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Home My WebLink About1973-04-19 - Orange Coast Pilot\ 17 ., I •• • Boaril Gires -FirDI DAILY PILOT BOY'S BODY FOUND Todd Rockwood, 3 Tot's Grave Found; -Mom, Man Seized · John Dean 'Won't Be Scapegoat' W ASHINGTQ!i (UPI) -White House COUD9el John 'W. Dean 111 said today he would not allow himself to become "a scapegoat in the Watergate case,"1and warned that it should not be assumed that he is guilty in any way. (Related stories, Page 4; related colwnn, Page 7). Breaking a Jong silence, Dean issued a slatetnent saying "some may hope or tbink •tti.at I will become a scapegOat in ti.e Watergate case. Anyone who believes this does not know me, know the true facts or wtderstand our system of justice." Dean conducted President Nixon's in- vestigation last summer into the es- pionage at Democratic National Head-' _ quarters at the Watergate. The Washington Post said in today 's ediUons that President Nixon's fonner special assistant, Jeb Stuart Magruder. disclosed that former Attorney General John.N . .Mltcbell and Dean approved.an<l helped J>!an the Watergate bugging operation. Dean, 34, prominently mentioned as one of the central figures in the case, has been unavailable for comment since Nix- on Tuesday said there were important new deve!opments in -the Watergate in- AR111UR R. VINSEL vestigation. By On Aug. 29, on the basis of Dean's ,·-°' fM Dilly l"llof Stiff u- A hope hi b h d Iii k ed f . U f vestigation, Nixon told a news conference w c a c er am Y or in San Clemente "I can s a y r~ve days vanished ~Ver_ _under tbe--categorically-tbarth1s-urvestJgation-1n- harsh glare of floodlights Wednesday dicates that no one in the White House night as men digging by hand found little staff, no one in this Administration Todd Rockwell buried in a ditch on. a presen~y em~lo~ed, ":~s involved in this lonely windswept slope in the Anaheim very bizarre mcident. Hills ' · In an appprent rebuke to Dean Tues-Th~ a-year~ld boy, sought by some 500 ~y, f:lixon annc;>un~ t~t be o~ an searchers -and three psychic Seers -.intensive 1!?w mq~1ry .into ~ case on since ,he vanished, died of head injuries, Ma.rch 21 as a reSult of .serious ,c;_harges app&renUy inllicted in 8 beating. which came, to my attention . . . . News cameramen kept their distance But De~ s sta~ent. today indicated as the small-form was lifted from ttbe t~ rolUlg1sh pres1dent1al cowisel was shaifoW, sandy-grave about ·10 :p.m., and f•ti:~cltAtto Gen al al90 as his teenaged mother's boyfriend (See nt'W P ;)r Henry was led away to be booked on murder 1 qe charges. , Inve!ligators said Larry w; Cobb, 22, wound up an exhausllve period of in- terrogation about 9 p.m. by giving a statement. He led them .to the gravesite as Orange Police Department personnel. 1 notified newsmen an important development was aboot to be annollllced in the case foJlow· ed by thousands of persons. Law enforcement persooneJ, Boy Scouts and other citizen voluntw"S had combed every Inch of the area. The .child's mother, Sandy j\Qckwell·, 17, who drifted west ·from Mislouri five months ag0, was In custody of a police matron at headquarters when Todd wu found. _Animal Lovers Busted in Nude A Laguna Beach "nude-In" by members of the Love Animals Don'l Eat Them fraternity was a bust Wednesday. Responding to "numerous cans·: LliKl!n• Beach poµ.,. arrested two naked men on the St. AM's, Street Beach shortly before noon Wednes· day ·on charges of indecent ex-posure. , Wayne John Wojcik, 27, of 610 St. * * * '10c * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1973 VOL. "' NO, '°'· 4 SECTIONS, .. ~AGes ·, O.ltr Piiot Stiff l'lloto A BIT OF SLOW-MOTION AT HUNTINGTON BEACH'S MARATHON BASKETBALL GAME · While Teammates Argue Over Bill Pou es1iOn, Kevin Wheeler Checks the News Overii1ne Play County Says No To Plan to Oka)' Booze on Beaches ' ·Cagers Eye Clock in Marathon Only. seven hours shy. of the ,exJsting mark for the longest running· basketball game, Huntington Beach Blgh School students played and ate their way today toward a Dew world mark. In the 133 hours of play, the score stood at 10,000 to 9,700 with 22 or the original players still going et it. Since the game stirted at 9 p.tn. Fri· day, players have eaten more than $225 worth or food from McDonald's ham· burger stand at 1526 W. Edinger._Ave. Manager Fred Bisei said he Agreed to supply tile basketball pllyers with whatever food they needed to keep going . through the proposed 188 hours or <>1n' tinuoua play. . · · · . . .. ' . when they will have Played 1168 ·hours. · '' . , The players, all members of Boys There will be no legal drinking of League, decided to take On the marathon alcoholic beverages on Orange County game as a money raising scheme, getting beaches or in parks. pledges of money for every hour of play The Board of Supervisors voted from local merchants. unanimously • Wednesday to deny a They play in six hour shifts. So far , two Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission players have left the game. 1..-0Mie proposal that drinking be allowed oncer· .Bro'Wl'lell was !orced to quit on the first tain:beaches and some.parks.· day when he suffered tom ligaments in The' idea started several months ago at · his leg, and reports from the gym in~ Dana Point Harbor when it was , djcate that Scott Rankin left lhe game to-disbOvered that drinking on boats, and in day from general exhaustion. resJiLll'ants there was legal but it Was ii· ------------· legal. for a yachtsman to bring his Can of beer or .highball ashore. · Tlitpugh .the board"s action. the present VOTER_ OP!~X!?,N.. ·., .. · ~l;~f!1f;"'~;~;::::c-.;bl~n WAS UNANIMOUS (See BOOZE, Page%) He said he Isn't aware of any existing MONTAGUE (AP) -Voting _ o£6clals world records £or continuous hamburger Manned Bombers Out? conswnpt10n but It's likely the basketball in this Northern Callromla town checked pia,&1 could eet ooe. 1 • and double checked, and sure enough, Bandit Ties Up Owner . In N-ewpurt A DIUJ!!bling iU!lll18n Oed In a ...... foreign roadster with a driver waJtin& for the getaway Wednesday alternoon alter robbing a Newport Beach-Jewelry-shop and art gallery of up to $15,000 In merchandise. The bandit who bound and gagged the owner an'-a customer was surprised just as he left by a woman from a barber shop next door, actording to in~ vestigato?J. A daughter of the gem shop owner bad tried to telephone her precisely as· the l p.m. holdup occurred and when no one answered, called the store next door and as~ed for someone to check up. Police arrived at Mary Ellsworth Jewelry and Fine Arts which occupies a commercial unit in the Newporter 1M, 1107 Jambor:ee Road, to find the victims had been freed. Owner Pauline Slocum, 68, of Costa Mesa, was found sprawled on the floor ot the office:storeroom, bands tied ·behind her back and her mouth sealed by two pieces ·of-adhesive-tape. Patrol Sgt. Don Picker said the gun.. man, described as 25 to 35, had brought a length of cotton drapery cord and the tape with hlm. He was rifling the store safe when a customer, ... Or. JoAnn Rosenberg, 35, of Laguna Hills, entered the shop. She was taken into the office and forc- ed to lie on her stomach beside Mrs. Slocum, then bound and gagged in the same manner. __ Just at this point, Mrs. RUth Smith. ol Garden Grove, came from the barber shop to see if anything was wrong. -;s Investigators said she asked if Mrs. -Slocum was all right, at which timi!; the bandit brushed past her, mumbled (See HEIST, Poge %) ' Orange Weather The weather man says we can eXpect 'gusty 'Wii'tds of 20-30 m.p.h. Friday w~h patchy low clouds in the morning · burning off ti> sunny afternoon skies. Tonight's low will be about 50, with the• high Friday in the 70s. IN$1DE' TODAY In a fuTt~er Wa1<111ate de11<l- opment, columflist Jack Ander- son reveals today uerbatim testio- mony give1i bY James McCord that evidence was dumped in the Potomac River. See column crn Poge 7. She had kepi an occasionally dlstraug\lt and Hystetical vigil •Ince reporting, tlie lilond, b(ue-eyed ,_,,~ nilss1ni last Friday. Chlf! Deputy District Attorney James (l. Enright, who was In charge at ihe' ocene, issued a brief statement that newsmen present ex~t.ed. . Ann's Driv~. "'and Ronald Paul Meza, D, of Whittier were taken m,, to custody on the· heaeh. Later, bolli .we lfauat cttat!on.s·ror !M alleged ol!enao and released. "L don't know bow many they've Theodore 0. Webster !ailed to receive a 1_ ea$"," he said,. "but they ite.gotng_:"-sliigle vote In his bid to he a school liiiOugb about 50 1ce CreaDI COllel a aay." - NEW YORK (UPI) -The Pentagon is considering the possibility of usinf( pilotless planes to replace manned .bombers, accofdiftg tb Buslnes:s-Week. The magazine said that a "hi.~h-level" Pentagon commiUee MAded by: Maj. Gen·. John J. Burns was conducting a study of the S<>Clliled Remotely Piloted Vehicles (RPV ) wi th a task force Jn. eluding all Air Force commands. "Cobb ts being held an suspicion of murder and the mother Jiil auspiclon ol <See BODY, l'lct I) Ofllcers reporttd lliat about 200 penoos including children were In the immedlete .,.. or the two nude mert: ---'1'11e.1ame ts being played Ill the Oll<>r trustee. gym and,.ls open to the p0blle. The ncl!td!d Wednesday th at The ·standing record of 110 hours or Webster. a 33-year-old weUare rights ad- coollnuoos pl&y will he reached by > voc:ate, didn't even vote for him,.11. · o'clock tanigkt and the players say they want to keep goq until 9 p,m. Friday 'l __ _ ·' • • , • . ,. " l! DAILY PILOT s U.S. Halts Vietnam Clearing Kidnap~r Foiwd r WASWNGTON (UPI) -'!'be Pentagon annoliilc.a foclay the United Slates halted mine clearina operations in North Viet· llllll en ~ the Communists violated .__lhe~a'od the spirlrot the -~ agreement. · At the time of the halt , a number of Navy perlOllllCI were In Haiphong ln- strnctlng the North Vietnamess In tecb- nlqlltl for cleariD& mines from rivers. 1t wu PresumeCl the Americans were beinc withdrawn to the OoUlla of U.S. f1liDe.dearlng llhlpo In the Gulf of Tonkin. Gran.dJury Will Probe Dana Death The Orange C.OUnty Grand Jury plans -a full-scale probe into the shooting de ath of asserted master thief Stanley Singley in Dana Point last weekend -a death which came at the end of a tense police stakeout at the Embarcadero Apartments .. Although oU!dal aources conUnued lo be unavailable for-comment;-it-wu cliscoftred that the Jury wW enmlne the shooting -ln ltlndard fuhlon for such cases -on April 26. That probe will come after Sheriffs Capt. James Broadbelt submits the details of his department's jnvestigation _Joto d~a~ ru the 55-:year~ld crime {igure who was 1eal'i1t'ed in a Saturday Evening .Post-article .m the summer .or 1960. ~ Singley was -fellei;I by two ~hotgun bl asts as he fled from officers along a dead-end balcony of the apartments in • · Dana ·Point before dawn la st Saturday. ' -·-Four-Orange detecUVes anQ anotlier from San Clemente had been wa"lting in SlngleYs apartment with w a r r a n t s charging the(t of vehicles. Officers said they first shot at Singley in a doorway when he mddenly jerked his hand1 to his waist. Singley then reportedly bolted from the doonvay and was blown from the balcony by two rounds of buckshot. Broadbelt said late Wednesday that he, personally, colilld not confirm the jury in· vestigation. But the investigator stressed that. thus far he has conducted a routine Jn.. vest.igation "into a.routine case." "We're sUll interviewing people and wrapping up the details. "Once we finish, then we gjve it all to the DA and he decides what to do with it, not us,'' he said. J Man Who Tried To Save Marriage Sent to Prison A retired Oklahoman who brought a shotgun to his son's Garden Grove home to prevent the disruption of the younger man's marriage was sen t to st.ate prison Wednesday for five and one half to 15 years. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner ordered the sentence for Moses McGirt, 65, after the defendant pleaded guilty to reduced charges of voluntary manslaughter rather than face a murder trial scheduled to open today. Police wlio arrested McGirt last Sept. 12 said he and his wife drove to his son's borne from Oklahoma and had only been there a few hours when their daughter-in-, la\v's boyfriend arrived to pick up some of her possessions. They"said McGirt produced the .shotgun he had brought from Oklahoma and shot Donald Burgoyne. 24, of Downey through the chest. Burgoyne was dead when police arrived at the home. It was noted in the courtroom Wed· nesday that the younger McGirt and his wife are still separated. -OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT fht Or•"9• Co1t1 OA.ILV PILOT, wltfl Wl'!l(ti 11 (M'Ob!....S !tit Ntwt·Pftt•. It PVbll~ ~ -.. o ••nv• CO.ii Pu1111111il'l11 comw~v. "~ r1tf tdltlon1 ire ~lllfltd, MO<ldly tflrOllQfl FrW.y, tor Cot.II MM.II, l'ltwporl Btt(n, Hunflnv!(ln 9ttdl/fl"0111'19'1fl Vtl11y. Ltqllf\I llMtfl, lrvlnl/s.ddlfbldl 11'1(1 hfl Clemtft!t/ San JUln oi111ttr1r& A t lne11 r119 IOt111 edition It Pllbllthed S.tllrd•Y• tnd Svndaya. fMI prlnclPlll lllUllll•tilrlll pltfll It 11 3JO w .. 1 11'1' .S!rttl, CO.ti M-, C.!llomi., nt1t. Rob1rt N. We1d 1'r•IOffll lllCI ftlll)lllfl" J1tlc R. Curley Vitt P""IHrll Incl GH1t r11 MllMOtt Tho11111 K11vll Editor Thomll ,.,. Mw•p~i"' M11\t11lnt Editor C~1rl11 H. loo1 Rlch1t11I '· N1U "•11111"1 M&~f91fllil Edl!OU Offk• Cblll Mffli ,,, WHt 91y SitH1 Hewport 1 .. e1H un °'4twPO•I 9oult¥•N I..~ 9Ndl; Jn FOtftl """'"' ,Hvnltnt-'191d!; 11171 lttdl llOu .. ~•ttl .S.n Ci..Mr1tt: '9J Nortl'I l!I C.mlM llMI ' 111 pl s (714l MJ ... JJI a • .,.. .,,.,,..... MJ-1611 """" CMtW ........... ~ ..... 4f'M421 ,,... ..,. or... C-..itr ~ ........ _ ..... C#¥t"llM 1rta. ~ 'Coelf ~~ Clf!'l!Nt1•.' No ,,.... "orlft, lll1,111t111tM, .. ,..,.,, _,,., ., ld~llWNfitJ '-""' ----~ M ,..,-~ •lltlWt ._... ...,. .... -... of .,,,.. ...... ' ... ._.., diM ~-Hlif II Ctillt MeQ, tllfllrTlla. ~Wot-... Un'ltr ta.ii .-lll,.,1 llf -\I U,IS -111~1 mlllttrt' *'""'' ..... UM -#llJ, In llDllOUllClng the adion, Pootagon spokesmtil Jeny w. Friedhtlm said : "Mine dearanoe cperatlans have been suspended because of (!) lhe fa ilure of the other ll<le to abide by-the agmmenta and assunnces of Parir. (2) continued cease-fire violations by the other side ln South Vietnam and Laos, (3) the other side'a failure to respect the unilateral cease-f1te declared by the government ol Cambodia, and (4) the cootinued flow of enemy supplies into South Vietnam." He did not say when the mine clearin& . Rites Of Spring ended or a!ve other detail" Once belare the United St a t e s displayed lnltalion with Hanoi by suspendlnc the mine clearing -dubbed Operation End Sweep. This wa. Feb. 'rl in protest ol a North Vietnamese delay in releas~g American POWs. '!'be United Stales al that time pulled tbe End Sweep units out to sea. Hanoi quickly resumed the repatriation and U.S. llhlpo returned to Halpbong Mardi 4. I Navy offic:tals said 80lll< time 110 that cleoranoe of t4f port of Haipbcmg would i.. completed Ibis mootb. '!'be United States mined Haipboog and 111 lesser North Viet~e ports May 8 in response to Hanoi 's spring offensive in South Vietnam . n>e United States has set up a school in two old buildings near llaiphong, where it is teaching North Vietnamese military men mine clearing teclm.iques. However, tbe courses are a-pplied to ,..,..1ag mines ~ In ~Orth Viel· nam's rivers, a,od it is not like1y they oould .i,. applied e!li-Uy lo clearing the huge port and coastal areas which lbe Ul!lted Stat" seeded. 'The last 1nines wltl; dropped ~ in Decem~r. AU the mines are set to dea~ llvate after the pa8$8ga of different periods or time. It is suspected that virtually all. if not all ot the mines bave deactivated by no~. Six weeks of mine sweeping by the United States bas resulted in the ex· plosion of only one mine out of 8,000 'dropped, the Pentagon bas' acknowledg· ed. Aid 'Hinges 01i Peace' WASHINGTON (AP ) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers today warned Hanoi that unless it lives up lo the Vietnam cease-fire agreement the Nixon ad· ministration will $OP plans. to pro- vide economic assistance. "Obviously, we have no intention of asking Congress-for assistance to North Vietnam unless that peace agreement is fully implemented," Rogers told a foreign policy con- ference of business leaders. The secretary said he realized it is "unrealistic to expect peaceful habits to come easily to an area engaged in warfare for so long." But, he said, the United States _.._,,Will-use -every-----method and diplomatic device to see to it that ihe January peace pact is carried out." Dfll" P'Jlal Sltff .....,... From Pagel _B()Df . .-. being an accessory," he said. "Her story_didn't.hold up as time wenl on," Enright contended. In Lagu na By JACK CHAPPELL 01 tllt D&llY Pll•I $1111 , A 20-year-old 'voman kidnaped at knife point in Long Beach and forced to drive , , to Laguna Beach, jumped from her m~v· lng car and fled screaming along a qwet • residential street Wednesday. The car with the woman's kldnaper 1n the rea~ seat, rumbled on, jurhped. a curb and stalled; while the attractive Long ·Beach mother ran to the. home of a .. nearby resident and called police. Meanwhile. a good Laguna Be~ch citizen assisted the kidnaper in freemg ·· the w~'s ca r, which the abductor · then drove off, eluding police. Det. Sgt. Neil Purcell said the ~oman 1vas abducted as she retume~ to her car in Long Beach aftel dropping off her yoUJ)g child at a pre-school. She was wiinjured in the ordeal. PUrcell sliid lhe Woman told police that a tall, slender man wearing a Navy · watch cap pulled down to-hls "eyes, forced~ . his way into her small German car and climbed into the back seat. Brandishing a butCher knife, the man ordered tbe v.·oman "drive south," Purcell said. La guna Beach police ·· reported that the man may have been ' high on some drug. t The young woman drove as ordered un- til reaching the Art Colony when the man directed her to go up into the hills. She reached Lookout Drive and ran in· to a dead end. After making a U Wrn, • the \voman leaped from her car and ran '!. to a nearby residence while Ute abductor · · yelled at her to come back. The driverless car sped on finally ' jumping a curb-and lodging itself firmly.' ''.Some good cliap.who.we don'.t know, helped~the_s~~.f'l ge!. the car off the -· curb ," Purcell said. A general broadcast of the car and kid-· naper was put out to all .Laguna Beach and county police-uniUI, -but. the -man escaped detection, Purcen said. : The case has been turned over to Long ·: Beach authorities. Well oiled and fully accessible to the sun's rays, these girls are part of the traditional Easter week vacation scene along the Orange Coast -at least when the sun's out. Picture was taken at the Main Beach of Laguna Beach on a day when the sun smiled down on the relaxation of vacationing youth. The young woman who bad been lfving with Cobb and Todd at 334 S. Orange St., Orange, was transferred to Orange Coun· ty Juvenile Hall. 'fl 'fl -f:l All the wnrld wanders and wnrries Two Beach G' ll'• Is about a lost child and more than 500 From Pagel DEAN ... Petersen, in charge of the criminal divlsion arue JusU-c€ Dij)artihefit~Was tapped by Nixon to make a separate in- vesUgation, with no White House aides involved. Mson'a chtet domeditfc adviser, Jolm D. Ehrllchman, said that Dean never presented a wrttlen report lei ll)e Presi· dent, but had given Nixon verbal assurances that no one on the White House staff was "involved .. As Nixon's personal investigator, Dean had access to more than 80 FBI reports on the Watergate investigation. The files were turned over to Dean by acting FBI director L. Patrick Gray Ill, and Dean also sat in on FBI questioning of White House aides io the Watergate affair. Gray told the committee tha t Dean "probably" lied to FBI agent~ in con· nection with their investigation of con- victed Watergate conspirator F. Howard Hunt. The White Hwse subsequently issued a strnog denial that Dean bad lied lo the FBI. Gray later asked that bls nomina· lioD be withdrawn, and Nixon did so. Dean's statement was read to lleWSDle1l by bJs secretary. Marine Recruit Dies in Foxhole CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UP!) -A ~farine recruit apparently suffocated v.·hen. the sandy walls of his foxhole col· lapsed around him during an overnight bivouac here early today. The Marine Corps said the name of the victim v.'ould be \li'ithheld until relatives were not ified. The recruit ,,.,.as among about 250 recruits from Parris Island, S.C. un- dergoing tra ining here . Solon Running W at;ergat;e Probe Fi lldS -safe Open WASHINGTON (AP) -Sell. Lowell P. Wetcker (ft.Conn.), aatd today hJs office safe containing hJs Watergate in· vesUgatlon files waa found open and may have been burglarl:red. Weicker, a member of · the Senate W a t e r g a t e investigating committee, whlcll concerns the 1m break-In and bugging of Democratic headquarters, said nothing apparenUy was missing. Aides to .the aenator said, however, they could nnt exclude the posaibWty the contents had been phntog.•apiled. The open safe was discovered by staff aides reportlng to work today. Weick.er has been conducting a personal Watergate investigation and said reportedly he bas Information point· ing to the alleged Involvement of lop White House aides. Police were inveetigating. From Pagel BOOZE ••. beaches and parks. Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers or Newport Beach said he had polled the councils of si:ir coastal cities and all ob-- jected to legalizing drinking . Approving the board's stand was Steve Segall, a school teacher, Lt. Gene Hanson of the Santa Ana PoUce Department, and Anne Campbell and Helen Keeley of South Lagllna. The Harbors, Beaches and Parks Com· mission proposal would have allowed drinking on Ali.so Beach, Dana Harbor, Featherly Park in camping areas but not picnickin gareas; O'Neill Park in camp- ing areas and Sunset Aquatic· Park on boats and in picnic areas. Burial Battle Cemet;ery Segregatio1i Critized A battle is brewing in Orange County SupeMor Court over a Costa Mesa cemetery owner's plans to scrap a con- tract that allo""·ed ~pie of Jewish faith to bury their dead in ~ separate portion of liarbor Rest C<!metery. The hnvsuit filed by cemetery owner F'oy Bryant Is being fought by both nam- ed defendants , Temple Beth Sholom and Temple IJeth Emel in a bid to preserve the one third of the ccmetcry's 28 acres for burial of Jewish dead. Bryant's action states that he now believes a contract first drawn up nine years ago is unconstitutional under the terms of the state's Unruh Act. He commented from his headquarters at Fair Oaks, Calif.: "We believe that this privilege may now amount to an act of discriminalion aglnst the dead of other faiths. But we will-still accCpt Jewish dead for burial pending a coort rt1.ling on the Issue." Temple Beth Sholom administrator L. G. pan-ell .rejects Bryant's explanation andi ~nsiAts that the operator or the I cemetery at Harbor and Gisler ls simp- ly attempting to break hi.! contract. "We have an option whereby we pay Bryant so much per grave and agree to accept a minimum number or grave sites each year," Garell said. "Land values have increased so much in the area, however, that Mr. Bryant obviously feels he could do 1nuch better if he could just get out or his contract." Garell warned that a court ruling on the lines of what Bryant ls seeking "would shake lhiS nation and its cemetery system from coast to coast. "II would mean that people of any faith who operate a cemetery limited to the ·dead of lbal religion would have lo open that burial area to Ume of. other flit.M;" he said. "catholics would have to accept Protestants, Mormons would have to ac· ccpt Jews and they all would have to ac- cept atheists. • "This action is making Jews very angry," Garen said. "We intend to fight this lawsuit and we have hired a lawyer who wtll do so." . " , .. persons at times were involved~ in t.he search of a 10.square-mile area that was abandoned Tuesday. Raped by Driver Investigators theorized foul play was · involved and coroner's deputies today From Pagel HEIST • • • confirmed -on a general basis -that At Knlfepoinl something and ran tn the waiting little Todd died of head Injuries. -getaway-car. ----·-During-the-increasingly hopeless-hunt,. ------three unidentified persons with histories Two teen-age girls, hitchhiking in Hun. The vehicle is a roadster of unknown of ch' 1 1 red th . t;•"'-Beach were kidnaped al knife psy 1c powers a so vo witee eir .. "'""'' • make, green, with a black top and equip-services. point Wednesday and sexually assaulted ped with a license plate that turned out Orange police df:tectives were out thls before being released in Whittier a few to have been stolen from another car one morning questioning friends and hours later. week ago. ·associates of the couple or tracing other Police said a third girl who was also Investigators said Mrs. Smith called sources of information. > hitcbhlking was released by the assailant Neither they or Enrig'ht were available in Costa Mesa before he raped her two out for two barbers employed in · the compan1'ons to determine whether any of the psychics · ' same shop and they pursued the speeding had •• f ul pla h Todd Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said the il b suggesti::u 0 y, or w ere trio of g1'rls rang' mg· ;. age from 14 tot• car unf t ey lost it in an extremely bad might be found. ..... 111 traffic jam. They are formally basing their findings was hitchhiking from Anaheim to the The vehicle was last seen westbound on on the intensive questioning of Mrs. beach on Beach BoµJ.evard when they were picked up by a lone man. Coast Highway. Rockwell and her paramour. Once in the car, the freed girl told The store owner said the gunman, Investigators did confirm that Cobb police he pulled a knife on them and wearing a black sport jacket and light had been arrested about three months drove to Coota Mesa where he released · slacks entered the store asking to see a ago on a child-beating charge. the one teenager at 3088 Bristol Ave. specific item of jewelry. Detective Sgt. George Blake, in charge According to police reports the sexual _ of police investiga tors at the scene, said assaults took place in the car prior to th& .. Investigators ref1.?.Sed to reveal what Todd's body was round under about three release of the t'ft'O girls in the Whittier was taken, but said it included various feet of sand in the bottom of a gas main area . pieces of jewelry from a disP1ay case, excavation. plus one specific item kept in the office He had been dead for approximately five or six days, since about the time his safe. mother reported the little boy gone from Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson said to-a screened patio where be had been day It did not appear the bandit and his playing. partner were professionals. The precise location is about 1 lh miles "They seem pretty young for a jewel east of the Newport Freeway and 100 job," he remarked. yards off Nohl Ranch Road. No Figh t For OEO WASHINGTON < A P ) The · Washington Post said today that the Nix- on ~~ministration will not fight a judge's dec1swn that stopped the dismantling of the Office of Economic Opportunity. LOW PRICES are BORN HERE-RAISED ELSEWHERE No One Sells G.E. F'or Less Than 'Dtllt(a,f> SAVE ON GE.'iiti FROST' REFRIGERATORS with AUTOMATIC ICEMAKERS s324es. tl,7 CU. ff, ''tfO-,ltOST It E'lt IOlllA TOlt_,. It I Elll ,,,. cu. "· "'MCMl'ltotT• ltl,llll.UTOlt,flltlUll OIANT It.I c .. fl"I, NO fltOST S699U 1101...,.flD• lllll'ltlelltATOlt Member ol 90 DAY C11ifornl1'1 Lergad CAS H Coopt r1tlv1 Buying WlfH ·A,,IOYIO Group Wl1h Th• CUDIT Au1horlud Votu.,,, Bu•lng . GE SERVICE v ~ . 543_7700 Power ol 11 0 Stor"lliiiJ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·7 788 · . • • f ' I -I I t 1 I I For Domes • Rezone Backed At Dana Point A -n.na Point.-area <leveloper whose property has been tied up for three years because the former Pacific Coast Freeway route bisected his property got partla.I relief from the Board of Supervisors Wednesday. Ttnmderblrd Homes, represented by executive director Al Coke, wanted a re1.0ne of 16.9 acres from commercial to residential. He will now be able to build 24 unils per acre on the property. . - Tbe supervisors sent the zone case back to the Planning CommissiQn with- instructions to allow the rezone providing It does not encroach on the freeway cor- rJdor. Coke argued that lhe freeway had been voted out of existence and the corridor should be abandoned . The state never bought -the property _ The property is located north or Stonehill Road and east of the Street of the-Golden-bntern. -- It is ·opposite the Daha Hills High School. Coke said his finn had been working on development of the 400 acres of land for 12 years and had "had complete develop- ment plans approved by the county before the freeway was considered. . . ......_._ . as the sugervilol'I Id the .commill&IOn to approve the action regard.le•. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach said be doubted that.the free)Yay corridor would be a part of a current Road Department stuq,y which . may not be completed for 18 months. * * * Impact Report On Rossmoor Meets S.tall Approval or an environmental impact report ~!'!lcling for a 178-~cre tnict ~f the Rossmoor Corporation between Laguna Canyon Road and El Toro Road has been delayed by county plaMing commissioners. Sla~ltter Alley ,fteVisited This stretch of old highway at San Onofre State Beach near Western White House once \vas known as Slaughter Alley because of traffic crashes. No\v it's CaDlper Alley instead. Three-mile stretch serves as campin.J! area for the beach granted to public ., ThuNday, Ai>'il l'I. I 973 s OAILV 'ILOT :J. • EMllY P'llet Stall P'tloto several years ago by President Nixon . Officers re· port good crowds through Easter Week with the peak logged last Saturday. More. than 500 campers moved in , they said. Saddlehack Hi story Set For _Lecture The history and ecology or the Saddleback Area will be featured in a six-week lecture series for Saddleback residents beginning A-1ay 2 at La Paz • Jntermediate School. The lectures will be 1 held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. Coordinator for the series is Ron Yeo, a county planning comn1issioner and chainnan of the UCI-Project 21 stud y team \\'hich produced the report "Open Space in Orange County." Sponsored by the extension ·service of l!C Irvine and lhe Saddleback Area Coordinating Council, the program is part or a joint project by the two gI'9Ups ·to maintain the environmental quality of the area. Yeo Will open the series wit h an overall , description of the area, the natural set- ting, ur.Qan pressures, and environmental : issues. Other spea kers will include Jim Sleeper, an Orange County author and historian ; Rose Nautary and Raymond H. Prothero Jr., longtime area residents to discuss the history of the valley. Carol Stadum, a geologist from Cha~ When . eventually developed the Pl'Qlt erty may contain 2,823 units. Much discussion centered on the possibility that the county~rnay want the freeway land for a transportation cor- ridor. '!be planners said they wanted one more day to study revised grading plans for the project which involv8s moving more than a million cubic yards of earth. - "We feel that we are at the mercy of . ' Bus Passen ger County Denies Grading Near __ El-Niguel C<Jurs~ man College;-and Roger Desautels, pres----1 ident of an archeological research finn , The Planning Commission, which re- jected Coke's rezone, called an en- vironmental .impact statement h e pre.pared inadequate. T_.h!!tjs rnoot now the environmenqtlists," Ken Dykes of the Rossmoor Corporation protested Tues- day. "There seems to be a deliberate ef- fort by environmentalists on the county planning staff to stall this thing.'' Pi~hirley GriQdk_saic!_lhe _q~ lions which planners had aboot grading Slain a s 'Devil'; Assailanf-$e1-zea 'Sharp' COtmty ....,-..,>MF"""'O--,'tt<itt'"-. ' on the site h:rd as yehlot been answered. JiALEf , _ ;C. UPI -: J.A·o...