continue to hide. partly out of fear of extradition and also beacuse he says he is afraid of the un· named persons he insists kept him in jail. 'Coastal Panel Plans to Hear Seven Appeals Seven South Orange County projects received building permits Monday from South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commissioners. The commissfon has jurisdiction over development within l .000 yards of n1ean high tide line in Orange and Los Angeles counties. The seven South County applications - from San Clen1ente to Laguna Beach - \\'ere approved as consent calendar items along with seven other Orange Coast proj· ects in Huntington Beach and Newport Beach. c:ivcn the go-ahead by the coastal com· 1nission created by Proposition 20 we.re: -Duplex aPartment building at 3392l El Encanto. Dana Point, by ;\Ir. and t\'lrs. David T. Rowe. -Single-fan1i ly dv.:elling at 2301 tas Paln1as, San Clemente, by Knud Erik Krogh. -f'our·unit apartmenl building at 105 cedar Way, Laguna Beach, by Sara I. Stewart. -Single-family res id enc e at Crosshaven Road, Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach. by Robert \Vhite. · -Two-story. singl~family home nt :!1071 S. Peciric Coast Highway, South Laguna, by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Giordano . -Single family residence at Lagunita Street , South Laguna by Thom?.s Kou mas. -~story duplex with a three-car garage at 26356 Via Cnlifornla, Capistrano Beach, by Eugene H. l''ullcr. Airlines Accu sed - . , • . Avco Planning Appeal : Firm 'Shocked' by 16 Exemption-·Retusals j ~IJ~llJ<.LO.-"""<lin&.l!'rmlla.. IUbal ®"di' . ' . t a b· Ja es a IM); spoktsman said today the flrm will a~ met, Brl8ht said, the-attomey g~nera Ange es unty uperv1sor, an mmon i. peal the denial of nine of Jts 18 claims of would be authorized to carry out an in· Fay of Santa MOnlca. exemption from coastal controls. · junction and fines against the company. Commissioners Judy Rosener or -; The denial came from 'the South Coast No one supported Bright's idea. Newport Beach and Louls Nowell or Los !!: Regional Zone Conservation Commission The claims were denied on three Angeles were absent. l J\.ionday. An Avco spokesman said "we gounds: that there were no local building Richard Weiser, Avco vice president •• • were shocked," permits prior to enactment of Proposl-appeared harried by tht! end or the ~ tion 20 p.nd ''substantial" work and lengthy meeting jn Long Beach. Ip most The actions may affe.Ct the immediate liabilities hadn't been done or incurred cases. he said he couldn1t dispute facts C completion of the Salt Creek public beach between Nov. a and Feb. 1. in the commission's staff repart.s, but J area, he contended. Although It was Joining Bright most often 1n the dentals added he couldn't agree with recom· • granted an exemption from building were Commissioners Robert Rooney of mendations for denial. :! permit procedures, the spokesman said .,. its development is closely tied with ad· i: jacent tracts that are now delayed. 1 E llm E 0 ~ 1.~~:. !:;::;~ewbe= ,~~~ u::t~~r?& Hig t nro ent ~ stimate ~ Laguna Niguel projects were interrelated and should be voted on as a whole. They asked the commission to consider each separately. · . Claims -0f vested rights were granted for the beach area, including. two public parking lots, concession buildings and lifeguard towers. Surprises Capo T~ustees nesidential developments in advanced stages of work (a few ready to occupy J were exempted. These include a t~unit .apartment complex, part of the Niguel Shores hous· ing project, Sea Terrace Townhomes, Sea Terrace Garden Homes (minus a service station withdrawn from the plan), a com- munity recreation facility off Niguel Shores Road and a tract of about U6 single-family homes. Included in the denials or exemption was a commercial parcel Commiss iOner Ronald Caspers. Orange County Board of Supervisors chairman. said his firm. Key stone Savings and Loan , ""ants to ac- quire. Keystone is filing an application to buy the property, Caspers said Monday. He abstained rrom voting on that one parcel. but was adamant in h.is suppcrt for the rest of Avco 's claims. · Caspers and Commis§ioners James Reidy of Santa Monica and Carmen Warschaw of Los Angeles-were the only members· tOnsistently voting for ap- proval. They were joined at times by Com· missioners Don Phillips and Russ Rubley 0£ Long Beach and Arthur Holmes, San Clementr. Mayor. Other projects turned down for vested rights included 23-oc:ean front custom lots Avco plans to sell, ,private beach facilities, golf course, :ind ofher com· mercial lots. _ 1be action doesn't mean .Avco can't develop its 473-acre Laguna Niguel prop- erties. If th e exemption denials stand up, Avco can apply for building permits' and another hearing process through the commission created by Proposition 20. Avco spokesmen said they will appeal the decisipns to the state coastal com· mialioo. The South Coast Commission has jurisdiction over. development within 1,000 yards or mean high tide line in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Commissioner Donald Bright of La Habra, who voted consistently to deny exemptions, wanted to set a deadline by which Av co would have to fUe for ~aguna Student Set for Award Suzanne Sedleniek of Laguna Beach is one or 75 students at Cal State Los Angeles selected by their respective academic departments as "'inne.rs of the annual honor ay,•ard for outstanding and distinguished achievement. The student is an undergraduate in psychology. She will be honored with the other students at the university's honors convocation at 8 p.m. April 27. Convoca tion speaker is James Loper, president of Community Television of Southern California . The honor award is presented by the Cal Stale L.A . Alumni Association . Capistrano Unified School District ti'ustecs Monday accepted with shock projections by special <Consul tants that student enrollments would jump by at least 2.400 students by next fall . And that increase is only the beginning of a massive growth in pupil populations which threatens the district in coming years, said aides of Arthur Young and Company. "You are scaring us to death," said long·time trustee Fred Newhart Jr. The consulting firm was retained last year and paid by contributions granted by major local developers. And last November workers for the consultants spent y,·ceks counting d"·elling units, assessing land uses and projecting the • Lagu1ia Beach, Historia1i QuitS 2 Posis llarry P. Jeffrey. former president of lhe Laguna Beach Historical Society and n1ember or !he city's Coastal Develop- ment Liai son Committee and Historical Preservation com1nittee haS tendered his resignation to both bodies. Jeffrey, now a member of the Nixon Administration as historian for the Economic Stabiliz.ation Program, has n1ovecl lo Washington D.C. His wife. Lois, previously resigned from the planning commission. In offering his resignation, Jeffrey tagged on a_!ew words of advice for µte city, which he said he hoped would jog the council into action. Jeffrey said in considering an ap- pointment to the Coastal Liaison Com- 1nittee, it was his •wish that another ''public member'' be appointed. "The beachfront property is too valuable to allow an out-of-town giant company to develop • with little or no regard for anything except making a fa st buck .'' Jeffrey said. While at La~a, and president of the Historical Society, Jerfrey had clashed angrily with representatives of Upland Industries, a subsidiary of Union Pacific, which owns valuable oceanfront land between the Hotel Laguna and Sleepy Hollow . Jeffrey , an assistant professor of history at Cal State Fullerton, led the unsuccessful fight to preserve the· 1886 vintage Captain's House on the ocean bluff. It has since been moved to Arroyo Chico and Catalina Street and restored. Jeffrey also urged that the council "enact with no further procrastination" the historical preservation ordinance drawn up, but shelved. It would set up standards lo protect designated historical structures, trees, and areas from destruction. ' >' number or pupils. Once the hundreds pf bits or data were assembled they y,·ere programmed Into a computer,. and that computer came out with t)le population predictions. Ben Jackson, an employe for the con· suiting finn, urged trustees to give strong credibility to the figures set for the next school year, beciluse that dala was based comple.Wly on the number or dwelling units either finished or under construction but as yet unoccupied . Johnson added that a major factor in pupil populations will be the time sched- ule for the sale of the North American Rockwell ziggurat to the government. Ile predicted that if that facility indeed became occupied it would generate a massive increase in South Coast popula· lion. " ' Monday's report came at the midway point in the effort to upgrade the district's master plan which will be com- pleted in· a matter of a rew mo!llhs. When it is done the document will show recom· mended school site areas, extensive pro-, jections of land use and firm pupil pro- jections from the year 1973 to a point where the district will become satura ted which will be abou't 1990. At tha't end point the total pupil population is ex- pected to reach 58.000 y0ttngsters. "I just don't see how y,·e're going to do it." said trustee George \Vhite. But the board nonetheless made several decisions Monday which will af. feet the growt h next school year. They agreed lo order the resumplion of plan· ning for the new ~1oulton Elementary . School at a site near the zi~at. About three months of work Is reqwred to com· plete the working drawings for the school . which will be built on a site already own-· ed by the district. In another related matter the trustees agreed to urge local governme nt agen· ' cies to enact codes \Vhich would require ·I developers to sell potential school sites to 1 the district at cost. Customarily school • site purchases are made at top market ' value. Fro1n Page l SCREAMS ... shooting. That discovery. apparently, led officers to believe Singley may have been car· rying a y,·eapon in his waistband . The lid has remained on the case since J. the shooting occurred. ~· Coroner's officials on duty through·. l\.1onday claimed reports ' ' w e r e n ' t available" and said they knew little, if anything, about the case. One or the Orange officers involved in , the incident said late Monday that "nobody is allowed to say anything about tbe incident'' an<t refused further com· ment. A deputy district attorney lo charge of the D.A.'s end of the probe said essen· ti ally the same earlier in the day. I L~t Us Put You On The Map ' Near the pntrance, inside ou r store, is a giant new map. We are in the process of identifying all of the homas we have carpeted since 1965 on this.map with colored ~ins. (A different color for each year.), Close scrutiny will detect some interesting feel s: firstly, we have carpeted homes on virtu· ally every 'street in the area. Seconqly, the pins . are in bunches, indicating WORD;OF-MOUTH advertisin g. Thirdly , tho number of homes we have carpeted is ste99erin9 . ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES I • • ' ·' •t S<)LITt.Cs.__ ~~~~~~--.. ~•A•~-*~~~· ........... ~~-~·~-~""'"~·~-~-~-~-+--1-If you aesire honesty, experienee,·and recom· mendations from neighbors we have worked for. thon Alden'• i• THE PLACE I U,S. District Court Judge-John J. Sirica issued the temporary Injunct ion Monday after a hearing In w1'Jl~h'' FBI agent Edward Leary testified his agency trRced the identity of 96 callers by using subpoenaed toll records. Anderson and associate· Leslie II. Whit· ten sought the order on _grounds thal the FBI y,•as lnterfcfing with their rlg"ht 10 gatht'r neY.'J and interfered with their runctlon as investlgRtlve journalists. " WASHINGTON (AP ) -United Air Lines and DeJta Air Lints \Vere ru .. >cused In Justice Department sui ts Monday of engaging in empfoyment discrlminntiOn against blacks ' and v.•omen. Delta was charged with violating Ille 1964 Civil Rights AcHmd-two executive orders. Unllod, said the Justice O.partment, "llrnits, segregates , classifies or , otherwise discriminates." against f>lncks and women . I .\ ) • 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 Moo •• Tlton. t to S:lO; Ftf, t to t;-Sat. t :lO to S I ) - • - Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks - -VOL. 66, NO. 107, 5 S~CTIONS, 48 P~GES ORANGE COU NTY, CALI FORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1973 TEN CENTS Da~a Witness Heard Screams of Dying Thief By JOHN V ALTERZA CH tt1e DallY Pllolt Stiff "We heard one shot that seemed to come from his room, then we~heard pe.o- ple runnin)S. and two loud booms ... then we heard a man scream, ' Y o u sonofabitch ... you've killed me.' " That was the account from Joyce Baker, a resident of the Embarcadero Apartmenls in Dana Point, the scene of a -police shooting ot unanned" asserted master-c·riminal Stanley Scott ·singley, .... SS, in the predawn hours Saturday .. And eyewitness accounts and those of other reliable sources paint. to a different sequence of events than those recounted by sheriff's investigators Monday. Singley, alleged to be a skilled swindler and rorger, was shot once as he tried to enter his apartment at the complex at 24662 Del Prado. Four detectives from the Orange Police Department were in the central portion of the room and a San Clemente lnvesUgator was beh!nd the door, sources said. As Singley opened the door, the single officer r anked it open. "Police, freeze," came..the orders Crom within. And then, investigators Said, Singley suddenly jerked his hands toward his waist. A single pistol shot hit the man in the chest then Singley. bolted down a de:ad- end balcony as the Officers gave chase. Officers reportedly shoured "bait" to the fleeing man, then fired two shotgun blasts at Sin&ley'a back. "After the first one, be just kept on going, then they sOOt again," said one eyewitness. _ The second blast -drove Singley to the railing where he bellowed the oath, then toppled~ dead, to. tbe growid a slQO' below. Singley reportedly was the subject ot a nationwide magazine article in 1960 -a Lai>s Bombing a Violation of Peace Accords? From Wire Services casualties and property damage. North Vietnam warned today that the The Hanoi broadcast said the South renewed U.S. bombing in Laos and South Vietnamese military action in Cambodia "' Vietnamese ground thrusts into Cam-and the Laotian bombing were ~'brutal bodia "carry the grave danger of a new and Serious violations of the Vietnam and big explosion at war in Indochina." peace treaty that proved that the United The warning was published in North .. States and Soi.Ith Vietnam · Were plotting Vietnam's official army journal and · to sabotage the peace." broadca~t by Radio Ha09i. "The United States is warned," the At the same time, the Laotian Com-broadcast quoted the jOurnal Quan Doi munists claimed that the new U.S. air at-Nhan Dan as saying, "that these new tacks caused a heavy toll of civilian military plots against the peoples of Rebuffed by Newport UC Irvine Seeks Laguna's Help for Hospital Plans The Laguna Beach City Council will ·be asked Wed..,sday .to support a teaching hospital on the UC Irvine campus. A ieuer by Dr. Daniel G. Aldrich, re- questing the support, came complete with a form resolution with blanks left for the name of the city to be written in and Signatures to be added. The request for support of the hospital is carried on the consent calendar of the council. The consent calendar is for routine matters which are passed by a single yes vote. Sub~ may be taken from the consent calender by council ac· lion. A similar letter and form resolution were considered by the Newport Beach City Council last week. Qiuncilmen there bal~ at Aldrich's form request and NEV ADA REFUSES PAY TOILET BA N CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -The ·Nevada Senate has rejected a bill to ban pay toilets in public buildings. Sen. Joe tie~ (0-Las Vegas), said htonday he op(kSsed the philosophy of the Finance Committee which advocated "Pay as you go." The bill had been approved in the Assembly. The Senate vote was 9-11. noted-tbabmany _._.._ mYOlved- in the hospital's location oo the campus. Newport Beach councilmen suggested a personal appearance by Aldr.icb. was called for to supply answers to questions of overbedding, impact on local hospitals, and a "political tug of war" between the county and the uni versity. Aldrich in his letter to Laguna asked for community support for the hospital on the campus, but said nothing about the questions raised by the councilmen of NewPort Beach. "A teaching hospital located on the Irvine campus in conjunction with the basic medical teaching facilities for medical students as well as the other academic resources of the campus would . greally improve lhe quality of the educa- tion the Medical School could provide its students," Aldrich sa id in his letter to Laguna . The UCI chancellor said a $155.9 million bond issue passed bY California voters ln November containOO $37 million "designated to build on the Irvine Cam-' pus a teaching hospital and a building called medical sciences unit I !or teaching basic medical sciences. "As you undoubted1y know, great pressure is being exerted to have the teaching hospital bond fund used at Orange County Medical Center instead of on the campus. Much of this pressure is !he result of the sincere but unfounded !See HOSPITAL, Page !) Author Patrick McNulty .Rites Set in Dana Point Requiem mass ls scheduled Wednesday night ror well-known Orange Coast free- lance writer, magazine editor and UC Jrvine instructor Patrick McNulty, 46, who died SUnday o( a heart attack:. The rites will be at 7:30~p.m. in St. Edward's Catholic Church, ·oana Point. Interment will follow Thursday at Ascension Cemetery El Toro, with Shef. fer Mortuary or San Clemente jn ccharge. - Survivors include his wife Mary, sons _Selfl, BMan, Patrick, Joseph and Ter- rence, all of l5679 · Cspistrano Beach Road, Capi!trano Beach; his mother Mr!. Alice McNulty, of Corooa del Mar and a brother, longtime Colla Mesa Man:h o( Dimes leader Bob McNulty. Once employed in bis lean and early days as a lifeguard when wrlUng salts were slow, Mr. McNulty was later a cor- respondent for both Newsweek magaziile and the Associated Press. His most recent ventures included editing Surfer Magazine, co-publishing Air California's magazine and Writing some children's books presently schedul- ed Cor publication. He interviewed, in his time, in· ternatiaoal figures such as Presidents John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Soviet Premier Ni kl ta Khrushchev. He maintained an abiding Interest in virtually atf sports and often contributed to West, the Los Angeles Times, now· defunct supplement on Southland leisu re actJvJlies. · The fa tal heart attack struck Mr. McNulty at his beachfront home just after he had hauled his sailboat Crom the water. Indochina carry grave dangers for which the United States must take full responsibility." Laotian government sources in Vien· tiane refused to say whether there were more U.S. air !Ofl.lds in Laos today, but the _Laotian premier, _Prince Souvanna Pbouma, met in Vie ntiane with U.S. Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godley. In South Vietnam, the South Viet. namese command reported lighting drop- ped to its lowest level since the cease-fire Jan. 28, with 85 Qimmunist viol ations of the truce in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. 1ooay. No new fighting was reported along the Cambodian border southwest of Saigon where South Vietnamese force launched ·a new'clearing operation last week. - But more Communist shelling attacks on towns on the Vietnamese side of'lhe border killed three civilians and wourided !See BOMBING, Page Z) .. Kissinger Trip~ Laos Situation May Require Talks WASHINGTON (l'JPI) -President Nixon, who has ord~red rO. newed American bombing in Laos because of Communist cease-fire violations, may send Hel!J'Y 4-!'issiD&tl>«~il\ tO,Paris (QI' f1111Jm-. negotiations/ White House sources re1>9rl. . _ JJ.