-!onner Tb il be d. r b ~r -k~-Before the discussion was over, ere w· I no gra mg or a con· sue a statement in a ew wee s. mental patient, shouting "You're the b · r R w II VTN · d con grading rePQrts were de1ivered to the dominium development on t e eastside o on e s. engineer an · commissioners and they requested one ~~~~r=:i~~~s!0~~~th ~~-tfle El Nigue~ Golf Course,_ at least for. ~~1:sn~ ~~':!d~~~h::n~u~ra:i~-m~! Increases in Jobs, day to .read them. ordered ·the -bus driven to Raleigh where the time being. would cover all damage. Rossmoctr engineers modified slopes on he surrendered quietly. The Board of Supervisors Wednesday A homeowners aSsociation and three P ul . T Jd the proje~t to incl~de ~re terracing in li J y Hal .d Wedn upheld a Planning C:Ommission denial of individuals objected to the Avco plans op atiOll 0 accord with conumssssion requests. Po ce capt. · · ey ~ .es--two revisions of tentative tracts both unW a complete environmental plan is But since the tentative tract bad day the a I I e g e d assailant, Billy north and south of Club House Drive. d d h . · already been approved by planners last Fishei, 35, left his seat in the rear of the they instructed the commis.sioners to pres_ente · . Orange. County ewerience s arp _m-August chl!nges on the tract were bus and walked to the forward seat of bold the requests until an environmental Mike McConruck, an at t 0 r n e Y creases m employment and population . ' . r th v· t d 1 N. I during 1972, a bank study of the area's hm1ted . D~ast1c changes m the plan Clarence C. Niccum of Nyssa, Ore., when impact statement for the entire Laguna represen ang e •s a e . igue economy shows. would reqwre a new tra~ map. the Greyhound bus was 25 miles from Niguel· area is cOmpleted. Avco Com· Homeowners Assoc1at1on said • t h. e The report Wednesday by Security Representatives from the Laguna Ral . b , mun ity Developers Inc. expect to have developer planned 1,200 to 1,500 homes m Pacific Bank showed employment rose Greenbelt protested approval of the .. eag · . the area. from an average of 434,600 in 1971 to grading permit. They said the Ro6smoor l know you --:-you ~re the d~vd. Mr, Wells said the overall impact state-- 520,200 in 1972 , a 7.3 percent increase Corpora.tion had . taken .an "appa~t . ir· lon;t, Jesus Cbnst, told "'!e to kill .you, 11-Q -R • _ ~ent would_cover the entire 7,00ll-acres whkh Wa5-tlie-largesl-i1Lthe.county_since-respon51ble-adton-" -m-"demolishing__police_quote<Lthe..suspec as saymg~lo--v ays emam in Laguna Niguel. 1968. trees, vegetation, 8nd wildl ife habitat." Ntci:um. . . . • The . supervl~rs denial was with~t 111eanwhile, population rose to 1,565,000 With th~t, H~ley said, ~1sher pulled a Foi• Pri·ce Lids prejudice allowmg Avco to apply agam at mid-1972, the bank said, offering pocket knife. with, a 3Y.t-mch blade and when the impact statement is ready. further evidence of an end to the seven-W.J t D y began stabbmg Niccum. year slowdown in movement to the area 1·, f,(J. 0 OU Three of the 43 passengers tried to sutr between 1963 and 1970. 4rgesl portions due the man, but be forced them. back by of the increase were furn shed by S shouting and swinging the knife, ·the of- families relocating from Los1 'Angeles ll y ' tO Q ticer said. C.ounty. Fisher then walked to driver Forest H. ·The stud~ showed strong expansion in Nr.iked Maestro ·.? Moore and told him, "Keep driving." manufa cturing emplo~men~. which ac-1.i Moore pulled into the Greyhound station counts for one of four JObs 1n the co~nty · in Raleigh and called police who arrest~ Jn the aerospace sector, hardest hit by CARDIFF, Wales (AP) _ Members of Fisher as be sat on a back seat. the last economic recession, employment Fisher, identified as a fonner patient rose 7 percent in 1972 to an average of a city council committee entering their · at Dorthea Dix State Mental Hospital, 57,900 compared with a low of 54,100 m meeting room at city hall found a naked 1971. · maestro conducting his toilette. Snake Hunter Bit By Latest Catch LOS ANGELES (AP) -' ' N o problem." said Ed Gill, just back from an QkJahoma snake hunt. after a six-foot rattlesnake bit him. "I've beeli bitten before." 'Then he started to suck the venom from the puncture and collapsed Wednes- day. He was in critical condition at an Arcadia hospital whose staff is expert in bite treatment because or the numerous rattlerS in the foothHls nearby. Gill, 67, told a friend who owned a downtown market that he'd like to show him some skins from his Oklahoma snake hunt. The friend, Roger Morehart, said Gill brought aloog. two live "giant rattlesnakes -six feet long." • "You have no right to be here -this is my dressing room," said Nonnan del ~far, conductor of the British Broad!'- casting Corporation's Welsh orchestra, as he sprinkled talcum powder Wednesday on his chest. Th.e male committeemen -the only woman member was late -insisted they knew their committee room and directed Del Mar to the men's room down the ball. The conductor refused to move and continued toweling. The committee retired to another room until the maestro finished dressing. The BBC explained that· Del Mar had just completed a two-hour concert at city hal! and had been allocated the com· mittee chamber as a changing room . A city ball spo,esman later i s s u e d apologies for the embarrassment to both Del Mar and the city fathers . was charged with murder. Meany Spirits Official Away WASHINGTON (AP) -George Meany bas recalled a top AFL-CIO official serv- ing on Labor Secretary Peter J. Bren- nan 's staff. It was the--latest move in Meany's continuing reud \'{j.th his former labor associate. Robert M. McGlotten submitted his resignation today as a special assistant to Brennan and will return to his $22,QOO. a-year job as assistant director of the AFL-CIO!s Civil Rights Department. Brennan issued a brief statement, saying he accepted McGlotten's resigna- tion with regret. Brennan made no reference to Meany or to McGlotten's reason for leaving in his statement. WASHINGTON (AP) -Wages and prices break loose from government con- trols in 11 days unless Congress·can do in one day wbat it has failed to do in three months. ''We're flirting with disaster," Sen . William Proxmire (D-Wis.), s a id Wednesday aft er the Senate killed a parliamentary move on the bill to extend President Nixon's wage-price control authority. The action came before the Senate recessed until April 30 -the day the controls expiri.: -,. for Easter vacation. The move rejected by the Senate, 35 to 31, would have sent the bill back to a House-Senate conference committee. ... and Amazing I Extraordinary I Colossal! Bare~breasted Ballerinas Brawl RECIFE, Brazil (UPI) -A group of statuesque ballerinas or the Senegalese National Ballet got into a fist-swinging brawl here with wolf-whistling ad- mlrers, press reports said today. The dance rs, who perfonn bare- breasted on the stage, were reported to have waded into a pack of young men in a downtown restaurant after being the object of annoying remarks and gestures. Police were called to the scene but no arrests were made. Why? Because in this brilliant nylon face shag Karastan's color wizards have dreamed up such sparkling mixes as ln credlble Blue, Amazing White, Extraordinary Gold and even Colossal Copper:t'abulo us has 2oof these colors. They're all incredible, really. ( Fabulou~ comes In ea:citln1 atto rut• wllh matcltint fri•t•· A 9'xl2' for Oftly $134.951 vdll present one program. Addressing the group on vege tation and \\·ildlife will be Fred Lang, a. landscape architect , Paui Colburn,' a naturalist , and Or. Philip Rundel, an assistant pro- fessor in population and environmental biology. Carl Nelson of the Orange County Flood Control District and Ed Camerina, Orange County Air Pollution Control Dfstricf, will discusa watershed and air fact'Ors. The final session will feature a panel of citizen leaders moderated by Robert L. Snyder, UC lrvine extension program coordinator. Although there is no fee !or the series, advance enrollment is _r e q u e s led . Interested residents of the Saddleback Valley may call UC I extension at ~12 for more information. The series includes a field trip of the area June 2. Marine DI Hit With Reprimand SAN DIEGO (AP) -A 1enlor Marine Corps drill instructg.E' has been repri· manded and transferred to another job after being convicted of improperly su- pervising a sergeans accused of hitting recruits. S.Sgt. Francisco Gonzalez, 32, of Yuma , Ariz., was found guilty Wednes- day of derelictk>n of duty by a three- officer special court-martial jury. Gonzalez superVised three drill in- structors assi gned to a training platoon at the San Diego Marine Recruit Depot. One instructor, Sgt. Don Morland, 2.'J, o[ St. Louis, Mo., was convicted last week- of two counts of assault and two of haz- ing, removed from his job and fined $600. A Nylon Shag That's Young in Looks, an d Price! 8.95 SQ. YD. :!!-~·*' ~I' ----IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 for an expert ca.,,.t consuJtant \\'hO will come to your ho1n(' "'It h samplr11 ') •lthout any ob lig&Uon to you! Your Jpvorite i·nte rio r designer will be happy to assist you •.• Wltale of a -'l'ootlaaclae · Dentist Thomas Cornall took no chances on a young female klller whale responding w)len he said "Open {wide." Before extracting ._badly infected tooth , the - ,__ • • doctor Inserted a giant jaw opener and tong\Je de- presser, took X·rays. and gave -the whale several shots of novocaine at the SeatUe Marine Aquarium. H.J.GAI\l\ETT fURNlTURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TRY OUR REVOLVING CHARGE-- Op•• M .... Thurs. & Fri. Evo1. 2215 HARBOR BLVD • COSTA MESA, CALIF. M6 -0275 J I ..• . . ' • I " ••• I nun41)', APril ,1.q, 1973 I Kleindienst Withdraws r-F-rom~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst said today he had Jvithdrawn from the Watergate in- ,estigation because it involves people with whom "I have had personal and >rofes~io~l relationships." Kleindienst did nor elaborate. The w .. l>ington Post reported today :hat J eb S. Magruder, the form er No. 2 nan in the Nixon campaign, had told 1ederal prosecutors ,John Mitchell and John W. Dean Ill approved and helped lian the Watergate wiretapping last rear. · Kleindienst served under Mitchell at :he Justice Department before Mitchell ~esigned as .attorney general in order to 1ead the President's re-election cam· >aign; MAGRUDER SAID MITCHEIL and :>ean,, who is President Nixon's oUicial awyer. arranged-payoffs to defendants n the Watergate c.ase . to buy their 1ilence, The Post reported. Kleindienst said be withdrew last Sun· lay ~use be was advised then "of in· bnnation_ which relates to persons with •horn I have had personal and pro- ~ssior\al relationships ... " He said, "I concluded on that day ttiat --<-WoWd-be-eotlrely-inappropilate-for-me-- :o exercise control over the sensitive natters being developed by the Depart- nent of Justice in connection with the Natergate case." Kleindienst, in a three-paragraph state- nent Wued at the Justice Department, mid Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Peterson will >ake over full control of the ~yd-. ~ ninistration's W_a~gate ltl 0 b c--.- ~:epotting only~lo"""PJ"eslClerlt Nixon. - * * * Martha -Witn.ess?-- -Ervin Says No In. Oivn Fasliion DAVIDSON, N.C. UPI) -While discussing the more serious aspects or the Watergate bugging incident at a press conference Wednesday, Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.) weaved in an anec· dote ·co~ring his thoug_hls on "volun· teer" witnesses. • • Drama in Brooklyn Asked if he would allow Martha Mitchell, wife of fonner Attorney Gcn~.al John N. Mitchell, to testify after she volunteered to come forward and talk about the incident, Ervin said, "I ;i lways have to meditate a long tirfle oVer volunteer witnesses. 1 , Man identified as Angelo Ferraro, 27, plummets from fire escape from which he had threatened to leap in Brooklyn, Rescuers watch helplessly. Police and priests had convinced Ferraro not to jump when he slipped and fell three stories. He was caught in net, escaped injury, .. "The only other volunteer witness I've had," ]l~_sa~d, "is a ~n who sayA_he) a minister of the Gospel." The man, said Ervin, calls him regularly to say that the Lord has reveal- ed all the aspects of the Watecgate in· cident to him and told him to testify, WITH A SMil..E Ervin reca lled, "And I told him there's just a little bit of trouble with that. We would be awful grateful to have the Lord come to testify, but if you couldn't testify not to what you know of your own knowledge but what the Lord has told you about the Watergate, people might criticize us on the ground that your testimony is hearsay. "And I said furthermore, T want you to ask the Lord fo r a favor for me." 'rhe man happily agreed and asked \Vhat it was. "ASK THE LORD to comfnunicate directly with 1ne instead or throu gh you as an intermediary because the Lord has so 1nany rcsp<>nsibilities looking alter !his vast universe that I don't believe he could spe nd a half an hour three times a week talkjng about this. "And I think he'd be a little more laconic." And so, Ervin said, "I am not ready to recommend that either of these volunteer witnesses be subpoena ed." Savings Questioned \V ASHTNGTON (UPT) -Comptroller General Elme r B. Staats Wednesday questioned the "validity" of many of the savings President Nixon claims to have n1ade in his fiscal 1974 budget. Staats in- dit·ated the disputed sums could run into billions of dollars. Nixon Urges $2.3 Billion Revenue Sharing Plans \VAS HINGTON (AP) -President Nix - on today proposed a $2.3-billion program of shared re venues to help cities, urban counties and the states finance com· munity-aid programs. 1'he proposal. if approved by Congress, would abolish the government's present system of grants to assist community development. Under Nixon's proposal, funds would be allocated directly to local governments to DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otlivery of the Daily Pilot is guara nteed MtllNY·FridlJ: II 'flU CID 1111 lllYI yowr p1por '' J;JO '·'"·• c•ll 1nlf """' to,, will IN 11 .. u,111 •• Yllll. Cllll ... ll~ln Ufllil 7:M p.m, l11vn11, •IMI 11111111y1 ti l"IV .i. no! rt<tl'ft yovr ttPY by f 1.m, S1lurd1y, or I 1.l'n, Sund1y, clll '"" • copy will lie bi.ugh! t1 you, C1111 Ir• t1-•n unUI 10 1.m, Te!epho"ts M•tl Of1119t Coun1y A•••• , .. , ..• 142-4311 Ntrrllwtilt Htn1tln11f11 lt•<ll 111'11 "'"''"''""' ......... , .... lttt S•n ci.mtn11, c1,111•1M Stich, Siii JUUi C1pl1lr1no, 011111 ... 1 .. 1, Stu!~ t.11u1111, 1.1,un1 folltu*1 .... m-utt pe rmit development in accordance wlth local objectives and priorities without first getting approval from Washington. By allocating fund s by fonnula on the basis of need, the administration sa id , many communities not reached under the prese nt grant program would receive funds. Secretary James T_ Lynn of the Depa rtment of Housir1g and Urban Development , said in sending the ad- mi nistration proposal to Congress, "the ti1ne has come to reduce federal control. red ta pe an d reviews'' of community development programs. He said ''these supposed safeguards have all too often not contributed -to bet- ter community development but instear! have debilitated local resources and energy ... " "Th.is aid will have no strings attach ed as Jong as it is used for comm unity development," Nixon said last month in announcing his special revenue sharing proposal. "Your local leaders can go on spending it the way Washington was spending it ir they like. But they would also be free to spend it on bette r plans \Vithout having· to get Washington's ap provril .'' he con- tinued. · · Troops . Bolster Levees Atcluifalaya River 'Da1igeroiisly Ne ar Top' ' Barbara McNair Heroi1i Charges Cleared of All NEWARK. N.J. (AP) ~ Barbara McNair has been cleared of heroin possession charges, but a federal grand jury has indicted the singer-actress' hus· ·band on a charge of attempting to pos~ sess heroin. The U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dan- gerous Drugs conducted an "extensive investigation" before dropping 'the charg· es against Miss McNair Wednesday. ac· cording to federal officials. Her. manager-hus- band, Rich Manzie, 32, was indicted on a charge of attempt· in g to po~sess a ft:-lf-0un cr of heroin con1pounds. Thr t\YO \Ye re ar- McNA 1A ~CEled Oct. 17, 1972. at !ht 1'!;-yboy Ctuh in McAfee '''he1·e Miss l\fc!'l'air was performing. At the time. fec1cra l age nts said the couple had <1cceptr.d delivery of a package con- tain ing the heroin. The p<!ckage, addressed to Miss ~1c Nair. had been sent air freight from Las Vegas. Nev .. to Ne1vark Airpo rt. Federal .1gcnts intercepted it there. then. pos- lng as delivery men. brought it to Miss McNair's dressing room. il·liss l\-1cNa ir maintained her innpcen ce from the start. At a news conference after she 11•as freed on bail. she called the incident a •·mistake." She said she had never taken drugs and s:i.id it \\'Ould have been imp<>ssible for her to have undertaken a strenuous acting and sing· ing career if she had been a drug user. Fresno Man Indicted SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Fresno man has been indicted on charges he tried to smuggle 173.275 amphetamine pills into the United States·through San Ysidro, the U.S. attorney's office says. A federal grand jury Wednesday charged Joseph C.lvin Smi th, 25, with illegally importing the pills and possessing them with intent to distri bute. \ SWED~N REPORTS RUSSIAN BLAST ----.-.---... , . ·' Rifleman Kills 3 In De~th Spree Through Housto~ ·:f HOUSTON (UPI) -A rifleman dnwe through a mtddle class netgbborl-1 shooting at passers-by Wednesday, hit· ting five persons and lcllllng three. An Anny veteran who said he had been smoking marijuana and drinking beer gave a statement to police hours later. "There was an old woman standing in front ol a house. I pulled up aod stopped. I aimed at her neck and fired. She fell to the driveway," Larry Delon C&sey, 21, said in a statement to police. casey was charged wilb the slaylngs. The dead were an elderly woman and two school girls ·walking bome. '!be two wounded.victims were children who were hospit~ in satisfactory oondition. CASEY TOLD POLICE his father was killed in New York in 1970 by heroin ad· diets. 0 1 guess I had some revenge against society," he said. He told police he did not know any of the victims. Two United Press Int erna t ion a 1 newsmen signed Casey's confession as legal witnesses. casey said he went home and got his mother's bolt action .22 caliber rifle after having a ~ fight with his girl friend, Yvonne Ellis, 19. He said he had smoked four marijuana cigarettes and drank a six·pack of. beer. i.Me and_Yvonne had just had some arguments. I guess I went out of my b®d_f.<I{ ~ (e\!_minµtes ," Ca~y said. "I qualified as an e1pert with a-rifle v.:bile in the Anny. -- "I DROVE tNro a neighborhood and llred . arthe·-first ,,.,.,... 1-saw (lbe woman)," be said. - "Then I saw a kid on a bicycle, pulling into a driveway. I was about 7a yards. away when I stopped the car. I fired one time and she fell dead. I do not remember shooting anyone else." During questioning, Casey also con- fessed to lbe February shooting death of Dorothy J. Young, a clerk in an all·night drive-in grocery. "I had just robbed her And was leaving the store when I beard what sounded like her coclcing back the hammer on a pistol. I was in the doorway and spwi around and fired Instantly and hit her in tbe chest. "THEN I WENT over and shot her twice Ul the head to make sure she was dead,'' Casey said. Casey, 6-foot.2 with short hair, a stra2· giy beard and bloodshot eyes, was on probation for a burglary committed last August when he was arrested for Wednesday's shootings. "I'm sorry I did it -what else can I say? I wouldn't have done it if Yvonne had not left the car mad," he said. Tax Men Hunt Millionaire BOSTON (AP) -The FBI, Internal Revenue Service, and federal marshals have begun a search for millionaire Edward Krock. He failed to appear in federal court in Beston Wednesday to answer charges of income tax evasion after being charged by a federal gra nd jury \Vith failing to repor: R6.2 millio<i income betw~n 19li6 and 1969 and failing to pa v n)-:-:·c than $1.5 T'flillion in personal 1.1xr:;. 'HAD SOME REVENGE' Suspect La rry Casey No Marines 1 1·.- ) •• •I I To Cambodia,.-·· U.S. Reports " WASHINGTON (AP ) -Spokesmen for " the military and the U.S. Embassy in carnbodia have denied-a repOrt that u.s: .~'. Marines are being sent from Okinawa to the embattled Southeast Asian nation. The report \\'as repeated \Vednesday night in a House speech by Rep. Fortney H. Stark (0.Calif.). Stark said he receiv- ed unconfirmed Information from an an- tiwar group known as the Okinawa Pro} ect of National Lawyers. A Pentagon spokesman declared the report . "nonsenre" and said that Marine units based on Okinawa have been engag· ed in exercises at sea. IN PHONM PHENH, the U , S : embassy~ etnphatically denied reporti that American Marines had landed in Cambodia. Embassy spokesman Stewart Elsen said only about 100 military-:_ personnel are in the country, all of them attached to the embassy in various capacities. Olsen said he knew or no plans to bring in Marines. He noted that an operation the size mentioned in report from the United· States would require coordination with the Cambodian gove rrurient through the _ embassy. l The emba ssy's reaction left open the possibility that the Marines might have embarked on so1ne training operatioo or a top.secret contingency plan. Units of the 3rd ~Iarinc Division are· stationed on Okinawa. Marine CoJ'l)S of. 1 ficials·said these units frequently engage ; in amphibious maneuvers. ~ Also in the Far East is one reinforced· Marine battalion attached to the Navy's .. 7th Fleet. · Ecl1everria Given 'W arm :Welcome in China Tour. ' . PEKI NG (UPI ) -Mexican President Luis Echeverria arrived in Peking toda~" _ receiving a \Vann handshake from Prem'er Chou En·lai and a tumultuous \\"etcome from thousands or dancing Chinese schoolgirls. Echeverria, who is on a ~'orld tour, is the first Latin American head of state to visit China since the Communists assum- ed power in 1949. During his six-day stay, the Mex ican president is scheduled to meet with Chou three times for talks: A meeting with Chainnan 1'-fao Tse-twig was described as probable. e Edt RepeaJ Vrged on hills overl~klng T'1juana, the department said. The store and house, which together · covered an entire block, were both ~ destroyed Wednesday night, firemen ~ C ..... _I_N_S_H_OR_T_ •• _. -.J)' said. One family was evacuated safely and no injuries were reported. ' e Chitin Women E11ed HONG KONG (UPI) -Actress Shirley lw1acLaine said today that she and 11~ other American women going ·to China 'v~~ld discuss women's liberation there. WASIUNGTON (UPI) _ Members or We hope to understand more about Congress demandb:ii free emigration of the C~inese women," she said ... It will f28 < • Soviet Jeyvs say· they want Moscow to best ir we ~ ex~hange more vi6w1 on~, repeal _ not just suspend _ tts exit fee.s _ the, \vomen liberation movement with tbe ..,_ as the condition !or U.S. trade con-Chinese through our mission's trips." ~:• ce;::.s·Heory M. Jackaon (D-Wash.). e' CPB .teader Qutta ~ and Jacob J1vlll (R·N.Y.), said . they WASHINGTON .(AP) -The chalnn.,.,~ were not satisfied by Wednesday 's or the CorporaUon for Public Br..ii=' · dl!Closure that the Soviets have suspend-cMting ang d di • ed ftes tbey.ltvy on Jewish ciilu:ns who . i ~e over a ~·~ULwllh @&!~ Want to move to Israel. -White HOO!le, has rc;Jgned. •j e Fire BlU TIJ•- ' T!.111ANA (AP) -Fire .impt throo&b • large !abrio tllor'e and ad,lolnlng house • t Thomas B. Curtis, 61, a !onn Republican congressman from Missouri au~tted hls resignation tn what was;, aaid 14 be a disput<i involving the Whl~: ~,~ control o1 ~ TV ~-··•~•I· • , ~ u b1 u b· c' pl !2 b1 al 81 " lB d• w II tt E l• g ' l t ~ r p ~ ~ t. d • e F a ~ 6 • ~ ( t t ' u t ' ! \ ' I j . - Teamsters Aeeased Meany Char ges 'Unwn Busting' WASHINGTON (UPI) -· port of lhe AFL-C!O to tbe AFL<:IO l'tolident George_' UFW and Its-president, Cesar Meany accuaect tbe Teamsters. Chavez. He instructed William Union Wednesday of a "union-Kircher AFL-CIO director of busting" drive to wipe out the org.tlon, to accompany . United Fann Workers Union Chavez back to California and by slgnlng contr~cts with to 11give the farm workers all California grape growers and the assistance we can pro- pledged his support to the vide." farm .. workers. • . "The Teamsters u n t on - busting drive would b e absolutely dlsgrace!ul under any ciralmslances," Meany said, "but for the nation's largest union to seek to destroy this small, struggllng union, representing some of the most exploited workers in the naUon. is intolerable." M04DY pledged the lull su p- * *-1r Big Farm Signs New Contract THE EMBATnED Chavez Tuesday had urged a congres- sional investigation of Team· ster efforts to sign up grape growers, and Meany supported this. Chavez charged the Teamsters with making illegal payments to grow~s. Teamster President Fra~k E. Fitzsimmons replied: I look upon the charges as 'another effort by G e s a r Chavez to represent farm workers w i th propaganda, libel and slan.der, instead of collective bargaining know- how. This is not the first time he has given farm workers a sideshow instead of union representation." Fitzsimmons s a i d t h e Teamsters were simply or- fetjgg the growers a "superior" contract. The 2 million member Teamsters Uniol) was expelled from the AFL-CIO in 1957 on corruption charges. .ltursday, April 19, 1973 DAtLY PILOT !j Ellshetg Defense Winds .UP Today AIDED BY MEANY UFWU's Cesar Chavez Picketers Arrested At Farms COACHELLA ( A P ) Another 74 picketers have been arrested in the grape workers' dispute here -all but two for alleged violations of court~rdered p i c k e t - limiting injunctions. · The arrests Wednesday oc- curreQ at three ranches in nearby · Mecca. Ttie two ex- ceptions were OOoked for in- vestigation or a rock-throwing LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The defense o! Danltl Ellsbtrg in 1he Pentagon Papers trial cOncludes today, with the defendant expressing con- fidence in the Jury. Jn his concluding tesUmony, Ellsberg ·said the papers un- covered possible ground> !er a Nu•rnberg-otj'le waLCrimes trial o! American leaders. The final witness !or the defense was to be Richard Falk, · Princetori University .profes.10r of international law wbo !las long contended that the war in Vietnam iwas il· legal. THE TRIAL was expected to go to the jury next week. "! like this jury," Ellsberg said on the courthouse steps. Wednesday aft.er concluding three days on the wltnes.1 stand. "I like looking at them lace to face, and I gOt the feeling tbey were listening to what I said. 1)11 abide by what they decide." Ellsberg and Anthony Russo Jr. are on trial on charges of theft, conspiracy and es- pionage fo r actions they took in making public the classified Pentagon study on the origins of the Vietnam w_ar, wooldn'I give them the money material in the Papero did nol tended the material was stale, Pentagon Papers began •f· or the weapoJU1" Ellsberg endanger the national securi-obsolete, alrea.1 .. public pearlng ln the NC\V York said. ' ' "" Times and other newspa~r ,, ty, a key ingredient of es-knowledge or had been Im· .. ~ Ellsberg was asked out of pionage, the most serious properly classified lo beg'lll admitted he was responsible. court what be thought was the charge. wiUl. He--admitted copying the. m<>&t important point he-made The defense witnesses -cm----EUsberg; as-heiw since tbe doeuments-;-with-Russo1s help. in his testimony. ~--'--'--''--~-'-~~~~~~=-~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~ "THAT NO MAN is above the law," be ~P.ll.ed. "Not me, not Ille president of the United States." LOTS OF MAGIC THIS WEEK--1 SHOWS DAILY South Coast 'Plaza Ellsberg's defense relles mainly on t~timony by a parade of expert witnesses. - including former Kennedy and Johnson administration White House aides, ClA analysts, congressmen and m 11 i t a r y men -that publication °1 thel~~~-•iillmiiiiiiiilllllmmllliiiiiiiiiillllmmll!iiiiil Ecology Meet Set Capitol Ne"5 Service -SACRAMENTO California T omor r ow, a statewide environmental plan- ning organization, has an- MWlced a two-day conference to appraise the state's over-all efforts lo deal with en- vironmental problems. · The ses§ions, expected to draw an attendance of more 2640 Harbo r Blvd. ' COSTA MESA OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6:00 CLOSED ~ASTER SUNDAY ulris}tl't f.lO~tl-~M~ ELU;BERG IN his con-than 500, will be held April 24- cluding testimony said tbe 23 at· the San Francisco Hilton Pentagon Papers r eve a 1 e d Hotel. SALINAS (AP) -Bud AnUe Inc., lie world's s e c o n d largest lettuce and celf!ry grower, has annqunced the signing of a new Teamsters Union labor contract corr- taiiling "substantial in· creases" for field workers. The-three-year contract, a renewal of a lrTO ~gr_eel'n~nt, provides for the "highest . wages, pensions and other fringe benefits in the indus- try," Robert V. Antle, presi- dent, said-Wednesday. Pill Firm Pays Victim $300,000 -incident in which a Riverside County deputy was struck but n6t injured. that U.S. officials engaged in AMONG THE participants "a conspiracy to secretly plan and panelists will be Sen. Alan and-wage an .aggressiv~_war Cranston-_(D-Calif..),-£ec0lnf_ against North Vietnam ... a Hanson, council member and country with-which we \\'ere adm~nistrator for town plan- not at war." · · St kholm S eden The contract was ratified by a 79&-28 . vote during secret elections in Salinas, Oxnard, Holtville and Blythe, Calif., and Red Rock, Ariz., union of- ficials said. Bud Antl e, which harvests 600 million poµnds of let\uce and celery aiinually iit the Salinas Valley. Southern California arid Arizona, has held Teamsters Union con- tracts covering field workers sioce 1961. The contract provides for u n e m ployment insurance, health. coverage for both the worker and his family, eight holidays and a vacation. various leaves of absence and a tleMinn bf!nefit n( ts cents pei hour by 1975, Antle said. BAKERSFIELD (AP) -An oral contraceptives manufac- turer has agreed to pay $300,000 to .a woman who suf- fered a crippling stroke while taking the firm's birth control pills. The out-of-court settlement Wednesday ended a heated seven-week court battle over a suit brought by Larine Henard and her husband, James. They had sought $7 million in damages . from Syn t e :r Laboratories Inc., makers of the Norinyl 2 •contraceptive pills. Doubting Jane Fonda 'Would Eat Words' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Jane Fonda said Wednesday there are no grounds to believe former POWs when they say they were tortured by the North Vietnamese and she defied them to prove it. "We have no reason to belie ve that U.S. Air Force ctficers tell tbe truth," she said. "They are professional killers.'' She said she would "eat her words" if the libe rated POWs could prove their torture stories in an open forum , where they cou ld be questioned or in a court of Jaw. THE VIETNAMESE ARE "a gentle people," sbe said. "We should ~-.that there is considerable room for doubting these charge! of torture, at the very least ... But we are prepared to back down if it can be proven to our satisfaction." "Never in the history of the United States have POWs come home looking like football players," she said at UCLA while attending a session on "Women in Vietnam," part of the university's Women's Week presentations. When asked by a person in the audience if she did not think there bad been atroCities oh both sides in Vietnam, she answered simply "No." The most unique t ropical fish store in Southern California . Come see our living river of tropical fis h. We also feature salt water fish. We also fea - ture salt wate r fish from arou nd the worldr ·809 S. Tust in Ave . at Garden Grove Freeway Wild West ,Center (714) 633-972 1 _ . ' Thirty-three picketers were arrested on varioUs charges earlier in the week. THE DISPUTE centers around claims by the Cesar Chavez-led United Far rn Workers Union and the rival Teamsters Union as to which should represent grape pickers and other farm workers. The Teamsters recently moved in strongly with contracts \vith grape growers who dropped expired UFWU contracts. Chavez, meanwhile, called the inj u ncti,ons un- constitutional. In Washington, D.C., AFL-CIO Pr es id e n.t George Meany denounced the Teamsters for their organizing efforts among the f a r rri workers. The UFWU is an AF"u-CIO Union, 'While the Teamsters is an independent union. BRIGHT CENTURA • APRIL TULIP DINNERWEAR PASTEL BATH ACCESSORIES EASTER COOKIE CUTTERS 20¢ rungmoc ,w; Ellsberg said Ile wa.$ not Assemblyman Willie L. Brown talking about My Lai style Jr. (D-San Francisco), and battlefield <it.rocities but "high Mayor Pete Wilson of San level Washington planning" o! Diego. a kind be said bad been held to!;==========; constitute "a crime against peace" at the trials in Nuemberg of Nazi w a r criminals following World War An Easter Outfit Could Be II .. There were "illegal actions, many of which I participated in," he said, that tmould be ''tested in an international court ." THE MEN WHO carried Jones New York them out meant well for the Think nation but acted in a "consplratorlal style," he said. Jc".,... ~ L ft "They acted knowing that if \.Ul'I I \Al f\I. they said frankly what they · were going to do, il would be WESTCUFF PLAZA ·z:ejected by the majority of the 17ftll 1.. IRYINE - people in the country, who .Newport IHc:ll wouldn't let them do it - Your EHier present will be beautifully gift wrapped by one of our lovely bunnies. No charge . .. of course. PA.ML COLORED PLACE MATS, NAPKINS & RINGS 50~-$1.25 FRESH YEGETAILE GARDEN SEEDS 25~-59~ SPRING 1ou9un Flowers 15~ ·:: EASTER EGG CANDLES soc WICKER EASTER BASKETS $1.79 COLORFUL COCKTAIL NAPKINS 49C PRETTY ,-SMOCK $450 APRONS ...... One 1ize Iii• all) LARGE ASSORTMENT Colored & CINr $150 GLASS CANNISTERS . . From DECORATOR IND CHIMES FUN $400 CERAMll( ANIMALS .. 