$;, oLJ<loJ I IDJJO-f1Mr1")·-~ ~ Monday, saying it was in response to ~grant, mTeJ1; and unjustified" Communist attack that overran a Laotian town . One White House source said there was a possibility KisSl.nger, who negotiated the Jan. 27 cease-fire, woUld be sent back to Paris to meet with Le Due Tho, North Vietnam's peaee negotiator. The source said this might take place within 10 days. Administration sources said Nixon was considering a series of steps in addition to the bombing in Cambodia and Laos to meet the North Vietnamese challenge. But they stressed no consideration was being given at this time to a resumption of the bombing of North Vietnam. Slight Turnout Reported For Saddleback Election • ¥oters of the Saddleback Community C.Ollege District were turning out in small numbers for the election today to fil). three seals on the college district Board of Trustees. The district includes the areas of Dana Point, San Clemente, San J u ~_!I Capistrano. Mission Viejo, El Toro, Laguna Niguel, Laguna Hills, Laguna Beach, Irvine and Portions of Newport Beach and Tustin. • ... One precinct in Irvine reported that a total of 16 voters out of 1,165 registered had come in by mid-day. At a Mission Viejo precinct, six voters, U.S. BUists Israel, Arabs UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The United States today btasted both Israel and the Palestinian guerrillas for "the newer and uglier dimension" of violence in the Mid· die East. Ambassador John A. Scali, ad· dressing the Security Council on the fourth day of debate on Israel's commando strike into Lebanon last week, c11.lled for an end to cross- border attacks and individual acts of terrorism. (Related pictures, Page 4) He thus made clear that the United States ls prepared to veto any coDdemnation of Israel that falls also to denounce Arab ter- rorism. • including the four precinct workers, had turned out from a list Of 1,052 registered. The fact that there are no school board elections in the Irvine, Saddleback or Tustin unified high school districts today may develop as a (actor in holding do'll-11 the junior college vote. The three high school districts held .elections earlier upon fonnation from the old Tustin unified district. "The ladies are sitting in the garage doing Jots of needlework," one baby sit- ting dad reported. About the only things that precinct workers notlced drew attention were the new disposable voting booths used for the first time this election. "These will make g~t doll houses and puppet shows tomolTOw," one worker commented . He said having children to babysit dur- ~ this week 's Easter v'acation from I may have affected voters turnout. In Laguna Hills, turnout was ..slightly higher with 23 reported in a clubhouse II precinct o[ 500 registered and 34 in another. Workers said a Leisure World Shrine breakfast tnay have been keeping some voters away before noon. At a precinct voting at the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club. a total of three IS.e SLIGHT, Page l) SB Recall Petitioned SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -The city councU he.re bas set a May 22 recall elec· tloo for Norris Gregory, the only black councilman In the city's history. The recall election wU rtqucsted in petitions by a clUzens' committee, consistUW:_ prlmarlly of black constlttienf.s of Gregory's Sillth Ward. piece describing him as a master at his craft. Although police would give no specirir delails of his past', some spokesmen did say his rap sheet was nine pages long and that Singley's specialty was car-lheft rings. It was for those offenses that the , Orange officers obtained w a r r a n t s recently. Arter receiving a lip rrom San Clemente that Singley was assertedly TELLS DARING ESCAPE U.S. Mii iionaire Kapl an "hiding out" in Dana Point, the stakeout \\'as arranged. Neighbors recalled seeing l w o strangers surveying the apartment the night before the shooting. "\\'e real ized laler that they mast have been C()ps," said 1'.1rs. Baker. Although police. are not otficially discussing the incident with the pre~. it \\•as learned that an empty holster \Va s found in Singlcy's room before the !See SCREAMS, Page !I • • Indians Fire On Copter, ' Roadblocks PINE HIDGE, S.D. !UPI) -Indians occupying Wouoded Knee today fired on an FBI heliCopter and at three govern· ment roadbloc~ in t!I first announced violations of the three-week~ld Cease-fire agteement . a government 90UrCe sakl, adding that six Indians were wounded. The U.S. marshals at the roadblocks returned the ftre. . Government spokesman <; ha r l ,e s Cadieux said the shootings began~ 7:02 a.m. "'ith se veral shots fired at the helicopter and were followed at 7:21 a.m. by heavy firing at roadblocks 3, 4 and 6, held by the govertmient forces around the village, At 8:20 a.m., government rilarsllals at the roadblocks were given orders to return fire when under direct attack. and K I R did so_, Cadieux said. ap an ecounts A government helicopter landed on the lawn ol lbe Bureau of lndiao Affairs £" _,.pter• E.""'·"'p& .. building at Pine Ridge, loaded auppU.1 of ~ .,.,_ ammunition, and took oU ~ replenlab stocks at the federal bunkers. ·~·"==~~· =. ':.:.: , .. night. But this was the first dlsclolure et SAN FRANCrsco (UP() -An American. millionaire w:ho made a spee= - tacular helicopter escape from a Mex- ican prison almost two years ago has come out of hiding to tell the story Of his adventure. Joel D. Kaplan, whose family has ex· tensive sugar and mOlasses interests in the Caribbean, escaped in a helicopter which landed in the yard of the prison at Santa Marta Acatitla, 50 miles northeast of Mexico City, on Aug. 18, 1971. He had been convicted ot killing hi s business partner and already served nine years behind bars . Kaplan, who has been living quieUy in the San Francisco Bay Area and New Mexico since his escape, told his story in an interview and in a soon-to-be-publish· eel book, "The Ten Second Breakout." At the tim e or his escape, there was speculation the plot was conceived and carried out by the Central Intelligence Agency or even the Mafia. Kaplan said this was not so. "It was my sister, and not the CIA, that was responsible for my escape,'' said Kaplan. . Kaplan, 46t_ originally from New York City, sa id he was-lmfrisoned £a1sely for the murder of his business partner. Louis Melchor Vidal. But he did admit he was involved in gunrunning to Latin American revolu- tionaries backed by the Cuban govern· ment of Fidel Castro. Because of his political activi ties, he insists, there was a \See ESCA PE, Page l) Memorial T1·ee Giv en in Viejo A white alder tree now spreads Its leaves skyward at the La Paz In te rmediate School in Mission Viejo, as a Jiving reminder of "a good friend to all ." The tree was planted during a special ceremony recently m· memory of Eric Floyd, a La Paz student whoelrowned in an acciden t a few months ago. At the foot of the tree is a plaque made by La Paz Industrial Arts students. It reeds: "In Memory o( Erj~ .Floyd ; A Good Friend to All; 1959-1973° The boy's pa.rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Floyd, were present for the dedication. The La Paz Student Council sponsored students Kelly Black, Mike Brennan and Mark Sandstedt to purchase and plan~ the tree. concentrated gunfire. The firing came without warning about two hours after three Piper Cherokee aircraft dropped sevm parachute loads o[ supplies into Wouoded Knee at dawn, government sources said. 11te govern· ment spokesman said the contents ol the (See JNDJANS, Page Jj El Toro Student Awarded Grant Lee G. Mundy of 2301 Cabrillo St., El Toro, has been awarded a four year scholarship under the National Merit Scholarship Program. The Mission Viejo High School student was awarded a scholanhlp offered by Prudential Insurance Company. He plans to be a physics major Jn college. Mundy is vice president of the California Scholarship Federation and in 1971-72 carried the title as the American Chemical Society's • ' 0 u t s t a n d in g Chemistry Student." Mundy is active with the Sea Ex-plorers. Orange <:out We.atller The weatherlady sees a "yucky" • day along the coast for all the Easter Week revelers Wednesday, with cloudy skies, gusty winds and chance of a light drizzle. Temper- atures will muddle around in the 60s. ~SIDE TODAY· The ·nature, use ond alleged niisuse of executive privilege has become a for£most element in the Watergate case. Three col· umns, inch~dh1g a DaUJI Pilot editorial. deat with the issue on Page 6 today. Vote • -m School Election; Polls ~Open Tin ~· 8, " 1, ' ' • • I , ' ' I l t I t I ' • • ' ' • ·- • DAILY PILOT IS T11fsd1y Aprll 17, 1973 Coast Panel Judge Blunted ' OI~s Laguna -Sew-age. Plan Witnesses c ·laim , I • T,.ial Harassing-1'-·~ ' ;. An $18 million waste v.•ater-se wagc treatment. plan praised for Its innovntion and final mod ifications to an ex.is-ting I~aguna Beach sewage facility "'ere ap- proved Monday by South Coast Iteglonal Zone.. Conservation con1rflissioner s. LOS ANGELES <AP J -Municipal Court Judge Leland W, Geiler, suspended frol'1'.t.lie benc;h Aug. 29 after he was charged with obscene behavior and viola- tlon of the constitutional rights of def en· ~ dants. since has been charged with harassment and duress by 'several ) witnesses who testified against him. Closed-door hearings were held in t Pasadena last May and June before " M.ad -f'.(} • ~ panel of ·(masters" appointed by the ·"-"""",_______ · e.-L. --Ple8--state-Supre Court. Witnesses said .. The 1.aguna Beach city projl.'ct in· eludes enovation of 'v:iter <>itiriner:s. constructlon or .manhole:;, finalization of a chemical feed syste1n and a storage tank tor chloride substances. It is scheduled for completion next February. _ Geller, 59, used obscene language, bran-; T E dished dildoes and ousted deputy public · 0 nd War <kfendcrs_who.sefuse<Lhis demands lhai.;. they enter guilty pleas for clients. 1 · Geilcr, still drawing his $33,481 annual I" TI1e commission. w'lth jurisd iction over development within 1,000 yards of mean high tide line in Orange and Los Angeles counties. granted the city. an exemption for the project. Claims of ves ted rights excm'ption are giV'cn to developments where permits \\'ere obtained prior to Nov. 8 and substanllal work and liabilities were in-i- currcd before r~ch. I. The modifications to the La guna Beach sewage plant at Laguna Canyon f{oad and Eorest-..A'lenue__are _ to meet c81ifofnia Wiiter Quality stand:lrQs. ---- One Man Died O•ilY Pllol Still Photo A federal grant to make the inl- provcmenls calls fo r the plant lo be ;.ibandoned for a regional program by December, 1974. Laguna Beach already has become part of the Aliso Water Management Agency, which director Carl Kymla said Monday could be ready to handle Laguna's and other members' demands Ronald W. Grieve, 32, of Glendora, a Los Angeles County fireman, died shortly after noon f\-1onday when his sports car a~d camper collided on Pacific Coast Highway near Scotchman's Cove, between Laguna Beach iJld Co rona del 1\-1ar. California High- \Vay Patrolman said Grieve \Vas southbound 1,vhen northbound carriper driven by J ohn .-\.. King, 73 , Baldwin Park began a left.t urn. Grieve died at South Coast Community HospitAl at 1:45 p.m. by ihen. · 'fhe commission granteu a permit to the agency for a land outfnll and ocean outfall off Aliso Beach in Soult. Laguna. part of its project for expansio11 of waste water and sewage lrca1 mcnt pla nts. . Aliso \\'ater Managcm~nt Agency tA\VMA \ is being designed ·for a max· imum 230,000 population in its area, Kym!a said . Member agencies include l:;agunrr;-South Lag11na, Saddleback- Vall ey an d Laguna Niguel. ln approving the permit, lhe com- mission added conditions that restrict the amount in effluent di scharged of dissolv- ed oxygen. ammoni a. nitrogen and five- day bio-cheznica l oxygen demand. Drag Race Tur1is Into Collisio1t In Sa1t Clemente Frona Page 1. ESCAPE ... concerted effort to keep him behind bars. He said the plans for the escape by helicopter were begun after _llis sister, ~1rs. Judy_Dowis olSanta Fe, N.M"tried more conventional means lo get him out -·but failed. He said his sister spent $200,000, in- cluding bribing Mexican officials, but "they only took the money and nothing happened." The idea for the helicopter came to him one day as he was walking in the deserted prison exercise ya rd, he sa id, :i nd he passed il on to his sister through his 1\'i fe, Irma, whom he married in prison. Irma and others involved in the escape purchased a helicopter and new it to ~lexico, Kaplan said. They gathered a few miles from the prison with another . plane, a single-engine Cessna 210, waiting Au alleged dra g race between a Marine nearby to fly Kaplan away from the =-~~:,":'to o;c~~~=~~~=-a':~a visited -Kaplan on the-morni;;;. today 1n San Clemente, 1nJur1ng four in-the escape with details of the plan. then Shipyard Growth Eases " - Naval Base· Closure Loss Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach l to- day was attempting to find a silver lining on the dark cloud of uprooted careers and lost jobs anticipated in the closu re o( Long Beach Naval Station. (Rc!;1tcd stories, Pages 4, 5). l~osmer said he anticipa.ted that essen· Hall y, few personnel \Yill los7 employ- ment even . though 31 ships m nned by 16,826 Navymcn ·are gett ing anchors- • aweigh orders. lie cited several immediate factors to be considered in reaction to shutting down the sprawling naval base that once made Long Beach the home port of the Pacific Fleet, plus other long-term ones. By closing the facility, Congressman Hosmer declared, the government is still llrmJt"'8ncbOrlr:Jg -optratlona 1 ol tfit!l ad- jacent Long Beach Naval Shipyard. And many \Vorkers \Vil! simply shift thei r duties and office s a bit to the east <l!:i a resu lt. "This move anchors th e vital Naval Shipyard fi rmly to the Long -Beach economy and expands its economic im- pact by 1,040 civilian jobs, or about 16 percent.'' said liosmer. He noted most of the shipboard person- nel among the 16,826 mentioned are not Long Beach residents, predicting about 5.000 city residents wo uld be. moving, many out of naval housing units. Hosmer also said compared to the overall Los Angeles-Long B e a c h economic scene, the anticipated $11.4 million Joss, is roinimal1 Ellsb salary, is awaiting the decision of the -. erg California Supreme Court on reinstate-._ n1e nt or permanent dismissal. He denies "' that he has been involved in any "vendet-·· ta '' against anyone. LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Daniel Ellsbcrg says he copied the 'Pentagon papers while Ame'ricans fought in Viet- nam in hopes the secret documents- would give Congress "the self-confidence to end the war." 1'he slender. graying Ellsberg, who undergoes government cross-examination today plunged_ through..his explanation ra pidly Monday, trying to tell it all before numerous government objections could interrupt. lie was restrained by the judge from telling jurors directly that his motive was to help end the war. Ellsberg and Anthony Russo, both former researchers on government proj- ects for the Rand Corp., are on trial for espionage, conspiracy and theft for cop- ying the papers, a top secret study of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Ellsberg did tell jurors that he copied the study only after assuring himself th at its release would not injure national defense and not hurt U.S. m~n fighting in Vietnam. · "I felt that giving t~i_s information to the Congress of lh!!' United Stat~ ~ould not injure the defense of the United States ... If I had believed otherwise, I would not have copied it. I did not feel that any of this infor mation could cause the death of a single soldier .serving in Vietnam or ye t to go to Vietnam," Ellsberg said. The 42-year-old Ellsberg sai d.the Pen- tagon study opened his eyes to the possibility that four presidents prolbnged the war rather than admit failure. ';The President could not allow the war to end without success," Ells berg said. "The President had all the responsibility for-failure. He wa s a human being ... He. having the power to postpone that failure~ could postpone the war and keep those failures from the public by denying them-." But Sbirley May Estes who, rourt records· show, testifiM that Geil er used foul language to her, was downgraded Sept. 1 fro m her position as criminal courts coordinator to a princi pal clerk \Vith a $70..a-month cut in pay. 'She rt'tired March 17 at th e age of 38. CoYit .records. show that Municipal Court Co1nmissioner Ariane! J. Myhrvo\d testified he had been ''goosed" by Geil er. Myhrvold, who had "been in poor health for several years, died at 42 Aug. 22. Friends said he became extremely nervous because of the hearings and con- tended his phone was tapped and his apartment watched. J Geilcr's former clerk, Mrs. Michael Provencio. 29, said she testified the judge's language was "filthy and abusive." She was suspended ·for 30 days and then fired after Geiler said last August that she was drunk at work. After a lengthy appeal 1<» the Civil Service Commission, she was reinstated. Bui the o~e-month -suspension without pay was upheld. Municipal Court Commissioner . John Rogers, 57, did-not testify in the Geller hearing but did testify -at Mrs. Proven- cio's Civil SerV-ice hearing that she was not drunk-as Geiler charged. Rogers was lired Nov. 24 and his Superior Court suit to regain his job or have specific charges aired is pending. '"I think Geiler had three main people he was concentrating on -Shirley, Com- missioner Myhrvold and me," said Mrs. Prove ncio, "because we were the main people who testified against him. Most of lhe charges were based on what we said. Attorneys could talk about little pieces of the problem, but we saw it all. He didn 't have time to go after anybody else." Deputy Public Defender David Elden who; court records show, w a s "assaulted" with the dildo, is among those witnesses who said they had not ex· perienced harassment. But, said Eldon, anybody who testifies agatnsr a=-jUdge iirhefilings called by a : commission is subject to "a lot of subtle 1 pressure.'' noc:cn_t pcrs~ns. Kaplan wailed with fellow inmate .Carlos Police_ said th e spectacular crash oc-Contreras Castro whu wa s to escape curred 111 1he 2100 block of South El with him ' Camino f{eal shortl y before midnight. · ~ Voters Staying 1-lome in Droves 01i Soutli Coast .t'obS afTecteil by" joint closllre of · the Long Beach Naval Supply Center -a third operating entity in addition to the naval sta tion, total about 780 civilian jobs. By reassigning them to the shipyard facili ty. Congressman Hosn1er predicted an Rctual net. gain of 260 jobs. Ellsberg said that by "the President" he __meant'.'.J~1JJ!t!fdtnts -Hai:ry S Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B, Johnson , the ad- ministrations covered by the Pentagon study. "If 1 had thought about it, l wouldn't have testified ." he said, "I don 't need that kind of · ha ssle. J would just stay '.- '!'he ty,•o drivers allegedly involved in ''\Vhen 6:30 p.m. came around, Castro lhe race in so uthbound Janes were iden-and I went out on the patio with a tificd by police as Ll)uis Thomas Garrett newspaper. which was our instruction." 111 . 22. of 306 F Cazador Lant'.'. San Kaplan said. Clrn1 c1111•, and /\lien Lee 1-larris. 18. of ''Before we kn~1v it. the helicopter was l\i:1!1•1. coming in at rooffop level over the roof Police allege that at one Point in the of dorn1itory number 2. It swun g in a r<.icc fiarreu·s car \\'ent out of control tu rn, turned and landed . nnd !'i\\1•rverl into ihc · on·coming lanes "l jumped aOOard and Cast ro right ::inr! hit hc11don a ca r driven by Marlin after me . The pilot introduced himself Lystu n Dart. 3R: of San-Diego. and we introduced ourselves and then we l)art sufft•rctl grave injures in the left." heilci-on collision and \vas reported in No shots were fired by guards during ··1·er.v serious" condition today in San the escape. Clcn1cntc General J-lospila\'s inte.nsive- carc 1vard . A passengL'l' 1n Dart's car. Fais Ondor. 44. of San Diego, suffe red severe facial cuts nn d fractures and \Vas reported in sali<;fp.r \ury condition at th e same hospital. Yet :1nothc r passenger in the Dart car. Paul Bizzo. 28. of San Diego, 1va s 1ra11sfcrred 1o Orange County f\.1cdical Center 11•ith rnild head injuries. .Ja n1es Sheridan Dickson. 19, a l\·larinc from Carnp Pendleton, 11·as :1 passengcf""' in (;arrctr~ out-of-control vehicle. Hc suffered nlinor hurts and \\'as released after rn1ergency lrcatinent. Police have not cuncludcd th!.!ir in- vestigation in10 the cras!i. ORANGI: COAST .. DAILY PILOT lht Ol&nqe Cots! DAILY PILOl, wir~ wlllcf\ I• Cl)f'Qblnld ,,,. Newi.P•fu, h pUblllhl!d by t1!1 q r1nge Co~•• Publ l•hi"51 Com~nv. St!M• ••le ldi!k>n• I"' oubli•hld, Mond•Y Jhro1<9h Frld1v. lo.-Co1T1 Mew, Ntw110rl letell, M11nl!n1;1on !l~tch1Foun!1i,. Vtlley, L1gun1 8Ncll, ltwln•IS•ddteM<~ ,,.,,., Sf n Ctemenle/ ~·n )UM C•~·st•lno. A ••"!llf •l'glcn•I l<l•hon ;, O\!bl+lhfll s .. 1uro•~• •nd Sund1v1 Tnt l>f int•p,<il pUbllshinQ Pilnt i1 '" J.JO W11t 9tY su ... 1. (°'I• Me ..... (•Ille .. ,,~. tU24. Robtrl N, Wetd P<e10Jen1 Ind PuDll•htr Jad< R. Cu1l1v "k• P<Ullltn1 I/Ill Gtner•I Mtn191r Thom11 K11wil Edtln< Thom~1 A . Murphint Mo~a~ no EOoto.- Cht~t1~H. loot Ric~arcf P. N,11 " Apl\1tnt M•~·~•~q EOllOr\ Off/en (<>•I~ lllti.t' un Wt\I 8~V ST•eet NtwJIOr! 6t•Ch; l lll Ne~11>11rt 80\lltVltd 1.~11uM 8Ntll: 'll l<O•t•I ...... nu~ 11....,un;1on 8•~~' 11115 Bue~ l>OulfYtrO !'>tn Cit""'~'•: llQJ Nor!l'I e1 t tmino Iha! Tft.,tt.11• (71 41 642-4321 Cl~lfltitl Adftrtld119 •42-1671 5011 .Cl•Mftte All 0.,•l'tfMlltt: T•ltphoff 492~420 r...,r•li!M, 1ri,, o .. no• 'c°"" ,UOll!J!"'9 (.Ol'rlP•nv. No ritl#l •kH'lff, 111111111!~ ..._;IO<'l~t ""'""" or tawrtfSt'"'""' f!trlln mtY ~ rt~•OOutt'll wllllot.lt tP«lt t ,..,, fft~Jloll • cop1r'9l'lt ""ff, $i'(Ofld cltU t'I01llf9t "Id at t.llt Mt ... Ct1i10rn11, S11t11e1111~ I»' c.,rier tt .•s ,,_thlv; .,... m•il U.lS .nionltlt'J mfl1l1•v llf'•ll,..!kln1 J2 6S moMfllv. Fron• Page 1. HOSPITAL ... belief that if located on the c;:in1pus, the teaching hospital wou ld not be aboat to serve the disadvantaged, but instead serve only the rich. This is not the case, ~ind it \VOul<l be a poor situation for the medi ca l school if it were ," Aldrich said. The reso lution Aldrich had drawn up for the council to pass. resolves: "That \\'c st rongly support the location of the teach ing hospllal on the campus of the Universi ty of California. Irvine. and strongly u1·ge !hat all publi c officials, bo lh rletted <lnd appointed. at every level of govcrnn1ent appro1•c and vigorously !lUPf>Ort construction of an on· 1:arnpus 1e;ithin~ hospit al on the can1pus of 1hr University of California, !r\'inc. Fro1u 1•age 1 INDIANS ... drops \\·ere unkno\vn. Five Indians \Vere picked up in the cnr· ly hours of the niorning as they came out of the \\loundcd Knec area. ca rr~·ing backpacks. and \rere jailed nt Pinc l~idgc on charges of obstruc1tng federal of- fice rs. Cadieux riuoted an Indian \von1an \1·ho walked out during the night as saying there v.·as no one !eh in WoundC'd Knee except "foreign" IndianS; bl acks and 1\•hilcs. She said she was a longtime resi· den t of the area. and most Wounded Knee resident s were gone. · Cadieux said he could not vouch for lhc authenticity of her information. The new outbreak came after two lea ders of the Am erican Jndian Move- ment . who directed occupation or tho historic village on Feb. 27. were ar- raigned at Pierre an charges stemming from the Ulkeovtr. AIM leaders Russell Means and -Clyde Bellecourt pleaded innocent to 11 charges contained ln federal grand jury in· dlctmcnls connected with the f'cb. 27 seizure and subsequent armed occupation of Wounded Knee. L I A sl im turnout of early voters today 1narked lhe beginning of the first at-large election of trustees in th@ Cap istrano 1Jnificd School District. Initial checks of precincts throughout the 158-square-mile district showed that the trend \Vas the same every\vhere. Abqut three percent had turned out. As an example, voters at Concordia School totaled 42 out of a total regi stra- tion of 900. No candidates fron1 that area arc seek- ing office. But in Mission Viejo , where the voters have a candidate o! their own to con- sider, the percentage was about the sa1ne. Election workers at Viejo School reported 29 voters out of a possible 856. Several candidates predicted the light turnout. Seal'ch Continues Fol' Lost Boy, 3 Thc search for a missing 3-year-old Orange boy continued today. PoHcc ,,·ere joined by off-duly firemen in searching fields and vacant lots nea r the 33.J S. Orange St. home of Michael 't'odd Rock\vell , son of ~trs. Sandy Rockwell. 17. During the Monday search the earth was probed with rods and soft spots opened with shovels, indicating that Police fear the boy's body may be buried somewhere. The boy disappeared at noon Friday and a massive house to house search was carried on over• the weekend. Fro111 Page 1 SCREAMS ... shooting. . That discovery, apparently, Jed officers lo believe Singley Thay have been car· rying a v.