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But it means a million Cali!ornia buyers of 1975 domestic cars will pay about $150 more for emission control systems than i! the catalysts --. required na· tionwide. .l'here's sWl considerable dou!>t about the effective- ness of the system .whicb, llCCOrding to 80llle experts, is costly, hw1s mileage, hampers performance and requires expensive maintenance and the use of higher-priced, un· leaded J!ase>llne. Originally, the emission standards set by the fed· era! Clean Air Act of 1970 would have required all cars in the nation to be equipped with the catalytic conver- ters, or something as effective, by 1975. But automakers insisted the deadline could not be met nationwide. So Environmental ~Protection Agency Admlnistr•· • tor William D. Rucke\shaus bas J![ven them a one-year extlmsion to meet ihe 1975 pollu!lon requirement1. But at the same time. he Imposed special inuorim rules sing· ling out ·California to make the~catalytic converten a virtual must for California cars by 1975, There iS no arguing the seriousness of the California air pollutionJ'roblem -or the validity of the apparent theory that · a control sysuom works here, It probably will work anywhere. But there are disturbin·g hints that auto manu(ac· turers may simply use the deadline .extension to build up Congressional sympathy for· their dilemma and per· haps se<:ure a reduction of the act's stringent requir~ men ts. Ruckelshaus himself admitted his move was only a compromise to assure "an ordei-ly ph~in of new technology." This could imply a hope that something more effective than catalytic converters may turn up. I Pig Again Three foreign car manu!octuren already meet the 1975 standards without catalysta. U.S. automakers say their systems are not praotlcal for American cars. • This may be so. But American manufacturers do seem to have been dragging their heels in this area of technological development. oautornia, with the stiffest emission control standards in the wuntcy, has in recent years wbjected its car owners to 1. aerlel of "tests" o! assorted wntrol devices. The resulls have ranged from unsatisfacU>ry to dJsast.roUS, · The scientists ore telling us the catalytic cqnverter will be more efleotive. We hope so. But once more It's !00 California driver who's paying for the experiment. Seuss a Sexist? Now the girls are after Dr. Seuss! The whimsical and Imaginative creater of some of the finest children's books parents also can enjoy is a , "'sexist" -Hone of tlre worst" -cl.aims one Pat Allen, an associate professor of sociology at Valley CommunJ,- ty College, Van Nuys, Calif. Ms. Allen included the good doctor in a general assault on sexism in children's 'literature, which she views as a spawning ground for all sorts of hang-ups. Most ldddie books, says the prof, show males work· ing at a variety of fascinating jobs, from fireman to Pres- ident. But women are shown as mommies, baking cookies and tending babies. If they do work, she adds, the girls are port.rayed as baiJerinas, nurses, secretaries or in other apparently unacceptable roles. She didn~ say just what Doc Seuss had done to offend, but apparently he's right in there corrupting our young with "pervasive sexism." Don't despair, though . The prof says its still okay for the kids to read their Oz books. They're non-sexist. (Except that the vil· lain is a woman?) Catalytic Con verter • -Antibiotics Can Labor Leader Wa1its Price Free%e Lower Resistance There is a kind or pneumon ia con- tracted by adults that seems to be in- creasing. It is called "H. influenzae pneumonia," jt is often severe, and sometimes fatal. In research done two years ago, some ~tors at ttfe Hartford (Conn.) Hospital suggested that the prevalence or this type of pneumonia "is possibly due to the widespread use or antibiotics in chJld- hood, which discour- ages relevant anti- body fonnallon ." 'Ibeir paper· was printed in "'the American Journal of Medicine. and a medical friend has called it to my at- tention , because fol'lmore than a dozen years I have publicly nagged the medical pro!ession. and warned patients, about the promiscuous use of antibiotics in this country. AN ANTIB IOTIC is an extremely dangerous drug. It should be prescribed and administered only when there is a real threat lhat a viral infection (which the antibiotic cannot cure) may promote a secondary bacterial infection (which the antibiotic can get to). It should not be given for colds, grippe, ~YDNEY J.H~~ ordinary Ou, or respiratory ailments that are viral in nature. Most of the·millions of such "shots" are wasteful, useless, ex- pensive, and in some cases downright dangerous. Doctors give them to make patients feel better psychologically, not because they do any good physically. And. unfortunately, it js usually the poorest and least educated classes who are most addicted to these "shots," and the most victimized by their doc.tors, who oblige them withe. meaningless shot at a shamelessly extravagant cosl. Both parties are playing at "magic" here, not at medicine. NOW, it seems, some of our bacterial chiCkens are coming home to roost. Children v•ho have been promiscuously dosed with ant ibiotics are likely to grow up deficient in "antibody fonnation ." Thi s means, simply, that the virulent an· tibiotic ha s gradually killed ofJ the natural antibodies tha t militate against ''influenzae pneumonia," leaving the body vulnerable to adult attacks of this strain. At about the same time, a group of Dear Gloomy Gus Nixon-Meany Rift Growing Accmling to the study of the pyra· midologists, who believe "God's Word" is contained in the stone \\'Ol'k of the Great Pyriunid Of Giza (Daily Pilot, Sunday, April 8), Christ will return to earth in 1979. Do we dare hope that President NiXon will bring Him to the West- ern White House? WASHINGTON -The hapless love af- fa ir between President Nixon and George Meany is withering before the honey- moon period has ended, with the crusty old AFlrCIO president all but ready to tenninate ~his short stay on the anti-in- flatioo Labor-Management Advisory Committee. Only a drastic switch in Mr. Nix- J. C. V. on'sstabilizalion pol· o1otmY G•• _,, ,,.. 111Mttt911 flY icy -either a quick, ,.. • .,.,, 1n11 111o ... , -=aurllf nf1K1 "" administration • or- •lews •f ''" -...-. s..i rtwr "' ~ -a-ed ~ t U ht -·• ,. otoom~ 0 111, 011rr l"llot. er , ,.~um o g - physicians at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto issued a warnin g that indiscriminate treatment of yo u n g children's SQre throats with penicillin and other antibiotics ·•may result in tragedy" if a precise dia gnosis is not made first. "BECAUSE the physician is so pressed ror time," they report, "he often prescri bes an antibiotic without looking ror the true cause or the fever, cough or running nose." It's a lot easier to stick a needle in an ann than run a culture and make an accurate differential diagnosis. \Ye are not only pill-crazy in this coun- try, we are shot-crazy, too. Ironically, the conservative doctor who refu ses to go along with this black magic is often cursed by patients who should be bless ing hitn. er Phase II controls or presideritial ap- proval of a congres- sional price freeze - will keep Meany on 1he Coot of Living Cooncil's labor-management committee. Even then, however, labor's Mr. Big may decide he's bad it. Last week he blasted the administration on four separate occ¥ons, each one the rerult of new legislation that Meany cannot abide. lt10ST IMPORTANT was th. e President's new trade bill. Notwithstanding all the p-edictions of a Nixon-Meany "deal" on taxing multina- tional corporations, imposing quotas and other restrictive trade devices Meany \\'ants, the new trade bill gives labor hardly any of what it wants. ~1ore emotional was Meany's reaction to the administration's minimum-wage bill, \Vhich he thinks discriminates un- fairly against working youth. Meany at· ( EVANS ·NOVAK J pension legislation and a bill on unemployment insurance. BUT WHAT really bas Meany climbing the wall is the spectacular pace of in- flation since he joined the Labor-l\-1anage- meot Adviso ry Committee on Jan. 16, un- der the impression that wage controls would· be relaxed well beyond the 5.5 per- cent level o~ increase pennitted under Phase Ill .. -and prices would be held down. Meany's personal decision t h a t Congress must insist on far tougher price controls than those of the present Phase III and its runaway inflation was respClnsible for the sudden switch by the House Democratic leadership on Thurs- day. When Meany learned that the Democrats were planning to enact a simple 60-day extension of h1r. Nixon'~ controls authority (which expires April 30), he sent his lobbyists into action. The result was dramatic: a new bill imposing an across-the-board freeze as of March 16. If that bill , or any compromise version worked out between the House and Senate before the Ea ster recess late this week, goes to the White House and is vetoed , MeD ny "-'ill denounce the ad- ministration 's entire controls set -up. "'ialk off the Advisory Commi ttee and write a pennanent end to his artificial love affair with Mr. Nixoo. sa tisfy Meany. He wants a hard freeze wi th no pass-through of higher costs and a hold·down on profi ts. GOP$ GAP Sen. Barry Goldwater's public alarm th at the \Ya te rgate scandal is drying up Republican campa ign funds may come true in -the near future, but party of· ficials \\'Orking on the big Senatf..House- National Committee rund-raislng dinner ~tay 8 say it hasn 't yet. What apparently led the t 9 64 Republican presidential nQminee to make that charge, bolstering his atta<:k.on the \Vhite House !or failing to tell all abOut the Watergate scandal, was the fact that many potential contributors to the May 9 fat-cat affair are using Watergate as an "out" not to open their pocketbooks. WATERGATE, in short, is the con· venient excuse this year for one-time contributors still can-ied on the party's fund-raising lists but who haven't been giving much for years anyway. More responsible for a possible small house May 9, say party operatives, is the \\'CU-advertised fact that the still-extant Committee to Re-.Elect the President (CREEP) has nearly $5 million banked in its lush money vault~. The fat call don·t realize that party chairman George Bush can't touch a penny of that huge left over sum, much as he would like to spend all of it on the 1974 off-year elec- tion. P9litical Milking Machine tacked ex-labor-leader and now Secretary 'of Labor Peter J_ Bre n n a n ror "completely" abandoning "the trade union principles he espoused for all of his life." The other tv•o ~1eany targets were new A FOOTNOTE: The possibility of Mr. Nixon pulling off one of his dramatic about-faces and ordering a return to Phase II-type controls was at least 50-50 as we wrote this, but even that might not Even so. the l\1ay dinner seems certain to raise well over $1 million, possibly nearly $2 million, scarcely evidence of a GOP money gap. But if there are sensa- tional new disclosures about Watergate and attendant Political espionage, as many party leaders now anticipate, all bets about the May 9 fund-raiser are off. • • . an.d tlie Tax Status of Parochial Scliools Assemblyman l~arvey Johnson (0-EI ~1onte) has introdu ced a bill lo permit you to send one dollar of your slate in- come tax to the political par1y of your choice. Under this plan. you would check a square oo your Galifomia income tax form and the state \VOUld automatically send a buck to the design.11ted party. Mr. Johnson intrir duced a similar bill last year. II 1Yns de- feated and he claims I h e Republica ns were the oocs who killed it Says that because Republicans are out-registered by about 2 million voters. tbey didn't 'vant the Democrats getting au that ex- tra money. WELL, that may be. And, in a way you can't blame the GOP. \l/ilh so many Wicks wr«> 1t~ o.troit'• ultlmtlf9 _,, Ill dN -., pollttt/oll "crllls.. ( RUS WA LTON J things stacked against it. why should it support the idea of talC monies funding the opposition? But, on a completely non-partisan basi s. Mr. Johnson's bill I eaves something to be desired. Suppose his bill became law and you checked the square and the state handed your dollar to your chosen political party. \Vhat happens if your party nominates a man not of your liking? Or, taltes a posi- llon you oppose? Do you get your money-back? Can you apply for a refund? Or, does the buck just stay there in the party kitty to fi- nance politicians and political views you oppose? SUREJ it 's only a buck. But, It's the principle. And, that principle ls that parties don 't deserve, and should not receive, fmanciaJ support on an automatic conveyor belt. Ptirties deserve financial support only Yl'ben membe rs feel they represent them . Too many poliUcians have 'the Greyhound attitude: just fork over your doug'h and leave the driving to us. ' Johnson's blJI ,would tend to water down even further the p a r t Y ' a responsibility to the gra!S roots . Jess Unruh once said that money ts the mother's milk of politics. I suppoao that's true , in part. • But, that doesn't mean we need an automallc mllkl"I machine. In fact,. what we do need are more pcilltldans who pay attention to the benl. Aootll<r lpllme from Uie -l ,, ... ....-. At the dose of the 1!172 lcgislatlve I session, the Governor si gned if:lto law AB 1724 (Leo McCa rthy, D-SF). It provides income tax relief to parents of children in nonpublic schools, K·12. On a sliding income scale, parochial pa.rents can take a tax credit up to $125 a year. Now Art Serves Diplomacy Thal was mighty thoughty of the legislators and the Guv. Folks who send their kids to private schools do carry a double load. They pay taxes for public schools and tuition for the private school. ABOUT 400,000 children attend non- public schools in California. They figure that saves the ta x pa y e rs about $350,000,000 a year, give or take a buck. There a~ those strongly opposed to such assistance to panx:hial parents. The ACLU, for one. They see such use of tax credits as a violation of the First Amend- ment. A breach of the breach between church and state. It seems to me there is nnother and a more compelling concern. It 's one the parochial folks should chew on : Government help comes complete with gove rnment strings, J>ublic money, publi c controls. If t were sending our kids to private school, I'd think tw ice about government help. Sooner or later ~ who a·re succored are also suck< red. GOVERNMENT lnh!rm!tlon ls the last When one nation lends another its art masterpieces, You can be sure that rela- tions between them are cordial. By this measure the United states is getting along just fine with both the Soviet Union and China. An exhibition of 4 1 Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings from Leningrad's Hermitage and Moscow's Pushkin Museum' opened at the National Gallery of Art in Washingtoo, D.C., this mootb. Early in 1974, a collection of 380 Chinese art treasures is scheduled to go c:o display in this country. The ooUon of art as the servant or diplomacy is not new. Leonardo da Vin- ci's Mona Lisa, the most famous painting in the Louvre, was sent from Paris in 1963 for guest appeaJ'lUl«S in Washingtoo and New York. One of the star attrac- tlOM or the 1961-t!l6S New York World'! Fair was A1ichclangclo's Pie.ta, on loon r,,,m the Vatican. And ' the Louvre dis· patched rts Venus de Milo to Tokyo in 1964 In connection with that year's Olym· pie Games. thing the private achools should want. rr IS POi5SIBLll that unilateral loans B<tng free rrom the Insinuations and In-~ of art treasures will lead to multl·lateral t"'slons of government la one ol the • exehencea. Last Deer t5, t h e bluslngs of a parochial education. Metropolitan M""'um of New York and Look at most publlc schools. God Isn't the Louvre announoed an qreement that dead; He's just been kicked oul o! the wUI mat. the co!lecUons of the two great clhsroom. art reposltorle,> avallible !or joint ex· That would be a heck ol a price !or hibltlon. nie first two eihlbtdons, which private scllools to ~ for a penuncnt wtn start In Parii m September im and hand<ll\l In New York In February 1971, will ln- No doubt about It. Paying twice ror the elude Michelangelo aketdles from the ·t1c1s• education iJ roogh. But It's better Louvre and the Vniconl Tliatries from than having C.esar rulo tho blackboonb. the McrropoUtan. l EDITORIAL RESEARCH Thomas P. F. Hoving, director of the Metropolitan, later said that he expected a similar agreement would be concluded between his museum and the Hennitage. The Metropolitan, the Hermitage, and the Louvre are considered the world's three ~rf'atest encyclopedic museum s, in- stitutions that aspire to gather and clisplay representative collections of the art or all ages and ·cultures. Douglas Dillon, the Metropolitan's president, pointed out that exchanges between muselifna not only "radically simplify the lending process but also pro. digiously raise the quality of the shows." He noted also that exchanges of this nature "diminish the rat.race rivalry among museums to gel !orb of art ." AN EXIDBmoN or Irreplacoable art works from a. Corelgn 1and places heavy security obl \gaUons on the hoot country. For example, the 41 c111vasses from the 5ovtet Union will be displayed behind Plexlglass shields at the ,National Gallery. Soviet authorities lnS1sted on such prqtectlon, possl~ly because they fear that members or anti-communist group< might try to vandalUe the paint· logs. ' \ · The Piela ivas covered by a dome of bullet·prool gla!S during Its stay at the World's Falt. A continuously moving..,.,. veyor lieu kept vlewen from lingering too long • In front of. the statue. Michelangelo's masterwork retumtd to the V1t1c1n unscathed. Last Moy . . I however, it \\'as !R!vereJy damaged by a hammer-wielding v)sltor to st. Peter's Basilica. Now restored, the Piela is pro- tected by a plastic shield two-thirds of an inch thick. Sti ll another potential problem is that or damage in transit. Three plaster chips and a four·inch fragment were dislodged f;·om the Venus de !\.1iJo in the course of l~e~ fli ght to Tokyo. French museurft of- f1c1als professed to be unconcerned. But so!lle art love rs fear Lhat the unthinkable 1n1ght. somed~y happen : A plane or truck o~ ship bea~1ng priceless works of art \\'I~ ~me involved in an accident. thus depnvmg the world or part or Its cultural hentage. ORANG~ COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, Publfther Thomas Ktevil, Editor Barbara Krtibich Editorial Page Edlior ' ~ ' 1'!11' ed itorial r-,~e or the °'Uy Pilot seeks to Inform 11.nd •tlmu· late rcaderi by prescnUni thll new1paper'1 .. opinion' a~ com· mrnt~I") on to;ila .of lntd-os t -' t.lgnlflc:ance, by providing a to'h.:ri. for the ~XP"l!Stlon Of oui-rt tidera' -or,lnlorui, and by tll'Urntlna t hl'l d vefll~ vl~lflt1 of Informed ob- IPT'\'f:l't and •110M&men on topta of the day. . Tllundlly, April 19, ·19'111 • " " I J •j ' 1 ' ' I • . " ' ' ' l I • r • i I • ' Thursdly, Aprll 19, 1973 DAILY PILOT 'l " ' 'l\Jisslon ·-Impossible' Team Staged Earlier Break-·in ., Watergate Witness Tells How Costly 'B ugging' Evidence Was Drimped iii Potomac R iver WAS!liNGToN -'n1o 'Watergate "Mlsslon: lmpossibJef' teatt:., wbJch was arrested Inside Democratic party head- • qulrte~ on, JWle 17. 1972, broke into the f premjseo litreti weeka earller 'during the Menli>rt8i nay wee~d .. This previous espionage mission has bee<l _described to a lederal grand. jury by James McConl, ' Presl4ent Ntx.on's •~ three of the others were generally the lookout men 1 so to speak. Keeping an eye on the guard, if he were coming out, or iJIYOOe else that might come Into the of. fioo. The other CUbans, generaUy, seemed to be supporting Mr. Barker in the photographic operation." ~· He was asked how long they stayed in- side. "It seems to me.,"' ho answered, "that we were In a couple of hours. Il may have been a little less than tbat 1 about an hour aod a half." erstwhile campaign security dllel, who oonlessed be bugged Democrauc . official S Ou · I GOING into more detail, McCord pencer ver's le-testified : "Al best I recall, the others epbobe white others went in first, went through the front photographed party door. And I got a call, I think from d~. e~orial ~ay (Howard) HWlt, as best I recall, by b telepi)one from his office at the reak.JD was staged by eight men._ thr~ • Watergate Hotel, which conveyed the more than were caught at gunpoint 10 message that, in so many words, that the the ear.ly ~rs .or June 17. Asked ho~ men were inside and 1 should go ahead many actually entered the Democratic and join them lair, McCord told the secret panel: "Sev· " · en Cubans and ~ or I. I think that's So I came .up the backstairs from the correct." · basement, which were taped, and came "And do you remefuber the different up to. the back. door, and 1 t~~ Frank functJons that were performed by any of Sturgis let me 1n the pack door. the. different people?" h~ was asked. "I The prosecuto~ wanted to know how mean, what were they doing? c.outd you the ot~.er co~p1r~tors got in .. the fr'Of!t tell us that'" door. Well, said McCord, I wa.sn t "My fWJciion ... ," explained McCord, there, ~ut my understanding was that a "was electronics, while Mr. (Bernard) locksr:1,llth ~e?, the lOC'k or otherwise Barker went through various and sundry they Jimmied it. files, and be and so m e ol. the others CWCAGO BUGS picked out certain material to he pl1oto-Earlier, McCord told the grand jury he graphed. It seems to me that Barker had purchased the bugging devices in helped set up, OI' one ol the meo helped Chicago. Seymour Glanzer, an 8'Slstant set up, the photographic pieces of equip-U.S. attorney, showed him ao electronic ment to take pictures. . . . device. "And ·Mr. (Frank) Sturgis and two or "Mr. McCord .•. ," said Glanzer, "I Defense Secretary T~k A Paradox iI1 Peacetime r WASHINGTON, O.C. -'!be new secretary of defense, Elliot L . Richardson, deserves sympathy. He must ' ·prepare for war while President Ni:r.on ' makes peace. The paradox is not easy to explain either to Congress or the pUblic. Before the year is out , Richardson will be lo serious trouble. He will be fighting ·'for billion • dollar submarines , n e w bombers, new mis· siles, a billion-dollar aircraft carrier and a new main battle > tank. Congress will .. be clamoring for ' more money for so- . 'Ci al pi-ograms, -reduced forces in ~urope, ~· zero aid to North Vietnam, 1 : • . ~ Nixon will be seeking at the sapie time agreement on balanced force reductions in Europe , a new phase in nuclear ,disarmament, Increasingly better rela· tions with Peking and ri-1oscow, (men.ARD 'W'ILSo~ and China, on speciflC issues are still greater than thelr agreements. Henry Kissinger's tireless negotiation and President Nixon's visits to Moscow and Peking have not altered fundamentally differing views on how the future of the world should be ordered. The \!.'Ord "fragile" is being in· creasingly used to describe the cease-fire in Indochina, even where a cease-fire ac- tually exists. · ' . IT IS NOT being suggested here that Secretary Richardson and President Nix- on · have any difference in views. The time has merely come when both inust emphasize the obverse side of -a "genera- tion of peace." On the obverse side of lhe coin the raised letters will say peace will not last for a generation unless the 111E REALITY remains 'strong on United States is strong. It says neither Richardson's side in the following un· "in God we trust" nor that swords shalt controverted assessments: · be beaten into plowshares, as some A half million organized Communist members of COngress would like to .'.''forces are entrenched in Laos, Cambodla believe. ,. and South Vietnam. Translated ~to legislative issues this , • Russia has built its nuclear force to means controversy over the Trident sub- ,,,,parity with the U.S. and now is in the marine, which will cost close to a billion ., .course of deploying new missiles, dollars each, the B·l bomber to replace ·>:,developing still more powerful ones with the aged B-52s, a new batlle tank to . greater range and accuracy, and ex· replace outmoded models, a fourth :· panding her submarine nuclear striking nucl~ar-powered carrier designated CVN· force. 70 at a cost ol. more than a billion, an an- , Qlina is expected to deploy .11trategic titank missile system called TOW, a · .. missiles of 31000..mite range in the next portable antitank weapon called Dragon, r. year. or so. By the en!l..2f.Jj75_ll.le_U.S. a surface missile ca1led LanCe, another ~ mainland probably will be brought wi'ffifu -caHed Hawr,-a new helicopter. There , •. range. seems .to be no end to,;technological ad· ·~. None of this seems consistent with the vance in weapons or war. 11 spirit of nuclear disannament and the Richardson, having previously been 1' improved relations with the great Com-secretary of Health, Education a n d munist powers. If this is to be a "genera· Welfare, is in a good position to make his lion or peace," then why the strengthen· point strongly that social costs have in· ing on all sides of the ultimate military creased much more than military costs potential? ', in recent years. He will find harder to r defend the immense cost ovemms which ' -THE ANSWER to that qUestion again -happen whenever a. new weapon is brings reality to the fore . Th.e nuclear developed and their often guick plunge disarmament ag reement with Russia is into obsolescence even before their of a very limited nat~. Neither side development is completed . .: fully trusts the other. Both sides have ,·,reserved plenty of room for nuclear ex· · pansion. China ls not a party to any ,.,limitation agreement. The Peking l·· government is preparing for a possible nuclear confrontation with Russia. Disagreements between the United States and Russ ia , and the United States TIDS DOES NOO' cban!l", hmwve<, the underlying reality about the generation of peace. One of its main elements is the maintenance of a balance of power, a mutual deterrence , unfortunately on a steadily ascending level of military strength. .. Dirigible Revival Seen 'I .• Most of today's generation know about 1-lighter·than-alr travel 'only through the appearance of the famous Goodyear _ blimp at sports events. It has been more ! than three decades since the horrible, flaming death of the dirigible Hindenburg at Lakehurst, New Jersey destroyed not only the lives of 36 persons but al90 the p r o m I s i n g future of airship transportation. A RESURRECTION of that potenUally fabulous industry, however, ~s In the ma.king. From Washington comes word that a group of aerospace engineers have bold plans, a11 one reporter put it, 11to l march backward Into the !utW'e." They I ' I Quotes PIHL DANNA, 81cto newt . sel'\!ICe 1 commentator -11Wlth all the talk about • 'environment impact stlltemenls,' 1he ·• ·time may be soon In coming where the ) environmentalist 11 having an adverse imp8,ct on the environment." (GUEST REPORT ) would turn man's attention, in part at least, from the concept or high altitude, supersonic speed , to low and slow flying dirigibles. THE ECONOMICS or th~ concept are not new, of course. The dlrlglble's special value is its ability to transport immense loads at low cost. But ln an era or en- vironmental concern , the airship also of. fers clean·propulslon and almoet no noise in contrast to the supersonic con- tamination or both air and ears. Further, it can go anyWhcrc, and serve not only a!I a transport but as a vehicle for defense or disaster relief, and even as an aerial hospital. A low-Oying dirigible nosing out of the night clouds is an awesome s)ght, one that new gcneraUons may yet be priVileged to see. _ cattforala Fealare Strvlce {JA~ ANDERSON) want to ask you, slr, If this ls one of the devicefW thal you purchued from Mr. Stevens of , the Stevens Company In ChiC310?:' "I CAN SAY that It looka like ll," agreed McCord. "It's about the same slie. I can't positively identify it, because there's no seriaJ numbers on it, but it has a very cloee appearance and 1 would guess It was the same." "I see,'' said Glanzer. "And does it resemble the one that you placed upon Spencer Oliver's phone?" "It does," testified McCord. Alter the June !!=SI, M<'.Cqrd got rid of most . of the incriminating equipment. Ho explained-to the grand jury: "Some of that equipment I had stored in a sort ol wooden cabinet, along with a lot ol other electroolc parts that had been , purcbued, and these were stored in a ' $ ORTH<> l'ASE 118 Enjoy the extra stretctH>ut room of th It huge 8-ft. wide by 7·tt. ~tong Ortho king I Smooth Scrol~ Quilted-cov"er •• Wlth.Mattress. 2 Box Springs, Orth<»'ak & Ooublo Bonus! -*19995 TURE REST GLlmorous~rScroll QuUted &. Crown-~ center adds extra 111.1pport lo back&. hips! Reinforced bonlerL Comes w.lth Mattress, 2 6oX Springs, 01'1ho-Pak & DoobM Bonus! . closet near the lirundry room, In lny home. . . .l.Jke some people have a carpentry' workshop, I h:tve a bit of an area there where I kept some or the elec- tronic equipment. IN TIIE POTOMAC. "So I took au ol It and; essenliallY, I wanted to get it out of the house, And I took that etjuipment and stashed it either out on a C0W1try road -those two coun· try roads -except for some of the things which I tossed In the Potomac ... " He didn 't have the heart, however, to throw out the expensive items. "The ORTliO EASE Generous queen-size aloeplng room at a remarkabta low Ortho price\ Genuine Ortl'\o quality In every . _.c;l_tl!!i!~~ilh. MaJ!resa,_~ Sr1ring, Ortho-Piik-&l:iou6te tsonus -·- *17995 ·• """-• ,. POSTIJRE RES A deluxe quoen, with lop-quality features at a low Or tho price\ C~lex center adds eKtra support! Comes with Mattresa, Box Spring, Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus! id ' receiver and the walkie-talkles:," he sa , "were the most expensive items ol equip- -men!, and I knew that-weather would destroy them very, very quicldy and they!d-be completely out of commiasion, • and so l thougbt. 'Well, I'll hold these and see what happens.' " But he carefully removed the serial numbers from the bugging equipment, he testified. The once taciturn. now talkative ,McCord had even n10re interesting things to tell the grand jury, which we'll report in a subsequent column. I *15995 ORT><O A.EX Sleep cradled on luxury! Thla spacious queen fe atures thick Cotton·Felt fl II Ing for added ctllhlon- lng! With Mattress, Box Spring,. • Ortflo:.Pak & Ooub1a·eonu11 $24895 .. ORTHO ROYALE A queen that' a fit for an empre11I Sumetuous craliamaoshlpl In-- credible IUKUryl Heavy-duty lri~ spring\ Much morel With Mt.tire•, Box Spring, OrthO-Pak &. Double Bonus\ • • . *58 OATHO EASE ......... , . *7915 tn915 . •13915 -. -.,. POSTURE REST ' ""'II OATliO HOTEL '.ORTliO ROYA.LE ,. sel'At!Onll IOW Qrtho·pricel scfOl\.Qullted c0wt &. Tempered-- Steel Innerspring! A gresit buyt With Matl18N. Box Spring & Double Bonusl A low-cost bargain In your choice WJth special woven cover & heavy-Fabulous qualltyl Heavy-duty lnM!'o of twin or full alzel Crown-Flex duty lnnarsprlng! ForgreatauP90tt epring & C0¥9r '4ulll-QuHted to fOMI center kif added support& Cott°""' & last\jlg comfort. Oelµxe clatalllngl CMtrlhlck Ureth1ne. M•lchleall Felt padding. Mattress, Box Spring With Mattress, BoX Spring & With Matt,.., Box Spring. I. RllBLE &Doob~FAS &cqnNER G~u;t UPS 'P.'°'I 0 ', BELAnl *118 A dramatic contemporary model with simple modem lines that complement any decor. Easy-THI· to-Clean back. Also in Super Queen ·Size &.LoveSe•L Matching Chair available. ORANGE 2445 N. T urlin Ave. l1c.ro11 ftom OtalUJ• Mall) P'ho11s 617 -0511 .,, Rill ',, . - SIZE SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor ~lvd. leor111r ot Edinger) Nerl to Zodv'• Phon.s1 IJ,-4S70 A complete 9-pleee eel\ Comes with 2 Mattresses, 2 Box Springs, 2 .Bolsters. 2 Coverle\s & Walnut· grained Comer Table. ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Ave. l•hir••n Euellcl ind Broolr.huot ,A,.•tllult Ju1t 1a1t of Feel M1 rt Pho11 11 716·25•0 *1899!RSTOW .. SCOTCHQAllO• PWINT With 2 fukldlh MlltreuH, 2 Box Springs, 2 fitted quilted CoYeftets, 2 Bolslara &. tu1i.1ze Walnut-grained ComerT~ ORTHO SLUMBER LAKEWOOD· 4433 Condlew~ Ave. Candlewood Shopt I acro11 from La\1~ C.11tw) J "'°""'' 634--4114 ' • ' . 8 DAILY PILOT ..... -.. -------1 Thu"'1ay, AP'il 19. 1973 .,, B il Keetlf! Equ~ty Measµre ' Re.eeted . ... .. ,., Hotel Bill • • Staggering: Coastal Bill Get s Soliil Backing ·a uoAl.'