·eapon in his waistband. The lid has remained on the case since the shooti ng occurred. Coroner's officials bn duty through J\1opday claimed reports • ' w e r e n ' t available" and saiti they knc\rlitt\c, if anything, abou t the case. One of the Orange officers involved in the Incident said late Monday that "nobody is allowed to-gay anything about · • the incident" and refused further com· ment. A deputy district attorney in charge or I the D,A. 's end of the probe said esscn· ti ally the same earller In tho day. .. "Our Joss by these changes is not prin- cipally financial, but in the heart and ego," said Hosmer. He issued a plea for the Navy to let the city's nan1csake nu clear cruiser USS Long Beach remain home-ported locally, in addition to the nuclear frigates LSS Truxton and USS Bainbridge. He a\s., predicted when a list of 50 to 60 vessels to be transferred or deactivated is issued. it \\•ill indicate many ships \vill remain at the naval station in mothballs. "And frankly. I do not believe that San Diego y,·ill have room for all the ships slatcd for its harbor by June 30, 1974," said ~losmer in regard to· the deac- tivation date. The long-ti1ne congressman a I so pointed out that much of the military- held property 1vhi ch could become su rplus is located inside the city of .Los l Angeles. From Pagel BOMBING ... eight , the Saigon command reported. ln Cambodia. Communist f orces stormed the coastal town of Kep today, forcing defenders there to retreat, and overran the market place at Tram Khnar where hand-to-hand com~at was reported under way. U.S. military sources said the Com- munists overran government positions on the Kep defense perimeter, forcing government troops to retreat to a nearby provinc ial capital. · · Kep, a resort and fishing toWn 110 miles southwest of Phnom Penh on the Gulf of Siam , had been under siege since the Communist offensive -the biggest ever launched in Cambodia -began 77 days ago. away fro m Geiler." From Page 1. SLIGHT ... • voted out of 600 regi stered by mid-morn- ing. Candidates fo r the Saddleback College election include Hans Vogel, unopposed incumbent in Area Two; Dr. James W, Marshall, incumbent opposed by Daniel J. Conran of Laguna Hills Jn Area Five. In Area Four, incumbent Patrick Backus of Dana Point was opposed by Saddleback Colleg~ students Ronald Mincer of Capistrano Beach and Thomas B. Lewi s of San Juan Capistrano. All candidates were voted on at large by citizens in the entire Community Co lle ge di strict. Trustees will be seated July L Let Us Put.You On The Map Near the entrance, inside 'lJ.~r store, is a giant new map. We are in the process of identify ing all of the homes we have carpeted si nce 1965 on this map with colored pins. (A different color for each year:) Close scrutiny will detect-some interes!ing facts: firstly, we ho ve carpeted homes on virtu- _elly every street in the area. Secondly, the pins ALDEN'S ., are in bunches, indicating WORD-OF-MOUTH advertising. Thirdly, the number of homes wo have carpeted is daggering. If you desiro honesty, .experience, and recom .. ?l"ndotions from neighbors w-;, have worked for , then Alden's is THE PLACE I CARPETS e DRAPES IN COSTA MESA llNCI lf57 1663 Placentia AYe. COSTA MESA 646·41138 - Mon.· Thurs. 9 lo S:lO: •Fri. 9 to 9: Sot. 9:30 to 5 I t. - I •I ., • ' -. Today's· Final N.Y. St.eeks VOL 66, NO. 107, 5 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNT'i, CALIFORNIA TU~SDAY •• APRIL 17, 1973 TEN CENTS Shipyard's Gain Eases Navy ~oss "Rep. Craig Hosmer (RrLong Beach) tcr day was attempting to find a silver lining on the dart cloud of uprooted careers and lost jobs anticipated in the closure of Long Beach Naval Station. (ReJated stories, Pages 4, 5). Hosmer said he anUcipated that easen-- tially, few personnel will lose employ- ment even though 31 ships manned by 16,828 Navymen are getting anchors- 4weigb orders. . H.e cited several .immediate factors to be · considered in reaction to shutting ckrwn the spr_awling naval base that on<;e made Long Beacll the home port ol the Pacific FJeet, plus ot~ long-term ones. By closing the facility, Congressman Hosmer declared, the government is still firmly anchoring operations of the ad- jacent Long Beach Naval Shipyard. And many workers will simply shift their duties and offices a bit to the east as a result. '.'This move anchors the vital Naval Shipyard firmly to the Long Beach -Y and expands Its economic Im· pact by 1,040 civilian jobs, or about 16 percent," said Hosmer. He noted most of the shipboard person- nel among the 16,828 mentioned are not Loog Beach residents, predicting about 5,~ city residents woUld be moving, many out of naval housing units. llo6mer alJo aaid_ oompued to the verall Los AngeleHADg B e a c h °. mic tceoe, the antlcllllfld _$11.4 ' · lou Is minimal _. · .Jobs alfedod by joint c1 ..... ol the Long Beach Naval Supply Cenrer -a thircl operating entity in addition to the naval station, total about 780 clvillsn jollS. By reassigoing them to the shipyard facility, Congressman Hosmer predicted an actual net gain of 260 jobs. "Our loss by these changes is not prin- cipally financial, but in the heart and ego," said Hosmer. He Wiued a plea for the Navy to let the city's namesake nuclear cruiser USS Loog Beach remain bome·ported loca1ly, in addition to the nuclear frigates USS Truxton and USS Bainbridge. He also predicted when a list of 50 to 60 vessels to be transferred or deacUvated ls issued, it will indicate many ships will remain at the naval station in motbballs. "And frankly, I do not believe that San Diego will have room for all-the ships slated for its harbor by June 30, 1974," said Hosmer in regard to the deac-- tivation date. The long.time congressman a 11 o pointed out that much of the miljtary, beld property which could become surplus is located inside the city of Los Angeles. If anticipated surplus declaration on lands lylng in Long Beach city limits comes, Congressman Hosmer said it could lead to expansion of the harbor, already one of the world's busiest. He said if privare interests gain acc<!S9 to the Navy mole property aa a result of the closures, JI could opeo up a l \I-mile strip of higtrrise apartments overlooking the harbor. School Election 'Results Offered :At Headquarters ·Results ol today's school board el.ctlon Will be posted al the headquarters ,of the Huntington Beach Union High School District tonigh~ alter I o'clock. . .District officiall will have someone 1t the Orange County Reglllrar of Voters Offke to phone In the tabulations as they 1n counted by the county. ~ Members of the public are welcome to •Visit tbe district headquarten !or elec· lion results. District oltlces are on Main Street, opposite tlJe Huntlngton Beach l!lgb School campus. ·Results can lllO ,,. obtained by plion- ·1ng the district olllce at -L Raults WU! also be poetta Ill district offices Ill each of the eiementary ll<bool dlslricls. • 8 ano1 ~. • ---VPIT...,._.. SkylflfJ Moved to Launching Pad A.board a mobile transporter, the Skylab workshop and its Saturn V bOoster rocket head for a curve at less than one mile per hour as the space laboratory is moved to its Cape Kennedy launching site. Blastoff is set for May 14, with men following the next day. Police Suspect Westminster Man in Thefts By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of t1te Ctll't' Pllft Stiff A Westminster man, who police believe is responsible for a string of robberies in west Orange County, was arrested Mon· day night moments after the hold up of a Huntington Beach market. In custody in HWltington Beach city jail is John Frederick Aldridge, 22, of 5621 Abraham Ave. He was arrested by Fountain Valley Sgt. Terry Tavemetti who stopped Aldridge's car a few miles from the scene of the robbery of the 7-Eleven Market at Atlanta Avenue , and Brgokhurst Street. Clark James F. Jebbia, 19, telephoned police with the description of the car driven by a knil~w:lelding bandit who look llQS from him in the 9 p.m. stickup_ Tavernetti said he was patrolling near Brookhurst and Warner Avenue when he heard the radio broadcast describing the car ~ he spotted and stopeed , a matching car which Aldridge was driv· ing. The officer said he found a hunting knife with a six·inch blade and $105 in cash ill Aldridge's car. Last Thursday, a bandit armed with a knife robbed a Stop 'N Go market in Fountain Valley. WestminSter police said a man armed with a knife has been rob- bing small businesSes in their city for the paat four months. Westminster police Sgt. Frank Fisher said he will be Chec!<ing Aldridge's delcriptlon against those given by the robbery victims Jn his city. FoWltain Valley detectives also are in· vesUgating the robbery of an Albertson's mar~ Jn their city Sunday. Monr than $675 wa1 taken from the market at 18042 Magnolia St. by a man armed with a large caliber automatic hlndian. police aald. · ' ' 'nlat holdup followed one last Thursday nlabt in West.minster in . which a man armed with a snulH\osed revolvtr took about *'°° from ·the AlberilOn's market at '3511\'eatrninster Ave. School Elections .... West Cou"!lty_ Turrwut Runs at Meager Raie Voter turnout was running at a meager one percent this morning for the West Orange County school board elections. One distressed polling supervisor said the turnout wa s "ridiculous. We'd love to have something unusual b;l~_n to relieve the boredom, 11 she said. Polling supervisors contacted throughout the area all erpressed dismay at the lack of interest in the election. "I think these elections are much more important to us than the national elec· tions," one said. "I just can't believe so few people are voting. We bad a better turnout for the bond election." Election officials attributed the light turnout to Easter vacation, the start or Passover and a general lack of interest on the part or voters. · At sta ke are three seats on each of five elementary district boards and the Hun· tington Beach Union High School District boards. Two seats on the Coast Community College District board also are on the line. At noon, the heaviest turnout in a ran· dom sampling of polling places within the high school district was reported from the Midway City fire station where 44 of 953 voters had cast their ballots, a four percent turnout. The lightest turnout recorded in the sampling of the polls was at the Fountain Valley Community Center where eight of 850 registered voter s bad voted -a turnout or less than one percen~. s~ore Mounting Maratlio1i Cagers Pusli 01'i . -A murderous marathon baSketball game grunted, groaned, sweated and strained into its Illtb straight hour at HWltington Beach Union High School "1th an 11 a.m. score of 7,066 to 6;894 points reported. THE ASSAL[LT on lhe world nonstop b'.asektball record originated at 9 p.m. Friday-formal start of Easter vacation--and Js scheduled to wind up at 9' p.m. this Friday. A lots! of 23 yooths began the assault on the world_record of 140 hours and a spot in the GuiMe1s Book of World .Records but one·has fallen by tbe way- side with tom ligaments. . A FEW OTHERS shoollng !or !he basket 'll\11, also the standing 140-bour record which will be passed, al 5 p.m. Thur~Y,. are nursJng b;loody noses, bumps, W ses and have sweated away a' few~· The J>Jblic is Invited to waU:b t11e · conUnuous game anytim e, but Paul Madera, of the campus' Boys' League, tays 7 to 9 p;m: Is the best-Ume. ' . Councilwoman Sticks to Guns -And Knitting Councilwoman Nonna Gibbs rallied two Huntington Beach City Council col· leagues Monday night and su ccessfuJiy blocked an ordinance designed to prevent her from knitting during council sessions. The proposed law, clearly directed at ~1rs. Gibbs, would have banned any council member from sewing, knitting, crocheting, weaving, a d d r e s s i n g Christmas cards, writing letters or cor· reeling student papers. • Donald Shipley and Ted Bartlett joined ~trs. Gibbs in blocking the new law, v.·hich they had supporled two weeks before. It died on a 3 to 3 tie vote. Her obstinance on knitting, however, backfired moments later. The other three councilmen, Jerry Ma tney, Henry Duke and Jack Green, banded together to block, agairf 3 to 3, a (See KNITTING, Page %) HEW Mails Ont School Orders WASHINGTON (U PI ) -Declaring that it had "no alternative but to obey" the order of a federal judge, the Depart· mcnt of Health, Education and Welfare today sent letters to 184 elemcnt(Jry and high school districts in 16 states to end alleged school segregation . In six dlstricts, HE\V s.aid It approved desegregation plans that ca ll for in-- creased busing. said Peter Holmes, the new director ol HEW's Office for Civil Rights. Thesa. are the Capital District in Delaware: Anne Arundel County, Md.; DeSoto County, Miss.; Lawton, Okla ., and A!hemarle County. Va. A U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Mon· day reject.·'. for the third time a govern· ment request to hall court-ordered desegrqallon proceedings agQlnst school districts Ill the Southern alill bonier states. New Wai· Tl11·eat See11 In Attacks From Wire Services North Vietnam warned tod ay tha t the renevied U.S. bo"mbing in Laos and South Vietnamese ground thrusts into Cam· bodia "carry the grave dange r of a new and big explosion or war in Indochina." The warning \\'as published in North Vietnam's official army journal and broadcast by Radio Hanoi. At the same time, the Laotian Com· mun ists claimed that the new U.S. air at· tacks caused· a heavy toll of civilian casualties and property damage. . The Hanoi broadcast said the South Vietnamese miJitary action in Cambodia and the Laotian bombing were "bruta l and serious violations of the-Vietnam peace treaty that proved that-the United States and South Vietnam were. plotlinl to sabotage the peace." "The United States is warned ,'' the broadcast quoted the journal Quan Doi Nhan Dan as saying, "that these new military plots against the peoples of Indochina ca rry grave dangers for which the United States must take full responsibility." Lao\Wfn government sources in Vien· tiane refused to say whether there were more U.S. air raids in Laos today, but the Laotian premier, Prince SouvaMa Phouma, met in Vientiane with U.S. Ambas~dor G. McMurtrie Godley. In SOutb Vietnam, the South Viet· namese command reported fighting drop- ped to itJ lowest level a1nce the ce.,..flre Jan. 28, with BS Commamllt vJolatm ot the truce in the 24 hours enQiftg at~S a.m. today. No new fighting was reported along the Cambodian border southwest of Saigon whe re South Vietnamese force:. launched a new clearing operation last week. Dul more Communist shelling attacks on towns on the Vietnamese side or the border ki lled three civilians and wounded eight, the Saigon command reported. In Cambodia, Communist force s slonned the coastal town of Kep today. forcing defenders there to retreat . and overran the mar,et place at Tram Khnar where hand·to-hand com!>at was reported under way. U.S. military sources said the Com· munists overran go\lernment positions on the Kep defense perimeter, forcing government troops to retreat to a nearby provincial capital. Kep, a resort and fi shing town 110 miles south west of Phnom Penh on th e Gulf of Siam, had been under siege si nce the Communist offensive -the biggest ever launched in Cambodia -began 77 days ago. , In Washington, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today !he renewed U.S. bombing in Laos is en· dangering the cea,se.fir e in Vietnam. llis Republican counterpart, Sen. IIugh (See BOMBING, P:1ge Z) Orange Coast Weatller The weatherlady sees a "yucky" day along the coast for all the Easter Weelt revelers Wednesday, with cloudy skies, gusty winch and chance of a li ght drizzle. Temper· atures will muddle around in the 60s. INSIDE TOJ)i\ Y The nature, use and alleged misuse of eueutive privilege Jws become a f orernos t element hi tlte Watergate case. Tltree col· 1tm·ns, includi11g a Da iLy Pilot editorial. deal witll tile issue on Page 6 today. · L.M. tf~d " Mo'l'ift " Ctlllmill I Mullll l ,.,,.... " c1111111M 11·24 Jll lllMI ....... • C1'ftk 1 11 Ort"" (IW!lff • t n111WOT'd " SHrh 1a.1r DuTPI NMk .. • Stoel! fl'll'Qlt 1 .. 11 ••llMllll , ... • Ttl .... ll ltll " ---.,, """" " '°' .... It..,. • ... tll ... • ·--·" WM'tll't Htwt IJ.lf ,\flfl "''"""" " Wlrld Htw1 • . ' . Y.ote ID Schoul Election; Polls Open Till 3 • I ..,..._ . • • ·- • I • • - ' • i DAILY PJLOT H Tut.tda)' April 17, 1973 Co11domi1iium Blocked Buildings Delayed lluntington... .Beaclt .Councilmen._ ba.\'.f! templ)rarily blocked <.-onstructioo of 175 _9ne·bedroom condominiums In Hun· Ungton Harbour. They granted a two-wee k dt lay P.1on· day night so the city attorney's office can determine the leaglity or giving the proj· cct credit ror parking spaces on private streets. The project, proPoscd by tlunlington lfarbou r Corporation, is off Pacific Coast llighwa y, just north of Warner Avenue. It had been approved by the plaMing comi'nisslon. . Councilman Jlenry Duke appealed that approval Monday. Duke complained that the c i t y ordinance prohibits the use of str eet parking to satisfy code requiremen ts for the-nun1bcr of parking spaces a project n1ust provide. Duke also said !he one-bedroom unils Hearing Tonight d;>._09t AJWY tile "belm>pnlou&" • provlaJa ol tb6 ordJJlance-b& lbould character of a planned commun!!>' 11 ~ chall,nge. the ordlnance, but. noLbrtng it qu.ired by code and be complained lhe-up when a projf!CI ls already approved. project violates some other secUons of The Huntln~ton H~rbour . Property. the code owners Assoc1aUon sided with Duke, ., : , saying it also felt there were several I .don t Lh1nk this project really ~eets code violations in the project, iocludlng t~ rntent of the PJtO (pla~ed res1d~n· three missing carports. hal development) ordinance, Duke said. A spokesman for Huntington Harbour "It's. amazin~ to, tne that with today's Corporation said any actual code vtola· ecologists Y?U ~~ sc~eamlng about one-lions would certainly be corrected. bedroom units, obJected Mayor Jerry Mrs. Rhoda Martyn complained that Matney.. . the violations, such as too few carports, Planning Director Ken Reynolds said should have been discovered by the city one of the reasons the project was air staff. pr~ved was because th~ one bedroom The question whi ch all councilmen uruts would show less impact on the agreed should be determined by the city schools. attorney. was whether a private street Fire Chief Ray Picard also told coun-could be used for parking spaces re· cilmen·he did not feel the narrow streets quired by the code. would inhibit fire protection. Chy Jaw prohlbits the use or public J\1atney told Duke that if he did not like streets for such a purpose. .. Staff Ordered Kissinger Trip? Laos Situatio1i May Require Talks WASHJNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, who has ordered re· newed Am~ bombing in Laos because of Communilt cease-fire violations, may send Heqry A. Kissinger back fo -pans for' !iii'!lier negotiations White House sources report. U.S. oilicials announced the resumption of the bombing of Laos Monday, saying it was in response to a "flagrant, overt, unprompted and unjustified" Communist attack that overran a Laotian town. One ~hite House source said. there was a possjbility Kissinger, \vho negotiated the Jan. 27 cease-frre, would be sent back to Paris to n1eet with Le Due 'fho, North Vietl)am's peace negotiator. The so1ttce said this mi~ht take place within 10 days . Administration sources said Nixon was considering a series of steps in addition to lhe bombing in Cambodia and Laos to meet the N.orth Vietnamese challenge. , But they stressed no consideration was being given at this time to a resumption of the bombing of North Vietnam. Meadowlark Golf Links . Being Bought by S &S Meadowlark Golf Course in Huntington on Warner Avenue. Matn~Gets , Mayor Nod -Q11 7-0 -:V-at@ As expected, Couiicilman Jerry Arlatney · was selected by his council mates 1'1on· •i day night to se n:c as n1ayor of l~un­ tin gtGn Beach for the next year. He wa s nominated by Norma Gibbs. ·considered "Matney's chief rival for the post, who also moved to close nornina· tlons. The vote was unanimous, 7-0, with outgoing MayGr Al Coen pre$fllt at s p.m. to vote on the mayor issue. Coen lhen left to observe Passover. Jack Green nominated freshman Coun- cilman Henry Duke for the post of vice mayor. and Duke was elected without op- posi tion. fl.tatney, first elected to the couo~il in 1 1968, and re-elected last year. had twic. , before turned down a chance at being mayor . Valley Coun_cil M:u·lls To_Pr.oJect_ ---&ach-is--up fo; ~ale--with··an askingpriee~The--sale 4s nof-complete, but its or about $4 m1lhon. . disclosure dampened a city effGrt to -:;ave . . Previously his job, as principal of the ; Fischer Sehool at Juvenile Hall, had kept him out Gf the running. He said this time, , however, he would be transferring duties , . 'vithin the county Department of Educa-, ·tion-and-wGuJd-have time to serve.--1:. .Trailer Parking Ban Beach's Hills City starr members were ordered MGn· day night to come up with a zoning law which might protect the few hillsides which exist in HWltington Beach. Fountain Valley city counci lmen will hold a public hearing for an ordinance to restrict the parking of trailers on city streets during their meeting tonight. Councilmen will meet at 8 p.m. in the City Council chambers, 10200 Slater Ave . The ordinance ~'as .orig inally brotJght before the council in August or 1971. At that time it included a ban .on campers and car houses. • . But council men refused to approve it • From Pagel BOMBING ... Scott. urged the bombing "end as soon as possible." "\Ve'r:e digging ourselves in deeper," Mansfield told reporters. "We 're getting in\IOlved in anothe r civil war. and we have no constitutional grounds to dG so." The bombing is a resul t or the "!allure or NGrth Vietnam to Jive up to the peace ag reement," Scott said. Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield (R·Ore.). said the bombing of Cambodia and Laos "car· rles ~·ith it the fear that they are a possi- ble prel ude to the renf\\'ed bombing or North Yietnam." Searcl1 Contin11es F 01· Lost· .. Boy, 3 The search for a missing 3-yea r-old Orange boy continued today . Police were joined by off-duty riremen in searching fields and vacant lots near lhc .334 S. Orange St. home of fvtic hael Todd Rockwell, son of r..trs. Sandy Rock~·elt, 17. During the f\1onda y search the earth \\"as probed wilh rods and soft spots opened with shGvels. indicating that police rear the boy's body may be buried somewhere . The boy disappeared at noon Friday <ind a rn assive house IG house search was carri ed on over the weekend. Strike Arbitralc1I l!ONO LULU (AP \ -Hawai i. s stale\\'idc public school tea chers strike was pul into the hands of a mediator- arbitrator Monday, paving the way for normal resumption of classes next week. The l~a\1•aii State Teachers Association and lhc State Department of Education agreed that teachers \\'OUld return to their class roon1s \\'bil e the mediation- arbitration procedure is carried out. OllANGI COAST Ha DAILY PILOT T~e Or.Inge Co.!11 OA!l'f PILOT wl!~ wt1-lc11 !1 comblnt'd !~t Wews.l'rt JJ. is INO!lshf!I by tllt Or11no1 Co.11 Pub!lthlng Com~ny, ltl)ll• r.ie crdlHons ''' 1>11bll111~, Monday lll•OllQl'I l'•!(llY, IOr (O•I• Me111, Ntwr:ion Be•c~. HvMlnQton B••cll/F°""'1tin V•Utv, L11011n1 Bttcll, frvlnt/Slddlf~~ •rid Stn Clt,.,,.nlt/ $6n J11~n C.tol•1t~no. • 1lnole reglont l l'Cl 11+on Is publ1ill<"O S•turd1y1 t nO Surld1y1. Tiit prln(l1HI Pll01lslllf19 ~l1n1 11 fl »:) Wt~I 6ay St•ftl, Cotti Mn•, Ctll!ornot , mM. Robert N. We1d Prtlidtn! tnO PuOll1ller J.atk R. Curlty lrfic. Pre1kltnl '"" ~rtl M..,.gtt Tho11111 l(,, ... n E~olor Tho11111 A, Mu1pll;n1 Mtnbtlft~ Ed••o• Ch11l1t H. loo1 ltich111l P. Nall AU0J111n• M~n•o'"U E~i!o•s f,,,, Coville W11r O•tnu• Count, Edi•er H1llttllf'M .. Mii OHlc.• 17115 lttth loul1v1•d MtUln9 Aclclt11t: P.O. l or 190, tJ6~l ~ Offlao LtQllM BttCll: tt.I' ll ...... I """'"" Co11' Mtw: UI W~ S!rtCI NtwllO!'I 8tttl\: UU N 80!,llt\'.ttd $1n Cltmtnttt I» Nor111 r Ctmlno lhtl Ttt.,a. ... 17141 642-4121 Clet11flt4 A4Mrtl .... '42·1671 ''*"' ,Ntntl Ottflfl '--V Cl!llll'Ml'lll:flfol ~ ........ t OOYf'IQlll, .,,,. °"* Con1 P"WbO~lnf Qmpt'l!y. N5 """ ........ Hlullft'!lent, tdll0ti.t l'ltlltl' Of .. Vl!'tlMrntfllt ""sl" _, tit r~ Wl"'°'11 t.Cllttltl (itW· '"i.,,., ~ <OO'(rltflt ,_, ~ flHt "_ ............ C..1 Melot. t•lllomlt. S..DKT~IO!I W (;tl'Tle( IJ.U mGfl!h1'J lw ll'ltil 1),11 motllMl'I '"'"''" •i.Hlltl~ 12.6' l'l'lll'!l!llY and sent it back to the traffic committee for further study. Wayne Osborne, public works direct.or, said the comm ittee felt inclusion of campers was unfair since most residents lt!! them as secGnd cars. · , The ordinance to be considered tonight applies only to non-motorized vehicles par.king within subdivisions. It would permit them to be parked on the city's arterial highways, he said. Vehicle!::to be Covered by the new Jaw include semitrailers, trailers, trailer ·toaches, utility trailers, camp trailers and· boat trailers, he said. Osborne noted that if the parking of . campers or car houges within sub- divisions becomes a problem or if there are complaints regarding the parking of non-motorized vehicles on the main thoroughfares, the traffic committee will review the ordinance with the possibility of including further restrictions. He also pointed out that there are seven privately owned lots 'in Huntington Beach, Westminster and Costa Mesa \Yhere trailers can be stored at a cost of $7 to $16 per month, depending on the size or the trailer. Baker -Discloses - Possible Answer Fol' Tower Park Orange County Supervisor David Baker i\tonday suggested a possible solution to the problem of creating a 2.S.acre view park around the Warner Avenue water tower in Huntington Beach. . lie told the city counc il that the county owns a small pa rcel of property Gil \Varner Avenue, near the old water tower. "The value of it is about $70.000," Baker said. "It has not yet been declared surplus, but we are exploring that possibility.' I "It could be deeded to the city f.or park use." he added . Councilmen expressed interest in Baker's proposal and agreed to study it further. Baker told counci hnen the county could not directly swap the land V.'ilh a privatt! developer, but the city n1 ight. A private developer owns 2.1 acres ne~t to the \Yater to\ver and plans to build 15 CGndominiums on it. The city 01\.'ns the v.•ater to\ver site. Residents in the area are urging the ci· ty to buy lhe privat e property and . !Ogether .v.·lth the v.•atcr IG~'er. preserve 1t as a v1c11· park overlooking Huntington Harbour. the ocean and Bblsa Chica. Ci.ty staff 1nen1bers have opposed buy ing !he extra land because it is not in the n1nster g.h1n of parks and lhev fear n1aintc nancc costs on Jt would be too high. ' 1-loml'IJ\\'ners on ~1 arine Vie1v Drive hare offered to dc1·clop and inaintain the park. lhen1scl\'CS. The suggestion was first made by C.ouncilwoman Nonna Gibbs. Referring to the Bolsa Chica bluffs, she said, "The bluff is a beautiful area tG preserve for all time .and fQr everyone - not just "" few people who live in con- dominiums." Her thought was tG keep the bluffs as open space. ~·Maybe we could rezone it," she of- ferecl. _"To what," snapped' Mayor Jerry Matney. "That's not the panacea . There aren't any free gifts. We can only preserve whatever the develGpers have to provide." Co!.mcilman Jack Green offered a mOdined ide1 on preserving the blufis. "Palm Springs requires an architec- tural review of an hiJlslde homes. They must blend into the hilt. We might·Iook at a hillside ordinance.'' Green's idea is to control the type of construction oo the bluffs so they aren't cut away, graded and flattened. All six councilmen (Al Coen was absent) agreed to have the staff study a hillside ordinance with the idea of con- trolling the type of construction on the -blulfs. Cou1ity Voters Usi1ig Larger, Disposable Bootli Orange C.ounty VGlers are using a nc\v type voting booth in today's school board electiGns. The disposable cardboard booths have been installed at all 2,500 precincts by the County Registrar of Voters. They are square, giving the VGter more elbow room than the older triangular booths. R .. J. ''Red" MailhGt, in charge of precincts ror the registrar's office, said the new booths cost on $2.50 each com· pared to metal ones at $37 and ~·ooden ones that coot $15. ~t~ilhot. said an additional S6 per precinct 1n transportation CC>Sts will be saved inasmuch as the c a rd b o a r d booths will not be picked up, "We are suggesting to the variGus school districts that they might have a use for them." he said . "Some plan to use them fGr mock elections.'' Torhtre Tied lo Ho TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE iAP l - Torture of American prisoners of war stopped ·almost immediately aft er Ho Chi f\fi nh's death in 1969, an ex·POW who spent nearly five years in Hanoi said Monday. Air Force fl.1aj. Edward \V. Leonard of Colorado Springs. Colo. said he 1vas tortured 16 hours a day for six · weeks and that he is convinced the only reoson it stopped was the death or the Nor!h Vietnamese leader. Capsdle Cou11cil Action ~!ere in capsule form are lhc major acti ons taken P,.fooday night by the Huntington Beach City Council: THE COUNCIL: De adlocked 3 to 3 on St'parate ordinances banning smok· ing and knitt ing in City Council cha111bers. Both laws died but ma y be revived. BLUFFS: Ordered the ci l)' s!af! to study hillside laws in other cities lo sec if bluff line development can be controlled. VIEW PARK : Will study a proposal from Supervisor David Baker that might allow some county land to be swapped for the 2.6 acres around the Warner Avenue water tower. allov.ing creation of the tower site rui a view park. 1'1AYOR: Elected Jerry ?.fatney mayor and Henry Duke vice mayor with· out opposition. -' . Af\fPHJjlrEATj:lt: Agreed lo consider-investing aboul fll.000 in a commu· mty •mphllhellter to be built on the campus of Golden West College. COMPUTERS: Agre<d Jo nllow the oecmd phase of the police department's computer l)'atem. Estimated l'Ost· 1s $264,018. '• _ llOSPJTAL: Gove verbal support 5 to J, with Matney oppooed to a teach· Ing hospital at UC Irvine. ' S. and ~-Construction Company of the golf course as open space. Beverly Hills has entered escrow fGr Th •t had · hired h · purchase of the 96-acre golf course site • e ct Y Just t e fmn of Goode and Goode of Santa Ana to ap- praise the golf course when the escrow procedure wa s revealed. Jury Told Russ0 Didn't Realize Papers' Value LOS ANGELES (AP) -A govern ment prosecutor beg!!Jl cro~·examining Daniel Ellsberg today in a hushed courtroom packed to ~pacity-witb ~tators. Asst. U.S. Atty. David Nissen. facing Ellsberg fGr the firs t time since the Pen· · tagon Papers trial began last January. opened his' questioning by having Ellsberg repeat again the steps he took to obtain the Pentagon Papers. The city oollncil turned down a package proposal earlier this year that would have bad the county and city shar- ing in the purchase of the golf course Meadowlark Airport and some additiGnai acreage. - There was a proposal to create a u n i f i e d airport.recreational-industrial neighborhood, but councilmen, opposed to the airport aspect of it, Said no. City offici""Js say Che proposed. sa le to S. an<! .S. _may not be. final and may be contingent Gn"ll'Wlle.change. - . The 96 a~e.s is clUTently zoned R-1 for s.1ngle family homes, C.ouncilmen would hke to see the golf course saved. Coen. who has served twice as mayor, 1 • \Vas presented an electric clock with a•.• gavel on top for his work the past year. i , Ted Bartlett, the Gutgoing vice mayo r,;' was given a special gavel for his service. 1'. I School District 1 · !, To 'Warn' New Home P~chasers ,. P~ple buying new homes in H~­ tington Beach, Fountain V a 11 e y , \Vestminster or Seal Beach will be gi ven a statement from the local high school district that says that new housing is "undesirable." Trustees of the HWltington Beach linion lligh School District have added a statement in the sc hools' portion of the • Before Nissen began, Leonard Wein- glass. the attorney for codefendant Anthony Russo. cross-examined Ellsberg briefly in Russo's behalf. Neither officials from s. and s. nor the c~ent owners of the golf course, Gomer ~nns of Huntington Beach and Cec il Holl- mgsworth of San Diego, have made any comment on the pending sale. Real Estate C.Onunissioner's Report that I is given to and signed by every new •. home buyer. He had Ellsberg tell jurors again that .. Russo knew nothing of the contents of the Pentagon Papers V.'hen he helped Ellsberg copy them in 1969. Ellsberg said he had never infonned Russo about the nature of the Papers - a secret study of the Vietnam war. Dozens of spectators were locked out of today's session when the courtroom fiJled up. More than 100 persona: bad been lined up bdore dawn to trY tor a seat. Among those admitted for the session \\'ere several celebrities, including actor Jack Nicholson and Polish director Roman Polanski. Ellsberg, whG conCtuded his direct defense testimony Monday, told jurors he copied the Pentagon Papers v.·hiJe, Americans fought in Vietnam hoping the documents would give Congress "the self-confidence to end the \var.'' Ellsberg and Russo, both of them fonner researchers on government proj- ~ts for the Rand C.orp., are on trial for espionage, conspiracy and theft fOr cop- ying the papers, a top secret study of U.S. involvement in Vietnam . Ellsberg did tell jurors that he cGpied ~he study only after assuring himself that its release would not injure nationa l cl~fcnse and not hurt U.S. men fighting in Vietnam. "I felt th at giving this information to the Congress Gf the United States could not injure the defen&e of the United States . , . If 1 had belii'ved otherwise, I 1Yould not have copied it. I did not feel that any Gf this Information could cause the death of a single soldier serving in Vietnam o~ yet to go to Vietnam,'' Ellsberg said. FromPqel KNITTING ... pro~d ban on smoking in council chambers. · Mrs .. Gibbs had led the no smoking campaign, ·essentially directed against ~abley who customarily puffs on a big c1gar-or a pipe during meetings. "I'll trade no smoking for no knitting " quipped Duke. ' "I was gentleman enough to gG along with no smoking before," added Matney, gf:incing at Mrs. Gibbs. "I can't imagine you three being such poor losers," she snapped. Mat ney did say that in deference tG the feelings of other council n1embers he \vould try to refrain from smGk ing. Green then suggested that both Jaws 1night be resurrected at the next city cGuncil meeting. Mrs. Gibbs remained silent on the subject. 1r Echeverria in USSR MOSCOW (AP ) -President Luis Echeverria of Mexico fini shed the official pa rt of a state visit to the Soviet Union l>.·londay night praising Soviet efforts for disannament and calling on Russia to help end the cold war forever so ,,nations may start solving the world 's problems." Echeverria flies today to Irkutsk in Siberia fGr a 36-hour stopover en route to Peking. Trustees decided to add a sentence which re~ds , "Any new housing must be , considered as undesirable based on the availability of schools in the Huntington Beach Union High School District." The reports currently contain a state- ment from the tugh school district that notes that there are fi ve schools with a capacity Gf 14,798 that hou se 17,7%7 students. The existing school statement says that the overload is being handled by temporary class.rooms and .. extended day scheduling and will continue to be so handled until another high school is built. U.S. Bl<l$ts Israel, Arabs UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The United States today blasted both lsrael and the Palestinian guerrillas for "t~e newe~ and ugli.er dimension" of violence 1n the Mid· die East. Ambassador JGhn A. Scali, ad· dressing the Security Council Gn the fourth day of debate on Israel's cGmmandG strike intG Lebanon last week,. called for an end to crGSs· border attacks and i!ldividual acts of terrorism. (Relaled pictures, Page 4) He thus made clear that the United States is prepared tG veto any condemnation of Israel that fails also to denounce Arab ter- rGrism. Let Us Put You On The Map Near the entrance, inside our store, is a giant new map. We are .in the process of identifying all of the homes we have carpeted since 1965 on this map with colored pins. (A different color for each year.) Close scrutiny will detect some Interesting . facts: firstly , we have carpeted homes on virtu- olly every street in the are~. Seco~dly, the pins ore in bunches, ~dicating WORD-OF-MOUTH advertising. Thirdly, the number of homes wo have carpe+ed is stagge ring. ff you Oesire honesty, experience, and recom .. mendat ions from noighb1lYrWe have WJ>1l od-fo1, then. Alden's is THEJl..M& ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES '" COSTA MW llHCI lt57 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ' Moo.· Tlolrn. t to l :lD: Frl. t to t ; Sat. t :lD to 5 1 ' ,, ,. 'l • • I 1. f: I. I ... • -. • fuesday, Apr!! !7, l'JT3 OAllV PILO r :J Dana Witness Heard Scream·s of Dying Thief By JOHN V Al.TERZA Of IM Dall't PIW St.tn "We heard one shot that seemed to come from h1a room, then we heard peo- ple .nmnlng and two loud booms •.. then _ ..-Wt! heaJ.'d a man ~SCfeani, I Y 0 U aonofabitcb ••. you've killed me.''' That was the account from Joyce Baker, a resident of the Embarcadero Apartments in Dana Polnt, the scene of a police shooting of tmanned asserted master-criminal Stanley Scott Singley, 55, ln the predawn hours Saturday. And eyewitness accounts· and those of otbei reliable sources point to a different sequence of events than ttiose recounted by sheriff's investigators Monday. Singley, alleged to be a skilled swindler and forger, was sho t once as he tried to tnter, his apartment at tbe complex at 24662 Del Prado. . Foui detectives from the Orange Police Department were in the central portion of the room and a San Clemente investigator was behlnd the door, sources said. As Singley opened the door, the single officer yanked it open. ''Police, freeze,'' came the orders from within. Sweet Story I Mexican Prison, Fliglit To ld SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An American millionaire wbo made a spec- tacular helicopter escape from a Mex- ican prison almost two years ago has come out of hiding to tell the story of his adventure. Joel D. Kaplan, whoae family has ex· tensive sugar and molasses interests in ~ Caribbean, escaRed ilJ a helicQpter 1 which landed in the yard of the prison at Santa Marta AcatiUa, 50 miles northeast of Mexico City, on Aug. 18, 1971. He had been convicted of killing his business partner and already served nine years behind bars. • Kaplan, who has been living quietly in the San Francisco Bay Area and New Mexico since his escape, told his story in an interview and in a soon-to-be-publish- ed book:, "The Ten Second Breakout." At the time of his escape, there was speculation the plot was conceived and carried out by the Central Intelligence Agency or even the Mafia. Kaplan said this was not so. "It ·was_ my sister, and not the CIA, that was responsible for my escape," said Kaplan. · Kaj>lan, 46, originally from New York -City, said he was-iri'iprisOne<I falsely for the murder of his business partner, Louis Melchor Vidal. But he. did admit he was involved in gunrunning to Latin American revoJu. tionaries backed by the Cuban govern- ment of Fidel Castro. Because of his political activities, he insists, there was a concerted effort to keep him behind bars. He said the plans for the escape by helicopter were begun after his sister, Mrs. Judy Dowis of Santa Fe, N.M., tried more conventional means to get him out -but failed . He said his sister spent $200,000, in- cluding bribing Mexican officials,· but "they only took the money and nothing happene.d.'' ·The idea for the helicopter came to him one day as .be was walking in the deserted prisoo exercise yard, 1he·-said, and he passed it on to his sister through his wife, Irma, whom he married in prison. Irma and othe~s involved in the esaape purchased a helicopter and flew~ it to Mexico, Kaplan said. They gathered a few miles from the prison with another TEL LS OARING ESCAPE U.S. Millionaire Kapl an plane, a single-engine Cessna 210, waiting nearby to fly Kaplan away from the area. Irma visited Kaplan on the morning of the escape with details of the plan, then Kaplan waited with fellow inmate Carlos Contreras Castro, who was to escape with him. "When 6:30 p.m. came around, Castro and I went oul on the patio with a newspaper, which was our instruction," .Kaplan said. "Before we knew it, the helicopter was coming .in at rooftop level over the roof of dormitofY nuinber 2. It swung in a turn, turned and landed. "I jumped aOoard and Castro right after me. The pilot introduced himself and we introduced ourselves and then we left." No shots were fired by guards during the escape. Author Patrick McNulty Rites Set i11· Dana Point Requ.iem mass is scheduled Wednesda~· night for well·known Orange Coast free· lance writer, magazine editor and UC Charges Dropped Against Ma i:ine In Rape Trial Rape charges against Camp Pendleton Marine Mark David Bell were dropped Monday shortly before the 22-year-0ld defendant was scheduled to face what wouJd have been his second Orange County Superior Court trial. Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner ac· ce~ the prosecution's move to drop the allegations and cleared the· slightly buUt Marine of charges that he raped an at'tractive Costa. Mesa waitress Nov. 19 in a Huntington Beach parking lot. Bell was cleared in the first trial of charges that he a6ducted a l9-year-0ld Santa Ana girl and raped her atop an embankment off Laguna Canyon ~d. But he was ordered to return for a sec· ond trial when a jury that split 11 to 1 in favor of acquittal failed to reach a unanimous verdict. It bad been alleged that he abducted the waitress at gunpoint as she came off duty .at a Newjlort Beach restaurant. She told the jury that Bell forced her to drive her camper to Huntington Beacbi parked there and then raped her and forced her to participate In unn1tural 8eX acts. --·--===--__;;___: NEVA.DA. REFUSES . PAY TO ILET BAN . CARSON OITY, Nev. (UPI) -The Nevada Senile has rejected a blll to ban pay toilets in publJc ooµdings. Sen. Joe Neal (0.Las Vegas). said Monda.y he O!ll>Ooed lhe philosophy of the Finance Committee which advocated 11Pay AS )'()Ugo." The blll bad been approved jn the Assembly. The Senate vote was 9-ll . . .. . Irvine instructor Patrick l\.1cNu1ty, 46, \vho died Sunday of a heart attack. The rites will be at 7:30 p.m. in St. Edward's Catholic Church, Dana Point. Interment will follow Thursday at Ascension Cemetery El Toro, with Shef- fer Mortuary of San Clemente in ccharge. Survivors include his wife Mary, sons Sean, Brian, Patrick, Joseph and Ter· rence, all of 35679 Capistrano Beach Road, Capistrano Beach; his mother Mrs. Alice McNulty, of Corona del Mar and ' a brother, longtime Costa Mesa Mai:,ch of Dimes leader Bob McNuJty. Once employed in his lean and early days as a lifeguard when writing sales were slow, Mr. McNulty was later a cor- respondent for both Newsweek magazine and the Associated Press. His most recent ventures included Air California's magazine and writin&. some children's books presently schedul· Pditing Surfer Magazine. co-oublishin2 ed for publication. He interviewed, in his time, in· ternational figures such as Presidents John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. He maintained an abiding interest in virtually all sports and often contributed to West, the Los Angeles Times, now· defunct supplement on Southland leisure activities. The ratal heart attack struck Mr. ~1cNulty at his -beachfront borne just alter he bad hauled his sailboat from the water. May or of Tustin , Resigns Office Tustin Mayor Clifton Miller resigned his post Monday night in a move which surprised fel!C>w councilmen. M_!Jler, who also served as.,s:hairm.an of the Local Agency Fonnatlon COlrunis!Iop, was efected mayor in 1971 for a four·year term. · He said he wanted to give 9!