~ST. H'wisar1 noll·-of hearlJ.1.rs be sent to (APJ -E!il.l:lbelh Taylor -OraJ1_$.e County's e n ti re THE DlLL was sent to the '-" o· And Richflrd -8 u rt on Asserutily delegation M)ped Governor on a 59 to 1 vow:,, pw:ents, etc. Pa~ 62: to 3: . stay~three m~ntbs in the send to Cov. RFagan for Votil\_g yes . were : Badha~.BW'keand ,Cqry,Y,e:s1 J1fCsJ4ential suite of the ·signature a.,bill :which w~, AssemblY,men .Ijobert E. and Briggs, a~ent. Hotel D .. UA)J Jf. Interc!)Jl·,; eaoe,, .the. .ptovmons, o(H b1> ,Jl;ulbaat.Jj)·N•'1!9rt,Beacb); . --. • .....,.; li~ipljrlurlqiJ~ filming - voter·approVed ·coesjllne ,con--· Rolleri . 11, .• .:Bur-.·~ (IHIW>: ·~A· 15.to .ls.tie 'Jlle. ·whiCh ·or "Bluebeai:llt Their bill -servatioo: law tr e-c=u 1 a+1m g ~ tmgtoo Beach}; J(ennetb E. • failure of ~ a motion whic . "" t 112D ooo -: . COLUMBUS'. Ohio (AP) -' An Ohio Senate .cOmn\lltee· has rejected lhe profJ!Jled Equal Rights Amendment to the u.s Conltitutlon. The &-3 vote Wednesday tn the Senate Financial Institu- tions, Insurance and Elections Committee came three weeks after the Ohio Houie' approved it on a 56-40 vote. . 003stal dev~pt. _ '· ,•' · ·· . ' ·wOUtd !iav.e denied ~n~~· came,!~ a ...... u .. ' · !. All • r!"" ... c •• .0.1 y .. " ... , .., , ·c· AP ... 1.w.0". L· . ~if!f :rr: .. ·~:~t-~ ~-:: .. ::::~'::::::· ~===~=~='1 semblYQ\tn l.voted . ffi '.favor .l". ·. . .. · ,. 'h ro , of Senilte BlD 256"'1ast -ftek, ;, _,, . : • \ mpt1~ ·clears ~ e way . r fus!f;!horough, Guaronrl',_ (! "My eyts ore getting ti red watching for Daddy 'to come home.'' .t:. The taW e¥empts develoPen , . , ,. . , , . , ¥p~t~rs . Goorge Moscon~ " from ·perntij; requUJmeritS ·of-._ Gpry (D-Gaf.den' GrOve), an4 ~J0r1ty leader ;, Freel Marler, · the 1'12-ballot .measure for John V. Briggs (Jl.Fullertoit). · ir!iiiorlty lead~. and Jame~ 'de 1 · t be " Anolh. A bl act1oo Milts, president pro tempor~. '· • any· . ve oprpep ' •. gwi po.pr • · er · sse(O Y · • "t · n "bi'anch" legisliitive , ,,..:e11I Estate , olf"S and or Broker LiccnJe . TRASHING mE PROPOSAL may be --to Nov. 8, 11172 -tbe .. date ol . last week and .the vofur of o °"" . . I' brought up for reconsideration the election ln which voters county legislators rire: • ~cc;! byl a~t:~% i ~ t'e: . a •.MTH .• ON,Y ~H.00~ at any time but the commit~ appfoved an April 1, tm '!'C''~1:"' ru es ' vote indicates it is dead in cutoff point for exemption: _-AP 188: &QJires ' state dectSlOJJ. 1 • ·' HAllOI CIHTll Oh. h' d t s•• Se Denrus E uoo 11ai'..Or cen11t 10 t IS year. hospitals, tO Rlf requeS wi,le n. · Cfft• ftttn, (.111finil• /~·. P.6onc for Free Folder Ratification requires ap-release info r ,ma.ti o.n. tel .Carpenter (R-Newoort Beach) · ·. · ill.' 1714) m~HIJ C CL! f ts di 1 was absent from the vote .31\d ' · · proval of 38 state legislatures. ~,.. . U $lOlitS.. 111.e paren , . guar ans, •. or .con·. ,,,..1 S, art0nP't s1 .. So far 30 ru,,\'.e approved it. ' •1 • servatorS and 10 ;cpurts wlien ,Sen. -'James Whctmore {.R·La · An1M1m. ca1. ,.. Ohio became tbe 'J. tth to r.ejecJ .... v I.OS ·.ANGELES (AP) -.....:. ment.auy· re't8rd~· s· e e le . Habra) opposed the attemp_Lto .... (714) 774.51or 1t. '~ • ="""'-Albert-'"-~·-c:aergese:Q15'-t11ene,w,~elease .. AIS9 reqwr~s ~.ourt ov'errulet~rQles'comm~tt~. . I'• ·---- THE PROPOSAL is design· W lteee! regional ronuTiissiooer· lor the ed to give women equal rights Bureau of Customs in Los with men in pliblic and private Spring-like w.e at h er Angeles. Bergesen, former business sectors. has finally arrived in assistant reg i o (1 a I com- About 250 persons Tuesday missioner in San Francisco, night heard Phyllis Schafly of Springfield. Mo., and takes over the job left vacant Alton, Ill., national chairman -college studint Ellen in 1972 by the retirement of From Wire Services ed through the transmitters of the Stop ERA organization, Frank R. Creed, and will between August 1967 and the argue that ratification cou ld Knabb, gets right in supervise customs activities in Res_ults announced by t.he end of the Vietnam war . Now, lead to destruction of women's the swinoig~·=====JSou;:th~e~m~C~a~li~fo~·rru~··~·.:::_Ar:izon:•~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~--~ashtngton Sta_!e ~ar A~soc1a·_ tbc _i_t_ation _helps ~ llnk rights.__ _ _ -~-and Clark Count~, -~ev. . . , • tion of tli~ st~te s Fetirua1'5' servicemen in Thailand and1~~~----~-----.... : : bar exam1nat1on s_h o wed the Philippines with homes in ••••illl••lill•••••••••••••••••••••••m,illi•••l!ll•••••••lllilllilil••••••1 Flunks Test Mr s. Douglns Barred LIVE BUNNIES and the Eastt r Bunny too -Carousel Court , 5outh Coast ?fua ' , ~~~?~ f j_~::tffe! DOES IT COST MORE TO 60 FIRST CLASS ? ==, ~1~E-O'P-.tE~-"'~~~'.'·wi~":':~.;1c~;1~~ -1· 1 ·1_11--ll.;~~s;:::;:i , ·~ -l ) anchorman on the network's local 6· p.m. news show. Paul She was not listed among Udell, his p8l'lner, will the 9t"perso·ns who-passed the betj)me a NBC correspondent examinations. and may ~ assigned to Vlet· Mrs. Douglas, a graduate of nam. American University Law The Stokes-Udell team has School, recently passed the District o! Columbia bar ex-been on the air for nearly a amination and was admitte<I year and during that time has to umr bar. run a consistent third to the * shows on WCBS-TV a n d Treasury Secretary George WABC·TV. P. Shultz, who worries every * day about the economy, the Cardlss c.olllns, 41, widow of devalued dollar, the high cost Rep. George Coll~ns, ea~ily of meat and the stock market, ~on the Democratic, nom1na- says he rfads the weather tlon for her .husban~ s . vacant •----,report...fltsLw_ben..be picks UR ?th ~n~ss1onal D1str1ct seat his morning newspaper. --in-Jllmoi · Shultz explained t h a t Collins was killed Dec. 8 in weather has played a major . the crash of a United Air role in food shortages. Lines jet near Chicago's "Every morning, the first Midway Airport. thing J do ... is turn to the The nomination virtually weather report to see ~ assured Mrs. Collins, an ac- we're doing out there in the countant, of-election to the Midwest," Shultz said. post in June. Republican party * officials did not e11ter a cah· A 17-year-<1td high s~I dictate. 1 student has become t h e * youngest ever elected lo a ·l5tan Kertesz, director of school board in California, ac-the Cologne· Opera in West cording to the State School Germany, was swept away by Board Association. stormy seas off Israel's coast Joseph Canclamilla received and drowned, a spokesman for 1,844 votes to top a list of the J s r a e I Philharmonic seven contenders for .. ~ seat on Orchestra said. Kertesz was th~ Pittsburg Unified School 44. District's Board of Education. Kertesz was swimming on a day off from his concert schedule on the beaCh of a hotel near Tel Aviv with Japanese guest soloist Takao Okamura, the spokesman said. Canciamilla, a B-plus stu· dent, ran on a platform of discipline among students and board accountability an d responsibility. * he' The club members call t 1r group "Bash Hal Ne Ae," Navajo for "metal that talks." -They are 32 amateur radio operators who man a station in the basement of Sen. Barry Goldwater's home in Phoenix, Ariz .. ca r r y i n g broadcast- telephone calls bet ween servicemen a n d t h e i r American homes. Goldwater, president of the club, "runs it himself, when he's available," said one operator. More t~an 132 ,000 calls p~ss, STATUE ON GUA RD VAWENARGUES. France (AP) -The bronze statue of a nude woman that will mark the grave of Pablo Picasso has been hauled into the garden of the chateau where he is buril'd. The statue has been in the garden of Picasso's villa at ft.1ougins, where he died 10 days ago at the age of 91. Dur· ing the las t three years. the statue has been sent out for exhibitio ns several tim es. It is about seven feel tall. and the u·oman holds a torch in her righthand, The left arm is cu t. 14 KARAT Okamura managed to swim lo the shore but Kertesz was . carried away by the waves. * Mrs. Richard Nixon has given birth to a six-pound, 14- ounce baby girl. No, not Pat Nixon, BlUie Jean Nixon of Lancaster, Pa . The Pennsylvania -Nixons are not related to the Pennsylvania Avenue Nixons. * Walter Cornelius, 51, of Peterburough, England has an unusual \vay of keeping -fit. The former circus strongman skips rope -with an 8-foot chain that weighs 112 pounds. Persial-born* financier Slrdar Aly Aziz, 37, told 1.Aln- don police thieves s t o 1 e $225,000 worth or jewelry and cash from his hotel room. * An avowed conservationist "'·ho campaigned against im- porting water into Marin County has won a seat on the ~1arin Municipal Water District board. Dr. Martin Griffin defeated opponent Jerome Hauke, 4,205 to l,370, for the vacant sea t on the live-member board. The county faces a possible water shortage, and con- 8'rvationists hope to Jhnit i,rro\vlh in Marin by limiting the an1ount of water available. EARRING BOUTIQUE Jewels by Joseph hos enlarged it's pierced earrin; deport. menf and is now offering the ~rgest tefeetton of pierced 8orring1 onywhere in Orange County. Your ECH1 Pierced _fr" (with ony purchase) OVER 2,500 PAIRS OF EARRINGS - 01 •1\IONOS E~l'INE GE llSTONES GOl.O HOOPS STLIDS S0VTM COAST "-Al.A• 3333 IRISTOL. COSTA MESA• S40·906' Mellm1 ""'' , ... • IANIOAY IM• ClOSlO fUNtAY ..... a.,. ..... "-r....,.. • .............,.. ,_ir .... ,.,.. • I •' .FIRST QUALITY MOSAIC TILE - Ell<iting .C.apes ond col for floon, walls, counters! . Approx. 1 sq. It. . . AS LOW AS 7 9:..m MIRROR CABINET L PAPER IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Washablo vinyls, flacb' and prinis for .....y ..... IUY3ROLLS, FREE' ·GETTHE4THROU · • ~~!~!~1!! ~ h~111.d In ~2911 20x20in. . . WllTP~T $49.95?. · FAucn NOT INCWDID SELF-STICK OZITE CARPET TILE ~ . ·29 O~roblealefinfoben;"1f1'added 12"12inchn1esl W:V,!;AY .sa.n. TUB ENCLOSURE ' 2995 WHY PAY .. $a9.00? NYLON PILE SHAG .CARPET TILE 4nc Set~,i;dc, ..t~padded 12xl2 Inch tiles! Otcorator WllYPAY 7s · <Oiont 79c , SO. fr. , . ~ ,Q,ik·brik'·wALLJILE w:i~,~~7nc l:i. Looi" and leek like rtal bridd Ughhll!ght, clurabr.. 91c? 7so.rt. Natural Nd. ~ J ' • • RnuRN UNUSEDllLI !"!!!R'lll!A!ll_FU!!I, !l!ILL!'IC'!"Al!ll!S!i!JHl!ll!R!"!E!!!FUl!'!Nl!'!D!"'!ll----- NO-WAX SOLID VINYL TILE MIRROR TILE Moi<es ~ft roams look largerl EasytoapplylOxl O Mich tiles. WHY PAY OAK PARQUET FLOOR TILE Pre-finished • ready to wolk 'ont 6 lb61' inc!J h1es. 15 WHYPAY25c? t.. FIRST QUALITY CERAMIC TILE Haid, bright p finish; lowly decorator colord AY&x.i4'A in. tiles are-. eosy to install, easy to cleon\ WHYPAYS2c? 39~ FltH INSTRUCTIONS, .lOANID TOOLS! . !'.<.. SHOP WL YI \V!llVILL 11.c~OSED EAmR, Al!lllL ;12 • . "'"·~ COLPI ·o~!~ TILE -... ~•10.:- ! I, COSTA MESA-2221 "arbor B_lvd. 645-1126 • STOR HOURS ALWAYS·PLENTY ~FREE PARKING . Ope_n Sunday 1 •.m. • S p.m, Monday, Frid•y -8 a,m.-9 -p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Saf. ~ 8 a.m. -5:30 p.m. • I ' m • - ' / ···------,.. !) ,.. • .~ ' , . -, ----- i-• • ' ,, : .. ~ . < . ' EGG r , ~ ... '" . ,{' .... ,.... _ .. _ ... ~ --~---or .. ,, ·-•. :;-.~ ~ ··•," --. .. -. -· ---- Thu f'Sdi1, A,tll 19, 1973 1 •one-stop' shoppi ng · a.t i ts finest! OPEN Tli,URSDA Y AND MONDAY EVENINGS • OA1L Y PILOT 9 .. : .DEC·ORATING -. -: . . . . CONTEST . ' ~ • . -.-.+IIRU SATURDAY I.·... + ,, '4 . ' , '~ ,., ' CREA'J'ED BY ••• BARBOR AREA STUDENTS DISPLAYED IN ••• OUR DISTINCTIVE SHOPS WHERE ••• ot a fabulous aradefor on! . - \ . -.~•" .- I . ~ --· ' ~-JO DAILV PILOT ThundOJ, April 19, 1973 •;-· . I r Politkal Notes Cranston to Speak in-<Jounty By O.C. HUS'11NGS Of ftle D911r ,... Staff ~--:::~· Requiem for a Newsman's Newsman Seo. Aiaa cruiston Jogs intQ Orange Collll.ty Monday for wiiat ls bUled as a major address on the health care needa of \he elderly .• speech to members of the Orange County Chapter of Sip Delta Chi. the pro- fessional journalism society. He Is expected to talk to the journalists about legislation he ls sponsoring that would enable newsmen to protect their sources. the intricacies of califomia's San Andreas Fault. The stu~y' Cranston say~ w~uld help give scientists the Know-how to predict the time of an earth· quake ,anywhere in the U.S. within three day s and t ~11 location within a 20-tnilc radius cf the main shock. 't; .. ·•'·· .. ' By ARTlll!R I\. VINSEL 01 .. Delt'f Pllet Stiff MEN WHO WRITE risk eventually protruding profiles, from sitting for hoUrt at a typewriters, fighting demand· ing deadlines and whatever personal demons drive them to try to capture life on pasier. Men who can live it, write .about it and teach others to do It ilre rarely found In college class- rooms. instead to compose Alice-in-Wonderland-type fantasies. McNulty understood the element of · adventure in r.eal life as well as in writing, but not at the experise of taking either too seriously. He knew fiction is just a reflection of human exper· ience. The important thing is to convey the feeling and truth of matters. He drummed it into us; Give your char· acters personality. Make them live for the reader. ORANGE COUNTY , UCI Dance Exhibition Schedµled The california Democrat, who serves on the Su~ commiti.e on Aging of the Senate Committee Qn J.,.abor and Public WeUare, i s scheduled to speak al 12: 15 p.m. in the aniphitbeater at Seal Beach Leisure World. * * * ' MONDAY NIGHT, Cranston will be in Santa Ana for a * * * MEANWHILE, Cranston has intrOduced two bills aimed at making the world safe from earthquakes. One w o u 1 d finance ($12 million aMually for five years) a U.S . Geological Survey probe into The second piece of legisla· tion calls for $10 million an· nually over the next three years for cons t ruct.ion · research by the National Science Foundation. . T he federal eartbquake engineer· ing research program. ac· cording to the senator •. ~ould find ' ways to make bu1Jdmgs . bridges and dams better able to withstand major quakes. Pat McNulty was one of the few. The first part of McNuJty to enter the classroom was a pot-belly hanging over biJ trousers, beneath a beet-bar- n!l chest. His hair looked like .... clrled gray seaweed draped over. a round rock by the Pacific surf. Mc. Nulty was an old surfer. HIS REACTION to a couple of pages of my prose, an outllne and fragmentary notes for one of my agonized ' short story efforts was worth even tnore than bis eventu_al letter 1rade. He liked it. He even asked to see the final pro- duct someday, when it was done. , Someday never _came and Sunday l lost the chance to show McNulty that story he found so promising and which Dances choreographed by UC Irvine gradu:ite students in (\ance as master thesis pro- jects will be presented· in the Fine Arts Village Th.eater at 8 Motorist Sentenced · An Easter Outfit Cauid Be . , 1Ms•L never got finished. · HE PEERED with qulzzlcal meniment from be~eatb He had just come in from a sail with. his old pal.Hevs After Traffic Death bushy black eyebrows, able to .perceive the often palhetiC, McCJellan, when a searing pain stabbed through the beer· mixed-up nature of humanity and yet retain a strong ra· barrel chest p.m. F.riday and Saturday. FULLERTON-A motorist tion of inborn Irish mirth. , REV The concert will feature who pleaded nolo contendre ' S ••. I'M spi.Min' out .. .,"he gasped, slump-h McNulty must have surveyed the scene that first sum· ing over with that old surfer's phrase that means the ride "Gambol," choreographed by (neig er guilty nor innocent) mer Monday night with a desire to turn and walk out with on this wave ls over, but who know s how he meant it? Adrienne Fisk; "Pas de · to manslaughter charges filed a droll comment on the UC Irvine Admissions Office. . "Dying was the last thing on Pat's mind," says Hevs' Quatre" by Susan Ellenbast ; after a Costa Mesan died from He had been given a~t 20 male and female bodies, wife. "Everybody Has It : A Study injuries received in 'a head-on -aged-f71o11Z, lroiil a high school boy prodigy to a World · REAQINQ· THE STORY of his death at 46 on Mand---on ·Body Language"· b-y--traffic collision -has been War 1 RAF fi&bter pilot who all paid their~ to be trans-1 i'ut wanted t . those lain ~-lured ay, . Margaret Cobbs· "Icon" by ordered to serve 10 weekends formed . . the ext 12 ks. o gtve p WOlWI cap on paper ' in Orange County' Jail into wnters over n wee a J.ittle more life. Make old McNulty more real to the Linda Kostalik ; "Hera" by \ B df rd Le'·' Andre. 29 reader. J O It d ra o '9' ws, ' Mc;NULTY LOVED a good story -his ~ or some-eanne m an s • an also was ordered to forfeit his ooe else's, l)tped or told -and he read or spoke them in ,I w~~der how he'd grade my work today? "Crosspatch" by Carol Ann driver's license for six months North Orange C o u n t y Blyle munic ip al court of manslaughter charges reduced to misdemeanor level. Think ~ Those charges were filed last Jan. 19 shortly after .!\Obert Geno_.favlock,_29, of -IC-"-.,,. f\,._L _fl 429 N. Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, tJ \.Ulll I u.l J\X died in Orange County Medical . Center from injuries received wmcLIFF PU.U when his car was rammed by 11r11 l IRYIN E - Andrews' auto at an Anaheim Nnport .._. intersection. · a voice that rasped like ioose gravel in the surf at Doheny. f~~~~~iiiiiiii~~i~~ii~~i~Tu~bibsi.iliiiiiiimllm after being found guilty in . He roared with laugbllr1.lor instance, the Dight the l====~f~old_RAF . ~~u~ his eoeUmcdy :t':''.io in WW I an<r~.6.~.-~gun emp W·- level dogfiglit, he simply dl>ve his British Sped into the Gennan Fokl<er and crashed them both. SOUTH COAST PLAZA __ ,,.__ The. RAF infonn~ him 'f!hea he woke up in the hos- pital that it couldn't afford aircraft Kills on ~-on~to=one -- • ' l • , • • • • • , • • • • I • ' • ' • • ' , • • •• -: • ·. ; ! ' ' ' ' j ' ~ " ' ~ ' ' ( " ' i ' ! ' , ' • I ' ' • ) • ; i I ' < • • " • ~ • • • .. ~ ; J ~ ? \ ) \ •• bllsis. . I THE OLD MAN, however, failed to see this adventure potential In bla own life as wrltlac materjjl_~_.prelerrlng In Sunday's Family Weekly: For Your Ha.Ir, Your Skin, For An ol You: Summer Shape-Up! AfORAL: No lj16tter how /nautiful your tan is, lww great you look in a swim.suit and how rested you are from your vacation, unku yOu resolve to keep your Ii.air clean, shiny and weU cul, you can.'' look your be.si. MORAL: If 7ou begin laking care of 7our skin ihrough good cleaming and moisturizing, the need for heavy pan.Cake-like makeup 'o h.ide skin disappear&. MORAL: You're not going lo be able w tone up winter'& flabby muscks in a /cu; short days. /i's going io take several weeks oj gradual, consisteni exercise. In this colorfully illustrated , pullout·and·save 'jBeautyand You" sect.ion, Family Weekly women's editor Rosalyn Abrevaya charts a preseason course for shaping up your looks. And look for beauty tips from eight famous women in a special feature, "The Beauty Secrets I Treasure Most." • FOR EASTER -Perhaps St. Francis was a med· ieval hipp ie, but any direct parallel \Vith the free-floatin g, pot·smoking, zonked-out hippie of the 20th century is preposterous. Without needl es,. weed, or potions. he \Vas high all his life. Read this re1narkable story of a man who made himself one \\'ith Nature. e ALEC GUINNESS -Noted actor Sir Alec Guin· ~ess has v.:itten an inspiring essay sharing his 1nterpretat1on of Chesterton's saying "If a thing is worth doing, it's wort h doing' badly." Learn how these words have helped him to a deeper. sympa\hy and understanding of men . All Coming Sunday Wi!h The I ~AILY PILOi ] VALUE • QUALITY SELECTION • SERVICE Costa Mesa Bristol St. at San Die«Jo Frwy. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, APJllL 23 MllDA -AM/FM STEREO COMPACT SYSTEM . I ~-C ·· April Fun (:IOse Outs! COLOR ' , CAMERA • Oper11" 011 4 "C" Cell l1mr1" • Ke ...... rd (01111'111• hKlucle C1$Mll• Pop.Up • Alltoma11c Lev11 Contr•I SUN ZOOM LENS #2040 ··~~_,.,.__, ~..:;::-.=:::.."~t ~· .... . L. • 190mm·430mm 5.8 zoom lens $225°0 • Auto1111llc Throu1h-Th•·L•ns EKpo1u11 Control VIVIT AR 20mm fl.8 w I canon mount "'129'5 SPECIAL USED LENSES CANON FL & FD IODICOLOI FILM l2H20.UMIO LIMIT 3 • 79 ~ .... e F/1 ~1 Zotlll L1n1 39.95 REG. PRICE'\69.95 PENTAX SUPER-MULTI-COATED TAKUMAR 135mm-F3.5 Telephoto Le~s • No other lens in :the world-at any price- can outperform Super-Multi-Coated Takumars • Exclusive multi·layer coating cuts surface re~ flection-transmits up to ?0°/o more light! • Harmful ultraviolet rays are reflected: ghost images are drastically reduced • Super-multi-coating is a harder, tougher coating ·~5 •Ballery Atchar(ln1 with Optlonal AC Adaplt~ ,s1n11 .. control Operallon •AdJust1bl• Prts1l 'Recor AIREQUIPT . •ITIL •11111111 I If ..... I . I '• . lAVll - •Auto Shut·Off Sy1t1111 '• Dual lhr1t-lht·ltns meters • one for "Spot", one for "Ave1a11'' • Unlv1111l thr11d mount for complitt ltn• lnttrch1n1t1blllty • Sl'llltttr tpttd11o 1/500 11c. p1u1 8 129tl. " ' , 149.95 ,,r ... -· • • • For the Record ........ sn.l!Clft. GrlHfl'I lo\. Jr,:5j ·~· """'"'-RO!ltl .. M9 Mid , "' .. ' '·' Mlir . JoaMt Mlrlt •net 0tc1r C••'lles Redaeed -Tavern .Slayer Gets 5 to Life $9 Million Tax Biw SANTA ANA -Think your taxes were high this year? Th11rs.day, April 19, 1973 . PAIL y PILOT .l l Enrollment Up Cal State Marks R~cord FULLERTON-A record speech pathology and most hlgh spring enrollment was education programs. A 11 reeorded this year by Cal undergraduate levels are et:· State Fullerton, as 17,576 pcC'ted to be open for the next students signed up for classes, r weeks, as are most ''°"°"· L::111• JMl'I • J,m., !!'•~· l~Mii• I'. Md Robert J. m• II, ... ltll •rid Li!rry. '·~' audla JNflM t~ Jtmtl 6111. .~ Mv 1 11 ~:-v· ••ttY J-111d K111'"1h SANTA ANA -A carpenter ··-1111~=-,... :r3'A:rn'f!.llluM 10 111e l~U::t..e.rt'r""'-'""'l-~~,,,.•r,m,,,!! r. 11,.,,. who shot and killed a man PoUce said 'Crust wa-s on probation af1er ~ing found guilty of assault charges filed when he fired several shots at a paWng motorist. Southern cautomia Edison ta1C payments (or Orange County this year an1ounted to $9,519,m , ac- cording to Robert C. Beck, division manager • according to figures release~ •ter'a degree programs. tod'ay by Dr. Ralph Bigelow, bigelow noted that ad· •«.· TSUl<How -SIOll \Y :. 21, w. L.A., friv He 1"' Jr. ... ·-and named Nixon In an election ~~ri::~ B., :i, u.i Mllvtlltr, Lti~ll'I, P1trlc.ll A. tlllll H1rofd L.WI•. SCHUL.Z·MA~ICEJt -Dlril•l M., 21 Kr.II. KltN-A. Ind Wiiiiam e. Jr. -eve rumpus at a Garden dean o! . admissions and mhsslons packets, ·which are records. applicable for all campuses of . , . ' " '· ' - ..., ".,tch, •nd 01-J .• 1t, ..-i L~. •>MW Joo 111111 w1uec1 JOMl>h. ORANGE COUNTY Grove bar has been sentenced L,,_, •• HUlllln;lOll IMch., 1ir .... 1,~ Svtvla-•na Mlchl1I o. ll~"l·W~LLeKES _ Larry It., 2111 c1rro11. wiui. J-•lld Undr• J. to five years · to life in state Sendr •r. rt;~, f:-t1fn-V1lhy, lllOI HodOkJ111«1, WllUam I'. UI and Dorotlly , _________ _,/ pr'-·•-pleading guilty to t " 1111tldondo llHch. E. • ....,., °"~ KEENAN·l11"t>11 -en. .... w., .w. ~ educed charg ol second N Ci ==riiiw.~ 1!::111. M .. 2', T7t W1rntr. IMTIJILOCUTC*Y Dl!CRllS W'd s r es ew ty· Mfl'f;ll 1J, ltn 1111.,.. AIN11 4 ' I ow ues de~ murder. GllEELl:Y-&c:JtUGHAM _ 0,,.y ..,11.,,, s~.~. w11111m Ml'lbv •nd PtDOv Orange County Super Io r "· 11•1 ,.,, ~ Apt. E, Hu... F1.ici. sMron L .. •nd oonow." uv .. 11 Court Judge James Turner Mann-ger ~7J.~h • JKklVf\l'I OM, II, Nel.$CWI, K11'91'1 Md J , Robtrl Over Blood ordered the ""'son term !or G. a . Allt. A. C:.I• Miu. ""'-• ""**' 1t.1y tl'ld Lindt Lou ,_.. ZANEJONEs -o.111t1 Arfl'M.lr 21 M,.,.._, .................. ,_ "' ·-W Crust 44 of Santa Ana He 1)'7• Clllrltvltlt, W"ln'lllltltf' •:ii ··:r.;• .......... ..,.,. I • + I • 8~Jyo.~or.!ew. 1"-S1 Donlg ~Potb. o. ...,_ . L• •M wuuim ri. '"'""A AN A h used llie same court session to Appom' led IRADT, JR.-CARPENTEll -KtMtll! R_, , ..... _ _,_~ »1t..rt1 A-widow w o ftnd Crust guilty of violating Afllll, tl, 16.SSI Maril LIM, Hun-Ell ,,.• ..,., -MlrUv11 !aim Edison is the largest single taxpayer in Orange, 5an Bemardioo and Ven- tura countles, he said. Fullerton Man Elected Head 11""'°" ••1eh 1111d Jlldy M•.,, it. nu c1v•~uo11 VII'• L. ,,,.. cn.n.. o. c s that a transfusion of probation in another shooting ~We'~~-~::. "l'::Ji~~f.· R1v, 2~ • .s.n1 1m=.n-Jcfv'1j.H•~~cii~G~1ew111't'TI infected bloOO led to the death case and ordered the jail time LOS ALAMITOS -City At-FULLERTON -Fredrick K=.'T:n,,."':'U; u,rJ::i.!~~w~":. ~~.ur.r7to::=. e,11 R•v of her huSband in St. Joseph to run concurrently with lhe torney John Parker bas been Sattler of Fullerton has been R3b":riN"!A'U -J1ck Ale1.1ndef'. n. Gj'~~~1~:iind1J:t,IJ\l;Gun1"' -Hospital in Orange has sued prison tiJTie. named city manager there, Xis A111<11. 111bol •lld Marc•11e =· Ma~•rollnt llld~ld 0.111 the hospital for $l2 million in Crust admitted in court that filling the_ seat l_ett va•ant voted president~lect of the L.oul11. 2t. '°'"" e. l•Y, &11tN:N1. c Mrtv. • Jt. •rid •ft. de he shot and killed Ralph ' A . M•'l" 13, 1,11 otn!T'MI, T11otna• t Ind OMl• ~· mages after William Kraus was fired m e r l c an Olllege of OLtVAW1LIER -cn.r1 .. P11111111, 20, LEft ••rNr• °''"' •lld ohn · Claude Njxon, 35, of Anaheim, velerinary Surgeons. ~\!..!.~: .~ ~.h ... .t'iin,ch. s3'~ " , V•• l"llbOfl Ind Fr;llk Mrs. Jtlnia L. Nit:on alleges last Nov. 6 after 8 political last year. Bigelo\V also announced that The California State Unlversi- nearly all ad m i s s ion s ty and Colleges, are available. categories for fall , 1973 are Those wishing applications still open. The only categories should visit the admissions closed, he said, are the counter in the Adminlstralion· master's degree programs in B u s i n e s s Admio.istration cowiseling and guidance and Building, or call 870-3113. ~~~~~-"~~~~~~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *.,, **" * MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY ..;._~~.10 A. M.-4 r:-:i . f\;1 , · Av• 0.1 Mar, Apt. c, S111 c11m1111e. JOMPti · in her Or11nlH" County· Superior" Parker toot --af•-the Dr SatUer current presl RICH·NISSEN -Elmo L1w111 "· 5006 D111:t011, Kt111v I'!. ll!d~ M. Court ,-~-th discussion between the pair VY"' 1 ~ • • • o M Th 9 • fl 9 • on1_., st .. Los Anot es and 1r1c.11. A1111 c. M. Ind on 11111 action at her husband de eloped into I lent -i ........ Uoo of. Orin lt.1 ...... ,who dent of the Orange County pen on.· urs. 1.m.~p.m.; r 1.11'1.-vp.m. ~1ldlM M1rl1, S2, 31635 Wlldwoad, GOk~UM E. Ind Fr1n J, V. 8 V 0 argu-'""''6'-,.,..'6 t1 L11C1u111. H,.i;6111 , IOM Marl:-•rid w11111m contracted hepatitis April 14, ....... nt held the adiiilnisti'aUVe post Heart Assocta!ion, 1·.a charter * BUEN.A ""KM •-•ngsBIM v·"-Vl•atUncoln * _-Li111111 -. ,,,-, ~-_J. •L-~ B NllC·FENTON -Gordoll Fr111k, ~-:.ir.i·"'·rr. 1972,_-~~iu rhebadbeen u-. In "" ... _ ercury~.. ""'' .... , , 16444 lolsa Ch1c.! Hi;11l!ll9foll -~ ~ .J-W1·•--··• SllJ•d ~--t '·'t the 00 8n l.erim basis. * . ·• * ••ach •rid Yol•l'ld• l1v1, 31, t14 .,.a,., J th A. lfld ""s. gt wh t h le d u=-::t '-AWl -1t:1 member of the eigh~year.old HUNTINGIO.fllEACff MerCUJY Sa'ilngs Bldg., Edlngti UB1aw1 v1r11111 P11c1, 1rv1n.. A11111• H•rlow' o. ·~ N~, ven a 5 e con n s was bar, but later returned with a King, who came out of we1L,!1t..sc1o1LEGEL Jam,• ~blrll A111t1 o. •l'ld 111 . con•--'--ted blood. College of Vet c r in a r y * TUSTIN MercurySaVIOilS Bldg., llVlneBIYd.atNewport/WI, * Courtlll'I' .• ,. 506 Anoeu11 orlv1. -E11. "Mlrv ~1 PllU111 wumua high-powered rifle and shot retirement to take the place of ~=~• ~~1~.~r r::'10<1;1~~1L:'~r ~· 506 ~:r.':~= b"".JT..:::'1nt Samuel Snyder Nixon, 46, Nixon in the chest several ~aus, said he was obliged to Surgeons, founded to prom ote * LA KA.BRA-FULLERTON Mercury Savings Bldg., Imperial Hwy". It Harbor * APl'P:l!L-OONAHo -Alvin Loult. 41, Tr.,..:bi,Y, ca.w H.',,.. G•N JOMOto died a month later, the action times. Nixon died on the floor resign in order to comply with the advancement of an imal * CARSON Mercury Savings Bl(jg., Avalon Blvd. at San Diego Frwy. * 1001 N. &1yfr0<11, 111bol '"•rid •ml 0e,,',~••"'' P1tr1c.11 Ann 1~ wi1111m states. of the bar. his Dtrnh """'• 32, 41, J11m1,.., cor1111 .... the terms of · pension. surgery. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * d~Mtr. · 1--'-''--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~--~--"-'--'-~~-~~~~__;..::_:.::_:.::::.::::.:::::.:::::::::::.:__ __ _::~~~~~~~~~....'._...::....::....::....::....::....::._ Mlrc:ll IS, 1f71 , 90WOEN·STERLIMG -R0<11ld L•1 , 20~ Newline!, Giorde11 Grow• 1na ~ir-K IY-Mlrlt. If, tfU, lilvlf"•, W"tml11•f.,-, Dissolutions Of Marriage - --,. ........ '' LllliliMsl, C1"'9(llw .,.....tlM-.lllW - ,.:=111, MlrHvn Ptlrlclll .~ John • eow1n1. lroc:lllrd, C11t1y I.. I~ Rotwrt G. l1tro, Billy l , 1rld TModort Ill. Mlirl11, Volllldt M. tlld Jl:Oblrl L. Fletch..-. Ctrol AMI llld Rtlotl W•ll•~. WIUtr, Mlcl'IHI OIMl1 tnd SltOl\lrnl .... . Prtl1h, Lllldt LM tlld Sleohtn Douclltl. ~rl<,.~Jllllc.I Ci( Ind T'*'-Clyii.. 111, IOI' T lff tlld Miry Allcl. ""°"' 1r11 11111 fl1ld1m1r. 1111 .. Cotlftn •!Id Barry L. . helllllbtrQ, Cry1tll Ann llld MllVlll ·-· ...... O~ l , tl'ld Robert L•. IE Mt Md l"1lrlck Jamn. llllr , L 1 J. tl'ld Jltlldtlt Ltmonl. I" In, J1mn R. tnd Lff l . 0 1 I IOMll JMll Ind Glss, S .WV Attn tnd Mllcolm Albll'I, f1r1e1n,. Jotn Ellu 11'1d Lewi• 11(1111. -11, •1m111 V. 111111 St11111v G lloMv. VUmt R. •l'ld W1U1r EUDIM "· L"l.mll!Q, Llrrv lJoflll MO .._. • ., .... c~.. C1rolyr1 AM •fld Emllt HolfnH1 (Yf1thl1 ElllM Ind Vtm0n RQ'fll. ll.O-t lJ1 RO!flll Ind Roblt'l. MUl1r, -Ith G. tlld 0101 M. Mii" Rl"flTIOft(I E. tlld a.-ty JUM, w~, ••trk:I• Vlrolllll Ind Robtr't Quewda, LtiOI M. ll'ld Mtrlo J. Pfszutk. ClrollTll AM Ind KlfWWttl -T-.,,....,~.J-H"I Ind GrlOI euu . kllw.,.,, 111111 Rl'l<TIOnd tfllil fllntl°"9 Grtc•. Sii.iii", Sffdr'I J . tnd AOtm. croc111rt. 0 ... 1_ Jt. "'° G•rv e. -<Mc.Cl.,_,,, Clfldlc• I.. ll'ld Mic.hill J. · ,.I ... "'"11 11 ·O'lrlt11. Mklllll J, trw:I Chrl1tv. ·-~S'*911 E. 111d Tlllodcn R. 'HUI OI-•1111 Robert L. C1t*il , J(1lhllM11 Ellubtltl 1M Rlc"-"f Mlf'*!'· flrotl, fi"'n:m tnd Robert J. l(~~!':tih:.Jok:.~I Lou !Tllomll9Cllll Ind ·=~~ Htiblrt L Ind JOYC'I M. I( .,, Loll L. •lld Ptlrlc.k J. AttlllOll( Julltth D11M lml 0.11 Mlchltl. LlndQl.l 1!, J°' I(, aml L1rry J. A:•va, JHI • G. tl'ld Rontld. Johfttorl, Mlchtfl Yvetll Ind Willer JI,,,... Moreno, A1111l1 SUUllTll tl'ld Mlrtt11 DecnJa Notice• IUaRllL lnsle IE. lll!Tt/I. AOl N. of 42111 Kllmtlh or .. W•tml~tar. O.M of Otllh. Aprll ''· 1m. SIH'"tl'lved try 1-6-hlen. Dorothy 8wrtll •!Id Mir01t9t llldwl111 Tl'ne ~~lllddtli'Ohfen, GlrlkllM A 11 d r I WI, ltudll ROl&I •l!d Bev«lv Shlw. Slrvkts ' rldlY. 12:JO PM, PHii F1mllv Colonlal fVM!'ll HorJM, M•YIRS A1'11rl1 Miidred Ml';'tr1. NII 52, of lftlfl Plcldllly lJI., Clllhl Miii. l>1t1 of .... Ill. Allrlt 17, lf1J .... owd WI,. of ,.lul A, Mty.n1 lovlMi molhlr Of Oenlllt MllYtr•l 11tltr of Mr1 ... tty J . C0$11\111. Mfl. l'•l•Y Tll"ral 11111 JOhn A. McCrorv. Also 1111rvlYl'll b';' th'" grandChlldr'9'1. S«vlc.H, J<rlcl1 v, 1:30 •M, HIU1k11 ChVrth. Rote H1U1 #Mmorlll P1rir;, Wllllflll'. RoM HUl1 Morltitl"f, OlrKton. AJIBUCIW!. '1 SON WESTCLIFF MORTuAllY 42'1 E. 17111 St., Colla M ... ••••• • BALTz.daGERON FVNERAL HOME -eorou del Mir mtl5I C.1ta Mela 111-1111 • BELL BROADWAY MO}!TIJAllY 11, """"81, Colla Mela u ·uaa ... M«XlllM!CK LAGUNA BEACH MOR1VAllY 11'1 1-cu,.. lid. -II -. PACIPIC VIEW MEMOIUAL PAIUt CtimelerJ Marlnry' cu,.r --~llrln JilWpGrl llolel. CollM1dl . ,. I """" • . • • PESll FAMILY • COLONIAL Jl'UNl!llAL ROME 'lltl Bolto "'"' ,, __ _ llMl'l9I' .tm,ARY In -Ill.. -=--- ' . SIZE STEil F 71114 STEil G71114 snn H71/14 FITS: 205/14 '34 .. 215/14 $36'5 snn G71/1S 205/15 535" STEil H7111S snn· L7111S 6.50113 7~35 14 7 .75/14 8.25/14 8.25 IS 8.SS/14 Sill G70l1S . &70/15 E70/14 £70/14 E70/14 f70/J4 G70114 F60/1S • 878/13 77 E78/14 F7Bl14 678114 678115 205115 115114 175114 195/14 f78114 '205114 160115 ' (OITA MESA 3005 HARBOR BLVD. ,_of .............. , (714). 557-•000 18S/14 ERTl/14 '50" 19Str-<. FRTl/14 GRTi/14 215114 ,llR 78/14 '65.; . . . 5.60/13 1 ... 7.fS All.-.,. fwU Sl11 l.S. 'cert ... Wltli ttii• ~ -' 2 tiA ,.nt.11 , , • Air· c..._ & s.nlH c•n S1.t5 '"'".,. 1fftr •5.20;15 •5.00115 ftlll~J0.71 sw ~••rs\. 'N71/14 G71/U J71/14 .US/14 171/11 9.D0/14 ·--.. WM. .... mrt 2. ... """,.. -... -.. •. ._ n-C.IUll:~ 5.60/13 5.60/13 .f.wh. t 11.otQ,. 11.IJ '"· f •. l•o t .. h. REGULAR Drum Type ·"'" •••• u.s. car• Lo119 Beach Store 2521 Lakewood Blvd. 597-0341, 775-2913 tAlDIN ••on _U. H~ltA IUINA PAU fULLllTON OUNGI -411 N, Twsfl11 Av1. , ... .....,..,,., -Wlllttlef" •lvlll. Nt L.IMOlll ltollll, 1221 S..rri IEwcU.i fcomtr WtittnlM19r (con'ltl' of Wl'llftlll' (COl'MI' ot Lln(oln (1 llodl Nol'lll ol' (714) 619-4121 .,.. lr111111;tlvftl) tnd IMcl'I) Ind Kl!Otll Rl~kM l"rHW•Vl fn41 11t-1111 6744666 1714} 126·1110 1714} 170..0100 _ .•• OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK ... OPEN DAllY 8:30 -9 ... SATURDAY 8:30 TO 7 •.. SUND AY 9-6 ':"." Theraon to,. • TIGOIPllW . I ' , Jt DAILY PILO I I QUEENIE ' . .. ' . • ' I lhurso .. y, Aprll }q, 1973 Phil lnterlancll ·'1Je Jbould never leave that door open •• It W!ll lbe · .,_ an too well." · • '(. L /ti. Boyd i:..< ~; ~i 'Crocker Land' ,•, :=:--~:Just a, Figment ~·it•1 possible, I'm told, to know right at birth whether --sjpe-baby-boys eventually will be·bold ,-,-,-A guard-on iPolll•ege basketball team runs an average of 2.66 miles :0= -game ... No. 3 on that list of horses which breeders -• are the most difficult to break ls the dun ..• A few ~ of fresh water will give that sea bird known as the · ~-• hangover ... One expert m longevity insist.s those ltl:n~tn March live the longest. - •• ... ;::Allllough spinsterhood lm't des!gnated unW the age of ;· 32 in this country, It's said to arrive : at age 25 in France. There, inddeotaJ. : Jy, the date of November 25 is known 1 as St. Catherine's Day. That's when I all the unmarried seamslrelses are supposed to put oo their !andest clut· ter to parade through the streets of Paris. Elderly artists tend to use fewer . blues and violets to their paintings. '!!i;lt•s known. A Harvard scbolao 1ays It's because the older you get, the less well your eyes perceive these co~ cW. ·;· ;";MIRA.GE CON'nNENT-Q. "Where's Cr«ker Land?" : : : A. Nowhere. Maps !oc almost 100 yeani showed It to be <t:cteal land mass to the Arcllc, Eogland's Sir James Ross 'ff!'f:ed It first In 1818. '!be American Robert Peary saw It, ~ In 1119'1. But In 1913, 'xplorer Donald MacMillan lound <io!l It was a mirage, an Image projected oil the clouds o! tW~coastllne of Ellesmere Island about 1,000 miles north- .;lrd. v. »'j Am asked if it's a fact, as repcrted elsewhere, that ~e-are more rich blondes than brunettes. Tricky query. A:&itually, no. Just because there are more brunettes than tiliindes. But proportiooately, yes. U sbe is blonde, sbe Is riiore apt to be well·lo<lo. By bloode, I mean the drug 8'0re variety. Those tint treatments cost money. And the Ji1,nette with insufficient !unds Is not so tempted to under-tNe them. ·:· ::: MALES PREFERRED -Was """" other lhan Ashley ~tagu who said : "Every sales girl prefers the male cilitomer, because the women take lime to think about •t they're buying, and the male usually hasn't enough sense to do so." , : : The sleep rescarc~rs contend that intelligent people ~am more than stupid people, women dream more than rOen, and unm arried girls dream more than wives. ,• ;?. And agai n, how can you call yourself a Biblical scholar, it you don't know who stood in the ooly pulpit mentioned in'the Bible? Say Ezra. · Even though a brother and sister may have the same eye genes, the eyeball of the boy tends to be relatively mlaller than that of the girl. . : Addreu mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Bo: 1875, NelJ!o Ft Beach, Calif. 92660. . ' • . . I See by Today's Want Ads * BAD DRIVE'RS need not a pply. Wanted: reliable driver or couple to drive 1972 car to Fort Collins in Colorado or N. Platt, Nebraska. Gas \\'Ill be furnished, but you11 have to do it for no pa,y. * SAIL TI-IE BAY In this Lido 14, It rom~ with trailer and ro\~r Md 2 S<'ls of sails. Excel lent rondition. Kids Like To . : AskAndy • . . .. I .. . . , • • Based OD Term. ALL TBESE SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE! You can open your aceolint by mall FREE Trntltrt Chcb With $1,000 min. balance. Sm $10 ~ $1,000. $1 per $1 FREE s.....,.11.n Post· 11• Sm$1 ID$5postap 1year, ~ CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS M•LWMM-• HATK>H'S LAAOEA' ...,...... or visit our nearest office. FREE FREE FREE -FREE J1!m llnlt11_Wil11 . -~-SJnlctWltll TruJ Dtd Rote _rh1tc1pr_S1nlc1_ _ Send coupon to: ·California Federal Savings Headquarters Ofl1ce $~000mln.balance. $~000min.balance. Ctlltctln With With $1,000 min. Sm lee DI $1 to $2. $1,000min.balance. Sm 20C ID SOC m Sm$151D$25 balance. For Important lepl Box 54087, Terminal Annex LosAngeles,Gallfornla 90054 each...,., order. FREE FREE £1c1tu11 Cbtcb Saw(lpllalb C-.M- Newpert H...., LIONS ' 2ltll ANNUAL flSH HY• CAINIYAL JUNE 1·2·3 °"' 5400,000 To Locel CHrtt* Slnc.11 IMeptlDI peryur, doculflents. Save IOI per page. FREE Partllr Check Holders for While in our offices .. gilt checis. Co••11lty RDDms lloltblJll11tyPIM for charitable and educational groups. Loan Counsennr and information on Payroll ·Snh11 home, mobile home, D1ductloa Plu pool and property hlllitinacb Depos-improvement loans. Its Hd Wltbdrawals Dn·line Electronic atanyol Dill offices. laslalt Smlc1 COMMUNITY EVENTS DOmE DDMANN AITllT OP THI MONTH • D Enclosed find$ (cheok,moneyorder, draft) to open new account as follows: D 5l' Passbook (no minimum) D 5.75l'-·Year certificate ($1,000ormore, 1-lOyears) D 6l' --year certlll.cate ($5,000 or more, 2-5years) D Up to 7.5l'. Call me·about details. D· JQ!nt D Individual D Trust Name(e)1 ________ _ Addre•Bli--------- CltY----~"--Btate, __ _ ZIP·----Phon"'------ Costa Mesa Office: 2700HarborB ......... 546-ZlOO NOW! OPEN ON SATURDAYS 10 TO 2,. FREE BOOK OF FAMILY FUN 130 pages of ideas for outings, weekends and vacations A complete guide to &luthem Califomla's beat places tor family fun . Parks, mu~eu nis, beaches, historical lites, amu sement parks, ecenlc d.i-hundreds of exci ting spats. Mllll)I proylde entertainment free ()( at low cost. Prices, interesting detalls and how-to-get- thare instructions are included for each location. Stop in caufornia Federal's nearby office for this wonderful famil y adVenture guide now. It's absolutely free. Avw1ableatall · ofliCesot CDlfot 1lla Federal Savings ~ and Loan Aaeoclalion ,e Nation'• L1rge11 Federal • ' 1 • ' . • • • ' ) • l ' . . • --. , Danger_ To Seals Revived ,-SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Harbor seals, an endangered species whose water antics have charmed bay wa tchers here for years, are threatened again by an old foe -man. On a little sand and mud spilt off Strawberry Point in -Marin-(lounty;-the aeals· have - established a "haul out" area -the only such rutlng spot in the north end of Ssn Franclaco Bay, says Paul Paulbltsky, a graduate student 1 t u d y 1 n g seals. Nearby, a developer plans tO · -Oulld apartments and-a. Iii-- berth nlarina which many Strawberry residents fear will drive the seals away. One group ts appealing to the Marin County Park and Recreation department to ac- quire Strawberry Spit as a park b e f o r e construction begins. e Spraving Bit SAN DIEGO (AP) - A campaigner against herbicide> says chemicals the U . S . Forest Service is planning to spray in Cleveland National Forest "kill every Jiving thing." "I have seen these agents take the lichen on rocks and turn . it black," Mrs. Billie Shoecraft told a meeting here. Mrs. Shoecraft, of Globe, Ariz., has written a book about herbicides and spoken against them across the United states and Canada. The Forest Service is plan- ning to spray a narrow seven· mile strip of the Cleveland Na- tional Forest in San Diego County In late May and eorly · June. The purpose is t.o clear remaining stubble of chapar- ral brush and create a fire break. econdor Ute SAN FRANCIS<Xl (AP) The Impact of oil drilling on the rare California condor pop ulation cannot be determined , a U.S. Forest - Service spokesman says. Condors are the nati on's largest Jiving birds with wing spans up to nine feet, but only about 50 are left in their native habit aL in south.central California, accordi ng to annual counts. "We don't know for certain what the potential Impact on the condor would be," Douglas Leisz, regional forester for California and Hawaii, told a fores t service advisory c'Jni-1 mittee here. e 'Remoee Dam' Capitol Ne"· Service SACRAMENTO -Benbow Dam , a concrete dom on the Eel River in southern Hum- boldt County, should be remov- ed. and replaced with a flashboard·typc summer dam, according to the S t a t e Departments of Parks and Recreation and Fish and Game. Benbow Dam was built in 1930 to generate electricity for the Benbow Inf\ and the sur· rounding area. Th{ area now receives power from other sources, and the dam's sole function is to provide a water impoundmcnt for recreation use. Removal or the dam \\'oold allow anadromous fish , such u steeulead and salmon, unrestricted passage upstream during the .spawning season , and Installation or fiashboard s during the summer would p~ vide a lake for recreation use. ·KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN 'SA TU RDA "i'S IN THE DAiL y PILOT -.. ' 1 • ANAHEIM • ' • ~--I ' ' ' • • •... • " • , .• ,.. sheer-to-walsi~ pantyhose Ornament her leg life with a very practical gilt idea. Sheer.to·waist sandolloot pantyhose, one size fits 5' lo 5'8". 1.49, ,4 pairs, 5.00. • Hosiery, 3 . . . . . ' . hand crafted latlgo Delicate sprays of field flower designs, hand -tooled into rich, natural le ather . Surpri se her with this popula r new look that odds on intriguing touch to purse accessories. Tr iple, frame clutch by Baronet, 5.50 Personal Leoilier Goods, 86 . ' lor easter NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IE.ACH 444 N, Et.telhll 17141 IJS·llll 47 F•thlo11 ltl•M 17141 •44·1211 1117 Ecfi11;1r Av•1111• 17141 192-Jlll .. -.ri ••. • roll cuffed cardigan . ..,,.. .. ' .. DAILY PILOT The kn it lop rolls up its sleeves for o fre sh approach to fashion. • Washable acryl ic in white , navy, pink, blue, yellow, red, by Dippy.Knits, S-M-l, 9.00 Accessories, 41" lovable's® bodyshlrt She'll lo¥e--0-bold , brassy-- print, spun aroynd a t:lose· fitting shirt.-bovable's -- shirt-look bodysuit of Antron® 111 nylon, zip front, beige or blue grounds, S-M-L, 11.00 Street Floor Lingerie, 54 crisp, springy white leather The fres hness of white takes this glossy leather handbag and makes it snappy, by Phi llippe. 23.00. Han dbags, 37. gleamy white earrings The latest pierced and clip earring styles mode bright by the snap of while, -- by lewis Segal, 2.50 to 4.00. J •• Fashion Jewelry, 20 ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE 2100 N. T•ttln StT••t 17141 ttl0 ll l l • ClltlUTOS SOO Lot C•rrltot Mill l21ll ll0.!)411 SHOP 7:10 A,M, to to P.M. MONDAY THROUGt-4 FRIDAY, SATURDAY 10 ~.M . to • l'.M . J ' • ' . Viejo Farmers Honored ' • Mission Viejo High School Future Farmers of Amer. Mary Stirewalt, blue; Tom Stirewalt, blue; and Cathy ,lea are honored by Security Pacific National Bank Lang, blue; (middle) Dana Walker, blue; and Ralph . . . , . . ... ...... ~. '•,l"I < • ... • ' Thursday, April 19, Jq]J s DAILY PILOT 14 j 65 Witlt Stra!gM 'A' Top L~u:µa~ Youths Cite-d ~. Sixty-five s tu d e n t s at Randy Lum, Chell« Mayo. RuaeU Hanlen, Karen Hum· Laguna Beach High School Sally Milltr, Kirt Milette; Or 11111. carfah Macy. Lori earned a straight A (4.0) SiounoJls.Charles S)'DllllODds, Marcum. llol>err McCarty, grade average ~during the Amy Wandel, and . )4ichael Sanldl Minter, Eric Orlo.wski, Winter term, with another 239 Welner. Nancy Porter, Eric Ressler, students receiving a B (3.0) JUNIORS N l n a Robert, Br u c·e average. Kelly Akim, Bryn Balllud, -· E I i z a b e I h Straight A students included RicJiard Bryson. P a lg e · $1W>kffn;"'ldarcsPltalerl and 11 freshmen. 15 sophomores, Cutkomp, Francos Dub au, . Pam Tait. 2Z Junio,rs and 17 seniors. In Chris Galloway, Mickey Gar· \ SENIORS tbe B average category, there' _ir'.'.isoo~,~Dor~een~~H~·a~g~g~a..':r~d~, _ _:Sheri~:'·'!.Aodre~~w~s,~Gl'e~g~B~is'.'.'.ho~p:_. __".~'.'.:..----== were 49 freshmen, 6 •r·-~;::;,;;;;:::.;;,..:;;,.:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:.~---------"'" sophomoreS, 54 juniors, and 7211 seniors. Total enrollment at the high school is just under 1,100, said Donald Haught, pril!cipal. The grades are .for the second of three trimester terms at the high sch<>ol this year. . Straight A students · are aS follows: · FRESHMEN John Anderson, TQd Beane, ·Arlene Bell,-Beth Brawner, Davjd Bradford , Peter Carson, Paul Dodds, David Goodson, Debra H~, Cindy Morris and Maya Tliiene. SOPHOMORES Lisa Bradley, Teresa By- ington, Debbie Carles, Dee Dee Challis, A1eka Chase, Laurie Haven, Daniel Johnso.n, . P.ERSONAL CARE . .. . ., Patient morale is enhanced witli' regular vi;its to our beauty salon f9r a sh0mpoo and hair set, Barber facilities are also provided. Laundry service for patient's penonal.iterm is avoilablo if desired. YWtwt AIWClll W .. Mt a...tr .._.,. c .... -.. He1pltal 35410 C•• Ca,hheit0, c--· 4f6·5716 • l '.for t heir agricultt1r.al achievements in final project Giddens, gold; and (rear) Sarah Wilson, blue; Mary :Competition. Receifug either gold or blue certifi-Henderson , blue; and Chuck Giddens, gold, ~( -='<~a=tes=-=="t=-a=r=e=ce=n=t =~=a=nq=µ=e•t_a_r~~~(f_r~oJ!~l~,_le_f_t _to~n~}l~h=t)~:=--~~~~~~~~---~--~--~ • ' . : REt'LEC.:TIONS by ,Reyn Sh~ffer 2 Planners Cleared · iri San Dieo;9 -:. -0 . SAN DIEGO (AP) -Dist. · -~HtY Is • poor-~"*'~· Atty. Ed Miller: says_ ~n-in- .Ith • · ." vestigation has cleared two : • M•tthew Wr•n former San Diego County Uldeed. even In our capita-planners of possible mi.scon- list society, the onJy wealth duct in plans fo r two prol'l'lsed that many of us wiJI ever ,.... ~s is our ability to do mountain resorts. s81nethlng better than av-The two are Stanley F. ehge. We think first of the Gizienski, former chairman of ~ility to earn a living · · · the Planning Commission, and a·J;alent or a skill which nl)t Jeffrey Holland, former chief ete~ne has without train-1i,g 0·r practice. From the of development planning in .the nettrosurgcon's skill.at bruin de pa rlmenL Environment sQ.rgery to the housemaid's groups have criticized. private eXtra dexterity with a' dust development proposed · r or Coast Board Delays Vote on Generators South Coast Regional ZOne steam turbines at the Long - Conservation Commissioners-Beach plant and put them into ha_ve delayed a vote on 'pr6-.: full operatioo ·w·J t b im-provements:--- posed modernization of two Fogerty said it would cost power generators in Long about $24 rTiillion 'and a two-- Beach because of concerns over air pollution and noise. year delay to revise the Long The application for a coastal Beach r plant to meet the pennit by Southern California . technology of the Huntington Edison Co. asks to modernize Beach combined-cycle pro- two power generators, now posal. usually unused, through use or ·"The area in Long Beach gas turbines. (on Terminal Island) is a little ~~Ssion by the ':'O.m· happier situation in relation to bt I• Cl M "' 11 bE . ' Cl ~ Ti Tl .. aJ HI by . ' So ~l~iy,:; ~ll passess some L553 acres of the Kemp Ranch o----~ · al 1 ""'"-'!lLJ"'10<!ILJ'1'-11--nearMr.tagnn-a. _ we t 1 • • ' J>erhaps our on Y Gizienski voted for the . nuss1on creat~ by Propo~1tion adjacent neighbors," Fogerty 20----Veer.ed-ofWnlo--compar1sons_said,-refen hrg to tmrplaifits of the Long Beach plant and by Huntington Beach residents the. proposed exp:rns1on ~t the ne~r t~ific__ C--0-a..s-t. - --11--.i--il wJ i<I Jll ~[ ~al th. ..\DJ! eyen if one's_ on!Y~ deveJopment while his soil- 'We&Jth seems to be the abil· errgtnmin·g--nrm~vas--under it,Y to gladden hearts, to contract with Landtec Corp., ntake others happy, to in-the developer. Ho 11 and s~ hope ... who will say represented the developer's ttiis is a "lesse r form o! wealth? case and recommended ap- ~ay. many people select a proval. nSort\clan as they do a la\\•· In addition, Holland was )'fr or Other profes.o;ional . . . criticized for not showiflg in ·in, advance of need. We will his application for the county he happy to discuss the job that he had been dismissed benefits of this with you at as planning director of Palo yj>ur convenience, without Alto, home city of the Landtec ~t or obligation. :g;:H€FF€R ~ mo1tTU.>.llY ,' LAGUNA BEACH 9!1.6 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY • 494.1535 Corporatio,n. dison..Compa11ycs Huntinglon--iJigliWay plant. Beach generating plant. . The original proposal for the D. J. Fogerty, representing Huntington Beach plant was the Edioon Company, said~tl}e turned down in 1969 and 1970 two systems were technically he related because.it couldn't · s!milar but the uaj~s at Hun-nieet air pc)nutioo standards. hngton Beach ~i~t have Edison Friday presented an fewer harmful emissions. environIJ\ental impact state- Edison wants to retain ment on the expansion to the San. Diego Boom Peril? city. Residents have 30 days to USE. YOUR CREDIT review it. WE HONOR Commissioners were con-ALL BONAFIDE cemed about what ' pollution GROUP, DISCOUNT control standards the Long OR SAVERS CLUB Beach plant will be able to PLANS meet and about termal he.at JUST SHOW YOUR discharges harming marine CURRENT CARD AT S~N DIEGO (AP) --:-. The life. They continued the vote , TiME OF PURCHASE: ! 27601 Forbes Road 1 Block off Crown Valley Parkway and San Diego Freeway \\"e'rr a /1t!lt hnni tojuul, Bui 1rf'r~ worni 11! SAN CLEMENTE llll NORTH EL CAMINO REAL • 49 2-0 100 C o u n t y supervisors ap- proved the development, which calls for 3,100 camp sites and other buildings despite signatures of 5,00I) persons \\1ho claimed it would destroy planetary observatory work and hann the en- vironment. realignment of U.S .. m1htary · on the proposal to April 30. I• bases threatens to cripple San The meeting will be at 9 a.m. t•llWll•Kil• · · · · 0 11\j s.11 •ut "''· Diego schools with an influx of -~in~Lon~g ~Be~ach~H=ar=bo~r=D=ist~ric=tl_&..;;;-;;;;;;;;;;~,;;;;i-~-..:Li:A~G~U~N::A;:.:N~I G:U;;::E~l;,...,::8:,:;3:.1:.;·~2i:2~J~Q:.,...,;;;;;;;;;--~~~~~ Navy families, SuperintendC~· headquarters. Thomas L. Goodman says. FASHION UNIFORM SHOP As many as 4,000 new children are expected as a re"Sult or the buildup for San Diego bases announced Tues-we· C•fry B•rc-o, Tlff•ny, Whit• Sw•n, day ill Washington. -L•dY Dl•n• & Trend. 2 Weeks Only The school chief termed it 10 3ft0/ OFF "inconsistent to me that the • V 70 President is building up this \ Soil White Uniforms aree as a Navy base.yet mak· ing it more difficuJt for us to WHllE SERVICE SHOES ·.~:.:· NOW s999 get impact aid." A motion before the city o,.. 9:l0·5:l0 Mon.~Frl. t :OO·S:OO Sat. school board to demand more E=:=:=:::3::1j::2::2::S::.=:C::oa::s::t::H::w=:y::. =:S::. ::L::a::g::u::na=:=:=:=::::'!~f~ed;e;ra;I funds was defeated. THE MONARCH BAY PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION · Proudly presents THE 'BOB BAKER MARIONETTE PRODUCTION A live show SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1973 Jwo sllowlftCJs 2:00 PM allcl again al 3:30 PM NIGUEL THEATRE MONARCH BAY PLAZA LAGUNA NIGUEL ADMISSION FREE WITH TICKET Tkk9h •"'Jihl• *Ith •II merch•nt1 In Mon•rch B•y Pl•r•. TMr• will be '°'"' •ddl• tMiMl"IHtl-.t'th• rt1r of th• theatre: Without tickets. Apertul'e camera and Hi Fi, Crown l-touse Restaur11nt, H. Gladstfinc Shop for Men, 14guna Federal Savings and Loan, Laguna Niguel Decoraton---ctntcr;-Uiguna Travel Service, Michel's Cleaners, Monarch B8y Barbe~. J\.fona_rch_~Y. D~, 1\1tfrict's Fashions tor M'Ltldy, Niguel Hair Fashions. Nlsuel Motion Plc~ure TheAtre, Nip & . 1\lck ll)fanU; and Chlldret1s \Vear, RO!>s·Wcig~lt South Laguna 1-tardwart, Safeway Supennarkct, The Lenton 'J're<', \Vylle's Hou!W of Shoes, and United Cellfornia ·Bank. ' FURN ITU Re: ' • RB MEANS FURNITURE AND THEN SOME! ORIGINAL DESIGN BUTCHER BLOCK TABLES. . . Our cl~v~r desi.gne~ bring you, a, collection of coordinated trend setting Cahfom1a look tables In shapes and sizes you want for casual living with contemporary. settings. It's the terrillc -butcner-t>IOck deslgn·w11h-teXtured-wood look, mar proof and stain resistant s urfae,es for easy care, comfortable entertaining, styled with angled solid oa~ hahd·pegged legs. It's high fashion In tuinlture with that special RB flair at those Special RB prices. ,The 24• square comer table, sn. The 24• square chow tabfe, "49. The 30• x 54 • coffee table, '711. The flO" Jong sofa-back table, '7t. lOS MUIRU: 6121 Wilshire Blvd. Miracle Mile; 1104D W. Pico Blvd.: 8840 S. Western Ave, NIAHttM: 1672 W. liric1)ln IAKUSfltLD: 3010 Ming Ave. CHULA VJ$TA:: 476 81oadway CLARIMONT/POMOllA: 232 £. Foo.Jhlll COVINA, 945 fj, ~uii oowro,,djJ5 £. Fiw.lont.~EI. CAJO~;~ N· Jo!Joson ... ~ CLINOIL!, 333 N, Centro I Me. -llAlllDI "~"' IOIOll Bi~ Bl..,, NUNTINGT0Jf81ACH,19tlfBiiC BIV& [,(HI! k 1no w. wt1llt1ir'IOtll1mlf"lli9l:okewood BM!. M11NT1RIY PARKi 41S'S. AllMtic BIW.· PllADIJIA, 85 S. Rolemead RIVIRSJOI• 10.000 Mo1noll1 SANTA ANA/TUSTIN, 1703 ~17th St SIN llttNAROINO' 999 S. "!"St, SIN DIEGO, 7415 Clairemonl Mesa Bl..,, . SOUTH BAY, 15533 S. Crenshaw Blvd, THOUSAND OAKS< 244 Thousand Oaks Blvd. YINTUlk J409 Telerraph Rd. WDODLlllD llllL& 22223 Ventura Blvd. IHOf' 7 04VS A W£[1(. wtotDAYS 10 UNTIL' ·SATU .. OAY 10 UNTIL,. SUN~Y 12:JO UNTll f. flt[[ l"AltKINO• fft[[O(QO!tATOft SUMCE· '"rt OCL"rYfltY. CONVtNIUCTIANK ltRMs lttlt •lt7Jlll l"'9tltlts. ltc..t11.\1Mrlca11ltoct.C..••~ · • • 1 .-I . -' l • • I E ~ 11 n a; a S4 ,_ ~ . ._ ..... • ' . . -- Habeas -Corpus Access Broadened WAS!miGTQN (Af') ->,_The U .S. Supreme Court has ruled 6-3 tha' persons convicted of stale criminal charges oould gain federal habeas corpus bearings even though they vrere not in prison. Wednesday's decision was bitterly assailed by Justice William H. Rehnquist, who said it 11further stretched both the Jetter and the rationale" of the habeas corpus statute. "THE COURT apparent ly feels, like Faust, that tt has in ill llftV.ioulbaigllM:iliwa a!reatiy made its aln with -tfte Devil and tt does not shy lr9fll this final step. • • " said RebQ. qulst. -TUllNED DOWN by the state appeal! court, Hensley finally filed a habeas corpus proceeding in federal court. lie claimed the state law dewed him his rights of freedom of religion a s guaranteed by the Constitu· . tion. &th the district court and the U.S. Circuit Court in San Francisco ruJed that Hensley 's petition could not be reviewed because he was not serving a prison sentence. )Y•tson, Mmn., may be a bit short on population -228 on the road side -hilt ·t-doesn't lack local priqe. Watson claims to be the "Goose Capital of the USA.'' JuBUce William J. Brennan Jr., who wrote the majority opinion, emphasized the high court's decision "does not open the doors of the district The Supreme Court disagreed, saying Hensley was tfr..itivlly ·lo wllody b.J1111t he had lo comply wilh the \\tishes of judicial officers. The high eourt sold habeas corpils thus could be granted. courts to tl}f habeitf oOrPU• •' "'"' • • U!llJ Pl!fl m r I I t ·Orflnge Co<Mt Holy Week, \ . . . . .. petitions of all llOnc!M !tliN· p ~RK HA e ed on bail or on Uw:ir own A ~ ~rfi:'t"e;.;'us':" .~~~i1~'ii 1 Ml LL I 0 N po.uible state rtJDedles before turning to the ffderal courts. SAN PASQUAL (AP) -The millionth visitor has seen the Emier -·Day Serviee~:~s~t --llABEAS OOIU'US heaffi'Jgs, San Diego Wild Animal Park a product of EnJlish law, are' which expected fewer than held when pert0ns who are half that many its first year. jailed claimed they are un-The 1,800-acre compound ! constitutionally tncarcerate~. near Escondido. ojlened May ··•Then c1111e·lhl ·lltwn" Will Hiil 01Q1 Pwtol11-Melotlrll!l4't il"'™' "--am The """ involved a JO. !>cf the mesla&e of the Rpv. * at ~ ·~ 5;30 r=·7:30 Modesto c;lu. mini s t er Charles Bieler, i n t er i m Ivan Bell at the Flr!t Baptiti p • ., t · Ding E ste Kirby j, Hen1' .. y, convicted director of the society _which Church of Laguna .Hills, M911 Chris\ Lutbtt'an anm:-ht ~·!!!! !'15 ~,.eve:.irru. ""'a r under a state liw prohibitilJi--qperStes the park, said the Moulton Pkwy. The W.rohlp !WI Cllllino Co-'•tJ>aM Ian'·· · ~rv-.. at 9 the awardin•-·' . Doclor of park may surpass the San -~ '-----.---10. a:m;-_ e-Rev.. D Vt--service i58t 11 and c!1urch ~~@le-= will .have--Reaui'·--~. --DIVffiltr-detrett without a~Diego_Zoo .in popularity some. tchool is-at 9:45-a.m. M~fundY rection services at 8:30 and 10 ~~ ~~!500 preacblPg i~ credltation. -day. He also beads the zoo, Tl:Jursday (iodaJ.) worship will ia.m. Sunday. Maundy Thurs-~abeim istian center He was sen~nced to one which was visited by three be at 7:30 p.m. -day ~rvice will be at _7:3o._ __ • y~·ar in.jail g_Jined $625 ~t· _million ~rsons last yecg_., . · -T-h e Neighbor b.o_ •. d -P.m.-and Gocid Fri d·a y - -* .~-~~ito~~go~fr~ee~~oni.ihiisii~~~=~·=~-~~~I C<>ngregalliial Church of Tenebrae at 7:30 p.m. Colonel and Mrs itarold ' Laguna Btach,. St. Ann's and * Barry, chief executi~e officer G 0 0 D F R· I D A y Glermeyre, w~l have a -0f the Salvation .ArrnY Bed his Tenebrae service on Holy The Lutheran Church of OUr wife will speak at the Salva-T l E O R E S E R y I C E Tl)unday 11 8 p.m. Easler Saviour, will have a Thur9day tion 'Army, 1719 w. Edjnger, " 12 Noon to 3 p.m. aervlcee wlU be at 9:30 and 11 Tenebrae service at 7:30 p.m. Santa Ana at 11 a.m. -OllRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH a.m., with the sennon "The with -the Passion Story .told by Day. 'rbere will also be I 6:30 760 Vl-la. c-Mesa _ 549.5404 Hiddeq Tr11sures of Easter," congregation members. The _iPc:·m::;,:..m'.'.'.:ee'.'.:tin:::g~.-----~===='='=============='I by the Rev, John Reynolds. church is at 200 E. San Pablo,.-. * . . .. ' · The Church of Religious $clerice of Laf!Una /~eh. -~-Laguna-Canyon-419id, wm hold 9 aod 11 a.m. ifrvices on Easter, With th• Jlev. Henrj"'C1erhard'a eermon ~Death and Immortality," * San Clemente. * Two WVlces wtn be. 11eld &utor Day-al-Chrllt~ Church, 35522 Cam l no Cepistrano, Sil\.~-..\t ••fO llld 10 a.m. the Ito;. Emory Ackerman will -~ on "The Power of the ftelur. ;rectkA).'1 A Tenebrae:Rl'S'ice ~A mult~edia presentali~ will .be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday evening and ·~ Good Friday. emn H:f!1 Mass or Eas • 't ,f ,.:..4-.,._. *: ' . ' . light oly 'Week service ~\ St. Mary's E p i s co p a I At Mount of Olives Lutheran ~rch, US Park Ave . , Church, 24772 Chrisanta Drive, l.4una Beach . A com-Mission Viejo, the Mawldy iriemoration of the Last Suir Thursday serviCt wW I>&-at- j)Or will be celebrated Maundy 7:30 p.m. with Good F'rfday ~ay at 7:30 p.m. On private prayer and JIJ~~tiQn ~. Fridly, the service will in the cbun:h·from noon· to 3 toll from noon to 3 p.m. St. p.m. At 7:30 p.m. there will be ijary•s offers "The Harrowing a Tenebrae service. -0n SUn- 0! Hell," a 111Nion mystery · day, festivll services will be fteated by -the Rev. James he.Id at 7, I and ·11 1.m. fr<dricks, at the ehurCh Fri· * !li'Y al 8 P·~·, . · The Riv. Herold i..tma of . • :$aturday 1ven!D1 hflh 111111_ ·Lake -Hills • C o·m mu n Hy will be at 10:30 aod Easler Church meeting temporarily Day festival Communion will at ~ Alisos lntennedlate be at 8, 9:11 and 11 a.m. School Auditorium, will con-* duct an Easter sunrise service ~ at Lion Country Safari's • Faith Lutheran c:tiurch of Afritheater at -6 a.m. Easter bp1strano Beach will ~old a Day, Lake Hills is affiliated i!aundy Thursday service at with the Reformed Church of ?:SO p.m. with sermon and Americ-a and the public is in· rllmstrip. A Good Friday vited to' the Sunday celebra· ~ice at 1:30 p.m. is open to tlon . The sermon will be ••11Je ijle public. The church is. at Bright hforning." J TeueJ'fme • Egyptl.l.n Foreign Min· ilter Mohammed H, El· :Z,yyat chain·smokes <luring Security Council ·meeuna at which U.S. said. ii opposes terror m >iijence from any source .. r The "Hallelujah Chorus" will perform at three Euter worship services at t h e regular Lake'Hills services •t tho 1Chool1 I, 9:30 and 11 a.ni. Norm9' Zlinmer wiD be soloist at the morning aervices. * The Crown Valley Cmenant Church cougregatioo will hear the Rev. Robert Honnette preach. oil "The Hope of Life" SUnday at 11 a.m. at 2-La Plata Drive, Laguna Niguel. A.t a 7 p.m. service the Clare- mont Covena'nt Church choir will perform "Fron\ Olivet to Calvary," a cantata. Good Friday will be observed ill Ii 7:30 p.m. service. ' .* , A community Easter sunrise se_.rvlce will be held in Mission Viejo Easter Day at Mission Viejo lliih SchoGI al 7 a.m. The serv1ce It ~ by the Temple Baptllt Church of Mltlioo. Viejo. II Will lt1ture 1 play and a ......,. b1 tho Rev. Cllrtorlwatson. * Three Arch Bay Women's Association Is sponsoring for Three .Arch Bay families a service in lhe club bo<lse at 50 S. LaSenda Drive at 7:30 a.m. Easter Day. The Rev. Thomas . , Warmer of_Unlted Methodist Chureh will conduct th e service. * Other Areas "The Living Cross," housing the 200-volce Melodlll~ <;JGm· munlty Chorus, wilJ 6lgbllghl I ' NOW SERVING THE COSTA MESA/ SANTAANA COMMUNITY. TAKE .ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL PRE·OPENING PHASE *2 OFFER. This is the total average coet II you enroll only on a courae dealgned Jicilytayri11rs lulfftf'nll HEALTH SPAS . COSTA MESA/SANTA ANA 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL I' •• Thursday, April 19, 1973 DAILY PILOT JI(! . ' " "' , "Jhe ShOe" fot t>udding othl•te!; .com~ • bi~M du~o'?iltty and ~ofety ftoturllis for "Oh\e or~'!'¥ ¥ .. , ~ . . :' -t.~-~ . , :_ .. :: ·z!!~ a -d -idas ''GAZELLE'' Softprotect" "•ho• horn" design, podded ankle, heel, achilles, Velour upper and microcell tole. ATHLETIC SOX (AN 89' VALUE)· wrTH PURCHASE OFAIY ATHLETIC SHOE TO SHOES THINK Of l&G FOR COMFORTABLE UNDER-STANDING! ' adidas ''OL Y'41PIA'' Training ~hoe with bvih·in orthopedic orch support. Worn by mony Olympic teams. ''MARATHON,.,._ ' . Durable, htgh quality· sports Shoe with nylon up~ ond· suede-toes fn ·blue and ·white. · • >\ , .. 12 95 · ITOlll HOUlll1 MON. THllU Pllf. IOA,!W. TOtl'.M. ·- LA MIRADA SHO,PINQ CINTEA IAT. •IUN. IOA.M .. TOl~.M. ORANGE 19615 N. TUaTIN PhoN: 837·1910 . TUSTIN SANTA ANA NEWPONT AVE., 11,llllflTRllT Phon•: 132·5998 3357 S. aAltTOL ST, 11Ma1A•tHUll Pl\or11: 15151-3317 NOW,' STORES IN ORANGE COUNTY ,. , ' I • ... BOYS CORDS :n-WESTCLIFF PLAZA Storekeeper 142·7Dl1 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY F a1iciest Easter Gift W rappi1ig · l1i Town! .. RION HARDWARE WESTCLIFF PLAZA MON.·F.RI . 9·-9 SAT. 9·6 SI.IN. 10-4 •• for a memorable Easter Square Shooter 2 · £conomical all-purpose camera fea- tures electric eye & 3-e!ement lens ~or 19 97 sharp, square pie· tu res. • ,.._ POLAROID Color Fi Im -1101 3 73 Rec. UI , TU . 2 99 Rec-UI , ' Open 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 7 Days A Wook • - Specializing In All New Cuts ---Miss Ghorlene, Mgr. Mr.-Rick- Mr. Roy Alvarodo Miss Linda Miss Jody -Miss Gerri ~ronmlID®rn W~~·6.TYll~~ •• " I 7th & ·Irvine e Newport Beach e 548-0460 Open Sunday LILLI ES UP TO 8 BLOOMS U.S.D.A. CHCHCI IHOULDll CLOD $129 Boneless Beef Roast .... • WHOLE 69~L Smoked Ham w- Added ' ' PHILADILPHIA 29' Cream Cheese I 0.. ""•·· llD IUIGUNDY, CLARET, WHITl~CHAIUS. IHINI ALM:DIN MTN, s1 s9 Wines --. MARKET BASKET WESTCLIFf PLAZA Easter Special TO COMl'Lm YOUR IASTD DINNll DELICIOUS TEMPTING .. CHEESE-BALl - sl.79 ~ -~ ~ REGULAR 1$1 ;91 -ff cttc>,., t•!!!'- -C: 'TCr .IFF PLAZA 17-i h & IRVINI -Nl-Wl'ORT llACH Qpen: M°".-Frl. 'tll t """:"' s.t. 'tll 6 -sun. 'tll 5 OUA,.ll °?~111'1'-lOCATIONS AL.SOI TOWN &"COUNTlY IHOf>l'INO CINTllll:-OW:ANOI ACrtm from ""'' AM F•Sl'llon Sc!utr• 0 l'AlfftON SQUAlll:~ HAiaRA AMERICA'S ~LUING CHEISI STORES •' · .. -·~ ... ; ,, .... ..-.. • • • •one-.stop' snopping ,e.i its· :f'iri.est! OPEN MONDAY A THURSDAY EVENl_NGS 'TIL 9 PROTECT CLOTHING FROM LOSS WITH -~-~ -!RINTEIUIAME TAl'ES ·ORDll NOW,'"llTHllt SIW.ON 01 IRON.ON. IN RED, ILUE OR ILACK~ 190 Name1, Sl.S0-200 Nim", $2.00--300 Nimn, SJ.00 (Acid S'!b Calll. Sain TII) NO •••• , ••••• ; •••••••••• COLOR ••••••• ,, •••••••••• , ••••• • • • • • • •• • .NAMI •••••••••••••••••••••••••.• ,,,, •••••••••..••.••.••••••.•.•.•. ml!IT ,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,.,,,, •.•.•• ~·······• CITY .•...••••.•.•••••.•• _ITATI-· ..... ,.,.,,... .. , .•. ,.. ,., .......... _,_,_._._ • ._.,_._. , ~l • , •••• , , ........• , •.• Ertt:lo1ed Chtc:k or Mon1y Order -- • ~ · /NlfW"I 1058 IRVINE WESTCLIFF PLAZA ~nlhon'I& WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17t' i Im. Newport 1uc• SHOE SERVICE RE•STYLE YOUR · BOOT WITH THE NEW Pl.ATFORM LOOK. ' .5 CONVINllNT LOCATIO,.S e COlll:ONA DEL MAR e 74 FASHION ISLAN D 3«11 E. C~~I Hwy. Newpert Btacn e NEWPORT BEACH e it FASHION SQUAR E J-43:1 Via Lido Santa An~ DRAPERY SPECIAL 95' PER PANEL CLEANED & ·FAN FOLDED We Cannot Guarantff Against Sun Rot MONTGOMERY ~~~D~~~~s& WESTCLIFf PLAZA Mon.•Sat. 8· 10 p.m. Sunday 9.5 BankAmerlcard Master Char9e Custom Tailor and Shirtmaker • t Weslcliff Plaza • Seventeenth and Irvine • 645-1072 Eve('ything For Your Easter Party PAPER GOODS PARTY DECORATIONS For other fine service-·. • ·• • • DARRELL DEDRICK'S TUX SHOP Dn. LOU ~OY E~-i>c;r., O~T . --v" -• WES CLIF~. MEN'S HAIR , Ti i.;1-J0 WESl'CUF.E-PLAZA SHELL SEtlVICE . • • .. • I . I . ,. .~octors :-Pay • •• - • . 4 ,. ~ • -+- • • .. ""---1 • ' ,. • By JO 01.WN Of Wit _,...., '°*' Steff Ors. Luc:is, LeedJ!, Eke berg and McConnep agree : they'd_ rather be veterinarians than llljlhlng else. The foor docwr. • $hare o t h e r characteristics as welt. 'Ibey are among ·the few female veterinarians in the coun.' ty, they are convinced women make bet- ter doctors than men ·and each was aJilOl)g a mlnority in medical' school. All four loved animals from an early age but only two bad the green light to enter medical school when it came time to choose a career. So, they have plenty of experiences to share wlieri they get together for lunch every few weeks at Reuben's in 'Newport Beach. ShOp talk usually prevails at the luncheon table, with 1the four exchanging ideas and advice on difficult problems. Since they began meeting infqnnally about a year and a half ago, they have all become good friends as ·w.ell as con- fidatU and advisors.