>mcone else the opportunity of serving as ma)'Or. Councilmen elocted Don Sallere111 the new mayor to serve out Miller's term. And then, Investigators said, Singley Suddenly Jerked bis hands toward h;s walst. A single pistol shot hit the man ln the chest then Singley bolted down · a dead· end balcqny as tbe officers gave chase. Officers reportedly-shouted Hhalt" to the fleeing man , then fired two shc>tgun blasts at Slngley's back. "After the first one, he just kept on going, then they shot again," said one eyewitness. The second blast drove Singley to the railing where he bellowed the oath; then toppled, dead, lo the ground a story below. Singley reportedly was t~ subject of a na1ionwide magazine article ln 1960 - a pioce describing him as a master at bis (·raft. Although police would give no speeiflc delatls-of bis past, some spokesmen dld say his rap sheet was nine page6 long and that Siogley's specialty was car-theft rings. It was for those offCnses that the Orange officers obtained w a r r a n t s recently. After receiving a tip from San • Clemente 1hat Singley was assertedly "hldlng out" in Dana Polnt, lhe stakeout \\'as arranged. Neighbors recalled seeing t w o strangers surveying the apartmtnt the night before"the shooting. - ''We realized tater that they must have been cops/' said Mrs. ·Baker. Although ponce att not officiaJly discussing the incident with the press. it was learned that an empty holster was fowid in Singley's room before the shooting. That discovery, apparently, led orncers to believe Singley may have been car- rying a weapon in his \\'aistband. The lid has remained on the case since the 'sOOotlng occurred. Coroner's officials on duty through ?-.tondny claimed report s ' • were n ' t available." and said the)! knew little, if ttnything, about the case. One of the Orange officers involved in the incident said late Monday that •·nobody is allowed to say an ything aboul the incidC'nt'' and refused further coin· mcnt. ;\ dt>puty dis trict anornc~· in charge or the 01\·s end of the probe said essen- t!nlly th e sa1nc enl'li er in tllc. day_ 7 Coastal Appeals Set ,,. .. Seven appeals of decisions by the South Coast Regional Zone (:onservation Coin· mission will be heard by the state coastal commission Wednesday in Ne\vporl Beach. Drag Race Turns l1ito Collisio1i In Sa1i Cl emente An alleged drag race between a Marine and a carload of youth on Easter vaca· tion turned into a head~n collision early today in San Clemente, injuring four in· nocent persons. Police said the Spectacular crash oc- CW'!ed in the 2100 blOG.k of Soutb El Camino Real shortly· berore midnigtit. The two.'drivers allegedly involved in the race in southbound lanes were iden- tified by police as Loois Thomas Garrett In, 22, of 306 F Cazador Lane , San Clemente, and Allen Lee Harris, 18. of Rialto. Police allege that at one point in the race Garrett's car went out of control and swerved into the on-coming lanes and hit headon a car driven by Marlin Lyston Dart, 38, of Sari Diego.- Dart su!fered grave injures in the head~n collision and was reported in "very serious" condition today in San Clemente General Hospital's intensiv~ care ward. A passenger in Dart's car, Fais Ondor, 44, of San Diego, suffered severe facial cuts and fractures and was reported in satisfactory condition at the same hospital. Yet another passenger in the Dart car, Paul Riizo, 28, 'of San Diego. was transferred to Orange County Medical Center with mild head injuries. A total or ll appeals will have public hearings. The rrcmaining four are of deci sions by the San Diego' Regional Co1nn1ission. 'fwo or the ·seven appeals or Coast decisions in...,·o\ve Orange South Coast Copte r A ttacked proje(~s which were granted claims of exemption from building perm.it pro- cedures by the regional <.'Omn1ission created· by Proposition 20. . niey are a 56-unit condominium proJ· Cct on Crw·n Valley Parkway in Laguna l11dians Reportedly. Sl1ot At Wounded l\nee Clasl1 Niguel. \\•hich has since bet>n granted a building pern1it. and a n1uhi-unit development by ll)H Inc. at E:istbluff Or ive and Jamboree Rond in Newport Beach. 'fhe state comn1 ission 1nceting is at 9:30 a.m .at the NC\\'p<>rter Inn, 1107 Jarnborec Road . 1'be Lag@a Nig_ucl proje<'~ being built by J<ick '\/. Barnes \\'as appealed sepa rate ly by Capis trano E s t a t es Homeowners Association. United South Orange Coast Communities and Environ· 1nental Coalition of Orange County. The JOH project is being appealed by the Envi.roMlental Coalition. A develoi)er can be granted a vested rights exemption if he has a building pennit or -other final approval before Nov. 8 and has done "substantial" work PINE RIDGE, S.D. <UPI) -lndians aircraft dropped seven parachute loads and incurred "substantial" liabiHties occupying \Vounded Knee today fired on of supplies into \Vounded Knee at dawn. before Feb. I. an FBI helicopter and at three govern -government sources said. The govern-Barnes ca1ne in ror a permit-n1ter the ment roadblocks in the fir st announ~ecl ment spokesman said the contents of the app('.:ils "'ere fi lert on his exemption. He violations of the three·Y.'eek-old cease-fire drops \\'ere unknown. pleaded t,hat hi.! \vns about to close a Joan agreement. a government source said, Five Indians were picked up in the ear-on the property next to Monarch Bay adding that s~ Indians were wounded. ly hours of the morning as they can1e out Shvpping Plaza when the appeals stopped The U.S. marshals at tile roadblocks or the Wounded Knee area, c::i rry ing that. Con1n1ission starr had originally returned the fire. ·backpacks, and \\.'ere jailed -at Pinc Ridge recommended th..1t R:1rncs \Vas n 't GovernmCnt -spokcs1nan c h a r I es on Charges of obstrUcting federal or-qualified for an exemption. Cad ieux said the shootings began at 7:02 ficers. · HOw his permit will affect the state a.m. with several shots fired at the Cadieux quoted an Indian woman who COITl.lnission's hearings \\'ednesday is helicopter and were followl'!d at 7:21 a.m. walked out during , the. night as saying uncertain. · by heavy firing at roadblocks 3 4 and 6. there was no one left In Wounded Knee The South Coast regional comn1isslon held by the goverr.ment force~ around 0 -except "foreign" Indians, blacks and has jurisdiction over development \vithin the village. whites. She said she was a longtil'!'e resi-.. 1,000 yards of n1ean high tide line In At 8.20 a.m government marshals nt clent of _the area .. and most Wounded Orange and Los Angeles counties. h . ; dbl k. w r iv ' rd r Knee residents were gone. Other appeals filed on clai ms of e•- t e ioa. oc 5 e e g_ en ° e s 10 Cadieux said he could not vouch for the emption granted by the South Coast r~tum fire ':"hen u~dcr direct auack and authenticity of her information. Commission involve the Red evelopment did SO, Cadieux said. The new outbreak came after two Agencies of Santa Mrinlca and Redondo A government helh:;opter landed on the leaders or the American Indian Move-. Beach, a tanker fueling wharf and la~n. of the . Bur~au of Indian A~fairs ment, who directed occupation of the terminal in the Long Beach Harbor area, buJ!d1n~ ~t Pine Ridge, loaded supplies. of historic village on Feb. 27. were ar-a maintenance nn d materials yard also ammun1t1on, and took oJf to replenlSb raigned at Pierre on charges stemmhl" in the Loug !leach Harbor and two single-- stocks at the federal bunkers. from the takeover. "' family dwellings in Malibu. Federal marshals' Jogs, the spokesman AIM leaders Russell Means and Clyde Also on the agenda of the state com· said, showed some firing al.most every Bellecourt pleaded innocent to 11 charges mission 's Newport Beach meeting are night. But this was the first disclosure of conf.alne41 .ir} federal ,grand jury in· • status reports fr9nl each of the five concentrated gunfire. -~---dJctmeri&~ected with--the Feb. %1 regional commissionsrand~radon The firing came \vithout warning about seizure and subsequent anned occupation or prop(lscd legislation that could affect two hours after three Piper Cherokee of \Vounded . Knee. th e coastal zone. • a Johnson & Son ·See the differ ence IIl Mercm·y MONTE GO "Gold e11 Touch'' Montego 's • only at Johnson & Son! e RO AD TESTED . e HAND POLISHED e TUNED TO PERFECT IO N TRO UBLE FREE DRI VING . • • • SEE ONE • • • TR y ·ONE ... BUY ONE .··.·.TOD AY! Rome Of The New Car •• , "Golde" l'cn<ch" -· 11ora11gc Countv't rGmil~ oJ Thie CarJ " ohnson&son Ll l\JC C >t ~~ Ml HCllH\ ("[)\' ,\ f~ L ·~!''~I 2&2t HAR BOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 'e 64Cl-&e30 • r. I 'H otnc Of 11l~ New Car • • • •iGol.de-n ToM ch'' • . -. ' ' i \._ 0.f OAIL Y PILOT • r WWawrgate Quiz .. i • What's In l I I An Initial? I ' ·-OFF & RUNNING DEPT. -Today is School Ele<;tion Day almost eyerywhere _along the Oran~c Coast. folk!, so if you haven't cast that ballot yet for your favorite trustee candidate: better hurry. The polls close al 8 p.m. 1r you allow that 8 o'clock bell to toll \~1ithout your vote being in the bolt/ about the only, thing that's left for you is to gripe about the way they're ruM ing the , schools for the next few years. ; Funny how that works out. Us4ally the "folks that jusl OOuldn't break a~'BY from 1 the teevee long enough to vote are the ones who do the most whooping and hollering about school board foolishness . HaPpily, I 'managed to creep out of the bedsheets early enough to arrive at my polling place to cast the 2.0th ballot there. The ladies of the precinct were j~s(.gcl­ ting well und er way at the time. \YIIEN l 'l\1 VOTII\G, you can aiYlays figure that something a bit offbeat will happen. Thi-' lime it was the absentee ba!Jol lhing. J happen to share my narne with elder soil, v.•ho, being away at the halls of higher learning in Santa Barbara, cast an absentee ballot Only our middle initials are different. Anyway, after they gave me my ballot and I disappeared into the "oting booth. "the ladies of the precinct engaged in a mil d debate as to whether I v.•as actually middle initial" A" or middle initial "H." AFI'ER AIL, JT was fairly important as to whether A or H had actually disap- peared in to the voting booth behind that green curtain·. They noted that it really better be A who was in that bootb.·Jf it wasn't A in that booth, then it must be Jf in there. If it ' was H Jit2there, that ~ be"' particiJJarly unfortunsie. For they had abruptly discovered that H had Cast an absentee ballot already. And if H was in that booth, that meant he was voting twice. And that 'l\'OUldn't leave any vote for A. As a matter of fact. it might foul things up pretty good if A showed up later and found out that H had already cast A's ballot for him . LURKING TIIERE BEHIND the green curtain v.•ith only the good Lord looking over my shoulder at the X marks. it oc· curred to me that I'd bette r hurry up and get out of there before the good ladies of the precinct decided to snatch away my ballot. I e1nerged. smilingly assuring them that I was Thomas A. and not Thomas It and th at indeed, 11 was far away up there in Santa Barbara , buried beneath a pile of textbooks and notepaper and in no shape to slide dO\'/TlCOast and vote twice. · Actually thi s \\'as a partial lie. I do not know for a fact th.at H is buried beneath a pile of textbooks and notepaper. •le ma y re<1lly be taking Surfing l·A up there for all I knov.•. He may be frittering away his lime drin king Cokes in the sludent J0UJ1ge. lie ma y he chasing ofr to some motorcycle course. I I ON THE OTllER llAND, the partial truth v.•as the important thing. And that was that he \\'on't be voting t\1·icc, for sure. t.1ean"·hilc. the important thing· for you folks is that f:!ach of you ''oles once . Like they say in the ads. "Do II Today." Or. as lhc preacher might \varn you. "'l1X're is still lime, Brother.'' !I But not much., HAMI L TON AFB IN MARIN COUNTY ONE OF THE CASUALTIES Aerial Photo Shows Main Runway at Left and Ne1rby Base Buil dings ~ 37,000 Joll s Phased Out J : In Big Military Slasl1 WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon formally announces .to· day.the biggest milit.a.z:y_ base cut b_a~k sin~e 1970 -a move that ehm- inates over 37,000 c1v1han and military ]Obs. (Related sto.ry, Page 5). Senators quoted Pentago n officials as sayin~ th~ ~utback and r closing of 274 military bases across the country will ehm1nate 2~.~72 civilian and 16,640 military jobs at the bases and save $275 m1ll1on a year. . r th 3 . h th• k These are the n1ajor <·losin g~ liste~ in a copy o e -inc . -1c -culbaci< book obtained by The Associated Press Monday: ~ . -THE BOSTON NAVY YARD and the Hunters Poin t Naval Ship- yard in -San r~rancisco, eliminating 11,283 civilian jobs for an annwal -Savings of $41.9 million. . . . . -Navy bases including a naval air station at Long Be~ch, Calif., And a cruiser-destroyer headquarters at Newport, R.I., with 30,000 f! men and equipment to be dispersed to ~the~ b~ses up and dow:n .the ... two--coasts or eliminated. The annual saving IS listed as $30.2 nullion. -Laredo Air Force Base, Tex .. \vith 2,111 men and Ramey Air j Force Base in Puerto Rico with 1,843 for a savings of $3-Z.9 million ;.. a~~ ' -THE QUONSET POINT, R.I., Naval Air Station and hospital with 3,936 civilian jobs and 4,217 military for a yearly savings of ~ $22.9 miUion. . -Four other naval air sta~ions at Imperial Beach, Calif., Key \Vest, fla., and AJbany and Bruns,vick, Ga. ' -Navy hospitals at Key West, Fla., Portsmouth , N.H., St. Al· \.-bans, N.Y., and the· Valley Forge~ Pa., .general ho_s~1tal. . :! -The Ft. Wolters, 'l'ex :, Army helicopter tram1ng center with 716 .ioJdiers and 4.;3.~ploY1!S for a $14.6·million·a·year cut. ™ ll&Si4es the cl ' . J.Ist Ca.lls-for-slrarp-cUtbacks at-West-l'I over and Otis Air Force bases in Massachusetts and the Alameda 11 Naval Air Station in Ca1ifornia. .• ; "" ... Woman A lleges Samples Slugged Her at Dance ATLANTA 1 UPI l -.Junior Sample-; of television's "l~cc H<1 \\'" stun\' has hrcn bound over to Fullfl n County Superior Cou rt on a s1n1ple b<ilttrv chArr,e filed by a \\"01nan \\'ho said he knock ed me col · dr r'n a t<lter." The incident occurred, ~!rs. Joyrl! DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Del ivery of the Daily Pilot is quarantred Mo11tl¥·FrldlY' It YIU do 1101 II•~· ,our P•l"f• •Y ':JO p.m •• c•ll ..,..., y•u• CIP¥ ... 11 k bro119111 11 v•u. C•ll1 ••• llktn wnlit 7:» p,m, S•lv•d•Y •lld Sulld•y: u v•v do ""' "ctl~• yot1r <•PY DV t •.m. S1lurd1y. 1r I 1.m. Svnclay, call 1r.d 1 copy wilt ff l ,.v,111 lo yov. C•ll• ••• t1-cn vnlol to 1.m. T tlrphont\ Mil! O••"'IC County A•c•• "orthwt•• H~"'"''tt11 Stun ind Wt1tml111tcr Siii Cltmtntt, (lpl1lr1"" llt•<h. Sin Jv•n C1•!1Tr1,.., D•n• l"tlftt. Sovth-,L1tu111. L•9un1 r.tl•"'' , HJ·Ull • F'lanagen told a l\.l.'t:rhour hearing in suburban Alpharetta. at a dance at the American Legion post at Alphareta last Feb. 25 \.\.'hen she tried to introduce a f rien~IO µ1nples. "I just touched him on the back and he ~" uns around and looked at 1ne and said. ·Don't no S.0.B. touch Junior,' " she said. ''And then he doubled up his fist and \vham, he caught. me right here on the rig ht check. It knocked me colder'n a later.'' SAi\IPLE:S, CLAD in a yellow T-shirt and overalls. deni ed striking Mrs. F!an<lgen . He said she grabbed him by ! he neckerchief he was wearing and he pushed away v.·ilhout seeing who it was. "She said. 'You 'll pay for that.' All I done 1vas pu sh back at her," Samples told Justice of the Peace Horton J . Greene. Several witnesses backed up the con- lentioo or Sa mples' attorney that i\1rs. Flanagen "had been pestering Junior all night." I l! l I Flash Flooding • Ill South i I : • . -. Five Inches of Rai1i Ous t A notlier 100 Families ,\ I • Coasta l Wea t he r 1,1.o.tly w1111v tod•Y· lloht v1rl•bl1 •lncJ1 nlO'hl lllCI mor"l'ol119 llOv,.. tl*- eoinl119 Wfti..iy I to II knot1 111 1flrr· noon1 toc11y 11'1<1 WtdnttdlV. HIOll to- -04r '1r ,,.,-. ,. C:oe1111 ttmoer111urn ••not fl'Ol'l'I » •o ''· lt1l•lld ffmOl'l'ltur11 r11\CM tram $(1 to 6'. W1ttr ""1.ptr1tur' 60. S1n1, )roan. T ltlc>• TVllOAY SN:Ol>(I l'llgn . . .• 1:-.i p.m. 5.6 Stcooo low .......... 1:2fp,rn. 1.1 WliDltlSOAT ,lftt ""°" . .. . .. ..... •:••·'"· 11 irt,.I tow . . . . . . 1:)1 '·'"· ... J MC"Ol'ld l\lgtl •••..•..• . t :ll P·"" S.J $tt:ON low •. , . • 1:5' p,lft, 1.S 5...., •1ttt S:l't 1,m. Sii• l :H .. '"- '"-1111 __ •:" ~'"~ '"'' s.cn • ""· •, . Martha Mitchell Says -· - -------. ' ·--. She'd Love to Testify IVASlnNGTON iAP) -Marth a Mitchell says she's anxious to tell the Senate committee investigating the Watergate case "some things they never heard in their life." But 11he said she doubts that Sen. Sam J . .,Ervin's investigating committee v.111 ask her to testiry because ''The \Vhite House is trying to discredit" her asser· lions. Mrs. Mitchell made the statements in a telephone call ?i-1onday to The Associated Press. President Nixon will say within several days that one Or more high-level officials were responsible for some political es· pionage in the Watergate case, the Los Angeles Times said tod ay. The newspaper quoted unidentified of· ficial sources as saying another fa ctor prompting the----move-is •-"-n ew I y discovered evidence or evidence that v.·on't go away." The Times said it had been told that the admission may invol ve "sacrificial lambs," identified as present or recently departed administration figures. These persons would be designated by the President as having directed or con- doned. without official approval. es· pionagc and sabotage efforts in the \Vatcrgat c affair, the newspaper said. IT SAID AT LEAST one official might be forced to resign, although no names were mentioned. 'Meanwhile, Mrs. Mitchell accused the \Vhite""f.Jouse of telljng "a Iii!" when it denied that President Nixon met Satur· day \Vilh her husband, fonner Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, at the \Vhite House. DeP.UIY. Press Secretary Gerald L. \Vanin said that Mitchell was at the White House Saturday and conferred with presidential aides, but denied agai n that Nixon and Mitchell either met or talked by telephone. ~1rs. f\.titchell said the Saturday meeting came about after she received a telephone call "which came in from the White House and 1t1r. President wanted Mr. Mitchell down there." If Mitchell wasn't going to meet the President, she Roosevelt Says He~s ~orrJ:: ,Book Split Family _ NEW YORK (UPI) -Elliott Roosevelt says he would welcome reconciliatio£! \Yith his brothers and sisters ·who have criticized him for publishing details of the sexual li ves of their parents, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. Elliott ii: an article published in the Ladies' Home Jou_;::nt1l described an af· fair between the la.16 president and his secretary. The other Roosevelt children denied the story and said t h e y "disassociated " themselves with their brother. Elliott sa id f\.1onday he was not bitter aOOut the dispute. '"I would welcome a reconciliation," he said with apparent emotion. "l feel nothing against them. I'm very, very sad they feel this way." (He sa id his estrangement fron1 his sister. Anna, and his three brothers, Franklin Jr., James of Newport Beach and John , was not a surprise because !hey had never been a "close-knit" fami- ly. ''I think that we were an unsettled group th at did not know how to make family life very easy )." PRESI DENT NI XON GOES FOR CRUI SE \VAS!-DNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on his continuing his Potomac River cruises aboard the presidential yacht Se· quoia. ~ Nixon wefit for an evening-cruise f\1on- day night, the second night in a row. The White House said Secretary of State William P. Rogers accompanied Nixon. Old Foes Clashl ' said, "lhere would have been no reason for him to have gone." She said of the White House denial : '"That's a God-blessed lie. You can say it 's not so. that they're lying from tbe beginning to the end."f t.1ean v.·tiile , the Seoate committee in- vestigating ·the \Vatergate case insists that presidential aides testify unde r oath at public hearings beginning next month. The-committee agreed without dissent Monday to support Chairman Sam J Ervin's demand that White House alde!- testify under the sa me conditions as all other \\"itnesses. Public hearings are scheduled to begin t.1ay 15. The committee already has subpoenaed Presiden t Nixon's personal attorney, Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach. reported The \Vashington Post in today's editions. House l' ote Triu11ipla Nixo11 Given Free Hand, May Reimpose ~controls WASHINGTON (U PI) ~ PreSident Nixon was reported today considering a new attempt to dampen inflation by tightening the price controls~hich he relaxed when he initiated his "Phase III" economic program Jan. 10. Nixon apparently won a free hand to deal with the economy Monday when the House turned back a Democratic attempt · to freeze prices and interest rates by legislation. ""at.... Instead, the House voted 29!' to 114 to simply extend for one year starting AJ>ril 30 Nixon's authority to impose \\'3.ge· price controls. It -was one of Nixon's greatest triumphs in th~ three-month-old 93rd Congress. AT THE SAME TIME, a Treasury Department official said the ad· mlnistralion \Yas c o n s i de r i n g ·'modification•· of the existing Phase Il l program, which has been widely criticiz- ed for allowing rapid inflation. The of· ficial said the decision "has not bttn made." but he noted some Republican economic policy-makers were arguing fol' a complete freeze on prices at current levels or a return to the more stringent Phase 1 I cootrols. Administration officials reportedly were , v.·orried about a gross national prcr duct report. scheduled for release Thurs. day, that wou1d show both inflation and real ecotM>mic growth rose at an annual rate of about se•en percent in the first quarter of 1973. This was considered a too rapid increase that could lead to stiff controls, tightening of the money supply and a sub.sequent recession. DEMOCRATS WHO poshed for the congressional freeze were bitter about their Monday defeat. Hou.se Banking Committee Chainnan Wright Patman (0-Tex.), described the vote as a defeat for the American people. . "The big business, big banks, ~ig real estate interests and the other special in- terests have done their jobs well," Pat- man said. "They have carried the ball for the White House, and I am sure they \Yill be fully rewarded by more economic permissiveness, and the people will be . punished' by more high prices, high in- terest rates and high rents." FROM THE PATTERN of voting, JI appeared that the old coalition of Republicans and southern and farm district Democrats revived itself for one afternoon. Even such staunch Democrats as Reps. Wilbtlr Mills (0.Ark.). and Grorge Mahon (~Tex.). voted con· sistenily against tougber controls. The best that advocates of strong COO* trols can hope to gain Crom CongresS. is possibly rent cootrol The House defeated three rent control amendments Monday. but the Senate earlier placed rent con· trols in its wage-price bill, and a House-- Senate conference commjttee could in- clude rent controls in the fmal com- promise bill. The Senate rent control amendment 'l\"OUld freeze rents in metropolitan areas with vacancy rates of 5.5 percent or less on the day · of enactment and allow landlords to raise rents 2.5 percent per year plus increased costs, taxes and capital improvements . Man Dies in Belfast; Mail Bombs Introduced BELFAST (UPI) -A man \\'as killed and two others wounded today ln a gun battle in Belfast's Roman Catholic Ar- doyne district. And in Londonderry at least four letter bombs were n1ailed to policemen, in· troducing a new weapon into the violence of Northern Ireland . All were defused. (..