~ ~ NOne of the four is, a ,native Califor- nian.· Anri Lut.as is ·from Michigan , Gamet Ekeberg· W'IS boln in Montana, --------~-., ' Joyce Leecb' is a native of Indiana and Aura McConnell hails from Kansas. • ONE OF f'.OUR Dr. Lucfls, a Laguna resident and • graduate ~ ~chigan S~a~e University's scbOOI fl vttennary medicine. was one ot four wmnej, in a clais of 64. lJ1 the cla"' behind her, there were 11 female .students. ,She eiperienced no discrimina- tion-from her professors because of her sex, she said. She faced opposition from her parents when she decided to become a veterinarian, however. "I had : always loved animals,'' she said. "My parents discouraged me · at first. MY father wa·nted me to go to engineeriJW school at the University of Michigan.... ',. "I declded I wanted to be a veterinar4'11 when I was 13. It is an ex- tremely satisfying job i£ you love ariimaJs. It is not a routine job. There are a variety of things to do and a varie- ty of people to meet." Her sll,Kialty. is bone surgery and she like$ tp r.epair fractures. "It's Uke a pediatric practice," T>r. Lucas e~plained. You have to rely on • \ v .. hat mother says." NIGHT CALLS FCr her. the most difficult parts of ~er work at Corooa del ~Jar Animal HospJtal are putting animals to sleep,-'bavlng cas--· es where "you_ean't specifical~ame the illness" and making night calls. And "people make the job hard.'' Dr. Leedy, employed by Mesa West Pet Hospital, is a graduate o'r Purdue University's veterinary school . or the ap- proximately 45 students in her class, ~ly two were women. She emphasized the difficulty or veterinary school. which is a minimum of six years of study for most people. "If you flunk one course you're out ," she .ex· plained. Bein{! a veterinarian \Vas ''the only thing I wanted to .do." tJle,C.osta .Mesa resident said. She likes her job because it is "nonroutine and very self.satisfying." Her unusual experiences: slle says-, are •·the ones you -can''t1alk about." \VPcn not on .duty, she enjoys playtrtg -bridge, swimn;iing and playing with 11er t~ dogs and>tW.a-cats. , • • 1 · . Qr. Ek'Cberg.' ~" Laguna resident 4Rd ovm~r (l{".OOr Ow n\ practice in Lagupa, gradnated fi"Jlm Montana State C~l~ 'and· attended 1the' -'fbur-year veterinary medlfin9.)>~:a~· .at \Vashington Stjlt~ Cqllege, ·, .; NO -WOMEN ' . •J ' ' • ' I "At that time ·they 'veren't letting · \vomen in," ·she said. "You had to haye t11e highest references possible to be qualified to enter." Her home in Montana was on a ranch and she was so accustomed. to being around animals she didn't kno\Y there \Vas such a profession as a veterinarian until she \\'as a freshm an 1n college. BEA Al'l.DERSON, E'dilor Tll~f. Qll It, 1m .-, ... 17 ··1 \\'anted to ha,·e my O\Vn ranch &ut my father wouldn't hear of it. He wanted ti.i:Sdaugti.ters-ur be ta dies-:-"----: . , Being a_ 'V.:eterjnarjan is· "extr~ly_ challenging," she001ieves; •tvou ba\ie'""to- have lots or empathy, be-50 percent FBC agent and relate to owners' feelings." _'!'he draw Mou are .tMl:u'f "l'tmibly terribly demanding, you. can't' drop it when you go home at nigbt and you liave to take care of the people, toO." , • Patients AJI Pets r What's a typical day like ,ln. an animal l· \ hospi\41? •. There is no such thing as a typical day. r:':-qccording to Dr. Aura "-1cConnell. Every 1 :) 4,ay is "doggone" busy and different. All day the ex amining rooms are filled 1 wi1l,. ...... ilnpatient patients : a Gertnan shepherd with a persistent cough (syrup and drops failed to cure); a mutt with bad breath (no one gave· him a botUe of -. ScOpe for Christmas } and a pepless pup-py (he forgot his Geritol l. ' • •• • There are specimens to tie taken and examined ,under the-.mic~. pills to bO preicribed and,shots toil>e given. Ari! • t. There are worried ,OWl)C{S 't.Q , be com- :\-forted, proud owners to be Coml)limenled • and motherly types to bO handled with care. 1be day 's schedule barely leaves Dr. McConnell time for a cup of coffee and a ~ few minutes to visit her own dogs in the -'"-kennel. All day she recetyes wet kis.5es and • wags of the tail in return for her gentle touch. Big, soft brown eyes send ~~. messages or affection to the devoted doc- ,.., tor. Who can resist such overtures? In the kennel there are five w11ite kit· . ., tens getting a bath so they will be ~~: presentable when they start looking for •" new homes. They need occasional ~ scratches Wlder the chin. ~ ~ When the day has ended and Dr. ~ MCC.Onnell collects her dogs and heads .. ., for a quiet evening at home, she reflects ~. on her c~load of people and pets and 1,, ·tells herself again what she has known , i"-for a long time~ ,_ r The Jong hours of study through college (. and veterinary school were worth it. lier job is "the cat's meow." "You ain'tjust a woofin g," her dogs 1agree. ... .. ··-. .. Bali .. a grega·r1ous patient, loves the ·attention he gets from Dr. Garnet Ekeberg (above). Ji·e1ow0 Kiku , ~ .Japanese ·Akita, .. . . . waits . patien~l'i fo; ~r .. Aura McC9,r1n·eJI 't o.. ~oncludi . 'tlie-exam. : . 1 • ) '! .' Wise Pa.rents Game to Cheer • • ( DEAR ANN ).ANDERS :• I'm a 15-year-DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am stuck on ,. old boy who plays on the high school e the horns or a dilenuna. Mom suggested basketball team. I \\'onder ho\v many that since I cannot decide (she refuses to '· pa rents. whose kids are involved in sports get involved) that I write to Ann Lan- C-< realize. what it means to a. player when ders. So -here I am. ... ~.f his folks come to the tiarfles ahd· theer · • Four months agO I \\'as asked to be a ' rbim on? • ,.,. ' .e._ bridesmaid . I was honored because no --~+ ~-J. "':' -r"r It's a lot more fun wben a kld ltnows it 'and take' the hint:·Tl'i&nks. Ann .' You 'r~ ing sound \vhen l\e coqies to words wi th a one bad ever asked me to be iin a wed- il' 'his mom and dad are out there. It helps right on, -A CAGE CAT HT" and a hissini "sOOnd. when be comes ding party before. The dresses the bride ~ him do his best, too. I guess you might DEAR CAT: In uy kind of sport, In-to words with an "s,•• selected were sort of cute, but definilely caU it having somebody special to show splradon Is ju1t as Important as Bet\\·een the click~ and 'the hissing I bridesmaidy and not usable for any other ·off for. penpb'atlon. Thanks Sor puUbtg it ln\O ,o!ten.JQSe track of what he is saying. I'm occasion. A few of the guys on the team don't words. sure others have noticed"thls because it's My dress cost '5$. I paid for jt myself. seem 16 ha~e any folks:-At least you • Vf!!Y · ob'9ioUs. ~I Wonber why no one has The wedding was called off two weeks wouldn't know it because they ftave DEAR ANN: l .am 66 years old and mentioned it. ls tbi9 a permanent-prob-ago. Nothing1"1as said about reimbursing 1 _,,.__ __ n.,e,,v,..er1-shown up ror a game. 1 feel sorry was widowed two Ye:trs ago. I am kee~ 1em or·can a dentist help him ? _ us for the gowns. Three other girls "·ere for t ese guys but I would never say ing company with a wonderful man who 11 you pu'blish my letter I promise to also stuck. Do you think this is fair? aJVthing. My dad and room come to see lost his dear wife three years ago. She call it to his attention and confess I wrote Vi'hat·should we do'? -FJCKLE PICKtE ,·me' play once in a while and when they w~s a lovely person and a good friend of it. Please do . us bOth a favor.· 11lanks, DEAR PICKLE: t think you glrls } do I always play a lot better. nune. Ann. -NEED YOUR PUSH should be relmbut...s forlbe dmS<S, but -Pleaseprint mr letterbutdon'tusemy _ • I c_annet briJ!g. l\\Ysell to ~· =.._ .... oEA.R,NE!>ll:;jj""''J_lbe-leller..Now-1 doobt tbat you.will bt-Gr-yH-'lioolil name because I don't waat lo hassle something with him, even though It is booil It.to bin\. If be .bas bis dentur .. ad· bave been so advl...t by new. II doesn't anybody. I know lots or guys I play with driving me to distraction. I'm sure his Justed, he mtghi be able to gtt rid ol tbe hart to raise lbe questloa, bowever, ad I wlll· secretly hope their parents will read dentures are to blame. He makes a cilclc-hhs and tile-cll<k. ll<ft'1 hoping. 11q .. 1 tbat you do so -by leller • • • • I. Doily • -' j Pllcit Photos . ... 1 , -• -- SNAKE BITES There are a tremendous amount or night calls in the Laguna Canyon where her office is situated because of dogs who are bitten by rattlesnakes or hit by cars. "This is \vhy younger vets ·don't wan~ tQ go into business for themselves." Her more 1utusual experiences include caring for the coyotes which appeared in the Disney movie "1..Jving , Free" and treating sea · lions and sea elephants 1rreel~bon.i>OO!lle.,pick t~·up oil-the bead) ·and "l;>iing them ~o her. She has , worked wittJ .VariQu~ .animals from ,baby ta~ pelii;Ont"1\lring l\e•·practlce, • She was t~,only woman studen_l.in .a das8'ilf'~ Jnjj,.bad a baby durffi1(Jiiir senl<it yeor ~"!¢11., '.'kind of threw Jllegi .for a lOQR." • . ' • · ' •"'\'('f'•:-.:·-, ' ' (See OOOWl\S'.i '\\!ORK, Page IS) { • Sore throat or t eeth that need cleaning?· Dr. Ann Luca•' nimble fing ers and sharp e'jes probe for the cause of illneu. Like a child, a pet must depend on som eo.ne else tb"· dei'cribe his symptoms. \, -- . -.:;-.. L-·~"'-----~-··..:~;:--: '".-.-=..-.--.--· . l• DAILY· PILOT Early Childhood Edu·ca ion Basis ,. . ife or By AWSON DEERR or .. Del.,. ,.... ,..., ~""Patent In vo l v ement , naturally, ls the key I<> success Jn the parent participallon nursery schOol. Linda Crepser, president of the Orange County Council or Parent Participation Nursery Schools. discussed t h e s e schools at a ooe-<lay co~ fereo ce at Orange Coast College. Overall goals or the parent participation nursery school include ••support of the famil y unit and early childhood ex- periences as a foundation for later learning and de\•elop- ment. "We want to strengthen Your Horoscope parent involvt.Qltnt in educ.a-• tioo, provide adequate and &1ife educa1ion for )'OIJtll children and establish future model• for pmnt and dilld teaming together." The Orange County Cowlcil, ' formed in lM&t now includes 26 schools, the oldest and largest in Fullerton and the moSt recent in Irvine, she said. • INDml>UALIZED Indlvfdual attention ·is in- sured by clwes limited to 1 maximum of 24 children guid· ed by a teacher and f .... 'parents, a 5-t.o:l r a tio,. Children are grouped by age, as well u pl\ysical and ooclal maturity. An lnt..,..i pert of lhe 5Chool Is lhe pattnl. A parent wi-child Is in lhe two-day per nek procram (21> hours each day ) Is required I<> work in the school an average of two days each month. The sclloois are supported lbr<>uglt tuition-and tund-rals· ing b~ the parents, ·with no other ""lside help. Average cost In Orange County 15110 per month for a two-day class and. fH each month for a Ufree.dayprogram. !!With parent involvement we are able to offer low~,. high-quality educational ex·· periences," Mrl. Q'epser aaid. LARGESf COUNCIL "Orange County," she noted, ,;has lhe largest regional councll In the state," with &0me~ e largest ochools as we . · e Fullertoo Com· mun y Nursery School, for ~pie, hu Ove IJOUPI and 98 students and ia aflillated with Fuller!Qn Junior College. "We operate on a free Dow conc~pt," she explained. "We gl ve the child a number of ac- tlvJUes from which to choose. When be tires of one, be can go on to another, ''11iere are indoor and out- door actjvities and several times each day there are group activities.'' Virgo: Know Values FRIDAY APRIL 20 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·April 191: Finish rather than begin -gel rid ol outmoded COllOeplJ. Be sure you do not become a sacrificial goal It is not necessary to give up what rightfully is yours -yoor princicples can be maintained. TAURUS (April 26-May 201: New deal is nececssary if )'OU are to get most from in- \'estment potential. Leo is in-- vol\'ed. Mate. par::Ultr _wants t9 talk aboUf who owns v.11;r - be cooperative but not foolish. GEMINI (May %1.Juoe ~): Lie low. You. tend now to be too idealistic. It is best lo wait uotil a more practical view prevails. Otherwise, yoo will be; gMng up something ol val· ue for nothing. Th.ink of futilre and aecurlty. Ched< property value. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Sense of humor now equals sense of fitness. Laughter sen ·es as valuable tonic. One \\·ho makes dire threats is rea11y foolish and should be derided. Accent is oo work, health, relationships w i t h those who share your in- terests. _ . LEO (July 2J.Aug. 22): Don't be tempted to take un- necessary gamble. Line up in· formation. contacts. E~ lions tend to cloud logic. Air plies especially where roman· tic interests are concerned. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 ): Accent is on how to hold together what is of value. Ten- dency is for others to want their \li·ay despite lac k of knowledge. Open line of com· munication which aims at tnllh. Gemini person can be ccpting responsibility will re- sult in ultimate gain. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2%.Jan. 19): You can make some fan· tasies work. Some of your secret desires can b e transformed i n t o realities. Key now is overall view. It is possible now for you to see beyond the immediate. You can perceive potential. Keep the faith ! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 1: What you invest in results an asset. in profit. Succe_ss tan come in UB.R:A tSept. 2.3-0c_t. -22>: ~(1 =:r•!~de= Pron:ise~ may not me.an much returns. Yod...-aie.Joved. And at~ l1!11e. Be gracious .. B~t you know it:':~ve to · pint a1sO stnve to be . realisUt • own-st ll-n...,;,._ 1!D r about • family ·-situation;-Ad-you / Y·v..~ tmi"Je_, justment is necessary. Taurus · PLSCl!;S..(l\el!;,19-March 20): could he featured. Good in· What olbirs migbt regard as tentions are not enough . impractical can Work for you. 1 Know it and proceed ac--. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3-Nov. 21): cordingly. You can rise above Gift purchase appears to ht: on restrictions. Benefits indicated agenda. Effort to lJ:e practical through Special' appe3rancei seems doomed. En1oy beauty. · &et situation as it exists. You IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR receive compliment from one BIRTHDAY y~are sensitive who .is romantically inclined. and sensuous. You have innate Bask in warmth of affection . dramatic ability. You are at· SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22-tractive to opposite s e.x. Dec. 21 ): Aspects are such September· should be your that . you see as if looking most significant mo n t h of through a rosy glow. Cycle ; 1973. You are making a corne- is high but tendency toward · back from emotional setback. self~eception_ does exist. Einanc.ial_si~ also is im- Study ~(pkt message, Ac-: proving.1t's straight .ahead! KATHY JONES Joneses ' Fell Troth Fonner NewJ>O(t--:-B e a c h residents Mr. ~ Mr s . Gordon M. Jones, now of Palos Verdes Estates, have announced the · engagement and June wedding plans of their daughter t Kathy Jones and Frank Boettcher III. The bride·t~be has traveled in Europe since her gradua- tion from Newport Harbor High School. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boettcher of Brentwood, attended Palisades !!jgb School _Santa Monica City College amn:r Peering Around: Awards Giyen VISITING · their son and daughter·in-law in Big Springs, Tex. w~re Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hald ol Newport Beach. While in Teus the Haids attended the graduation program at Webb Air Force Base where their soo. Lt. R. N. H.aJd. received his wings as a jet pilot. Also traveling to Taas was the Haids' other SOii, Don. Anchor Auxiliary of Hun- t i n g t on lnterconununity hospital. Also honored by the aux- iliary was ~1rs. M a r i o n Meyers. a volunteer who v>'alks several miles to the hospital each Swulay to work. She did not miss a Sunday in 1972. HONORED during a lun· cbe<xl in the home ol Mrs. B. Culberl500 Walden were the Mmes. ~e D. Buccola, OUtis Le May, Cl!i;I Martin, ' Jolm McKerren aniJ Glen E. Edgar Witmer and James ~ Mary are Mr. and Mrs. Waydelich. Thomas Smith of F0tmtain ' Valley. NAM£D Medical A&!lstant-Lal Angeles at. Home is a ol·the-Yeor • by the Orange host family program for County OMipter of t he entertaining foreign visitors. American · Association cJ. Executive director is Donn Medical Alj!islants, Stale o1 Gin. Calllomla, toe. .,.. Mrs. Lois Quast ol di'ange .. She was booored during a dinner ce·lebrating the chapter's 1Plh anniversary. l ASSISTING with plans for the May 6 iiet«quainted gala for membeh ol Los Angeles al Home aboard lhe Queen VACATIONING in Santa Barbara were the Messrs. and Mmes. Frederick Accuardi, Costa Mesa; J. David Wilson, Hunllngtoo Beach; J. Neale Burm. Newport Be a ch ; Richard D. DuBois, Laguna Beach and Robert 0. Dundas, South Laguna. fl.YING with Na ti onal Airlines Is Mi55 Kathy Jean Enmt. da11!111i.er o1 Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles Everett o f Newport Beach. The new stewardess is a graduate of Newport llartlor High School and Orange Coast College. Stillwell. -pet~· Las Mariners ••..mary 10 f'amily Service ~ "jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Patronesses unable~ attend II AWARDED pins for 1.000 boon ol work """ Mn . Wilfred Rose a.od .\trs. Harold Buck, members of lhe Silver $21. were the Mmes. T.A. Barnard, Joseph A. Beek, Earl G. Corkett, Lyman King, Robert Lucas, J o h n McNaughton, THE SHOE TREE 3410 VIA LIDO e NEWPORT BEACH ;68-8787 ; i A emm:s SPORTSWE/\P. 17111 & lrvlno-W .. tdlff l'laa Newpcwt •-h Open MW11 & Thw.tl1y f.vtinl .. 1 , Parlldpating parents fllld an area ln whlch to work and · m there I<> help wh<n a child needs It or are there If lhe child wants aomeone with · wbom lo Ulk. .. It ls up to the parents to iwovide the outside a;Umuli, drawing upon comm up it y mources. Success depends upon the total involvement 'ot the family, parents and child." SERVICES C:Ouncil activities, she ad· ded, are aimed at providing services the individual school could not. 'This year there bas been a parent education lec- ture series. One is planned at Eggs-actly Right OCC lie>\ fill apecillcally u an lndiVld1w. You can then keyed to lhe .-i1 of perenll · look a little more objectively in cooperative nursery acbool al )'OUf own child. situallons. INVOLVED Reg!oaally and alalewlde, "Another goal Is Iha I there JS a-puab lot ltglllatloll . -. to give the parent a bigger parents will want to contin.ue voice in early c:hlldbood educa-I<> be involved when the child t!M. At ctill"-,.,.....,. ~es on lo lhe regular school !>lives excbanp information system· We want parenls to on what Is""-'"' and W<rk voice the ~oats Ibey have for education for their children - not just the ABCs of it, but the social development ol the child. "We give the child an at- mosphere 1n which he <;311 • function successfu lly. \Ve g1y_e_ him the materials but don't tell him what to do. We let bitn explore." out problemi. thetr children, ·' h e en· Locall -ling servl vlronmenlfor teaming .and the,;::========] hu ~· :":vailable ~ training Ibey desire, to help costs much lower than regular change programs Ibey want to lees, through chlld bocbanged. . psychologists and marriage "OUr parents take the time and family Ufe counseJora. I<> be Involved. The moth= 'lbe a c boo 1 "gives . the are umially non-working or parenl a chance ;to see the work only part-time. They are child in a group situation and interested In early childhood An Easter Outfit Could Be Bonnie Cashin ·Directions Shelled Out . J~nlnl\Q By ERMA BOMBECK Miss Lilani is my son's kindergarten teacher. She majored in mimeograph. Since 1 a s t September, I have received no less than four commanding memos a week over her signature. Her dis.sertatiQD on HCar Pools'' last fall was eight pages, single-spaced, and left AT WIT'S ENG File for reference.) was just like the res t of us WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & IRYINE - Newport leoch "The next few weeks will ... terrified ! find us engaged in various kinds. of egg activities forl:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;:~;;;;;;~~;;;; ~g~£m]---D ... __ T_E_R __ ? __ class will bring in H wbole, emply (read agaln) egg shells for our Easl!f Egg tree this AIR STEP_ BERNARDO - week. Mark It on your caleD-SCHOLL SANDALS -f,A.SSPORTS dar. H whole, empCy egg MAGOES1AN -MISS AMERICA shells for Miss Lilani's Easter '1'1NER CASUALS -HANDBAGS - Egg tree. (See page 3 for iD-HOSI ERY structions on bow to void Edw•rd1 -Gerberich -Robi,, Hood eggs ) -PF flyer1 -U.S. Ked1 -S~mm1rette1 • . . e1pe1io o .. ,,,. ShO<!I "Pack the whole, empty o .. nee Weir by 'D•n1kin eggs in~an egg--borfOrsafety. ~ ...C:or-.•1'!! S"°!f ~or (:hllcfrH One word of cautioo. Don'.t put 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA them Jn lhe egg box im· 548 ·2778 no question _unansweted from mediately __ after the ~l~~~~-.;;:·~·iii·~•KA~M~•;;.."~"~':·~·~~·~M~";;..'~'~'O:'"~'~':.;"~'~~ .... ~ unexpected pregnancy of the ootforlheyneedrodrainabiL1• driver to what to do when a If you do, they drain into the passenger is throwing up and box and the shell sticks to the ,--------------------, lhe traffic light is red. box . apd c:raclis 1<> pieces. 1.,,J2fk;,,,,l/mta1e-~ , As for her epistle on "Open Tears ensue." II" ~ House" attendance, I have not 1 had 8 few tears ensuing ontf&1e-l.//1Ae-J2/J1i1, .... felt so intimidated since I myself as I visualized a 40-#"' went to a PTA meeting as a year-old unemployed lov'e god· · guest and was elected presi-dess sitting at the breakfast J dent. table in a greasy bathrobe CJ Friends of mine wbo have voiding eggs. l quickly turned ·lt·lt-t·lt-*·~ called her with an inquiry to page 3. I/;, .. ERNO L"\.Sll2 INSTIT\JlE -. Z,U<lii'.R ~-...:··~"' r """"' "'-'~" ~~"''' "' ' '" "'~ ' '' '' "~' • ~""" "~"~ ,.., ""'" have been directed t o "Gingerly holding an un· "Mimeograph No. 1043 on cooked (raw) egg over a cup, Early Dismissals for Foot punctur_e each e__nd wi_th a nee- Fungus" or "M..llo No. 348·T die. The holes will look like on Tight Boots Procedure." this "O." Jab a wire cake- . · week,-aU. 4&-pan111ts-lesler...ln-lhe-eiii--"'peated!YI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ receired-Mis.rbilani!s· "Egg and start blowing, blowing,\~ Activities" bulletin (No. 3427. 1:,::te. = a!~e iJ~ ,B,...1'TH lboroughiy. Agairi, thanks for · Mesons r;:.help and ... good blow· SHOPS MARTEX TOWEL SALE There were tears in my eyes T W d as I put down the memo. This 0 e was by far the most powerful es.5ay to come off of Miss The engagement of Dawn Mar.ie Evans to David Bruce F'ie~s been anoounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Evans of Costa Mesa. Miss Evans is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School, where her fiance also graduated . The bridegroom-to-be, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Fields of Costa Mesa, also attended Orange Coast College and now is serving in the Navy. Lilani's mimeograph machine. I felt compelled to aee lhe author for myself, I found her at. school. Her hands shook and she taught with her hand M the dOOrknob at all times. Her voice quivered and there was a nervous twitch in her right eye. Was this the womkn who dared postpone lhe Christmas pageant to Jan. 6 because Joseph had measles? Without her mimeograph machine, she DaJf.Sizes SIZES • -14!-26! - If you wear a half-size, have we got a drfll for Youl Hundreds of different 1tyle1 to choose from . Many fabrics. Many colon. Many fashion qpproaches. Thf1 selection yov'v• got to tHI From $21.00 Sunday Shopper? full•nett ' Ht1fttiftgkHI a-dt Opeft 12 to 5 E((a._ Slmller te M•fdtcnMllt4t In lfOck Nor1sHALF-SIZE SllQP MESA - COSTA 1105 HIWPOIT ll.YD. ( N ortfl et 1 l'ttl 5Mft) HUNTINGTON •BEACH 14 HUNTIN6ToM Clli1fl _, ....... ...., .... , FULLllTON-124 Or•:Jl .. Mtft. • 010;1,._,. I H.,._ M•. • T1tm. • M. IM _..y-.,. w.L ·hf, 1M Bankalllet'fcartl • 111.,tere,..,.,e ~~~EVERYTHING FOR THE BATHROOM Towell. rugs. show1r cur11lns •nd 1 compl1t1 lln1 of 1ccenorlt1 { :..~".!~:~!!DISLANDMASTU CHARGE 644-lJ~~ PERSiAN RUGS FREE EXHIBITION AND ·AUCTION FIFTH GENERATION MASTE,RWEAVER KNOTTING ORl~NTAL CARPETS A fre~ exh ibiti-on of a lat~e collection of highe5t in· tem1t1onal standard qua li ty and auth entic oriental rugs and persion carpets will be held on Sunday, April 22 • 1 p.m. FoUowed By PUBLIC AUCTION 3 p.m, NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jambo<H Rd., Newport 8-h A brief ,... and l.cture on historical Penlan ntts GI trM111r• m Investment by Mohammed Mlaanl, expert rnaltM'WM'Ytf in oriftltal ru9s. lntmedlattly followl1111 Ille exhibition tht auction win ·-· We urge residents of NC\vport Beaeh nrcn to visit thla exciting exhibition and auction !'Ind l'valuatc the rartt and beauty of these outstandln~ PiC"Ccs of gr.nujne hanl woven ru.gs that appeal to high .;Iasii fnmUy In A"" a.on cratlon. -... e~ - DON'T ~USS THlS FABULOUS AUCTION NOTI: trMnttl rutt will b• alv•n •w•1 •• ... ·, -'hi •fter •YCtlon. '"' AUCTIONllR: M. Ml1•nl. TIRMS: C.11'1 or C.hKk • J . Wider Hadassah Had8.SS'3h chapters of the Orange Count;' Coast are help- ing to organize a county-wide education semin ar entitle!J Jewish Id entity, 1973 slated for Wednesday, April 25, i n Temple Beth En1et, Anaheim . Rabbis Robert Bergman and Haim Asa will keynote the ·:sessions that 'Start at 9 ·a:m . ana deal with person.al end cultural values, history .and music. · YWCA Panel · The South Orange County Branch of YWCA in Santa Ana will host an introd uctory meeting at 7:30 p.m. 1'.1onday, April 23, for women who want to be more in volved in com- munity action. Representatives of t h e League of Women Voters, Na- tional Organi.zation for Wom e·n , California Democratic Council a n d YWCA: will discuss their proj- ects. . --A-dult-S-chool Huntington . Beach School now · offers classes. From Page Adu 1 t daytime 17 Perspectives Offered Lesoons in interior decora- tion and oil painting are of- fered weekday mornings in Huntington Beach Boys Club and jewelry-making is taught on Saturdays at Edison High School. For f u r I h e r in- f6rmation call 847-8503. Beta Sigma Phi ·The 42nd anniversary of the fouliding . OIBeta Sigma, Phl will be eele.brated by the .West Grove Ar.ea Council at an awards banquet slate<! fOr 6 p.m. Thursday, April 26, in th~ Grand Hotel , Anaheim. Wednesday Club·· C e lebrity imper501Jations will be the entertainment when Wednesday M o r n.'i n g Club members meet for their last meeting or the year on April 2S in the Balboa Bay Cl ub. New officers are the Mmes. GOP Women Hunti ngton Beach Republican Women Federated will host an 11 :30 a.m. lunch- ecn in Murdy Park clubhouse on Wednesday, April 25. Reservations for the $1.50 mea l are being taken by Mrs . C. L. Aisthorpe. Zonta Club -Memoers of-Zonta Club or Newport Harbor will celebrate their 25th anniversary or com- rmmity,.::national and in- ternational service ·at an in- stallation banquet in Bahia Ccirinthian Yacht Club on Wednesday, April 25. The Mmes. F. Roy Fox, president; Laura Lagios and Charles Winfield, vice presidents; William Phillips and Robert Krone. secretaries and Roger Barrow and Joseph Carlos. treas urers, head the municate with his partner," the instructor explained. "Hos- 1.ility and aggression can be reshaped to make openness and frankness possible." Auxiliary Les Petites Fleurs. an aux- iliary to Children's Home Society, will have its annual membership~tea-from 1 to 3 _p.m. Friday, ,April 'll, in the Laguna Niguer-home· o_t--?yJr. and Mrs. :William Moffatt. ~so.osters Servile Booster Club will serve a spaghetti dinner frOtll noon to 6 .p.m. Sunday, April 29, in the school gymnasium. Tickets are $2 for adults; $1.50, students, 13-17, and $1, children under 12,. Adelines Authors· Honored --- The 35 Orange County authors who bavt submitted 31 books for judging will be honored at a ,_i;on from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 25, In the New· port Beach home of UC! Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel Aldrich Jr. The event, to be hosted by the Awards Patrons and UCI Friends of the Library, is a bar· binger to the annual BOok and Autllor Awards din· ner, which is slated for 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 7, in the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Looking at past winners are Mrs. ~ames Sayers Qeft) •and Miss Zada Taylor, awards chairman. i @BRASS RIND LECTURE WeM11'1 Ap,.,.a.lly . ,,.., .. 8 N•nH. WI•" e AM SHOii NHNlbMI c1 .... s.Mels OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Friday, Aprll,20, 1973 7:30 P.M. LEARN: "HOW TO USE THE l<EY TO UNLOCK YOUR LIFE" "Society for Meditative Ontology, Inc.'' COMMUNITY ROOM C• BRENTWOOD SAVINGS & LOAN 1640 ADAMS-COSTA MESA ENJOY .\\\'ILl#J; THIS SUMMER' • For .Complete .Summer Leagu. lnforrnation Pa u 1 Kneiseler, president ; Hcrbert ---L)':nes,........Eeter Pen- man and George Spomer, vi residen~; W i I rn a_ Gravelin and Clyde Pomeroy. sec retaries : William Needham, treasurer a n d Claude Prock, finances . 1973 slate. Directors will be Mrs. Thomas McKerlie will the Mmes. M. S. Sheely, Mary be installed president of the Pearson. Karen M a r g r e t a Mission Viejo Chapter . of Wood-and-B~Waldemar.Ackel:._Swert Adelines d 1tr.i!Lg11-------'CalL.9_6_H L7-------ll Course ceremonies slated at 7 p.m . Monday, April 23._iIL the Mission Viejo Inn. Others to be installed are ·the Mmes. Robert Hunt. vice president ; Kent Shattuck and Rob Over, secretaries; Robert Mitchell, treasurer. an d Ron Ritchie and Robert Ramirez, council members. HUNTINGTON ANES 19582 Beach Blvd. • • • Doctors' Wark A to-meeting class on Creative Confrontat·ion -and Commu nication for Couples will be conducted by Mrs. Ruthe Gluckson. a seven-year associate of George Bach. author of "Group Therapy," "The Intimate Enemy" and "Pai ring." The sessi ons. which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25, will take place in the Park Newport Apartm ents. Teen Challenge Have Fun, Meet New Friends and keep fit at Orange County's com p I • t • R~re1tlon Center. Coffee Shop, Billiards, FrH Day Care, Entertainment in Piggy's Fireside Lovnp. Rich Zirpel, emcee for the: II~~~:;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;~~;=;~=;:~~:~:~==~ Dr. McConnell. a Tustin resident and graduate of Kansas .state University's veterinary school, came to California to work for a vet who was sick and liked the state so well she stayed. She works mostly with small animals and is skilled at solv- ing breeding problems. In her class of 70 there were 2 women, the .12th and 13th females-to graduate in the school's 00-year history. "They didn't cater to women," Dr. McConnell said. Her inspiration to become a veterinarian came from her father, who also was a veterinarian . For an animal lover, on2 of the advantages of being a vet Grand Scale NEW YORK (UPI) Today's bride renects the dramatic change in values and buying habits in American life. A generation ago, newlyweds were likely to move in with parents. Or they started their married life on a modest scale, d eferring purchases until the money had been saved. But young couples today ex· peel lo begin married life with a fully furnished and equipped household, according lo a Modern Bride marketing survey. An Easter Outfit Could Be Anne Klein Think WISTCU .. PLAZA 17tll & llYtNI - , NIWPOIT llACH -- 15 evident as YO'-! follow Dr. McConnell through a morn· ing's work:. In the moments between pa.· tients, she is able to treat her O\Vfl dogs, two beautiful "In each session we \viii use lecture and workshop tech- niques to increase each in- dividual's awa r eness of himself and his ability to com- drug prevention team of [ Orange County Teen Challenge, will be the speaker at the next meeting of Teen Challenge Women's Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Apr il 24, at 78 Plaza Square, Orange. Japanese Akitas, when they "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil,;;;;;;;; -----==c ; are sick. 1 ---- It's great for the dogs to Wh ' RUffELL'S belong to a vet, too. because it er·e S UPHOLSTERY isn't every dog that gets to go to work with his mistress and LvJ·e'S '>. 9• Mettn::.:V0 "' lrleDa. -f7 1 t22 Horltcw 11Td. Cotto Mno -541.02.59 ANNI·VEltSAltY NOW IN PROGRESS ' O'Brien's de1.i9n1rs and suppliers are awarding four, $1 00 wardrobei durin9 •th1 month of April. You wilt r1c1'iv1 one additio111I coupon for every $25 worth of m•rc:handise you purch11e during April. Drop in todav •nd fill out your FRE E coupon. WE CARRY Sl2ES 6 to 20 JllS l . COAST HWY. .... .. MACAA'fHUt e COIOlilA DIL-MAI ·•n·2tl'I A 13.1 cu. IL Retrl9er11or on lop beCIUH you UH ii more. • Less bending, less stooping • Adjust11ble shelves • "Refrigerator within a refrigerator" for fresh meat " •.• cu. fl (228 lb.) Frtntr on bottom hi• tatt trffll ahtlt, 2 ice trlYlo • Convert lo automatic Ice Making with optional add·on Automatic · lee Maker • Power-Saver Switch- adjust lo humidity • Glide·out Basket lor hard-to-store packages Mtlltl IC-201'. 20.1 cu. fl c1p1eltt . A1111"1 •w1rnnts-fol'\ 5· )'llln from d1t1 of or11111ar purd\111 In U.S. r•-plactmenf or rePtirl of p1rt1 tQund 1J1f1cltv1 11 ~o wbrkm1n1lllp or m1ttrl1I undtr pO~ use. Tiii• I~ elude• l1bor r1qul d'for rer,11c1· mtnt of ICltftctWt rts. De 1ctlfl p1rt1"" to bl r wrntd t111011111 A111w'1 d11t1r-di1 lbutor orpnlz .. lion. OWntr Is r11P01111t111 fof ''"'" lctm1n'1 trlvtl dlttlHt Ioctl cart· 111, HPIKtmtllt Of 111Rett rv&btr or pt11tlc parb tnd 111111 bv\bs. Any prod1ttt 1u~1cl1d' to 1eclde11t, 11111. lltt, 11t1111111ee, abut.•. d1f1cem1nt of u rlll pl1t1 or tlteratlon sll•U ¥Old et11 w1rr1nt)', In C1n1d1, 1tie 'Jltrtanf)' tppl!tl I S lbOYI erttpl tlllt It OOn not cover t11ts, duttts 111nsments 11vltt1 1t time of part. tlPOft. AMAMA REFlttllERATION, INC., WHA, IOWA Exchttivt ........ 5-'YEAR WARRANTY covert part• and related labor tAYAll& 401 Malo Street Hunt!••""' 9"ch Saln & Stnlce- 516-75' 1 lhl4.,.wnt• · w .... Hnil..-1-h ' . ~n Otoly- 141·55H DAILY PILOT 1 Sears Price• Elfeclive tin Sal., AprUU . Jovan Animal Fragrances ,~ • • • Just a drop behind the ear. at the base of the lllroat. back of Ille knee will set pulsea racing. Suddenly you 're more female. And, while you scarcely notice its subtle scent. he will! Why not put its magnetic attraction to work f<?r you? s5 l/311. oz. ·- i . • ·-.. Jovan ·Civet Oil '5 . ~· ,. .-':" -._ ' .r: >• • •, " ·~ ~ . ' k -., . Jovan . Musk0i1$5 Jovan Amberp Oil$$ Use'Sears Revolvlllg Cliarse • ._ .. ·sears Scltfsfoctio" 0 ..... ....- .,. Yo11r M..., heft lrH '•rkl1t9 AwoUoW. .. , ' " ·IJ • • I ' ' I • - ,ltf , DAILY PILOT AMBLER TUMBLEWEEDS ' HOW DO YOU WAKE PRINCE, LOTSA LUCK? YOU CAN'T TALK! fl?W m YOU MAKE HIM O~f'Y? MUTT & JEFF FlGME_NTS 60'.lD KIT •.• M:lT ANOTHER 9L\CKEYE! WHAT" ARE WEWN& TO 00 W!T11 You ? I VIA 1'SYl:llOLOlttCAL SUlfifl'STION, MY I/EAR THE HENSJUST LAID 'EM,1 MERE, FEEL'EM,i HEY°RE ·STILL WARM.' 1:---"---NA-NC:·Y~- I • - TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 L11ss \ colorful 6 Places of g11ents i 1 lnte1val 45 Treiits maliciousfV 46 Sll'lgled out 48 lost vital fluid 49 Gather together 50 Evening in 14 Varnish mgredient 15 least dui;irsb1e Hi Any whntevr.r • _Roma 17 Semitropical ~hrub 19 Ntlr1ow in!ut ~O Bl!come d1ied "' 2 1 Asian nation 22 Make b•oader 24 Reunion ' allendee 26 lnv,,nloi's grar11 '21 Revn~e JO Unrroducti~e 32 Nnt1<111v•! con11,1c11nn '.!'.! Meal COU ISft J 4 Body of Stil l Wdh.'f 37 Oti<1w;t or OenvN 52 Movie pooch 56 Make lace ~7 Having spiritual s1gnific1nce 60 French summer l51 African antelope 62 Result of a test 63 Accomplished 64 Frun 65 Cha11s DOWN 1 -up: Enlivens 2 Fiber 1ourte 3 Champagne Tony ···· 4 C_oming into ~-5 Dress: Informal t.l c•hlY 6 l awn J8 f em•n1nl' name 7 Scottiih 39 On · -w ith island 40 Obs•1•~·· 8 Transi1: 41 Remows lly Abbi. lihavin~. 9 Supe1lative 42 Prepos1t1on suffill Q Scorching 10 Ship's officer • 2 J • 'j' 7 " "I. I'"' " " . 20 •• n Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 11 Lovoty nlace 38 Red to live: 2 chalcedony wo1ds 39 Compliance 12 Foreign 41 ltoned 13 Factory 42 lmilate 18 .~udanese 44 Approves: monetary Informal uni I 46 Bridge 23 Rcsidcnl of: players Su Hi• word 25 "I smcn a 46 United in -!" marriage 26 Plead '41 Violin makP.r 27 L.A. team 48 Fas!oners 28 A Grea t Lake SO "On your 29 Ente1ed . w<iy l" 30 Bundled 51 Sea bi1d cotton 5J Greek ponico 31 "-··wen 1hat 54 'Pastry item t:nds well" 33 Indian !JS Puh prod11Cts garment 58 Wing 35 Roor edge 59 S ·shapcd 36 E1il'· b101her WO!m • 9 "I" 12 u " ' . 19 ~ 22 " .: " " -26 ., ··~ 27 11 " (• JO JI i..O " " . " JS -.·' " " " • ,_ ... I ., '• ,, .. " --~ ~ .. •• ,., .. • " " " " -' ., ~ It -lfll M ,-m -" . . , MOW mES1HAT WORK? OWWWTHEV'RE HOT! by Doug Wildey ' . - by Al Smith tk>Wcou.D I KNOW? 1 I TOOK 'SM OUT1*' THE NESTS WlTK MY GLOVES oN.' by ·Dale Hale DOOLEY'S WORLD 111£/.MA! .. ..- llOl'YA ISAW ... fOR 'At>AI( Nt' '" cAll'r FIHP 1115 Oll<&ll SHOil! SALLY BANANAS • GORDO MOON MUWNS DIDN'T LIKE THE PART WHERE • RAN oui OF POPCORN IN TI-IE LOBBY PEANUTS MISS PEACH DICK TRACY by Harold le Doux ALL I CAN 5AY IS THAT IF SAM. ISN'T CAREFUL, SHE'LL H.\VE HIM SLAUGHTERED, DRESSED ANO EATEN 6EFORE HE EVEN REALIZES HE'S IN A FEED LOT! t>O YOU KNOW WHAT THAT LITTLE. -I 6AL HAD THE HERVE TO TEU.. ME LAST HIGHT? THAT SAN. TKlHKS OF 1 A&eEY AS HE WOUl.D A 61STER HE tiEVU HAD! l--~=".: W1U. '111&V PJ.Y .,PiG.IAL ATTINflON 'TD THE """""-'i AHO 11.0ULV ? by Mell by Chester Gould •WE'RE LEAVING TMIS• ·RUBBER PlANTATION, GRAN NV. MOW DO VOU LIKE TMAT7" LET GO OFTMAT WHEEL- • ' J •• by Gus Arriala by Ferd Johnson IHSRG W,o\SM1T i i ME TO T,AICE IT OFf ... by Roger Bollen I THE GIRLS 4~ 11You'll just love tbe own er here-he always asks wbidt young lady Is next." DENNIS THE MENACE ..,osoc ... " -If-~ . . . , l . " Thurtd.ar, April 19, 1913 OAlL V Pt LOT JI • New Yaehts Create Stir Compurer OVER THE COUNTER Operaiwn NASO Ll•lingt f.,. Wodnesdoy, April 11, 1973 ~,~ . .,,. ............................... .,..,,, ....... '" . By ALMON LOCKABEY ... 11111 141tor SANTA CR!JZ -Yachting Is noted for havit1g more initials ·that! a New Deal Qureaucncy. by 1 'questlonable 1 unreasooa~ or unsafe meth- ods." "Contestants are warned ~at any unusual pr3etlce in rig, hull, ballast, sail$, trim, propellers a n d apertures should be submltted to the race committee for a ruling in writing well In advance of the race." board meeting the committee was df~d to C'OJlle up with a time llllowance penalty. The only question at thiJ point iJ how much .tbe p e natty •hould lie-<!nough to amount to a a slap on the wrlst, or enouj:b to di!courage any skip. per m his right mind from entering tbe race. That-dA!cls- ioo ls yet to be made. penally. In another race It came close, wtnnlng Ill clw. Legeod r a n aground on San Nlcolu Island on its return from the 1989 race and was destroyed . Wl'J'Cl:1CRAFl' WU I.M's ....00 boal Ho bullt ii In • large garage in the Sante Cnn area. After. its sucoess he leased lafitl' quarte,. In San- te Cruz_and iJ caJUna the finn Mailc Marino. Humming ~f! 0"tt11~ i•I~~ fgho ~ :=. p~ l~\ 1h Tl"acot W 111.~'~, f.i::l~~·bl :::_ 't! ~ri: l R.·-, 1EI~ \\ f,.,':'. t·,·~~DC I !? "'' bldt and otftr• n -Au1m :!J --!P. Inell 1' 1 T .... .., oUO!ff by owt•ln. n AulOP 1•1~ Jl'!,r, 1t;IJ t.iri\v 1•"-15''< Tl11r, 1 •~ 1J:1 COi/flit' dlllttl lo n Ct I.ICM )11\io 'Iii Rt~ I' 10' • 1~~ Tow I Mt ~ ...- There are such I e t t e r deslgnationS as CCA (Cruising Club of America), Io R llnternatlonal Offshore Rule), SCY A (Southern California Yachting Association), NAYRU (North A mer I ca n Yacht Racing Association ), PHRF (Pacific Handicap Rac- ing Fleet I, MORF (Midget Ocean Racing Fleet), 'not to mention all the yacht club in- itials and those designating the hundreds of classes ot boats. 'We k1101c it tell! be atcluUy fflst down1ch1d.' Comes now a new set of in· itiats, ULDB, which is shaking the staid Transpacific Yacht Club, sponsor of the famed Honolulu race, to its very foundation. ULDB stands for "ultra- light displacement b o a t s . ' • They are light of weight, wide of beam, and are designed to go like a bomb downwind. The Transpac (Honolulu race) is 2,225-miles downwind. A 3&-YEAR old for ·mer Newport Beach Sea Scout is the guy who has spawned the ULDBs and sent old Transpac hand~ back to the arcbeives to dig up an old bromide, "spirit of the rule." So where does young BUI Lee's boats lit into the "spirit of the rule"? It is certainly of "varying design." Whether or it not it is seaworthy depends oo whether it makes it to Dta- mond Head and back home again all in one piece. Bill Lee says it will. THE BOAT is strongly built of three-quarter-inch balsa core enclosed In thin layers of fiberglass. T h e rigging is strong, having been fabricated along aircraft specifications. • "It will not only go like a bomb off the wind but will go well to weather and carry a lot of sail," says Lee. The Rod Park-40 will even- tually be christened Penache. But it was not the first boat de~gned by Lee. The first was Witchcraft, designed and built for 1 Art Biehl of St. Francis Yacht Club, who started all the fear and trembling by winning the 1,000-mile Los Angeles to Mazatlan race la st November. Witchcraft is a 35- footer with many of the unusual features of Penache. It and a sister-ship, Chutzpah, being built for Stuart Cowan of Honolulu. are also undergoing scrutiny by Transpac officials. Ironically, the committee appointed J:;iy Commodore Chuck Booth of TPYC to study THE PROBLEM of umwal boats in the Transpac is not new. The first one that caus.- ed. a flap lasting several years was Chuck Ullman's famed Calkins • liO double • ender Legend. It also was an unusually light displacement boat for its time-back in the liOs. Legend was finally allowed to make the race and won it handlly, des¢.te a heavy time Wlndwanr·--Passage was MOthtt )loat designed specifically for d o w n w t n d speed. It also was alle38ed a heavy penalty for th e Tran.spac, but tbe late Bob Johnson, owner, could have cared less. His only Interest was in being first to linlsh which he was in two back-tQ.. back Honolulu races. Bill Lee's first design was a :JO.focter cal!"1 Magic which startled t b e sailors on San FrM!CiSCO Bay by planing in a good breeze of wind. It is now in Southern callfornia and is being barred from MORF because it iJ simply too last. Bill Lee grins from beneath a mop or mod curly hair and a pa ir of thick-lens glasses -when he adntits.. he neyer - spent a day or his 30 ye3rs studying to be a yacht designer or working as an air prentice for a naval architect. the Ut.DB dflema--wu Biehl. -, He is-assisted by --naval L""'2:~-----E~f-~~-~~"";'~"·~'fJ1j His grin grows broader when informed that his revolu- tionary new boats are shaking up the Transpac establishment lo the point of hastily Organiz- ed committees to study the problem of ULDBs . "We'll be h~rd to beat," he says as he looks over the half- architect C. William f l.Mlolorl Lapworth, designer of the famed Cal boats, a n d Tnm Wilder, off I c i a 1 measurer, among others. r:::---..J C...f ..... ' ' ' • com_pl~ted h~ll which is ten- tatively being called a "Rod Park-40" or sometimes a "Lee -'40." 11We really don't THE COMMITTEE had in· structions to come up w i t h one of three verdicts: Change the course of the race to pro- vide a couple or days of windward work ; come· up with a time a.Jlowance penalty that would discourage the new boats, or "throw the rascals out." I • know wl!at It will be called yet. but we know it will be awfully fast downwind." HOW LIGHT is a ULDB? The first altemative, to route the Honolulu f I e e t around San Nicolas Island and Richardson's Rock (well to windward) was abandoned because of the danger of fog and the Navy firing range. There seemed to be no I " Wbal la the !Uture of Magic Marine? f "Well, I've bad a couple of inQuirieo ll'om back -·" says Lee. 0 So I gueu we'll continue to build boal3." There ls a current rumor around Newport Beocb thal. a prominent yachtsman is think· Ing hard about hiving Lee design him a 71).fooler ak¥lg the Jines of Witchcraft and or Penache. .. I've always liked to sail," says Lee, "and preferably on last boats. SO I've put a lot of thought into what maket a sailboat go fast." I Well , the Rod Park-40 will weigh 7 ,500 pounds fully out- fitted for racing~xclusive of the weight of the crew and food . precedent for barring the L--------------====---------'---_J ULDBs as there have been • Tha t's less than half the weight of a "conve ntional" sailing. yacht of that size. The boat will be 13-feet wide with a six-foot draft in the form of steel "spade keel" into which will be poured 2,500 pounds or lead. previous instances of unusual boats being entered In tbe race. SO at the last Transpac CONTR()VERSIAL YACHT-Artist's drawing of Pl!JIJIChe, the 4Moot sloop under construction for the 1973 Hon<llulu race, shows unusual layout below decks, in· eluding a 20-horsepower out~ engine mounted inboard forward of the mast. The boat will weigh 7,500 pounds exclusive of crew and food 111pplies. - 'It 1clH go wen to tceather a n d carr11 lots of saU.' It has alternately been call- ed a "big sled" and a "big dinghy." The latter, designa- tion harks back to the begin- nings of the 72-foot Windward Passage, a n o t h e r revolu- tionary de sign £rom the board of Alan Gurney, which now holds the Transpae elapsed time record. The Rod Park-40 gets its name £rom the fact that it was designed i;i.nd is being built for Roderic B. Park of Richmond, a campaigner of more con- ventional yachts in numerous orfshore races. including the Transpac. LANDLUBBERS who think the Transpac and other long distarlce races attract so-call- ed "luxury yachts" should have a look at the Rod Park-40. Let's go below first : The cockpit area is shaJlow and surrounded by I 0 n g DAIL y PILOT Sllff """ £iberglass island on either side DOWNWIND BOMB? -Designer·builder Bill Lee, 30-year-old form..-Newport on which winches and other Beach Sea Scout thinks oo. His 40·fOOt Penache, being built for Roderic Park gear·handling equipment is of Richmond, has caused a tempest In the staid TranS1>8cific Yacht Club which mounted. is debating its entry in tile 2,225-mile downwind Honolulu race. With a belllll cl Otherwise, the decks are 13 feet, the boat has been dubbed a ULDB (ultra·light dlsplaoement booL) clean for easy sail handling.-------------------------------- The reverse transom has a pair or scuppers at about the waterline. The theory is that the boat will go so fast that. any water below will be suck- ed out by speed alone . The scuppers have flaps to prevent water coming in from a following seu. Jncid{)ntally, the scuppers can be used at conwniertt lootholds Ill case a crewman fall$ overboard. SO WHAT'S the TPYC problem? First, you have to go-bock>-to-th4'-"1piril of tlle rule" whlch says: Fairground Land Purchased SACRAMENTO (AP) -A state director of general private de v e Io per has services, told a news con- purchased 112.73 acres of the feronce Wednesday that no old Ca 11 f or n I a State previOUB bids had approached l'alrgrounds !or $1.25 million the $1.25 million appraised and taken an option on the re-value. malning 17.5.l ·acres, state ol.· '!llC buyer, Marvin L. Jil;ials hav,t announCed. ;-;,,.---,"Buzz" Oate1 'of Soaamento, The land had been -for e tOl<I newsmen a l\lister-l'lan since the last State Fair In !or development b being 1968, when the operation was prepared, lie-said h would 1 ... moved to the ncw California elude no slngle'famlly ""1den· State Fair and ExposiUon -ces. which is to be taken over July l by the Medical Schoel of UC Davis. The op\ion on the 17.53 acres was for $215,000. Oat.et .aaJd the purchase """Id go throll"1 if the city agrees to chance the~ o( the land, • port. 1118 lot along a boulevard, from rcstdentlal to com. mer;,w, • Insurance Inquiry Proposed SACRAMENTO (AP) Assembly Speaker Bob Moret- ti has called for an in~ vestlgatlon of the Callfurnia Department of Insur-. saying it failed to detect "ma.wive fraud" in the Equity Life Insurance Co. for four years. The Van Nuys Democrat said Wednesd~y the company -recently taken over by the state insurance cornmlS!loner after the "massive fraud" was discovered -"had not betn examined by the department for over four years." MORETl'I SAID he wants the Investigation to include "bow tbe alleged fraud tielng carried on by the insurer's of. flcers was able to go Ul)o detected. "Each year the Legislature has given the lnsuran·ce department all the mone:y it requested. Each year the department has IA>ld us that their t.ldget wu a<lequate to carry on Its regulatory duties, Including llto auditing of In· surance companies d o I n g business in this state," the speaker_ said. ' ASSEMBLYMAN W a d I e Deddeh, (D-Olula Vbts), will head the investigation, Moretti said. Deddeh i.s chairman or the ·10 .... ·er house's Finance aiid Insurance Committee. In Los Angeles, s t a t • I n s u r a n e e Coounlsaloner Gleat!<m L. Payne said a shortage of people ln his departlt\Mt "81 not a factor ln )he Equity Funding coae bu! "It wu a matter of trMHi not dete<l<d ....., by -'• In the midst of the operatlona of Equity Funding. , ff.Ch othtr tt ol ilfd Intl t\l Ill,\ Rrvn R tl h ~· Tran Cir S Sl'I Operating results or Com· CJO!I• te1•lt<n old Mtd 21~ '• Riva I 161 .. 26\t Tri\ Gt)P 'r.514 J5t? t A I I -f 1~1,1 Tiil '"°''' '""'-Mt l•h u lie. .Mt1 i Trn <Xtn I ''~ pu et utom&t Oil flC', 0 I do nol IOCIWf t.111>1'1 _Sc Rio 1':11 ROl)r .At ltl-I \.\Tl~ ~ 'Iii 1 a • Irvine for both the first nine ~· '":/k~Otn~f.~ ~11 s*/1.: ~~ ~ ·~~, c:~ lfl'l 1 ,,._ 0~1°" c 1tll 1 t, ha aloni •nd dO !IOI . teh eli S2 331/'I !low• Fnt 15 1 811Aft """ ...,, moot and,. the third qllarter -•Mfll ..et11tl HtM 1!.W 22 23 autkr Ph 30\o\ U$ l'.. I 6 <I exceeded by 8 substantial irtnt•c"°"''· 1-t•ll Fn• ~• tr. A,•,•,• s.10,v 2JU :2 8~1v riictto \1 l:U •NDUSTl•ALS H~U 8' ""'°" ! "' I """' ·~ 9 amount results for th, like ANO UTILITllS t :~:::. ~ ~ f~ ~:=11Co 1It'l m ~:~M Ho 1l 1, -'-'s a year a~ DH Wtc111tld•v H•wn1 i::1 1~ 11~ Scrwirllf' ~ !lli V•nc• s11 w. "1' ...... NU' . OV•' • ' Apr II 11,--1973 f'tllnQ c l~ l\'o kl'IOll '" 30\o\ "'" Dvk 1•\\ 11\.-) MethVJn ,_1dent htJs an-· Bid Aik ,u1a M• '"' io~ ~°" '"" 1'~ 1 V•n snc~ 1n.r. 12'\o\ ' .,..... • AClllhnt 2'~ 27~ t$tl0n ,, ,5 <Ol"L G 111,1, v1etorl St 15 \SU nounced. .-.1,. kl• 1~ 17'11 ••e•l c lrt~ 11• "I°'" H 20~., 21\<o "Cleo $y1 1 7\14 All«i rid JS\~ 16 omwd l !l'• I r pto I Jl~ 2~ Vlt111t Sc 9'11 10\lo F the third art ded II 26 ut~ t wrtd nv~ l:m Vol Sll<M 16 l61"t or qu er en ~Ur.o re,j 111) 11~ uni ... Mto uv, 11 ) .., M1rch 111, 9•, ""''" NG 1•'-'• u"' April I, sales were $3,081,181, " Yl'J "' s 5~ ~v·r c c u~ ,!in :~~"Up 1*v. ~ ~·::::'en Mi' ~ tt~ well above the $1,227,002 for :,.,A~[1l 1li" 11'~ 11iv','Wt1, 1•~• "'"' co ' 3\\ w A• I •• the poodin rlod All'IEI b m It I I Nvt 26 llOrew ~ 1~ W ti \'I t corres g pe 8 Am !lll>t Sl'.', S.i (n t~ I~• 1''• !!mPWll 1j11 tll.41. W•111 WI 20 \1 1»:l • A.l'l'l incl 13'> Ill• I"" C•P 3''~ ~Vi nto l oh 5 st Wt !no M 111, I yt&r earber. Pre-tax earnings Am urn 8,~ t~O nitre En ;• \0 l11d P1111 lS'• lS'll Wi!Cil Pt 7:i,. 11* t8 • I f I Al'l'l Gr~ U\~ .Ul'o lnlml GJ 1 •1~ •t'> SocernY 11) 1\) W!.t Publ 111\ 11'1 were ... f>ercen o sa es, or AMlre sv IN\ 19~, 1nr A1vm 1 1~ SP"t••" 18"'-it•.4 wMt• Fer ~~" •u111 A T l y, I BkW A 6lli 1 SlentdY t 17"i 181'1 Wllttml J 21~ .......,..,258, fOt the third quarter A::i w~r.• r.~, 1"> ' ~lt1t ([!: It"' 20•· Std lttol• 1,1~ lt.\:i w111n H ''° IS°" f fl ai ' 11'*-' I I Cl R S ~ s1~N Ale 3 ~5 Wnt PkT n'A 33\". 0 SC 1973 against $176,827 :~ktn sr 111 '!::s ~'l J~e,:,n~b l'"" 1111 s kN erw 1'"' 524 W!1.c PLt ,,•to .. ~., la t h aid Wedn.,:..,1 ' Jtt Al Ft j\7 6 S!ttk N S 11'o 12~ WoPd lth ..,.,. 5 year, es nuay. :rsc%e: :~i~ I~~ J1>11lvn r M lt.4 ,~ Sl•Q• r,.: i~~ fi ~or!~,~ 1m 19},: Af'Gll Mvl ~ 4 Ktlser SI !.')I 10 !u.-r El 1 V. X r C 10 11)\/o N FULL ed full Arro Aul I u l' l(llYlr c ~·· 5'4 Yllflr ~; 1~ 1'~ v:W" F•~ 411\ m• 0 A ¥·tax , Y· :''ft. Hr ~~1., ,:~~ ~:fi~Tk \J.,°': \J'-~1~ Cr1> 2'~ jjte1fr iJ1t 2l"' ~l'i diluted basis, net tarnings for "~ 'cort 2, 25 k•n Col'ln 1 ' Ttm111x °"'• the quarter --1.-, or ~!!.._G•,,'.' l•l~ U'IO ICtv Cl•lt • !" nT;;.av ""'' V4N """' 13\~ 13'~ 1(1V11 F5 l••t. 1 \------------18 ·cents a share, m the 1:1~ ~: 1i\~ l " r.~,, 'r,:, 1:i.~ 1s~ I 878 990 •--· tsta di g ltlt•r F• :u(~ 31 ICMs lftd ~ "" G-ln-• & Losers. ' ' Slld:Ll:S OU n n t ldwn L lSI~ 16\ .. Kntoe VI ,. ~ -.,. during the period. ~ Dttlv Mtt •1~1 .u17 KOClll' Pr 7i ~.. ., Bnk Bia~ 191 • 19~ ~~~.,.El 8~ 1 ,t For the third quarter of t:~~.R;~ ~\~ 'R: L•Cld P•I ~ l ~ NEW 'l'ORIC (UPll -Tiit 10 moaf fl l 1972 the B&l,tll F 29 -7t Ltn<AI ~~ u~ tetlv., ,1ock1 tr41dotd Ofl ll'lf OTC mar~el ·sea • company B1v1111 u~• i:u t::i!r c « wedn•sa•v. •• ''Ii:~::. bv.~Alfli44 c"!. reported net eamingf OR a l::V"'c,F a~ t V. L•iv Bo,. 4 S Trtl'JKl)lll GtP 1"2.'100 IS\~ 1~+ t fully.taxed, fully4Uut8d basis B•ntrv L~ ,5;; 141; t~~~ P~ 1~ 1i'lt Renk Ol'll" 1u,:ioo 1~, !~"= : ·, 9•$1 Prd lt'h JI Lit Chmp !'• fq Sn.11p011 Tool tt.IOO !i1 . "", • Of $84,827, equal tO 6 cents a 8~11 Ltb 40\~ ~ Linc Bd~ I • 101\ Hiii Frink tt :)00 ''~\ J -'•+ i ' share, on the 1,324.MS average ll~b or~ 1~\~ 1!'~ tl;:11;1s• J'"' ,9"" ~~~ J'1~f11 ~.~ ~;. ,iit+ 1. shares outstanding. ~~ ~e~~ ir~• n>4 ~c:°J"1 G~! ~ffi~ ~t. g;~~:r1r~~ st~~ ,;~ 30'1:+ ·,~, Boolh NP 21'• ll M•t fil:lly 6~ Anlleus Busch 57,700 f9 SO + • -Br1ncP I 221.'t-%1 M• 1e•• • t':I n -Ptnn L.lt• w.-6 M ...... THE 17 ~t in~ease m' •.~~.'!! ~n, 1'°4 1.5\111 ... , ' Frt "" ft'' -_........ ... ,,._,. "" nl. '"' M.rv ICv. J1 ~~ NASO Volume Toelt,V ''"S,100 lh&reS outstanding is 8 reSU}t 8s~','°,., 16\\ 16\lo MC Cmck .tt~~ 1'11 ACIVfl'JCtf m .... , t\ 9 M;u•v IWI ev. Dt<Unes of the company's second flurnp 51 14\0 ?~'A M m 14~ 15~ Unchtno.ci 13•2•,•, • · 811'11r M 38 39 Meel trtl j"° "9 TPttl public tSSUe Nov. 16. ct~ T5t11 215~1 21,v.. Merld '" ·~ c I For the-•--mooths -"'ed ~:rN °t. 1v'Z 1,, .• ~m'1~Fr 11"" wu11;:: 'mN Ctn VIPS l~ 18'1' Mm~ Gt1 k22'.\ l------------ April l, salei were $7 ,892,090 c~~zii::. Pi ~~~11 ~~~ ~~1 Fl: ;ii ,,,,t JO Mast Aetl1'e comn .. .....I to $2 938,413 in the 'Wnl Co ~V. 1 MOie• In '4 ri~ )HU~ ' • , hem Cp l7 38 Moort SI \II 1-----------flrst three Quarters Of fiscal ~hi Dr tr 1'0 1l'h M(Jl'rl$n 2f t 1971. Net earnings oJl It fully llrl1 Ste 167 171 ~i\or~1T! 1~ f(? Ntw YPl'k (UPll -TM fotl~lnu ·\~~ , c111r u A 391,\ '° Nt1 "YSI '~ 11'!4.~i ""'-lolOC:b 11\11 ~!~· Cl•lntd . taxed, fully diluted basis were c1~~ro l~ ~1~ ~r',Jft'r 1i111 1itl :r''c~~~°'' !i"" ,;:1 -o,.':'!.,f!c!':n,;: $865,927, or 42 cents a share on ~oc.c L• n\~ n~\ Nt P•ltnt 7\.<\ I -"',tt !~ llUO!tct ~--.er:~-.,.. t11e th I <72 ~ ·• ~oml Shr 17' • Zfl"• Ntedhl'l'l 16~ 1 ~'. Nt ,.,,.. Pt!'CtflllOf ~ I I bid • e ,., ,.,..,. average ouares m111T1 P 751~ 16''• N~wu co 11 1 1~ dlll•rer>c• MtWWl'I Th& •t•",Oll:1dt• 1 outstanding ontllll p 16~ 16* NEno GE 'lt'.'o 17V. Pl'ICI trid fM eC:fr.'lts ti pr ce. Net ' l tbe . ~~ns CP ~fl; ~~v, ~tc~:I ~ I!~ lf\'.t 1 Am Eled Leb :m, )? "u" 26.27 ··-·ft-or pnor Crufdl lit "" ,... N1•111en " H'"" lt\li 2 NMC C~tl ... p 22 . .,_....,'6"' · . Curt Noll 11\11 ll'h N •Inn 8 39'1> J lall'd Atomic 11-\ "'" UP• 1t.f year Oil a comparable basis O•nt Intl 29"° :>0'4 Nont11r lilt j•ll. 4 V .. O Blrid h'IC 11• 23); UUo 10,.s, 11 •• """ 1.3 t Otnlv M '~ lOV.. Nin NIG ""' 0 5 Dtel1lon Otl• N ,.. " ' were w,...v, <lr een s a Da'1 Ora 1ru 1n1 Nox•ll CP sj 56 • Mvl•n Ltbtr• !illo 1\il UP !'i·•' h tbe I '" 379 h D1t1 Oe1 314 m Nuclr RI V. 31/• 7 11.tCltClrOfl Co 1 "' l:V. UP · Out ......... n.... Kii 0• I~ lj\4 '" Dr 4114 a v. t CtlDIOCl'ltm Ii 2 Up .s 5 are, On ,-, S are5 g•t& Gen 37 31 ~, .. H l;li 8Vt I Clnn FclCP ,,.., '94'o 3'"° UP .t •-~... gecor In sl\ 6 •n Ex ljllii 131~ 10 S1111rtdM!a .20 61/J V. Up II" eklb AR 4'V.. 4514 riqr Mt 6~~ 11 •cMAT Corp 9\11 1 Vo .1 • 0 11111 lnU 6 ~· ttsl't Loi l<m ~'> '! ICM$ lnd11th'l1 •"'t V. Up l '& COMPUTER Automation Is o~u•• c 39 39'4 11vv M 1s 1 Mos1111 coni 30\I• 3v;, uo I . t>ltm Crs 13 13\o'a Ftrro l'M 14 OPl'cllestr Gtl ~• 't UO .t the tnanU[acturer Of the Nak-Oftm Hd 13* 13"'" !Ill Co.I :1'114 ~ lS Am Mkro sys lf~ I~ UP 1 ,7 • • • Olck A 8 Jn~ 31~ f 7•.4 Piro 11 AVM Coro • s SV4 UP 18·l ed hofinl (TM) a mm1computer ~vr! sci lf\11 16~ vrmur tto 10\11 11 Ltlsur• Ovnm ' UP l . • ' • • ulet ''"' •S-.. ..,,,.. NA. j" )." II Slorv Clltml(I lj"' l t~ UP 10.2 Wied JD automotive, medical, o 1r Gen 10Vi 1Ml ,",.", '•" ~ .Yl E•eha 011 G11 1• '·' u"' •,·'! b kin offi . ontlds 19">. 30\• t r ....,.. 20 lmmuno Selen 13Vo+ I\• fl . an g, Ce eQUlpment, Oow Joru 33 P'l.4 P,ttctf'.• , .. '°" il lnttrsl1 lntorP 1'ti + Uo t . · .of al and • • Oovtt OB 15~ll 1' ac '"' "'20 Downtown CP 3 i \~ UP 9.1 point -s e vanQ\1s m-ciu~~in 0 3\<I J'h P•i K~ "'ll jjl~ Notil• 1111111... ,. 2.... uco •-' dusttial products. Econ Ltb 31"• 31~ ~:" 0 OcOI ~ 1 M Chtnnfl, Con"\.op '1:Zt 2~ ~p l·l Edi.I'( Ell 28 31 Ptul Rtv l•V. 1,.._ U Molex llCPI' • Sf:ll II • ~J50c 11" 1m P1u1eri P ~a ·~ , F1t1tr11i11c c.11 2'1.-""-~, ~· ·' Equ S'-L 14V. 14'rll ~Ivel e , ~ 2 Hydromtl-i!=ll I -l t .0 Elhtn A 31 1'1 31\li VIII Ctl 114 1 3 SIHll Adl'l'll"111 7'14-ll4 1.1 Execu In t•J. 10'11 tY M Sv ljY. 1 ~ 4 P1r vl.w Om 1'4--~ 7,6 EZ P'•!nt t 12 P1G5& W l 14 I S N•IMrdl•n Sv 3 -V. ll.3 Ftlr Lil• t''o 9\~ ~:lroHt~ 22All ~.: ... 6Tocom Jncor8o• 1• -2> •,1 \,"' Farlon 'El 16 2~~ PhOtn lt'IC \!' M"' 1 Atl P• ~o •"'-V. ·j Ftrl'l'J Br 14'111 \SV1 PlcN StY V. 1 \4 I T1Uv E~'" i::t ~ Ji 1l'~ ~r~mVra 1~'" 1~ 'lnk'1n ~ ~ 1 9 ~~~~1~ Slot" ~ "" ' u' Net Income ' Has Spurt Fit Bottn 11\\ ltU. ~1:r I~ llV. r.·1\• ll OOU< Wth1k 2 -~ 11 •. 1 11r TkFln ,. 21V. , tnd Mk. :m 1 vdl'Ol'IPtc Lt f " .. lsl W1IF 2\io '.m POOll Bro I Gftl Cotn~ l .~ 90., Flt Rock I' I°"" "'°"' c_p 1 1 1• Arrow .. u • -'Iii • F B Fl• T•••P 4i-. 11io Prof Golf Ito 15 IC•vsl-' "' ~ ff ··,' rt Fllckpr S 16 PrOQrfl II\\ 1 I' Mio Tri/If wll -" 1· 0 • e ea ,M .. , o• "~ "'·' "" '" ~"' 'E" " ·-· ·~·.. tt" ·1 '.L FMI Gfnl nv. '' P'11bhhr 2 IJ Jt!Alr F~f ~ ~ , · ~~::::~1e1 ~ ~ P~,c~: , 1 \~ ~ :r~ol""~"J: 7 _ " .:1 The u~ •• Corp of Jrv'ine "ltl'ld 1c n~ 1•v• ~•kr It 21\l 11 Fkl•tl Flncltl ~ i "~ •·, u.::i lC'11> • Fr sc:h R 1.sv. 1• 11t111 • I " n it'WAl'l'lff Ind l I had the most profitable first Frw. l"dE l:W. 16!/~ •lnr " tl\4 23 r:r.J"'"lvc 1' 1 ft 1·: Funar-H-11;a )SV. •vc,.,· 24 rt c :1..... · quarter it!. its history as net in-F11r.k s.. 1~ sv. 112 11• u • tttt• .Cl3d l 1 " '·' Gt t.:t C lSV1 16111 R1vmd 21\.<\ 22\h tnd VJtl'IIC come increased l7 percent over the first q\1Af1,er of 19721l1w••• .. •••ml!ll•••lln••mm••••ao••10Rlll~' Richard Bertea, chairman of the board, has announced. MUTUAL FUNDS "It is the intent o£ the mea.surement-rule to make it possible for yachtsmen to race seaworthy cruising boats or varying designs, types and constructon o.n an equitable belis. '' lt also invotves any attempt to reduce Lhe rating of a yacht Cal Expo. SMALLER parcels had Ileen sold to g0verrunental agencies. Lawrence R. Robinson Jr., SOME of the development would probably be or!Mted toward the adjacent Sacramento Mt!dical Cenl<r, Most of the sales pr1ce is to be Uled to repay a loan that the Public Empolye's Retire- ment System made for the development of Cal Expo, 'l1le 'rtmainder, about $200,000, is to be made aYlilable to cal Expo. 11W8 DO NOT hav'e a ~ gram to audlt computers nor do deP@t'lmenta In o t h e r states. rr ii something that must be developed." ' " ,_ • • I ·~n.Y m----· -, Lack_of::,_Gas Closes ' " ~ome Independents By UoM'-CI I'm• lnllm•tlonal Diminishing supplies o f 1g~Une are shutting down sorbe independent dealers -a thleat to businesses using 1 aut.Omouve trahsportation and to private car owners who normaJly take to the_ open road in droves during spring and summer. Ra lion Ing has been spotty, arising, according to some ,. ~Godf1·ey Quits W 01i't Plug Automobiles I WASlllNGTON (UPI J -Entertainer Arthur Godfrey 1- says he has stopped making auto commercials for Chrys-i ler-Corp. -to protest air pollution caused by inter11al ~ combuslion engines. _ • ;"I'he only au\omobile 'i could now sell in good con· ••·· sciel'lce is an electric car I have becrt driving on and off for two yMrs in Detroit," Godfrey told a 1'Iouse subcom- mittee Tuesday. .,... ln one of his most recent commercials, Godfrey, 70. is i. sho\vn standing outside an auto factory, saying he would 7 not endorse the cars if he did not believe in them. i<--. --. . ..... •• Big Banks Raise Interest Rates YffRK ruPn - Several major banks have rai.!ed prime interest rates from 61h to 6o/.-·pereent fol\O\V· ing new interest guidelines set up by the Nixon ad· ministration. . The prime rate is that which banks charge their most creditworthy corporate customers. An1oog those raisi ng rates were Chase · f\1anhattan •;1nd Manufacturers Hanover Trust of _New YOrk,_the Eirst _.Na- tional Bank of Boston and Crocker Bank of California. The federal guideline tssued Monday urged that the prime rate be frozen for al) com- mercial. agricultu ral and in- dustrial customers with assets of Jess than $1 million and \\•hose outstanding credit re- quirement does not include long-term real estate mo~age debt. '>''ilh money m-arlrel rates. anil lhe .new small bu.siness prime rate 1\·ould be steadier. Shortages Diverted Airplanes LONG BEACH (UPIJ -A Jack of fuel last year forced some airplanes lo be diverted to ail-ports different from their destinati on, \V hitney Gillilland vice chairman o[ the Civil Aeronautics Board. said here. l~e indicated Tuesday the federal gOverriment m a y restri ct commercial air nights to save fuel. GILLILLAND talked to reµo rters at the l\1cDonnell Douglas Corp. plant where he attended ceremonies marking delivery of two new planes. Gillilland said the CAB has retajlers. from the. desire of major oil companies to hoard their stores for their outlets. IN ANNIS'l'ON, Ala .• A. P; Hubbard, president of Hub· bard Oil Co., said Tuesday that .Six of his 20 service sta· lions have closed because they have ho g_asoline. He expected the remainder of his stations to exhaust their supply or gasoline within a week and close, unless a new source of gasoline is found. llubbard said he has brought gasoline from Crown Central Petroleum Corp. for more than 12 years. but Jess than two weeks ago the firm notiHed him it Would su pply no more gasoline anef"'.April 15. llUBBARO WAS in . the same bind as Roy Pollard, presiaont of "Save-X." an in· depe'ndent company in Southwest Virginia. Pollard also put at least part of the blame on the ma j or distributors. Poll ard, who closed all but two of his 16 stations last week. said, ''\Ve believe the re is a shortage of gas, but we don't believe that the available supplies are being equitably distributed bety,•een the major oil companies and the in- depenckilts. '' EVEN SOME municipa lities 'vere raced with the prospect of shortages necessary for civil functions. For example, Detroil 's gasoline contract With Stand- ard. Gulf and Boron for its vehicles, which runs out at the end of this month, shows no immediate prospects of re- newal. The city in the past has ask· ed for bids containing 12- month duration clauses and minimum stipulations. THJS YEAR, because of the Jack of bids, city purchasing director Arthur Cope said tile minimu1n and duration rP- quiremenls have been . drop· ped. Texaco said about 200 of thP 1.000 stations it has in the Los Angeles area have been af~ fected by gas rationing, a situation the company said it has no CQntrol over since the stations are serviced b y distributors. Under Lhe. Administration's rulirrg,-handed down by the Committee on Interest and Dividends, the prime rate for large businesses would move granted an "excessive" .-------------. YOU DON'T BUY GLASSES - YOU IUY VISION I by TERRY GRANT. R.Ph J t is very im1>0rtant to pul lfilntts In their proper pcr- spcctiv~ as does the headlinr of this 1ncssa~e. And \\'e fccl this lYJI<' of analogy .is vt•t;r \Vrll suit.rd to ch1>0s1ng the pharrnnc~· tha.t \ViJ\. suppl.Y }'OUT' fflllliJy \\'Ith \h('1~· 11,edl· cincs. :-oicki·oom supphcs and health-aids. \Ve: hope vou \viii si'lcct us es ·your P..,rfional fam ily pha1wacy so that \\"(' ca n Prove 1.o you that you don't number or airline r o u t e permits, and will keep the fuel shortage in mind when asked to approve new routes. LAST YEAR. he said. several flights were diverted from New York's Kennedy airport to Washington because Texaco. the major fuel sup- plier at Kennedy. could not supply enough fuel to get ar- riving planes back into the air. He did ndt give the number of planes diverted for that reason. The aviation industry is limited to using kerosene-type jet fuel , he noted, and caMot s\v itch to other fuels, as ground transport can. "TllE 1~1PORTANT thing is to avoid !he wast.e or fuel in aircraft ," Gillilland s<iid. Air Safety - Leu ,-Due? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -For e<ich passenger flying within California, United Air Lines wants to levy a 34-cent security charge to ,offset the costs of antihijacking pro- cedures. F e deral antihljacking laws requiring airlines to screen passengers are a "substantial f i n a n c i a t burden," the airline Tues- day told the st.ate Public U ti Ii ties Commission, 1vhich must approve the charge. The Ch•il Aeronautics Board l1as granted the airline a 34-cent security charge for interstate flights. •• U'I T1lellllolOI 011io11less? With onions having ris- en in price from $5 to $30 a bag. "Coney Is· lands" in J)etroit-hor- ror -are being served without, and Michele Maiteh is an unhappy but resigned patron. ..,,,. . ...,.. ll takes a .~are£ulshop· per like Rita Leed s o( Southfield, Mich. to find t h e traditional treat compl~te \\1ith en1- bellishing onion. ' ....... jUjitt''buy ~tscriplions -you l)uy a: complctt• service thal j.