___IN_SH __ oR_T_._· ._) Post offices and mail boxes were being searched for other possible bombs. An army statement said a patrol of British paratroopers spotted four armed men on a street corner about to fire weapons. It said the troops fired first and the gunmen returned the fire . e Cr1dse S ec 11re LISBON (UPI ) -Tight security was imposed by Portuguese authorities today as 580 pa ssengers, many of them American Jews, arrived on a cruise to Israel aboard the luxury liner Queen Elizabeth 2. The ship arrived from England at 7 a.m. for a 12·hour stay in Lisbon. PoUce allowed only a small group of officials on the pier after the Queen Elizabeth 2 ar· rived. Navy Crogmen took up guard posi· tions around the hull. e OU 11 .. hampered BEIRUT (UP I) -Oil flowed wilhout inlerrµption today through a 750-mlle long American-owned pipeline .after unidentified saboteurs bombed the in- stallation Monday for the aecond time ln 48 hours. "The pipeline was in no way dAmag. ed," said a spokesman for the Tram- Arabian Pipeline Co. which is called Tapline in the Middle East and which can carry 440,000 barrels of oil daily from Saudi Arabian oil fields through Jordan and Syria to its Lebanon terminal at Zahrani. e Italian In DC WASHINGTON (AP) -Y a II a n Premier Giulio "*'tU arrtvta a bit behind schedule tdy for talks at the White House with President Nixon. After landing by helicopter in the nearby president's park, Andreotti step- ped iilto a limousine which took him slowly past a uniformed guard of honor a half block to the dlplomatlc enlrance to the White House. The heads of state open talks today that are expected to stress ccono1nic and security. matt~rs. Chinese Ambassador Hua ng Hua (L) listens as Soviet Am'bassador Jacob, Maijk delivers attack at U.J'i. The I w o antagonists clashed concernlng sanctions against Israel over Lebanon md& They accused each other of payidg Up 5"rvlce to Arab cause. \ r I ' I t I I I ' l • -·-~ -. ----· • I -. - • Today~s Final N.Y. Stoeks VO L. 66, NO .. 107, 5 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1973 N JEN .CENTS Newport-Mesa Voters Get, 'D' for Don't Care Voters in the Newport-Mesa Unlfled School District and the Coast Community 1 · College District weie going to the polls in record numbers this morning. Record lows. Reports from precincts throughout Newport Beach and Costa Mesa showed that leu t)lan three percent of the eligi- ble voters had ~ to the_ Poll.! by 11 a.m. In some areas, like the precinct Voting al Newport Beach city hall, only 10 of the Attacks Czted 1,163 eligible voters had cast ballots this montini. · "It's never been this light, it must be because of ""Easter vacation,'' observed Jordina Stein, an election worker at the · ~rooa del Mar Fire Station on Marigold Avenue where the turnout was com- paratively heavy -20 or·aao at 11 a.m, The light voting trend held lrue In Mesa Verde. Only 1; of tbe 894 eligible voters had cast ballots at the fire station on ~yal Palm Avenue by 11 a.m. TQ_e voters ~ho are bothering will be electing four of the seven trustees who guide the Newport-Mesa Unlfled School District. Two....seats are up for election ln the Coast \)>mmunity College District, one repfesehting Newport Beach and the olber representing Hunllngtoo Beach and Seal Beach. · Incumbent George ~da, president of an engineering firm7 is being challenged · by former Newport-Mesa trustee Donald Strauss, a business executive, for _!he Newport Belch ,..t, • Incumbeot Worth Keene of Seal Beach, a retired postmaster, is being tjlallenged by Frances.. O. Mann , a Hwttington Beach management consultant,· for the other seat. Two of the four Newport-Mesa can· dklates, both incumbents, are running un.opposed. They are Dr. Arthur F. Thompson in Newport Beach's area five and Roderick Mac~tllllan ln Costa Mesa's area seven. Three candidates are seeking the area four seat that serves the Corona del 1'1ar and Eastbluff areas. They are incumbent Thomas Casey, a banker; Margaret Setterbolm, an 18· year-old and James K. Schwan, a teacher in Garden Grove. • • Three persons are seeking the area. two seat in Costa Mesa that was held by Beverly Langston, who decided not to run again. They are Orville 'Amburgey, Costa ~·tesa 's co mmunications d 'i r e c to r ; Charles L. "Bridges. an insurance com· pany executive, and 1'1rs. Betty Lllly, a registered nurse. ~{rs. Lilly is a "write-in" candldat~. A Conner trustee. sbe decided to _enter the race after the filing deadline had passel.- Reds· Warning: • Ill War May Erupt From Wire Services North Viel;nam warned today that the renewed u.s·. bombing in Laos and South Vietnamese ground thrusts into Cam· bodia "carry the grave danger of a new and big explosion of \Var in Indochina.'' The Yt'aming was published in North Vietnam's official anny journal. and broadcast by Radio Hanoi. At the same tiiTie, the Laotian Com· munists claimed that the new U.S. air at· tacks caused a hea"vy toll of civilian casualties and property damage . The Hanoi broadcast said the South Vietnamese military action in Cambodia and the Laotian bombing were "brutal and serious violations of the Vietnam peace" treaty that proved that the United States and South Vietnam were plotting to sabotage the peace." "The United States is warned," the broadcast quoted the journal Quan Doi Nhan Dan as saying, "that these new More Jobs In Shipyard Ease Fears of Closure Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach) Ur day was attempting to find a silver lining on the dark cloud or uprooted careers and lost jobs anticipated in the closure -0f l.onJ Beach Naval Station. (Related stones, Pages 4, 5). Hosiner said-he antlcipated-tliilt essen· tially, few personnel will lose employ. ment even though 3l ships ma~ by 16,828 Navymen are getting aD.cbors. aweigh orders. He cited several immediate facton to be considered in reaction to shutting down the sprawling naval base that once made Long Beach the home port of the Pacific Fleet, plus other long-term ones. By closing the facility, Congressman Hosmer declared, tbe government is still firmly anchoring operations of the ad- jacent Long Beach Naval Shipyard. And many workers will simply shift their duties and offices a bit to the east as a result. "This move anchors the vital Naval Shipyard firmly to the Long Beach economy and expands its economic im· ·pact by l,CKO civilian jobs, or about 16 percent," said Hosmer. He noted most of the shipboard person. nel among the 16,828 mentioned are not LOllg Beach residents, predicting about 5,000 city residents would be moving, many out of naval housing units. Hosmer also sald compared to the overall Los Angeles-Long B e a c h economic scene, lhe anlicipated $11.4 million loss is minimal. Jobs affected by joint closure . of the Long Beacb Naval Supply Center - a third operating entity In addition to tbe naval station, total about 71K> civilian jobs. By reassigning them to the shipyard faclllty. C.Ongres.wan Hosmer -predicted .r an.actual net gain of 260 jObS. ' n "OJr loss by these.changes Is not prin.. c1R&llY financial, but ip the heart and ego,'' said Hosmer. , Mail Thief Gets State Tax Check He issued a plea for the Navy to let the city's namesake nuclear cruiser USS Long Beach remain home·ported locally, in addition to the nuclear frigates USS Truxton and USS Bainbridge. He als,., predicted when a list of 50 to 60 vessels to be transferred or deactivated is issued, it will jpdicate many ships will remain at the naval station in mothballs. "And frankly, I do not believe that San (See CLOSURE, Page %) Liquor Hijacker Randano Guilty Of Other Counts Convicted .liquor hijacker Gene Ran· dano was round guilty or bribery and con· spiracy Monday by an Orange county Superior Court jury which took less than four hours to reach its verdict. Judge William C. Speirs ordered the former Newport Beach man~ to return to his courtroom May 17 for sentencing that could add a state prison term of up to 20 years to the 90-day jail tenn he received in the liquor theft conviction. Defense atl-0rney Leonard McBride said he will ask for a new trial ror Ran- dano, 48. His appeal against the hijacking conviction has not yet been ruled on by the appellate court. It w'as the second time that a jury has giled back to the courtroom to find Ran- dano guilty of orferlng Costa Mesa patrolman Gary Barwig fl0,000 to plant a parcel of drugs in the car of a key pros- ecution witness. But Judge Claude M. Owens tossed out the earlier verdict last year when a woman juror broke 'down under polling and told the jurist she was not really convinced of Randano's guilt. There was no such incident Monday. All 12 jurors stuck to .their verdict under polling that had produced the earlier reversal. Randano, whose second trial had been A Newport Beach woman just made it frequenUy delayed ~ause of a recur· under the deadline with her 1972 state in-ring heart condi~'on, appeared white and come tax return and a $25 ~heck to the _ drawn-after 1 Ing of the jury's Franchise Tu.Board Mooday. verdict. He lills-led that he has been Corol J. Clopton of 1515 Plooentla A .... -advioed by his ph 'clan! that be-would told police she stuck it villbly. out of her not IUl'Vive an ration of any maUhox so the postman would pick It up, -length. but a thief beat him to It. Mall theft Is a Randano was in partnership with blind federal oUenae. · • entertainer Jose Feliciano in 1970 when (See IDJACKER, Page I) military plots agai~t the peoples of Indochina carry grave dangers for which the United States must take · full responsibility .'' Laotian government sources in Vien- tiane refused to say whether there were more U.S. air faids in Laos today, but the Laotian premier, Prince Souvanna Pbouma, met in. Vientiane with U.S. Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godley. In South Vietnam, the South Viet· namese Command reported fighting ~ ped to U.s lowest level since the cease-fire Jan. 28, with 85 Communist violations of the truce in the 24 hours ""'1in8 at 8 a.m. today. No new fighUng was reported along the cambodian bqrder southwest of Saigon wliere· Sou,1!1 -lor~. launched a new clearmi Operition last week. - But more Communist shelling attacks on towns on the Vietnamese side of the border killed three civilians and wounded eight, the Saigon command reported. In Cambodia, ... C.Ommunist f o r c e s stor:ned the coastal town of Kep today, forcmg defenders there to retreat, and overran the market place at Tram Khnar where hand-to-hand eom!lat was reported under way. U.S. military sources said the Com- munists overran go~ernment positions on the Kep defense perimeter, forcing government ~ to retreat to a nearby provincial capital. Kep, a resort and fishing town 110 miles southwest of Phnom Penh on the Gulf of Siam, had been under siege since the Communist offeMive -the biggest ever launched in Cambodia -began 77 days ago. ln Washington, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today the renewed U.S. bombing in Laos is en· dangering the cease-fire in Vietnam. His Republican COWlterpart,.Sen. Hugh Scott, urged the bombing "end as soon as possible." "We're digging ourselves in deeper,'' Mansfield told reporters. "We're getting Involved in another civil war, and we have no constitutional grounds to do so." The bombing is a J'esult of the "failure of North Vietnam to live up to the peace agreement," Scott said. • Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield (R-Ore.), said the bombing 0£ Cambodia al\'! Laos "car· ries with it the fear that they are a possi· ble prelude to the renewed bombing of North Vietnam.• Churning Along Kathy Carlson, 14, of Santa Ana Heights, strokes her way through anotlier Jap of endurance swim being conducted this week at Orange Coast YMCA in Newport Beach. About 20 youngsters and adults are swimming the equjyalent ot 11\•.,dis\alli:e .from th<YT, locatea at the bead of Upper Newport Bay. to the Newport Pier. That's nine miles, or 634 laps o( the pool, according to Y officials. The swimmeni are not timed, nor are they required to swim the full distance in one session. Tlie average swimmer is covering .the distance over a period o( three and a·ba!f day1, Y officials said. J ' L Newport Planning Official · Clarifies Stand on Parks By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1tM o.llY l"llot Shift Newport Beach may already, have enough parks .and open space, the city's top planning official declared Monday. Today, however, Community Develop- ment Director Richard V. Hogan said thPt's not what he meant. Hogan, in response to a question during a talk before Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce directors, also said it may be premature to declare the city will take over the Balboa Bay Club and Beacon Bay properties for parks when their leases expire over the next two decades. He stood behind that today. But he clarified other remarks. Hogan said Monday, "Th~ .c~ty ought to look at its recreational fac1lihes. Are we oot now providing enougb public-oriented recreational space -as much as we can possibly serve? '1Parks are extremely expensive to maintain,'' Hogiln said. "U ~e put everything into open space, we will have to consider who is going to pay the bill." This morning, however, Hogan main· t~ined that he was talking only about TI!gional recreation facilities, not local parks. His remarks ~fonday seemed to signal reversal of city policy encouraging more and more open space and lower and lower housing density in the city. They came on the heels or a planning commission recommendation for ac- quisition, by various means, of substan- (See PARKS, Page Z) Burial at Sea Set for Harbor Area Yachtsman An ocean burial service three miles off the Newport Jetty will take place Friday morning for Ralph "Jack" Sinnett, a Newport Beach sailor who died Saturday. Mr. Sinnett was a crewman aboard the 35-foot sloop Tigress in the Grand Prix Hi-Point Race of the South Shore Sailing Club when he suffered a fat.al heart at· tack. . County Voters Vsirig Larger, Disposable Booth Orange County voters are using a new type voting booth In today 's scbool board elections. The disposable cardboard booths have been Installed at all 2,500 precincts by the County Registrar 0£ Voters. They are square, giving the voter more elbow roam than the older triangular booths. R., J. "R.e<f' Mailhot, in Charg<t_ of precincts for the registrar's office, said the new booths cost on $2.50 each com· pared to metal ones at $37 and wooden ones that cost $15. Mailhot said an additional $6 per precinct in transportati-0n costs will be saved inasmuch as the c a r d b o a r d booths will not be picked up. "\Ve are suggesting to the varloua school districts that the y might have a use for them ," he said. "Some plan to use them for mock elections." Orange Coast Weather s~ore Mounting The Tigress, nea ring the end of a three-hour race through heavy winds and rough seas, immediately put into shore but Mr. SiMett was pronounced dead on arrival at Hoag lttemorial Hospital. The scattering of Mr. Sinnett's ashes will be conducted by tbe South Shore Sailing Club, of which Mr. Sinnett ha'l:i bee'n a member f9r 13 years. The weatberlady sees a "yucky" day along the coast for all the Easter Weck revelers Wednesday, with cloudy skies, gusty winds and chance of a light drizzle. Temper· atures will muddle around in the 60s. Marathon Cagers Push On A murderous marathon basketball game grunted, groaned, sweated and strained into its lllth straight hour at Huntington Beach Union High SChool with an 11 a.m. score of 7,066 to 6,894 points reported. ' Mr. SiMett, 58, was remembered as a humorous man who always had the welcome mat out on his own slooP, the 30- foot Nlghtwind. He was a professional artist and photograph retoucher who con- tributed many drawings to his sailing fraternity's clubhouse. . -~ INSIDE TODAY Tile nature,· use a1td alleged misu se of executive privilege has become ~ foremost eleme1tl THE ASSAULT on the world nonstop basektball record originated at 9 p.m. Friday-formal start of Easter vacation-and is sch~uled to wind up at 9 p.m. this Friday. A total of 23 yout.M began lhe assault on the world record of 140 hours and a spot in the Guinness Book or World Records bot ooe has falleo by the way- side with torn ligaments. · ''He was a real asset to the clva, both as a dam good sailor and as a socializer," said Don Price, vice com- modore of the club. , "He loved sailing and died as he would have wanted to die -while out on the open ocean." iii the Watergate case. Three col· 1inrns, f11cluding a Daily Pilot ·1 editorial, deal with the issue on Page 6 todau. -A FEW-OTllEllS-ohooting for Ute bukel and alao -tbO standing-140-hour record which will Ile passed at 5 p.m. Thursday are nursing bloody noses, bumps, bruLses and have sweated away a few pounds, The public Is invited to watch the continuous game anytime, bol Paul Madera, or the campus' Boys' League, says 7 to I p.m. is tbe best \!nle. Mr. Sinnett is survived by his wife, DOl'OOI, and by two daughters, Llnda and Dreria. The family has suggested t h a t memorial contributions may be made to he.art research at Hoag Memorial Hospital L.M ...... Cifftttftl• , ...... ,_ ... ·-_.,. ... e:.iflf'ltl ..... ,, .... , ... •tare --..... - " • ,,.,. II II I • . .. I " " I ...... " --· " f4•tltftlt NtW• • Of'MM Ctt.111ty I -·-lf.IJ' SIM:ll MarQh t•ll T-" -.... .. WM-• w-.n ,,.,... 1>·14 w ........ • 8ehool Election; Polls Open Till 8 ~vote· • 1-n ~· • . , ~ ,, • • .~ I \' r • --~ -• \ t • • 2 DAILY PI LOT N TUifSIUly APfll 17, 197J Ellsherg Takes Stanq. , For "Papers' Qujzzing LOS ANGELES (AP) -A govemm•nt p~tor began cross-examining Daniel Ellsberg tod ay in a hushed courtroom packed to ca pacity wUh spectators. Asst. U.S. Atty. David Nissen, faclng Ellsberg. for the rirtt ljme since the Pen- ta.goo Papen lrlJI beg~n last January, opened his questioning by having Ellsberg repeat again the steps he took to obtain the Pentagon Papers. Before Niasen began, La>nard We~ glass, the attorney for codefendant -BERKELEY'S 'MESCALITO' ANNOUNCES 'KILO' WINNER Lucky Ticket Holder Didn't Have to Be Present to Win Beal ·Pot Lu~k Berkeley Hold s 'Kilo' Ruffle BERKELEY <AP I -A kilo of an unidentified substance, beUeved to be marijuana, apparently has been raffled at a jammed UC rally, as police cameras recorded the event. The wiMer, whose name was not discJosed, wJU receive his 2.2-pound prize Jn a manner that "would do credll· to .ta ' James -Bond -thriller;" said a -raffle - orga nizer. He did not elaborate. 1'hc rafn e, s1>0nsored by the Berkeley ~1arijuana In iti ati ve, was held f\.1onda y in a carniva l atmosphere or balloons, music and speechmaking. The sponsors never said what the prize "kil o" was, but all assumed It was mari- juana worth about $300 on the street. A's 500 persons looked on, someone described as a ••four-foot peyote button," drew the winning ticket. Peyote ii a .halluclnoj'en obtabted lrom• 1 cactfl! • About-2,itOO-iid:ets "Were issued and sold at $1 each or gJven away, insiders said. The raffle made $1.700 to be used for campaignin g for legalization of mari- juana in California, organizers said .. . Nigi1el De"-elopers Plan To Figl1t Coastal Ruling An Avco Com munity D ev e I o pe r s spokes man said today lhe firm will ap- peal the denial of nine of its 16 cla ims of exemp tion from coastal controls. The denial came from the South Coast Regional Zone Conservat ion Commission l\.1onday. An Avco spokesman said "we "'ere shocked.'' The actio ns may al'fect the immediat e con1 plction of the Sall Creek public beach area. he contended. Although it was granted an exemption from building per mil proced ures, the spokesman said its development is closely tied with ad- jacent tracts that are now delayed. Only hours before. Avco represen- tati\·es Y•ithd re\'I their claim that all 16 Laguna Niguel projects were interrelated and should be voted on as a "'hole. They asked the comn1ission lo consider each separately. I ORANGt COAST N DAILY PILOT Tiit O•tr>;f COii! OAlLV P!lOl, ,..1111 w!IK'fl It comb!Md Ille Nt Wl·Prn1, 11 pUOll•llM tly ~ Or•NJt CO•lt P1111ll1lll1>f Co~nr. St11e, rttl llCll!iol>I ... PUOllllltd, Moro01r '"'°"'" Frl"r' tor Coil• Mt ... , N""l'ert 8t1t n, Hun!lngton 8tKlllFount.tl11 V1Tlrv, Ltf un• 61.tcll, l••lne/S•ddleO.ic~ .tli:I Sin Cltm1n!t / Stn Jutn C~oi11rAno ' A t •n11lt 1qlon81 IG'!tion II Pltlllltl\fd Sf!urdAVI tr'IO 5UnclAV1, Tiii 11rit1Cill!lt l)Ulllhhl"9 pl.tnl ,, at lJC w~11 l•r li•rttr, (0111 Mtu, c11irornl1, 'U7t, Robtd N. W11d P•t •llkn• tnd P~o1.-nu Ji.ck R. C11rl1v "'"' PrttM:ltnl '"" ~'lt•ll Mt~gt• Tho"''' K11vil EO+IO! Th o,.,11 A. M .. rphint Md,,.fUlf E01IOr L. Ptlt• K•i•11 N..-,ion ••«'I cnr ~osrn11 New,.rt hoc9r OHie• .JJiJ Ntw,orl lovlt•••cl Mtilin9 Addrtnt il'.0 . 1 01 1115, '266J Ottiet' Offk" ' (Otl• Mn1: l» Wpt ll1y Sllfft 1..~1 fle1cft : m "or111 A""'1111 H""llnf!Ofl ll1K11· 111/J 8Ncft '°"'""'"' "" Ci.mtftrt: ~ Noflft El Cimino lltttl , ... , ... ,.. (1141 641·4J21 ~llHlm.d Atl.,.rH1I .. 641-1611 ... (.~y·l~hl. 1'Jl. 0.•nt• '"" ·~llllllr>rj ,_,,...,.. ~ llf'WI i lOf'lft, l!l11ttr.tJon,, H !!Or1'! ..,_tit• ., ...... ,ll•t-11 •,,..,tin ""'' bl •t.ll"l'CKlllCld "'11111111 wittlll HI'· "'lnlon Of (OOrrlthl o-. l•alllll cll11 Mt!"ft Pfld .i Co,r1 M111. C1Hfor11le. l11CtC:ri.>!I011 br . ''""' n.•1 mon1111r1 n rNlt u 1~ moonlf'l lr'; "'fllltry otlll,..tiot11 IJ." l!'IO<'llfltr, • C-laims of vested rights were granted for the beach area, including ~wo public , parking Jots. concession buildings and lifeguard to"'ers . Residential developments in advanced stages of ""'ork (a fe\v ready to occupy) ~·ere cxemp!ed. 1'hese include a 180-unit apartment co mple x, part or the Niguel Shores hous- ing project.~Sea Terrace Townhomes. See Terrace G~den Homes (minus a service stati on \Vithdra\'ln from the plan), a com- munity recreation faci lity off Niguel Shores Road and a tract of about 126 single-fa mily homes. Included in the de nials of exemption was a commercial pa rcel Commissioner Ronald Caspers. Orange County Board of Supervisors chairman, said hi s firn1, Keystone Savings and 1.-0an. wants to ac- quire. Keystone is filing an applica tion to buy !he property, Caspers said ~londay. lie abstained front voting on that one pa rcel, but was adamant in his support for the rest of Avco's claims. Caspers and Commissioners James Reidy of Santa ~1onlca and Carmen Warscha w of ·1.-0s Ang eles were the only me mbers col'lslstently voting for ap- proval. They were joined at limes by Com- 1nissloners Don Phillips and Russ llubley of Long Beach and Arth ur Holmes. San Clem entr. ~1ayor. Other projects turned down for vested rights included 23-ocean front custotn Jots Avco plans to sell. priv&1te beach facilities. golf course. and other co111- IJlCrcial lots. · The action doesn't mean Avco can't develop its 4i3-acre Laguna Niguel prop- erties. Jf the exemption denials stand up. Avco cnn apply for building permits and anQther hearing process through the commission created by i>roposilion 20 . Aveo spokesmen said they \\'Ill appeal the decisions to the state coastal com- mission. The Sou th Coas t Co mmission has jurisdiction ove r development with in 1.000 yards of mean high tide line in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Commissioner Do nald Bright or Ln Hab~a . who voted consistently to deny exempUons, wanted to set a deadline by whleh A~ ~'Ould ht1ve to fil e for bu ilding perm its . Jf that deadline wasn 't met. Bright said, the auorney general "·oold be authorized to carry out ll n in- junction and fines against the com pany, No one supported Bright's idea . I Anthony Rlwo, cross-examined .Ellsberg brleny in RIWO's beball. He had EU.berg tell jurors again that Rusao knew nothing of the contents of the Pentagoo Papers when he helped Ellsbel'J copy them in 1969. Ellaberg aald he had never infonned RUlao about the nature of the Papers -a secret study or the Vietnam war, Dozens of spectators were Jocked out of today.'11 ses&oo when the courtroom filled up. More than 100 penoos had been lined up before dawn to try for a ae.at. Among those: admitted for the session were several celebrities, including actor Jack Nicholson and Polish director Roman Polanski . Ellsberg, who concluded his direct defense testimo'ny Monday , told jurors he ft>Pied the Pentagon Papers while Americans fought In Vietnam hoping the documents would give CongresS "the self-confidence to end the war." Ellsberg and R'asso, both of them former researchers on govenunent proj- ects for the Rand Corp., are on trial for espionql!, conspiracy and theft fOr cop- ying the papers, a top secret study of U'.S. lnVolvement in Vletiiam. · Ellsberg did tell jurors that he copied the study only after assuring himself that its release would not injure national defense and not hurt U.S. men fighting in Vietnam. "I felt that giving this information to the Congress of the United States could not injure the defense of the United States ... If I bad believed otherwise, I would not have copied it. I did not feel that any of this information could cause the death of a single soldier serving in Vietnam or yet to go to Vietnam," Ellsberg said. 1 - The IZ-yeaMld Ellsberg said the Pen- tagon study opened his eyes to the possitillily that-lour presidents prolonged the war rather than admit Cailure. "The President cq~d not 8110w the war to end without success," Ellsberg-said . "The President had all the responsibility for failure. He was a human belng ... He, having the pcwer to postpone that failure, could postpone the war and keep those failures from the public by denying them." Ellsberg said that by "lhe President" he meant four presidents -Harry S Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson , the ad- ministrations covered by the Pentagon study. Frank Sinatra Out , Of Dog Ho use, Into White House WASHINGTON (UPI) -Frank Sinatra, who got into a rwt-in with a \\'Oman columnist during a January visit to \Vashington, gets his chan,ce tonight to perform at the White Hoose. The si nger will appear at a dinner for Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti. There was some embarrassment at the \\1hite House when Sinatra, 57, shouted obscenities at Washington PoM oolumnist Maxine Cheshire at a postmldnlght party at the Jockey Club during inaugural festivities in January. . Sinatra will not get quite the treatment accorded his fellow perfonner and fellow supporter of "Ptesident Nixon in the 1972 election , Sammy Davis Jr. Davis was invited to stay overnight at the White House when he entertained there recently. Sinatra was not. Also attendlng the dinner tonight will be Sinatra's good friend, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. The White House said 16 reporters volunteered to cover the Andreotti din· ner. "Th is is the largest numbe{ we 've ha d," a spokesman said. ~1rs. Cheshire was not ·among the ap- plicants. CdM Woman Dies 111 Baja Accident Funeral services are scheduled Thurs- day in Fullerton for a Corona de! ~1ar woman killed Sunday in a traffic ac- cident between Tijuana and Ensenada in Baja California. Ruth P. Rogers. 28, was among three persons killed, but a spOkesman 1 at \Valters-McCormick Mortuary Chape11 in Fullerton said he did not know who else was involved. Rites for Miss Rogers. of 717 Iris Ave .. 1vil\ be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the same facili ty. Survivo rs include her mother. ~frs. Alice Rogers, of Fullerton, a brother John Rogers, Albany~ Ore., and sisters t\1r s. Earl Hodson, o! ,Lebanon, Ore., and _ Mrs. Robert Mayern1k, of Fullerton. Coast Panel Member To Address CHART Judy Rosenerf member or lhe South Coast-Re g i o n a 1 C.Onservation Com- mlaslori, will address members of the Cttl1en1 Harbor Area Research Tt am (CHART) Thursday morning. She will expla in how the recently enacted Proposition 20 arrcct.s ·coastline development at 7:30 a.m. In the i1esa Verde Coontry Club meeting room. The public Is Invited . , . -. -----' • . I OIU't Plllt llllff ....... • One Man Died Ronald W. -Grieve, 32, of Glend0ra, a Los Angeles County fireman, died shortly after noon Monday when his sports car and camper collided on Pacific Coast Highway near Scotchman's Cove. between Laguna Beach and Corona de! Mar. California High- wa y Patrolman said Grieve was southbound when northbound camper driven by John A. King, 73. Baldwin Park began a left turn. Grieve died at South Coast Community Hospital at 1:45 p.m. Fron• Page 1 CLOSURE ... Diego Win have room for all the ships slated for its harbor by June 30, 1974," said Hosmer in regard to the deac- tivation date. The long-time congressman a I s o pointed out that much of the military- held pro~ \vhich could become surplus ls. Ioc8t~side the city of LOs Anf!:e les. If anticipated surplus declaration on lands lyi ng in Long Beach city limits comes, Congressman Hosmer said It could lead to expansion of the harbor, already one of 1he world's busiest. He said if private interests gain access to the Navy mole property as a reSWt of the closures, it could open up a 11k-mile strip of high-rise apartments overlooking the harbor. Fl'Olll Psge 1 HIJACKER ... Randano was successfully prosecuted for diverting 300 cases of liquor from the old Saddleback Inn in Lagmia Beach to Felicano's first Westcliff Drive night spot in. Ne\\'Jl()rt Beach. Feliciano was in no "'ay involved. Another partner in the Feliciano en- terprise, Charles "Chuck" Dreyer of Laguna Beach, was also indicted by the Grand Jury for his role in the hijacking. Dreyer, however, became a pros- ecution witness against Randano and it \'las successfully argued in the trial that ended Monday that it was Randano's plan to remove Myer by persuading of- ficer Barwig to halt the Laguna man for an invented traffic infraction and then drop the parcel of drugs in his car. It marked the second conviction returned by a Superior Court jury in the bribery case prosecuted from its in- ception on the basis of information sup- plied by Barwig. Samuel Rosman , 27, of Laguna Niguel. served two yea rs ifl. state prison for his role as Randano's middle man in the bid to bribe Barwig. Voting Slight In Saddlehack Trustee Contest Voters of the Saddleback Community College District were turning out in small numbers for the election today to fill three seats on the college district Board or Trustees. The district includes the areas of Dana Point, San Clemente, San J u a n Capistrano, Mission Viejo, El Toro, Laguna Niguel, Laguna Hills, Laguna Beach, Irvine and portions or Newport ~ach and Tustin. One precinct in Irvine reported tha t a total of 16 voters out of 1,16.l registered had come in by mid-day. At a Mission Viejo precinct, six voters, including the four precinct workers, had turned out from a list of 1,052 registered. The fact that there are no school board elections In the Irvine, Saddleback or Tustin unified high school districts today may develop as a factor in holding down the junior college vote. The three high school districts held elections earlier upon fonnation from the old Tustin unified district. "The ladies are sitting in the garage doing lots of needlework," one babysit- ting dad reported. About the onJy things that precinct workers noticed drew attention were the new disposable voting booths used for the first time this election. Harbor Realtor Down, Finds Car Seat Gone Corona del Mar Realtor Worth Probst must have been keeping a low profile as the saying goe3 if he drove his Cadillac to work Monday. Probst, of 714"2 Marguerite Ave., complalned to police that someone stole the $300 power~perated front seat from the sedan parked down the street from his home. FronaP,..el PARKS .•. lially more park acreage. And they ca_mc in the midst or major efforts by city-councilmen to p~sure the state into freeing former !reeway right-of-"•ay for pa rk s and open space. They also came amidst growing pressure on city councilmen to schedule another bond vote to detennine if the citizenry is willing to .buy undevelcped parcels in the city. Mayor Donald A. McIMis predicted last month there will be another major park bond issue vote within the next year. City l\1anager Robert L. \Vynn, who was present for Hogan's talk. and Mayor Mcinnis, wOO was not. this morning both strongly maintained that the city's posi- tion on the parks and open space 1SIUI has not changed. Wynn, at the same tlme, defended the remarks of his key administrator. -. "Mr. Hogan was posing a quesUon to . them. rather than stating a city posi- tion ." Wynn insisted. "The questions have surfaced . both before the planning commission and Monday at the Cham· he r." Hogan·s statement came a(ter a remark by Realtor John Macnab, who said, ''U "·e keep down density, and open up areas for people Inland, "°' will have a contradiction in objectives." "I agree," Hogan said. "A major prob- lem is the invasion of additional tourists, particularly on a weekend basis." McinniS initially declined to comment • on Hogan's statements, but after speak-;.; ing with both Wym and the planning of-Y" £iCial. he said he felt Hogan "talked about ideas and comments the staff has gotten on the general plan so far." Hogan's statement on the: future of the Balboa Bay Club and Beacon Bay prop- erties seemed to be a reversal of posi· -tion. His own staff two months ago recom-·-. - mended that city officials make the · declaration now that the properties will revert to public usage when the leases expire. Let Us Put You On The Map Near the entrance_, inride our store, is a giant new map. We are in the process of identifying oll of tho homes we hove corpeted since 1965 on this map with colored pins. (A different color for each ye ar.) Close scrutiny will detect 1ome interesting loots: firstly, we hove carpeted homes on virtu - ally every street in the oreo. Secondly; the pins are i11. bunches, indicating WORD.OF--MOUTH advertising. Thirdly, the number of homes we hove carpeted is sto99ering. II you desire honesty, experience, ond recom• mendetions from neighbors we have Wor~ed for, then Alden 's i1 THE PLACE I ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES IN COSTA MBA SINCI ltl7 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 .,,..... " Mo• .• Tlt•rs. 9 to 5:30: Fri. 9 to t; Sert. 9:30 to S • ' • ' Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 107, 6 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE CO.UNTY, CAL FORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1973 c TEN CENTS , I Newport-Mesa Voters Get 'D' for Don't Care i ' " I ~ . • .J Voters in the Newport-Mesa Unified 1,163 eligible voters had cast ballots Otis ,,aThe voters who are bothering will be Strauss, a t?usiness executive, for lhe and RoderiCk ~fac1'1illian in Costa Beverly Langston , "'ho decided not to run School District and the Coast Community morning. electing four of the _seven trustees who Newport J3each seat. Mesa's area seven. again. Olllege District were going to the polls in "It's never been this light, it must be guide ~ Newport-Mesa Unified School '--·mbent Worth K-e of •·aJ Bea~, ~--candi'dates are seeking the area Th 0 ill A ..,,_ ~~ re.cord qumbe.rs this morning. because of Easter vacaUon," observed District. '""""' -....,.. .-Jt:" \;II 1111~ ey are rv e m ..... fiey, ~\a Record lows. , Jordina Stein, an election worker at the Two seats are up for eiection in the a retired postmaster,"is being challenged row: seat that serves the Corona del itar l\1esa·s co nlmunications director ; Reports from precincts throughout Corona del Mar Fire StaUon on Marigold Coast Community College District, one by Frances 0. Mann , a HWltington Beach and Eastblufr areas. Charles L. Bridges. an insurance com· Newport Beach and Costa Mesa showed Avenue where the turnout was com-representing Newport Beach and the management consultant, for the other They are incumbent Thomas Casey. a pany executive. and Mrs. Betty Lilly, a that less than three percent of the eligi-paratively heavy -20 of 8*> at 11 a.m. other representing Huntington Beach and seat. banker ; Margaret Setterholm, an lll· registered. nurse. ble voters has! been to the polls by 11 The light voting trend held true in Seal Beach.-1'\\:o of the four Newport-Mesa c.an· year-old and James K. Schwarz, a ti.1rs. Lilly is a "write-in" candii:l.ate. a.m. Mesa Verde. Only 15 of the 894 eligible Incumbent George Rodda, president 9£ didates,. both incUmbents, are running teacher in Garden Grov e. A former trustee. she deckled to enter In some areas, like the .precinct voting . voters had cast ballots at the fire station an. engineering firrn, is being challenged unopposed. They are Dr. ·Arthur F. Three pcrSons arc seeking the area tv•o the race after the filing deadline had at Newport Beach city hall, on\y 10 Of the on Royal Palm Avenue by 11 a.m. by former Newport·Mesa trustee Donald Thompson in Newport Beach's area five seat in Costa ?\1esa that y,·as held by pas.sd . aos om Jordan Bireks Curbs Mesa Nixes Law· On Garage Sales ~ An ordinance which would have regulated garage, yard and patio sales was defeated Monday night by a 4 to 1 vote or the Costa Mesa City Council. The law, drafted to -curtail so-called "professional" garage sales, was declared superfluous by the council ma- jority after assurances wele received frpm City Attorney Roy E. June that the pros could be prosecuted under existing zoning laws. Councilman Willard T. Jordan, earlier reported to be in opposiUon to the ordinance, was the only councilman to vote in favor or it. Clarifying a re~ark he made during study sess ion one week ago "To get the item on the agenda" for a vote, Jordan said he dld not wish to give the im· pression he was against it. "In fact, I'm for it ," said Jordan, later adding that he believed regulation was not only required with respect to garage sales but also Saturday and Sunday swap meets at the Orange Co u n t y Fairgrounds. Several of the councilmen who helped send the garage sale law into oblivion in- dicated a desire to bring the ()rdinance .-b> approval In tllO even.t the pro- fessionals continue their •activities. Churning Along Liquor Thief C·onvicted of 2 New Counts "'11 will voie agatllst It but I'll bring it back the first time the zoning ordinance is violated," declared Councilman Robert M. Wilson. He suggested the city at· torney's office .issue a report within 90 days on its enforcement of the zoning Kathy Carlson, 14, of Santa Ana Heights, strokes to the Newport Pier. That's nine miles, or 634 laps her way through another lap of endurance swim of the pool, according to Y officials. The swimmers ordinances. . being conducted this week at Orange Coast YM CA are not timed, nor are they required to swim the The last version of the ordinance, while limiting the number of sales that could be conducted within a specified time period , did Dot impose a pennit fee. in Newport Be~ch. About 20 youngsters and adults full distance in one session. The average swimmer are swimming the equivalent of the distance from iS covering the distance over a ·period of three and the Y, located at the head of Upper Newport Bay, a haH days, Y officials said. ~~-'------'.:_~--~-=-.:__~-~~'--~--~~~~~~- Convicted liquor hijacker Gene Ran· dano was found guilty of bribery and con- spiracy Monday by an Orange County Superior Court jury which took less than four hours to reach its verdict. An earlier drart specified a $25 per sale fee but cmmcilmen quickly knocked out this provisio"n after numerous residents complained. · .-Indicatlns are however, that some councilmen may join Jordan in his ef· fort to regulate sales of new products at the fairgrounds. Mayor Jack Hammett, along wilh Councilmen A.L. Pinkley and Dom Raciti, indicated their displeasure with the fairgrounds operation. Shipyard Growth Eases Naval Base Closure Loss Judge William C. Speirs ordered the former Newpo1 i: Beach man to return to hl s courtroom May i7 for Sentencing that could add a state prison term of up to 20 years to the 9lklay jail term he received in the liquor theft conviction. Defense attorney Leonard McBride said he will ask for a new trial for Ran- dano, 48. His appeal against the hijacking conviction has not yet been ruled on by the appellate court. ' Jt was the second time that a jury has filed back to the courtroonr-to find Ran- dano guilty of offering Costa h-fesa p_atrolman Gary Barwig $10,000 to p!Bnt a parcel of drugs in the car of a key pros· ecution witness. · But Judge Claude M. Owens tossed out the earlier verdict last year when a :Woman juror broke down under polling 8nd told the jurist she was not really c;,onvinced of Randano's guilt. There was no such incident Monday. .All 12 jurors stuck to their verdict under polling that had produced the ea rlier reversal. · Coast Panel Member To Address CHART Judy Rosener, member of the South Coast Re g i o n a l Conservation Com· mis.sion, will add ress members of the Citizens Harbor Area Research Team · (CHART) Thursday morning. She will explain how the recently enacted Proposition 20 affects coastline development at 7:30 a.m. in the Mesa Verde Country Club meeting room. The public is invited. - Rep. Craig Hosmer {R·Long Beach) to- day-was attempting to find a silver lining on the dark cloud of uprooted careers and lost jobs anticipated in the closure of Long Beach Naval Station. (Related stories, Pirjges 4, S). Hosiner' said he anticipated that essen- tially, few personnel will lose employ- ment even thou gh 31 ships manned by 16,828 Navymen are g_etting anchors- aweigb orders. He cited several immediate factors to be considered in reaction to shutting down the sprawling naval base that once made Long Beach the hdme port or the Eac.ilic Fleet,_plus ot.ber.Jong·term ones. s~ore Mounting Maratlion Cagers Push On Randano, whose second trial bad been frequently delayed because of a recur- ring heart condition, appeared white and drawn after learning of the jury's A murderous marathon basketball game grunted, groaned , sweated and verdict. He has stated that he has been strained into its tilth straight hour at Huntington Beach Union High School advised by his physicians that he would with an 11 a.m. score of 7,066 to 6,894 points reported. · not survive an incarceration of any length. TH~ ASSAULT on the world nonstop baseklball record originated .at 9 p.nl. Randano was in partnership with .blind Friday-formal start of Easter•vacation-and is scheduled to wind up .at 9 p.m. entertainer Jose Feliciano in 1970 when this Friday. . Randano was successfully prosecuted for A total of 2.1 youths began the assault on the world record of 140 hours and diverting 300 casts of liquor from the old ·a spot in the Guinness Book of World Records but one bas fallen by the way· Saddleback Inn In Laguna Beach to side with tom ligaments. Felicano's first Westcllll Drive night spot < A-FEW ~·-shoo"•• !or the ~-Let and-also tbe..s'-·•'·• lfG.bour hr-Newport-Beach. FellallllO -was-in1-ncr ·I-,--v•~ -.. ~ --' way involved. · record wbJch will be passed at 5 p.m. Thursday .are nursing bloody noses , Anolher partner ln the Feliciano en-bumps, bruises and have sweated away a rew pounds. terprisc, diaries "Chuck" Dreyer of The public is invi,ted to walcb the continuous game anytime, but Paul Laguna Bea<:b, was •lao indicted by the Madera, of the campus' Boys' League, says 7 to 9.J>.m. is the best Umc. 'Grand Jury for his role in the hijacking. By closing the fac_illty, Congressman Hosmer declared, the government is still firmly anchoring operations of the ad· jacent Long Beach Naval Shipyard. And many workers will ,:iimply shift their duties and offices a bit to the east as ·a result. "This move anchors the vital Naval Shipyard firmly to the Long Beach economy and expands its economic im- pact by ' l,040 civilian jobs, or about 16 percent," said Hosmer. He noted most ~f the shipboard person· nel among the 16,828 mentioned are not Long Beach residents, predicting about S,000 city residents would be mo~g, many out of naval housing unlfs. Hosmer also said compared to the overall Los Angeles-Long B e a c h economic sCene, the anticipated $11.4 million loss Is minimal. Jobs affected by joint closure of the Long Beach Naval Supply Center - a third operating entity in addition to the naval slation, total about 780 civilian jobs. "By reassigning them to the shipyard facility, Congressman Hosmer predicted an actual net gain or 260 jobs. "OUr loss by these changes is not prln· cipally financial , but in the heart. and ego," said Hosmer. He issued a plea for the Navy to let the cliy's namesake-nuclear cruiser USS Long Beach remain hom e-porte d locally, in addition to1he-nuclear-frigites USS Truxton 'and USS Bainbridge. He als,., predicted when a list of 50 to 60 vessels to be transferred or deactivated is Issued, i1 will indicate many ships wrn remain at the naval station in mothballs. .,.,. .. Raciti Renews Bid for Inquiry Into Mesa ·n'last City Councilman Dom Raciti Monday nlght renewed his request for an in· vestigation Into the April 2 chemical plant explosion that killed two people 8nd ca used extensive damage in Cost.a Mesa. The councilman's demand never came to a vote. Other members of the council sug- gested that the investigation was already • conducted by the planning department and thet fire department. Mayor Jack ~lammett , on the other hand, indicated that any probe may belong in the j"urisdiction of the ad.mini· lration. "I:et he cily manager handle it. That's his department," he comment· ed. Raciti asked specifically that the in· vestigation determine how many other potehtially hazardous plants there are in Costa Mesa and how disasters similar to the El Monte Chemical Company ex- plosion can be avoided . The freshman councilman, who shortly after the investigatiQQ charged that spot zoning had been granted to allow con- struction of the plant next to a residen· tial unit, Monday night said he did not mean to criticize nny of his fellow coun· cilmen. But he warned', "We will be all at fault if we do not immediately instigate an in· vestlgation.'' The...El Monte .. CJ:temical Company e1· plosfon killed liea~ chemist Elmer Leenerts, 41, of 1800 Samar Drive, Costa Mesa , and his co-worker Randy Riley, 24, ol Anaheim. A th!rd E1 Monte employe injured by the blast, 41-year~ld Robert Davidson, Ventura, was released from Hoag Memorial Hospital Sunday. • ano1- New War Threat Seen In Attacks From Wire Services No rth Viltkm warned today that the renev.•ed U.S. bombing in Laos and South Vietnamese ground thrusts into Cam· 'bodia "carry the grave danger or a new and big explosion of war in Indochina." The warning was published ln North Vietnam 's ofricial army journal and broadcast by Radio Hanoi. At the same time, lhe Laotian Com· munist.s claimed that the new U.S. air at· tacks caused a heavy toll of civilian casualties and property damage. The Han_ol ~ broadcaat aald Ibo South "Vietnamese military action in Cambodia and the Laotian bombUw were "brutal aad ....... --., tllo .,_..,.,,, peace treaty that proved that the .United States and south Vietnam were plotting to sabotage the peace." "The Uriited States is warned," the broadcast ·quoted the journal Quan Doi Nhan Dan as saying, "that these new military plots against the peoples· of Indochina carry grave dangers for which the United States must take full responsibility." Laotian government sources in Vien-- tiane refused to say whether there were more U.S. air raids in Laos today, but the Laotian premier, Prince Souvanna Pbouma, met in Vientiane with U.S. Ambassador G. McMurtrie GodJey. In South Vietnam, the South Viet- namese command reported fighting drop- ped to its lowest level since the cease-Dre Jan. 28, with 8S Communist violations of the truce in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. today. No new fighting was reported along the Cambodian border southwest or Saigon where Sout h Vietnamese force: launched a new clearing operation last week. But more Communist shelling attacks on towns on the Vietnamese side of the border killed three civilians and wounded eight, the Saigon command reported. In Cambodia, Communist f o r c e s (See BOMBING, Page !) Orange Coast Weather The weatherlady sees a "yucky" day along the coast for all the Easter Week revelers Wednesday, with cloudy skies, gusty winds and chanc'e of a light driztle. Temper· atures will muddle around in the 60s. · INSIDE TODAY The nature, use a11d alleged misuse of exec"Utive privilege 11as become a fore11l0st element h1 t11e Watergote case. Three col· um·1is, inctudiug a iJaily Pilot editorial, deal with th.e issue on Page 6 today. Vote • Ill --~'~ -- School .ElectiOll; Polls Opeii TiH 8 • • ,( " • • •• • ' • z UAllV PILOT C TuHd•Y Apf'U 17, 4CJ7J ~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~- Ellsberg TakeS Stand For 'Papers' Quiizing LOS ANGELES (AP) -A government prosecutqr began cross.examining Paniel Ellsberg today in a hushed courtroom packed to capacity with spectators. ANt. U.S. Atty. David NiMen. facing Ellsberg for the Ont lime tilnce the Pen~ tagon Papen trial btgan last January. opened his questioning by having Ellsbe rg repeat again 1hc steps he took to obtain !he Pentagon Papers. Before Nissen began, Lcooard WeU.. g1ass, the atto rney for codefendant Anthony Russo, cross-examined Ellsberg briefly in Russo's behaJf. lie had Ellsberg tell jurors again that Russo knew nothing o( the content s of the Pentagon Papers when he helped Ellsberg copy them in 1969. Etlsberg said he bad never informed Russo about the nature of lhe Papers -a secret study o( the Vietnam war. Dozens of spectators were locked ou~ o[ today's seS!ion .... ·hen lhc courtroom filled up . l\1ore than 100 persons'had been lined up before dawn to try for a s~al. Among those admilled for lhe session were several cele br ities, including acto r Jack Nicholson and Polish director Roman Polanski . Ellsberg, who concluded his direct defense testimony Monday.._ told jur.Qrn M oopied the Pentagon Papers whil e Americans fought in Vietnam hoping the documents would give Congress "!he sclf-coofi dence to erd the war." E;lbberg and R'1SSO, both of them former researchers on government proj- ects for the Rand Corp., are on trial tor espionage, conspiracy and theft for cop- ying the papers, a. top secret study of U.S. Involvement in Vietnam. Ellsbcrg did tell jurors that he copied the study only after assuring himself that its release would not injure national • Residents Coax .Mesa To Close Preschool council thal Ibey had heeded last October's warning to "make peace with the neighbors" but that their attempts al public relations were rebuffed . defense and not hurt U.S. men fighting In Vietnam . "I felt that giving this infonnution to the CongreiiS of the United States could not injure the defense of the United Slates •.. If J had believed otherwise, I would not have copied it. I did not feel that any of this information could cause the death or a singl e soldier serving In Vietnam or yet to go to Vietnam," Ellsbe1g said . Tiie 42-year-old Ellsberg said the Pen· tagon study opened his eyes to the possibility that four presidents prol onged the war rather than admit failure . '"The Pres ide nt could not allow the war to end Yl'ithout success," EUsberg sajd. ··The President had all the responsibility for failure. fi e was a human being ... He, having the power to postpone that failure, could, postpone the war and keep those failu res from the public by denying them." Ellsberg said that by "'the President" he meant fou r presidents -Harry S Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, the ad· ministrations covered by the Pentagon · study. - Another Sinatra Comeback r ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -. r .a n Sinatra, who ~ot into a run·1n with .. " ·- woman columnist du ring a January v1s1t· to Washington. gets his chance tonight t.Q- perform at the White House. ~ The singer will appear at a dinner r~ '' .._ """ Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti.::-,~~ W~ii:r~;~:e so~:ne~::;~~~s~7~~:~~.' · • o•·cen1·1,·es at \Vashington Post columnist \ ~-.~""'' ~ ~ • M":xine Cheshire at a postmidnlght party : --at the Jockey-Club during inaugural restivities in January. Sinat ra wi ll not get quite the treatment accorded his fellow performer and fellO\V _ supporter of President. Nixon in t~e 1972 election . Sammy Dav~s Jr. Davis "".as invited to stay overnight at the White House when he entertained theJ'e',t' recently. Sinatra "':as not. . , i, Also attending the dinner tonight will 1,,. be Sinatra's good fri end. Vice President·~ Spiro T. Agnew. ~ The White House said 16 reporters ·. volunteered to coVer the Andreotti din· , ner. ~ "This 1s the largest number we've had," a spokesman said. 0.117 'lltt Pltol1 by P•lrldl O'Donlttll h-1rs. Cheshire was not -among the ap- plicants. ~ O.ae-way Double Take Neighbors settled a three-yea r-old score with the Carden4 Pre-school Mon- day night by persuading the Costa Mesa City council to stand by an earlier ruling Ordering the school shut ·down. In an almost exact replay of a meeting last fall , councilmen overturned a plan- ning commis.5ioo recomemndation for the school and yielded to pressure or the residents by v6ting aga.imt a zoning variance. Mayor Jack Hammett, who joined in the unanimous vote against the school summed up the council 's feeling when he .said he had never heard of a school with a better reputation and that he was sorry it could not continue its operation because of the' neighborhood complaints. Cl1m·ch Issue Packs Co1111cil; Project Okayed Youngsters take a hard look at 1-lipped traffic sign at Loren Lane and Baker Street in Costa Mesa. Is the sign inviting them to defy the Jaw or gravity? Is it an Easter message from on high? Or does the sign si mply have a scre\v loose? Longtime Mesan 'f Guenther Richter . j: \ Rites Wednesday At the end of prot racted argument s for and agains t the 250 W. Wilson Sl. cam- pus, councilmen made it plain they did nol question the qualify or lhe operation or the S£hool but that they could not ig- nore the pleas or surrounding residents to eliminate it. The complaints brought against the Carden-4 school P.1onday night centered on a familiar theme: That the noise mad~ by children pl aying in the yard was unbearable to older residents. Noise wa s also the overriding fa ctor last QcU)ber when lhe council ordered the vaHance curtailed in June. Monday night's application by Carden-4 operators Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Remsen was an at- tempt to persuade the council to reconsider. 1 ' Bennet Jackson. an attorney and parent of a Carden-4 student, pleaded for continuation o( the 3-year~ld variance and •raued that mucb ol whit was, being claimed aplnst Ille oefloo/ ,... rumor and not fact. .Bennett said the Carden-4 campus "'as not a '"blockbuster" for crL>eping com· mercial development and that any noise made by the children during 15 to 20 minute play pe~iods rould not possibly penetrate the fences and shrubs to become an annoyance to others. Bu t the neighbors continued their in- sistence that the school's operation represents an unwanted business venture in a residential neighborhood and that elderly residents Y•ere plagued by the screE1n1s of children. Both Dr. and Mrs. Ramscn told the ,., w-. TONIGHT NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD ELECT/ON AND COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD ELECTION -Polls close at 8 p.m. \\'EONESOAV. Al)RJL 18 ORANGE COUNTY FA IR BOARD - Regular 1nceUng, 88 Fair Dr., 8 p.n1 . OIANGI COAST CM DAILY PILOT 1M Ott,,.. Co.II OAILV PILOT, wllh ""'IC~ 11 com.Dlntll IM ~Prn1. 11 pUl)lltl\ed .., PM Or•nve c.a.11 Pvb11th111Q COITIP9nv. Sti>A· rllt 9dlllon1 t rt Plltlll)h9d, Mond1y Through Fr!Ny, IOr Co111 M1t1, N .. P0<-1 lffdl, l'l\lllllllQ!On lleJKnlF-t•lrl VIII*'/, Lt{lll!ll 8tldl. '"'lnt/51ddleblctt trod 5~n (ltment1/ Sin J u1n C•Plllrt t>O. A ••nolt rco1on1I tdltlon 'II Pllbllllltld s11..,..01y' 11111 S1111Ny1. rne pr~i Pllb!i1nin, p1tn1 ii 11 u o Wu! ••v SlrMI, CO•I• M1w, C1ll10<nl1. t MM. Rob1rl N. Wt1d Pr11o:len1 t M PWhlhtf' J1t• R. Curley Viet Pr11;cltn! •rlCI ~rt! M~MW Tho"'~' K1 1~il Ed•IOI Thom11 A. Murphin 1 MtnlOlng lloitor Ch1rl11 H. Looi Rith1r4 P . N1U Altl .. tnl Mtn.Qing Edllon cw. ..... Offk:• JJO Wit! l1v Str11t M1 iHn9 Addr111:0P.O. lo• 1560, t2•2• Ottotf' Offlctt Newl*'I INCll: "" Ntw0t0r1 IOUltYl rd LIOllM IH(ll: m For111 ..... llfl ... - H\fl'ltlnolll!I a..01: 17t 7J l ffdl &.1i1n1•d Sin Cit""""': au N0111'1 ., Clr!!IM ""' T ........ 17141 MJ-4121 Cleulfletl At! ...... 642•1671 '"""""''· 1'7J. °''"" C..11 l'Wllthl!>t (""'""''· No -tto!'lft, lillll"lllent, ... 1-i.1 """" .,. -....~ """"" _,, " ~· ..._ 6"'111 -"'""'*' of '"""""' -· ~ (ll H _, ... Hid et COlll Mew, C..Hb'nll. 111tt1a111•.,,, by (A(tlt• n N """IMVI 1w ffltli tJ.lJ ll'IO!'llllf~/ "'llff••• ... 11 ... uon• n .u """""'"· Later during the ·meeting the cowicil voted s to 0 in favor of a zone variance increasing Ute capacity of a Paularino Avenile pfe.sChool from 45 fo 75. There were no objections from n ea rby res idents. Bm·ial at Sea Set for Harbor • Area Yachtsman An ocean burial service three miles off the Newport Jetty will take place Friday morning for Ralph "Jack" Sinnett, a Newport Beach sailor who died Saturday. Mr. Sinnett was a crewman aboard the 35-lool sloop 'l'IJlrea In the GQ!nd Prix · Hi.·Polnt'Race ol the Sodth Shoie Salling Club when he suffered a fatal heart at- tack. The Tigress. nearing the end of a thrre.hour race through heavy winds and .rough seas, immediately put into shore but Mr. Sinnett was pronounced dead on arrival at Hoag f.1em orial Hospital. The scattering of Mr. Sinnett's ashes \~·ill be conducted by the South Shore Sa iling Club. of which f.1r. Sinnett had been a member for JJ years. ~tr. Sinnett. 58, was remembered as a humorous man who always had the ,,·elco1ne mat out on his own Sloop, the JO. foot Nightv.•in'c!. He v.•as a professional artist and photograph retoucher who con· tributed many drawings to his sailing rraternity's clubhouse . . A paper street and a Jehovah's Witness meeting hall lying in its way brought a standing room only-crowd t.i_ Costa Mesa city council chambers Monday night. Councilmen gave theif blessing to both. They told the· Witnesses they could build their church at 95S~Paularino Ave., but that they would have to give up some parking spaces if and when Denver Drive is extended. Earlier, Councilman Willard T. Jordan suggested abandoning the extension or the street and its cul de sac, leaving lo the religious organizati(Jn and the cily Engineering Department the details of providing an adequate turn around for emergency vehicles. That motion failed 2-3. \Vhile most of the crowd appeared to be in support of a zone variance allowing construction of the church in the residen- tial oeighborhood, several others Were not. , Speaking in behalf or 26 nearby residents, Jotm Shorely told the council that the house of worsblp was not necessary, th.It U would increase traffic, and that it would adversely affect what he termed "a nice, quiet residential area." It was explained by Witness spokesman Dale Buller. however, tliat the meetings \\'Ould be attended by a maximum of 160 persons at any one time, thereby not ad- ding significa ntly to traffic. He also ex· pressed the belief that the hall would upgrade-the neighborhood. Councilmen granted the variance with a f>-0 vote after explaining to church representatives that they \vould lose ar>- proximately 35 parking spaceS with com- pletion of the street. From Pagel BOMBING ... Co1mcilwoman Sticks . to Guns -And Knitting Councilwoman Norma Gibbs rallied tv•o Huntington Beach City Council col- leagues Monday night and successfull y blocked an ordinance designed to prevent her from knittin g during council sessions . The proposed law, clearly directed at Mrs. Gibbs, would have banned any council member from sewing, knitting , crocheting, weaving, addressing Christmas cards, writing letters or cor· reeling student papers. Donald Shipley and Ted Bartlett joined Mrs. Gibbs in blocking the new law, which they had supported two weeks ~ore. It died on a 3 to 3 Ue vote. Her obstinance on knitting, however, backfired moments later. The other three councilmen, Jerry Matney, 'Henry Duke and Jack Green . banded together to.block, again 3 to 3, a proposed ban on smoking in council chambers. Mrs. Gibbs had led the no smoking campaign, essentially directed against ?w1atney who customarily puffs on a big cigar or a pipe during meetings. Cou1ity Voters Using Larger, Disposable Booth Orange County voters are using a ne\v type voting DOOth in today's school board elections. .The disposable cardbo ard booths have been installed at all 2,500 precincts by the County Registrar Qf Voters. They are square, giving the voter more elbow roam than the older triangular booths. R. J . "lied" Mailhot , in charge of precincts for the registrar's office, said the new booths cost on $2.50 each com· pared to metal ones at $37 and wooden ones that cost $15. Mailhot said an additional $6 per precinct in , tramportation costs will be saved inasmuch as the c Ard board booths will not be picked up. "We are suggesting to the various school districts that they might have a use for them," he said. "Some plan to use them for mock elections." EPA Chief Asks Easing of Smog C11rh Standards "l'll trade no smoking for no kn itting," quipped Duke. "I was gentleman enough to go along \\'ASH INGTON (APl -Environmental \vith no smoking berore," added Mat ney, Protection Administrator William D. glancing at ~1rs. Gibbs. Ruckelshaus asked Congress today to "I can 't imagine you three being such ease its 1976 requirement for control of nitrogen oxide emissions f r o m poor losers," she snapped. automobiles. Funeral services are s c h e d u I e d Wednesday for longtime Costa Mesa resi: dent and self-eniployed trucker Guenther Richter, who died Sunday. Rites tor Mr. Richter. 42. will be at 11 a.m. in Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel. A special Costa Mesa Police Depart· ment color guard is expected lo partici pate in the solemn service for illr. Richter, stepfather of Pat r o I m an Gearhart "Gary" Barwig. The family-moved to the HarOOr Area in 1957 after leaving Germany and for the past 13 years Mr. Richter and his wife, Elizabeth. Jived at 263 Sherv.•ood Place. Survivors include Officer Barwig, a Huntington Beach resident ; daughters Gisela M. Fowler, of h-1aryland, ~.Jari· anne Gerber of Germany and four grandchildren. U.S. Blasts Israel, Arabs UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API -The United States today blasted both Israel and the Palestinian guerrillas for "the newer and uglier dimension" of violence in the Mid- dle East. '·He \\'as a real asset to the club. both as a darn good sailor and as a socializer." said Don Ptice, vice co m- modore o( the club. "He loved sBifing and died as he \VOuld ha ve wanted to die -while Out on the open ocean." r..1atney did say that in deference lo the Rucketshaas also said his agency will stom1ed the coasta l town of Kep today, feelings of other council members he reclassify all but two air quality regions forcing defenders there to retreat, and \\'OU!d try to refrain from smoking. previously believed to require general Ambassador John A. SCali, ad- dressing the Security Council on the rourt.h day of debate on Israel's commando strike into Lebanon last week , called for an end to cross- border attacks and individual acts of terrorism. (Related pictures, Page 4) overran the market place at Tram Klmar Green then suggested that both Jaws controls on nitrogen oxides. v.·here hand·t1>-hand com)at was reported might be resurrected at the nex:t city The two exceptions are Los Angeles He thus made clear that lhe United States is prepared to veto any condemnation of Israel that falls also to denounce Arab ter- rorism . Mr. Sinnet t is survived by his V.'ife. Doreen, and by two daughters, Linda and Drena. under way. council meeting. and Chicago where nitrogen oxides, a U.S. military sources said the Com-Mrs. Ciibbs remAined silent on the constituent of smog , are still considered The fan1ity has suggested th a t n1cmoria l conlributions may be made to hC'art research al ~loag Memorial l·lospilal. mun ists overran go~ernment positions on su bject. a serious problem . · the Kep defense perimeter,· forcing , ~------------------------------•"iiii:iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii;;;;iiiii government troops to retreat to a nearby 11 • l\l csa Chauilicr Se ts Board i\ilccl al Inn Director~ of the Cosla ~1esa Chamber of Co1nmc rce .have scheduled iheir April board mecling for 11 :30 ri.n1. Thursday al !he Holid<iy In n. • Chan1bcr n1en1bers interested in at- lending the luncheon n1eeting in the Del fliar Roon1 sho uld make thei r reserva- tions to !he Chamber office. 646--0536. berore noon \Vednesday. Those '''ho at- tend \.\'Ill be guests of 1-loliday Inn . provincial capital. Kep, a resort and fishing town 110 miles southwest of Phnom Penh on the Gulf of Siam, had been under siege since the Commun ist offensive -the biggest ever launched in Cambodia -began 77 days ago. In \Vashington. Senate Democratic leade r Mike Mansfield said today the renewed U.S. bombing in Laos is en· dangering the cease-fire in Vietnam . Mis Republican counterpart, Sen . Hugh Scot!, urge d the bombing "end as soon as possible." "\Ve're digging ourselves in deeper,'.' Mansfield told reporters. ''We're getting involved in another civil \l.'ar, and we : have no constitutional grounds to do so." Kissinger Trip~ Laos Situ.atiou May Require Talks WASHINGTO N !UPn -President Nixon, who has ordered re· ne\vod American bo1nbing in Laos because of Commu nist cease-fire violations. may send J-lenry A. Ki ssfnger Dack to Paris for-further negotiations, White tfouse sources report. U.S_ official s announ ced lbe resumi{ion of the bombing of Laos l\londay, saying it was in response to a 'flagrant, overt, unprompted and unjustified'' Communist attack that overran a Laotian town. One \Vhit.e House· sour ce said there was a possibility Kissinger, \vho ne~otiatcd th e .Jan. 27 cease.fire, \\'Ould be sent. back to Paris-to. 1nect \Vllh Le Due Tl'lo, North Vietnam 's peace negotiator. The source said lltis might lake place within 10 days: - A.dminlStratio n sources said Nixon was considering a series of sleps 1n addltlon to lbe bombing in Cambodia and Laos to meet the Nort h Vietnamese challenge . But they stressed no consideration was being give n at this time_ lo a resunwtion of the bombing of Norlb Vietnam. · ( • Let Us Put You On The Map Near the entrance, inside our' store, is a giant new map. We are in the proceu of identifying all of the homes we have c.orpeted since 1965 on th is map with colored pins. (A differ ent color for each year.) Close scrutiny will detect some interesting L ~: firstly, we have carpeted homes on virtu- ally every street jn the area. Secondly, the pins are in bunches, indi~ating WORD-OF-MOUTH advertising. Thirdly, tho number of homos we· have carpeted is sta99orin9. If you desire honesty, experience, end recom- mendations from neighbors we have worked . for 1 then Aldon's is THE PLACE! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES IN con• MIU SINCI 1911 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ' Mon.· Thurs. 9 lo 5:30; Fri. 9 lo 9; Sot. 9:30 to 5 \ I, • • .. I I I • j