~ dedicated to b1.•t\cr h1>0!1.h fdr ,y.ou and your rnmlly . . YO\J OR YOUR ooc·roH CA'N PHONE US \\·hc11 you neod n dc11very. \V(' \\'ill d.:o- lh;~r prompUy \\·ii hriut extra charge. A grcnt rnany pcopl~ rely on us for their henlth need..~. We \Vclcome requ.;os1.~ for delivery s c r v I cc and charge accounts. Seized Deposits PARK LIDO ,HARMACY J51 Hotpltal Road Newport Beach 642-1510 ' Frff Delivery •~ r.-.,1110N sou"•t SANTA ANA • 347.6345 SUMMEt P\AIOS, AVAllAIL!-IN !iCE•SUCICft, llNENS ANO WOOl 8lfNOS flK)M $7S,00 Hearing Slated LOS ANGELES (AP) -A hearing is scheduled April 26 to detennine if three creditor banks of Equity Funding Corp. of America can keep more than $5 million in deposits they seizOO after an insurance scandal in volving the firm was disclosed. U.S. District.-Court Judge. llarry Prei,'t!rson .in1alldatcd the seizures April 5 but tbe banks ~aid they \vere not given an opportunity to argue against the decision. PREGERllflN ordered th e full hearing Tuesday t o determine ii he had jurisdic- tion to invalkl4\te the seizures and to hear other arguments surrounding the banks' ac- tions. The banks lnvol•ed are First Nnlional City, Franklin Na- tional and National of North America. all in New York" Ci· ty. EQUITY FUNDING is being run by a court·appointed bankruptcy trustee as in· - •J ' • ' .. ' \. . . ' ' Wednesday's-Cl(J'Sing Prices-~ompleteN~w York Stock Exchange List Market Rallies At Closing Bell , NEW YORK (AP}-Stock 111arkel prices turned _upward Wednesday after four downward drifting sessions. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials cloood up 4.89 at 958.31. Most of the rise came in the last few minutes of trading after the Dow was off most of the day. In the past four sessions, the blue-chip iodica· tor was down some 14 points. Analysts said the downturn bad about run !Ls course and noted that the market was due for oome sort of rebound. • • Aprll 197) s DAILY PILOT • L :t4 DAIL V PILOT ; • #-... Dog Made Niche In Society. ·. .. ...... • " " Hassle ·Flares on Violent· Behavior Ce nter Capitol News Service he now su!Jers additionally SACRAMENTO 1~ hit--.ti:"Cim memory loss and other Stat'e-or·the.state message in atlments. January, Gov. Ronald Rea&lm TJlERE IS little doubt lhc.t menUoned formation of "Center rOf the Reduction of doctors and the Departmenl or Life-Threatening Behavior." Correetions are lrying to For the most part. this men· reinstitute the program..again Dr. J.M._ Stubbleblne, state Ors. Vernon Mark,· \Villiam operations to control violence. Claremont Graduate School director of Health C a re Sweet and Fraolt 'EVTin -bot have pufiliShedaflOthu book, they were denied federal fun-ERVIN, MARK and Sweet • • p s ychotechnology:. Elec· Services, who ls working to ding because they reportedly applied dit'e(tJy to Congress trortic Control of 1'1tnd and advance tne program, says, bad a "shoddy opera$1on, .. and again for another $1 milHon Behavior," in which they •·The center will de\felop stan-the approach they were taking since their research mooey. describe the present and dards to absolutely protect the "lacked scientific validity." was: exhausted. The request potential uses of brain im· legal, civil and human rights Drs. Mart aod Ervlil wrote was denied.. . plants and ra.dio telem.etry to of any person-volunt~ Now, Ervin 1s on. tb.e faculty moni'lor human e 1n 0 t 1 on s . tion went unreported since rew even knew what the Governor was talking about. . . . a book, "Violence and the I th UCL par1tc1pate Jn any program to o e_ A Medical .School; location and behavior, and to NEJYS ANALYSIS But these subjecls aren't psychosurgery be used along tbe first draft proposal for fields , including 1 aw ,,,. ( 0 be conducted by the center.'' Brain," in which they suggest and h~s name was included in.~ control behavior in various _ _ considered in the .draft pnr with mass screening methods operation or the center. -forcemen t . Btrr NOW, under a new ti· posals for operation of the to predict violence through a The center seeks a $1 lie, "Center for the Study or using federal funds from the center. · battery of tests which could be million grant for its initial Violent Behavior,'' the subject Law Enjorcement Assistan~e ... applied to the ppblic. operation at UCLA. TWO RECENT criminology Ph .D's from UC Berkeley. Dr. is rearing its head. Adm in i s tralion (LEAA) THREE DOCTORS in These same doctors have Dr. Ralph K, Schwitzgebel, What state-oriented doctors -through-the California Council Boston were engaged in this spend an estimated $1 million a colleague or Sweet, and Dr. Barton Ingraham and Dr. vocatini perma.nent ~ plantation o( radio r~lv~· transmitte rs in the bra1ns.-~r raroJees to provide ~utoma~1c monitoring of behavior by eon1puter. --. T If ther e w~s t~ ··p ro bability" cf 1n1s~hav1Qr of the parolee, Ingraham-and Smith suggest ca us.in.g. him to • abandon his act1v1t1es ..PY ·· deliverin<l' iln electrical shoek. 10 hts b~a1n and callin~ the , 1 polu.:e to his rad10-mon1tored' . . ' locallon. o~s California need a Pf9· gram of sci entific pacifi,<!R· i. uon·! .-1 are proposing is mind·bog-on Crim'inal Justice fCCCJ ). same researCh r:ecently -in their research plus brain Robert L. Schwilzgebel of the Gerald \V .. Sn;iith. are <1d· gling. .----------------"'---=---------=-----------''--------_;___ -------__,,..-. ... ' Opponents of the plan allege -~ · that doctor! in the center plan to use ''chemical castration, psychosurgery and testing of experimental drugs on in· v o 1 u n tar iJ y incarcerated prisoners" in an attempt to research and cUre the causes of "violent behavior." • _, • . '" .) ,ll. \VHO WA NTS . to engage in SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Nails_ I his experimentation on DON'T MISS THESE • AT KERM RIMA • • • SAVE! •• Meredith, a silver-colo red prisoners? The answer is the miniature Schnauzer, rode Department of Cor rections 1------with_his...master-lo-woi:k-daily---Plus-doc.tor&-at vafious cam-- .{ I I I the last four years. puses of UC -UCLA in As reward, ch a r I e 5 par~icular. Meredith 0 rd ere d new Five years ago, three business cards at the company prisoners. were subjected to which he owns: ~ychosurgery in California in "Nails Meredith, General Manager, United Glass Co," ( ANIMALS ) The card caught the eye of lhe man compiling the city -directory-a-year--ago:- an attempt to change their behavior. The experiment fail· ed and.;.the program was drop- ped when the public learned about it. One prisoner, rep:irtcd by officials to be "the most im- proved" ls still in prison. His symptons have returned. and "Does· Nails Meredith work here.?.i!....the-man-asked. ''Is he married?" Meredith answered Jrulhfull y. Can,dida w Op ens Hi s Tax Form s Recently, Nails . died. his ptace in man's world noted in a permanent record book •. e Short 'Y ear' SACRAMENTO (AP ! California fishermen could cat~h smaller silver salmon - but for a shorter season - under a bill sent to -Gov. Ronald Reagan 's desk. The final legislative hurdle ·was cleared when t h ~ Assembly voted 6().-0 to en- dorse Senate amendments. Assemblyman Barry Keene, (0-Santa Rosa) introduced the measure which Would drop lhe size of silver s a I m o n fishermen could keep from 25 inches to 22 inches. The bill would also shorten the season for such fish by one month. e R·ustH1ag Biiis SACRAMENTO (AP) T\VO ·bills aimed at curbing cattle rustling have bee n in- troduced by state Sen. Howard Way. The Exeter Republican said the bills would mean in- spections or cattle at the destination when s h i p p e d direct from ranches to feed lots, sales ya rd s or slaughterhouses. There would be inspections at ranches if the cattle were to be sold ancl shipped out of state. His· proposed inspection pro· cedures would free brand in- spector manpower lo con- centrate (JO cattle thcfls. \\'ay said. SACRAMENTO (AP) Gubernatorial c a n d i d a t e Jerome Waldie has disclosed detail s of his can1pai gn con- tributors and his state and federal lncome .tax form s for 1972. ~he Con tra Costa G_o~n_!y_ DemO:Crat also said Tuesday that iJ elected California chief executive he would require all of hi s policy-making ap- Pointees to fully disclose their income laxes. HE REPORTED $47,558 in ipcome, including $42,500 from his salary as a congrcssm~n, $2,000 from the law firm he was associated \Vith until this year. and $1.950 from speech ho.norariurns. The forms show he paid $2,396.05 in slat~ income tax and $8,712 in federal income tax for 1972. WALDIE SAID he hopes to taise $250,000 to finance his cam paign this year -$100,000 from a testimonial dinner in San Francise-0, $100,000 from a Los A.ngcles testimonial and SS0,000 from a mail solicita· lion. lfe reported at a news con· ference that the largest con· .Jributor lo his campaign has be~ the Oakland Jaw firm of Farrow & Segura, which pro- vided $5.500. Next largest \\'as $3.000 from Texas oil man Edwin Singer, \\'ho built th e Sequoia Oil Co. refiner v in Contra Costa Coun- SAN YRA.'iCISCO 1 . .\?1 ty 12 yfars ago . By banning ~l'tO ~·· ----'--=-----'------! impons a f!a?' agn..· Ca.B.rorrn gave a ""11nri:i ~adi'' tr; ?"r tecting UJe-rnantlllI<lia+ Gl)' i Australian Any. Go!n. Lmn1>.l. ... Murphy. Afte!-Cafrfonili1,. ! ar.r::ir.r.:_ Australia ba:rmed· ail 1£.angarr)lj exports last J.,....,., .W"'!'ll'f said 1.5 m.illiou kal"'_;;,arry,s ii year \Vere being tfFlerl bo:.f -.r ~ the ban. "These a>mbined ad.ltAli should do much to Jnsurr-~ ?hat one of the world" s tmique animals ~·ill be C'OQ5en·ed, ., Murphy said. eDog'• L iie CAMARILLO ( A P I Lobo's leading a dog 's life. while his master. Daniel Blumenshine, supports the meat boycott. Blumenshine buys t v.· o pounds of hamburger daily for bis German Shepherd, \\'hich is recovering from a kidney infection and a reaction to an- ti biotics . This leads some rn e a t boyootting shoppers to look on him with hostility, But he's ready for them. Blumenshine bas a prescription written by veteraniarian Douglas Heath for Lobe>. It reads: ·''Two pounds of hamburger per day. Refill as dogs ne<ds lbd owner can afJord." e cat Live• SAN FRANGISCO (UPI) Firemen clapPed an oxygen mask on a near1y dead cat and revived the animal . whlle rrghllng • four·alarm blaie al a loca 1 mortuary. For Lot1g llaul Newlyweds Tom and Charlene Johnson plan to keep on truckin' after marriage and. a brief honeyinoon in Sparks, Nev. They both drive truck and be· tween them have 31 years or accldenl·free driving. • Stanley Pocket Size Surform Tool Form1 •nd trims plywood, pl•1fic1 or •luminum •nd c•n be u1ed with one hind. •399. Stanley's Handy 24 In. Aluminum Level Priced for every 'home workshop with e•sy-to-re· pl•ce king siie vi•l1, ri- gid fr•m•. •524-8. 2" Handyman's Useful Crimping Tool A muif if you're doing your own wiring! For splieing ' encl-connecti ng wir- ing'. J Model· 0-7 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Octagonal R'edwood Planting Tubs Build 11 handsome, new fence with the great look of ced11, Buy only wh •t you need! 35' .... Trouble-Free Flapper Tank Ball I ., j I f~' Elimin11te1 the ne•d to jlggle toilet hendle! Fit1 111y toilet, intt11ll1 in minute1. . . ' ! I Strong, Durable 4" Dryer Vent Hose Qu•lity c.onttruetion , • , , 1tro11g end t•fe, long.Jesting m•1h. Buy wh•t you need. 29' '" Ideal container for bloomin g or accen t plants. 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Com· plete with tliet• mostat control •nd 1ioper tra- vel C<tse. Great velue! U.L AP- PROVED! 4aa For Wood, co1to c.refe or ma1onry. Stop1 p•int peel- ing end prolech the surface. .... 119 1.91 Q11ort .. " • , .. •• • -I • . . ' 1 • • ~ . -,. . • •• ... ... " .. _ ) ' DAILY PILOT ZS Checking -Lakers Bid for No. 2 Tonight -SanDieg~ Will Draft·-' Out tennis: • INGLEWOOD (AP) -Golden State's Warriors return to the heartbreak arena T tonlgbl with coach Al Attles making ad-wo Upsets justments to cope with Jim McMillian and keep his own team going a full 48 minutes. ----""Wetve made-adjustments:• com- mented Attles without saying what they are.following the 37-polnt outburst -by ex· Columbia star McMiWan for the defen- ding champion Los Angeles Lakera in the openjng game of the best-o!"'8eYen Western tille playoffs In the Nallonal BaSketball Association. CHARLCYITE, N.C. -Roscoe Tanner, seeded loth, upset fifth-seeded, Roger Taylor of Great Britain '1-5, 1-6, 6-3 in Wednesday's second round o! the $50 000 Norlh C8rolina Nallonal Bank T..iws Classic. Taylor ls bound I<> suffer In World Champion TeMls points looking toward the $1Jl0,000 Dallas finals . He had been tied for second in the running for the WCl"s Group B top four who will get berths in the Dallas event. In another upset, Mark Cox of Great Brltsln, seeded ninth, downed sixth-seed- ed Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia Hi lhl. Fifth seeded Arthur Ashe had his hands full in a 6-2, 1-6, 7-5 victory over Australia's unseeded· Fred Stolle. Second seeded Marty Riessen o v e r c am e Czechoslovakia's unseeded Vladimir 1.ed- nik, 6-1, 7·5. Richey Ousted JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - lrian Gottfried eliminated Cl lff Richey, 6-3, 6-2, In the second round o! the Clows Classic World Championship tennis toW1lament Wednesday. _In 1other second-round results, Ove t>eJ1&l30ll of Sweden beaj Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico Hi, 4-6, 6-4; Colin Dibley of Australia beat Ed-'911 Mao- darillo of llrazil 6-1, :H;, Hi. Orlny Parun of New Zealand beat Newport Beach's Terry Addison in a quarterl'mal match 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Court Breezes JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Top-seeded ~ret Court had lillle difficult)' win- Ding ]IOr matcll in the Opening orthe $25,000 Virginia Slims Jacksonville lnvitatlooal tennis toumame!it, but BeOolil-seed Billie Jean King didn't have such an easy time. Mlaa Court, aiming for her loth victory In 12 tournaments, set Brenda Kirk down 6-4, 6-4 in the Wednesday play. Unseeded Cecelia Martinez bounced back from a poor first set against Miss King and woo the second, only to lose the third fnr a 6-2, 6-7, 6-4 final. In other first round matches, No. 3 Kerry Melville beat Kristein Kerruner, 3- S, 6-3, 6-4 while Rosemary casats defeated Vicki Bemer, fl-2, ~2. Greece Advances HELSINKI -Greece advanced to the Attles could only talk lo his Northern caJifomia players about the turnovers \ . whkh allowed the Liken lo come lrom a nine-point deficit ~ Jn the fourth quarter Tue9day niglll ii>! win 101·99 on Jerry West's J$-loot jumper with eight seconds left. "We gave that game away," com- mented Attle wbcJ hoped the generosity of his club has ended. ' He'll find out some~ after the a o'clock tipoff . Jn tile Forum before another capacity crowd of 17,fi05 fans . 'Ibe match-up tn-the frst gllme was McMlllian, 23, a third-year pro, against veteran Rick Bai)'y, 28, and the younger man had all the advantage. Barry col· lected five fouls, scored ooly l7 points recond.rwnd of the s.ct1oo ''.A" Euro-Bench Turns Back on Ru~ -pean-Zooe..Davil-Cup tewtis.mmpeoo·w·oo._..::;c_____________ --1-- and threw a key pass out of bounds with 28 5e<Ollds remalnlng. Thal alli>wed the Laken lo Inbound and West, after ll disaPPointing evening, got the ball lnr his baseline shot that swisbed Los Angeles Into the lead. :J'eff' MUlJ.iM ol the Warriors maintains hls club Is s\iperior to the Lakers overall despite the first game loss, but he' admits that the 7-foot·l Chambetlain is tough in the stretch' drive and West always has been a clutch performer. ••we were very tired in that first game,'' commented La~ers coa'ch Bill St>annan in hopes the dayolf will rest hls charge. They went the full seven games aganst the Muscular Bulls ot Chicago while Colden State surpri!ed favored rtlilwaukee .f..2 and thus had additional rest. While Allies attempts to figure a counter to the 6-foot-5 lifc~1illian, Shannan tries to come up with an answer to the Jong-pass, fast-break at- l<i!«:k o{ the Warriors. "We've also got to be quicker :and tougher," commented Shannan who credited experience for the comeback-of the Lakers who outscored Golden State 19-8 in the final 7:05. Bruins Star SAN DIEGO -Tbe San Diego Con· quistadors concede that Bill Walton in- tends to spend the coming year at UCLA. but they11l draft the all-American center anyway, S.tys ge~ral manager Alex , Groza. "In order for us to protect ourselves, San Diego will draft Bill Walton,'t:Groza said Wednesday. "We just want him on our list . . . Assuming he doesn't sign, we feel that we've lost nothing." GrOza said the Conquistadon will pick the l).(oot-1 l junior in the American Basketball Association's und er c I ass draft, originally scheduled for Friday after the regular senior draft. McAdoo Na1ned NEW YORK -· Bob McAdoo of the Bulfalo Braves w;.ts nan'led today as the National Basketball Assoclation's Rookie of the Year for the 1972-73 season by a landslide vote .. -:rne 6-foot-10 }.fcAdoo, who played col· 1ege ball for the University of North Carolina. got off to a slow start with Buf- falo, but after adjusting to the pro game, blossomed out as a top scorer in the sec- ond half of the season. He scored 39 , 39 and 45 points in his last three games of the season, finishing with an 18-point per game average and 9.2 rebounds per game in addition lo blocking 216 shots. During his las t 51 ... games, he shot 48 percent from the floor and averaged 22.11 polnts per game and 10.8 rebounds. Pierce Thrown !NGLEWOOD -Jockey Don Pierce escaped serious injury Wednesday when he was thrown from his mount, Talk About Her, in the stretch run of the third raCe -at---Hollywood P.arlr: Talk About Her, a 2-year-old filly mak· ing her first start, was , challenging for · the lead when she veered out and ..spilled the veteran rider. Amy Girl, trailing the field , ran directly over Pierce but didn't touch him. Pierce later complained of a headache and reported that his mount shied away when Lucky Spell, the eventual winner, came up on the inside. China Wins PARIS -The People's Republic of China, with a 6-foot-10, 250-pound center and a couple of deadeye guards, showed France why Chainnan Mao likes basket~ ------ball. \Vedne!day by beating Finland, 3-2. Cincinnati's Johnny Bench is oblivious tp action !Jebind him as he looks NI~~~~~ ~~er scc;z: t ~~ fo r another runner to gun do,wn: The throw to the plate was too late to catch the Padres' Fred Kendall as umpire Ed Sudol makes Ute call. A mainland China team beat the Frencflmen 89-86 Wednesda} night in lbe first game of a long European tour. l'imonen, a young Finn, 7-5, llHO, 6-2 after George Bemer had given Finlind a je in the best-of-rive match series. llemer beat Nicolas Kelaidis 6-2, S-2. 6-3. Lireece wpn Tuesday's doubles. Greece will play Hungary, with the winner going against Russia in the quarterfinals. Spence Stars As UCI Romps Rod Spence had a perfect day at the plate including a pair of triples and two singles to propel UC Irvine to an 11-2 baseball victory over Redlands Universi· ty Wednesday afternoon on the UCI cam- pus f,.Jd. nie~Anteaten, rated No. 1 In tbe col· lege divisioo that includes NAIA leam3 as well as NCAA squads, increased thei r season record to ~10 with 13 remaining oo the schedule. Friday afternoon UCI will entertain San Diego State University on the cam· pus field with sophomore Jerry Maras (l>- 1) slated to start. Maras has run up a string of 26 scoreless innings on the mound. Saturday the same two teams will play a doubleheader in the Border City with Tom Dodd (1-0) and Gary Wheelock (6-4) d~ the pitching. Spence'• beroics brought his season halting average I<> a lusty .383, lops oo the UCJ team this season. He is also the team reader in hits (51), triples (6), llc>m< runs (7) and rbi (43). UCI scored a run in the first on a walk to Jack Cleveland, a stolen base and Spence's first base bit, a single. In the third, Spence's triple brought two more across as the Anteaters scored' four· timeS to put the decision out of reach. UC lr"flM 0 1) Mollne. tf , 2 1 0 .. '""' CllYN,_, 7b,. 4 l 2 0 Hl~mtl'I. p ) 0 1 I S~lf 42458el11CO,ef 1010 M111Nlf11 lb ' 1 I I $panllll, II 1 1 0 0 HanMl'loM •122!1!111fng,3b 1001 l"""" .. , 1 1 2 ••k .... pt\ 1 0 0 0 !r1dQin.rl lOIOD11vls.D 0000 PlttrNf, c I o 0 0 Totllt 3' II l' 11 Robinson Has Last Laugh On Minnesota BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) -The Minnesota Twins and pitcher Bert Blyleven learned the hard way they can fool Frank Robinson some of the time • . . but not all of the time. Robinson, designated hitter for the California Angels, went to bat in the eighth inning of Wednesday's game alter being cut down on strikes in his fir st three times up. Counting an at-bat in Tuesday's 10-S loss to Minnesota, Robinson had whiffed four straight times. "I've never struck out five straight times before, that I can remember,'' said Robinson. He didn't. The 37·year-old Robinson smashed a 4l~foot home nm off Bly\cven that broke a 2-2 tic and carried pitcher Nolan Ryan to a 14-strikeout, 3-2 victory. Robinson recalled only one other time when he bad fanned four straight times. "It must be. 15 years ago,'' he said. - "and the fifth time at the plate I had two strikes on me against Sam· Jones of the Cubs." What happened? "I hit a home nm that time, too,'' be said. C1Ufoml1 Ill Mlnl!OMll UI Hrllrtll 11trllrtll AkwNt', 2b l I 1 0 Hislo, cf 3 1 0 D V1lentin., u 4 II 3 2 Clrew. 2b l l I 2 PIMOtl, rf 4 0 1 0 IC!lltbre'W, 'lb l o o 0 F.A:Oblnson, dh 4 1 1 1 Oliva, dh .4 O 1 O MeCraw, If. J o o o Derwin, r1' 1 O O o SPMC ... ,lb 14 o 1 o eraun, lb 4 o 2 o 8erry, tf .4 0 0 0 Thornpsor>, IS ) 0 I D Gallagher, lb 3 O 1 O TttTtU, pr o O O o Mtoli, lb 1 I O O Mlll-ttd, c ' 0 0 0 Sl~en,or1, c 2 0 0 o Holt, If 2 0 0 0 O•VtllOl't, pr 0 0 0 0 Blyltven, p 0 0 0 0 'Torbort, c I 0 1 0 N.A:yan, p o o o o Tot•lli ll 3 9 l T(l!alt ~ 2 S 2 C.lifoml• Mlniwol1 llOO OU> 110 -l :mo 000 000 -2 l~M••llllSO H.A:yen IW.Ul t .s 2 2 S 1• er.,.,._ '4L.1-3J ' ' l 3 1 • H8P -by18lylwon !Sltl)htn1<1n), TLmt -2:3'1. A.lton4ant• -5.QM. • San Diego won, 42. 1, Dodgers Clash With Giants LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jerry Reuss says there's ohe major difference re. tween this season, in which he's off to a 2-0 start, and last y~r when he.was 9-13. "This year I'm thinking baseball," he said after his four-hitter Wednesday night ·whlpped Los Angeles (7-2) to end the Houston Astros' .four.game losing streak as well as the Dodgers ' five.game win spree . ''Last year there was the strike and all the negotiations. I didn't get around to thinking baseball until we were well into the season. Now it's all baseball." The Dodgers now entertain their arch rivals, -the San · Francisco Giants; begin- ning 'tonight in the opener of a four-game series. Jim Willoughby will pitch fu< the Giants, Claude ·Osteen for the Dodgers. Houston returns home after taking to- day off for a weekend series with the San Diego Padres. It was the wildness of the Dodgers' pitchers plus Reuss' complete command or the game which ended the Los Angeles win streak. Reuss allowed on1y two hits, both by leadoff hltter Bill Russell, until Willie Davis and Joe Ferguson nailed him for two hits and a nm in the ninth. Reuss had· Jost the shutout in the first inning when Los Angeles scored an unearned run' Houston tied the game in the third in- ning when Tommy John, the first of four Los Angeles pitcbersc·walked -home-a· run. His control troubles recurred in the fourth when he walked Tommy Helms to lead off the inning and then gave up successive singles to Larry Another Boring Game, But Knicks Don't Mind NEW YORK (AP) -"I hope we've was also the .worst National Basketball gotten this nonsense out of our systems Association playoff defeat ever suffered. and they've gotten it out of theirs, so we by the Celts In a string of 216 poslseason can settle down and play some ~ood games. basketbeil for a change," said a smiling hlttn IHI Ntw Yeril: !Utl Walt Frazier of the New York Knicks. •• ' 0 F T Chlney ... " 81rntlt ' .. ' "11Lis" was n1>rontest basketball ... ((lwtns 5 1·2 " """ ' ... I and, for those fans who don't get a kick Fink t i , .. I eradtey s .. 10 Hevllcoll; 7 7.7 " De8Ukhert • >l " out of watching what amowits to target Kutll'utkl • •• 0 Frailer .... .. practice, boring basketball. ...... ' ,_, 10 Glelltllll 1 .. ' .. _ , .. ' J•~bon 1 2·J " It was just that last Sunday in Boston, o.-.-' ., 9 Luus . ., " when the Ceftics cruncbed the Knicks Wettph.11 ... ' M(lftrot .. , " Wiii!• • •• lS Reed s .. " lM-108 in the firs-t game of their Eastern WllH•mt , .. 2 Wlnoo ) 1.2 ' Metnlngor ... " Conlereooe cbariipinnship play-<i!. Totilt )7 22-U M Tot•l1 S2 ts-31 12t And it was just that again Wednesday ...... 11 Z4 1• as-" New York 2' SI 32 11 -12' night when the Knlcks buried Boston 129-Foultd a.it -l (!St(ln, Wttfilh,ll 96 to even up the best-of-seven series. It T(l!ll fflvl• -laton ». New Y«t 2S Allendanc:t -lt..ff4. Howard and Reuss. Doug Rau replaced John but he, too, had trouble with his control and was knocked out in the sixth wheD the Astros nailed him for four runs. Housten 17) Los. A119t'ln 121 ARff, lf Torrn, ss Cfd-. cl Wyon, rt Watson, lb 09.R.tder. lb Helms, 2b Mt!I1!!1', SS H(IWll'd, C R11uu, p •b r ~ rlll llt r h 1111 !' 0 3 0 Russell, II ' I 2 II ' I o o Bu<kn•r. lb ' o o o • 1 1 O W.Oevls, ct ' I I 11 •. 1 o O F11rg11Son, c 4 o I 1 l12JG11rvey,lf •OOO 5021P1clorell,rf •OOC 2110Cey,)b 4 000 1oeo~cv.2t1 2000 •ll lJallo,p 1000 512 1Rlu,p 1000 HWQll, p 0 0 0 0 LOpe$, ph 1 0 0 0 Richert, p O O o O Tol1l1 ll 7 n 6 Tot•ls 3J 2 ' 1 Houston 001 204 000 -7 Los Aopl" 100 000 001 -2 "They said they wanted to learn from us," said the French coach. Joe Jaunay. "I think we have something to learn from them." - Before the game, Lu Ting, the Chinese team manager who suggested that Chainnan Mao was a ·basketball fan, described his players as "fast, supple and precise." ..a He wasn't too far off. Hsu Cheng Wen. the frfoot-3 team caPtain, hit eight of 12 one-handers in the first half to keep his team in the game while it was getting untracked. His shot was a casual over- the-shoulder thrust vaguely reminiscent of Dick Barnett . Decathlon Mark LAWRENCE, Kan. -Bill Hancock of Southern Illinois, competing in the decathlon for only the second time, .set ·a wo rld decathlon record for the high jump at the Kansas Relays Wednesday with a leap of 7 feet, 1 inch. Oklahoma Staggered by Penalties NORMAN, Okla . (AP) -Disap- pointment, dlsbelle! and 90me bitterness -those were some of the reactions ex- pre...d by Oklahoma Sooners football players after learning the university was forfelUng nine of last season's games because of recrultlng irregularities. The action Wednesday leaves the Sooners with a 3-9 l'<COl'd, wipes out a Sugar Bowl victory over Penn State, as well as the Big Eight championship. The playera seemed most disappointed, however, by the Joa of Kerry Jackson, who was to have been the Sooners No. t quarterback berore It ''"J learned his high school transcript had been tampered with and he was decl ared ineligible. He also stayed two times In the OU dormitory while In high school, In viola· Uon o! league rules. .Also ruled .iooigible !nr the-aame reasons was Mike Phillips, a teammate ol Jackson's at Galveston, Tex., Ball High School. Neither wai said to have any knowledge of vio1At{9ns. but universi- ty officials said offensive line coach Bill Mlcbael boa admiUed knowing of the transcript tampering. Oklahoma athletic director Wade Walker revealed Wednesday that Mlchoel • . had reslgnfld. Walker and coach Barry Swilt#' said no other football staff member was aware of the Infraction ot Big Eight Jlgulatlons. Jackson, asked for a 9fmment, shrug.. ged· end oald, "I don't have allYthing lo aay. 'Fm kind of dlaappofnted. That's aboUt all I could say." Jackson said he i!id not know abOul the tampering and stressed that he Intended to remain at Oklahoma, where he would be. eligible to play· again in 1974. Coach Switzer was the ooe that had to lnfonn Jae~ of the development Tues- day In an hour-long ,.ssion. "! tried to be poslllve about It and explain lhai those people ~ ·the tranScripl becauso they thought they were !eying to help him .. he Slid. "He juat sat ·there and he didn't say a thll)g. Then I told. hll'Q coach Mlcba•I had reaigned and he sat there and cried," Switzer added. Under con( ere nee rules n ·e 11 he r Jacaon nor Phillips is permitted to receive. scholarship aid next year, but Wilm said that aspect would be ap- pealed w Big Eight !acuity represen· totlvea In a May 19 mettlng In Manbat· tan. Kan. It's Y oar Fault UPI Tl•lt .. Umpire Larry McCoy points a finger at Chicago's Rick Reichardt to indicate Interference after Reichardt knocked down Texas Rangers secood baseman Da~ Nelson. Relohardl, a Conner Angels star, was advancing from !irst to eecond, when he ran into Nelson wbo wu fielding a ground ball. Cbkago's While Sox posted a 6-5 win. - I l ~j uAI L.V PILOT Hoolig~_ • • Menace SF Fans VegaS Out For Gabe LAS VEGAS (AP ) -Roman Gabriel is no longer seeking to play football this summer for the Las Vegas Casinos of the Southwestern Football League. The L<o Angeles Ra m quarterbod, who claims he no SHORTSTOP KATHY STEPHENS. longer has a valid contract --------------------- with the National -Foolball -- League club, has ~ pro-- ceedings aimed at settling hls dispute with the Rams, a spokesman for the Casinos said Wednesday. Gabriel's attorney, Ed Masry, and Eddie LeBaron, the legal coumel for Ule Cosinoo , issued I statement late Wednesday saying !hat they could not resolve legal qu&Stions in time for Gabriel to play for the Las Vegas club this summer and t.he!I play for an NFL team. too. A spokesman for the minor league Casinos said they had offered Gabriel $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 against a percentage of gate receipts to play an eight-game schedule starting June 30 and running through Aug. 24. NFL training i:amps are to in>en Ju· Jy 13. Six-run Explosion ·Gives Rustlers Win Jim Sparks propelled a three-run homer over the left- center field fence to spark a six·run uprising in the second inning as the Golden West College Rustlers overcame a 5--0 deficit to defea t Chaf£ey 9-7 Wednesday in openjng action of the Casey Stengel touma· ment on the GWC diamond . The Rustlers returned to ac· lion today against Pierce College, wi nners over Los Angeles City College \Ved· nesday, 17·1. Steve \Villianis started for Golden West and gave up five run s in the top of the first. Kirk Elllion came on in relief in the second and scattered seven hits over the next eight frames to gain the victory . Gel°"' Wfll It) .. ' Brawn, :tb """'" < PehtrMltl, 10 S1H1rl11. rt Cale!.,., It (rtKI. lb MKIUI~. cl Wlbon, !IS WlHl•ml. p E llllOl'I. p l ol•ls ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' . . ' . ' ' . • • • • " . Sc-by lnn1119s Ch1ff~ Golden We~t Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Easl Division w L Ballimore 7 3 Detroit 6 4 -4 4 Cleveland 4 6 New York 4 6 Milwaukee 3 5 West Division Kansas City 8 3 Minnesota 5 4 Angels 4 4 Chicago 4 4 Oakland 3 6 Texas 2 5 W~1Ge!YM Ml1WNtt 4, Cl.vel1nd 0 o.trolt 7, Bclfton 1 ClllOl9D 6, TIKM 5 Allfllb i, Mlnnesol• ! frrlew Yo..t 7, a1rnmore 4 Olllkl•nd 1, K1nw1 City' 1....,.. 0- Pel. GB .700 .600 I .500 2 .400 3 .400 3 .375 3 .m .5.16 2 .500 21h .500 21,1: .333 4 .286 • Detn:lff (Pryrnan Ml) 11 llostall (Cuf'tl• 0.1) Mllwaut:M (Rytl"ton Ml 11 Clt~llftd (Ovnnlno ... N• Yol1!. !Plttrlon o.21 M 81111'"°" (Pllmtr ... o.ttland (Odom 0.2J It KIMll ClfY (Spllttwl'I .. , ... ,....,.. oam.. 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Y"Cl>,? \ VtOVy 'j2 l\Ow -red 5v-eeV\. ru1'"9 u Y\Q y Jeff Malinofl (.341) and RDd Speoce (.383 ) are waging "8. torrid batUe ror the team bat· ting title with Spence weU ahead in the homer derby with seven to three for Malinof¢ Spence also has 43 rbi to 32 fdr ~1 alinoff. . . , Girls Sof thall T 01Imey Sei ® ' I I • , ®~~@)~@ _ 44 fashion island, newport center 644·5070 Tritons ~ Pitcher • Unincky . ... By RANK WESCH Of "'9 0..IY Plltt S!1ff Jn" baseball's c I ass i c terminology, Rich Douglass of San Clemente High is "a hard- luck pitcher." A hard throwing rtghthander, Douglass has been a mainstay ·oc the Tritons for three seasons. 'His coach says he tr)ay be th.e best prep pitcher in' Orange County, and Douglass has an 0.92 earned iun average to back it up. ID 18 innings of · work ~ug1ass has given up only ,nme earned runs, allowed just 29 hits, and struck out 82 bat- ten. But here comes the sad part. Douglass' won-lost record is only 4-4 overall, 2-3 against Crestview League oppooition. "We've got a y9ung and in- experienced team, so Rich doesn't get too many runs," Trl:tons coach Marshall Adair says. "And it only takes one or two mistakes late in a close game._ to turn things around." For instance: ' -Against league leading Villa Park, Douglass pitches a no-hitter for six innings. A hit batsman, error, walk and two singles in the seventh give ____ S_A_N_C_L_E_M_E_NT_E_'S_R_IC_H_DO __ U_G_L_A_s_s __ _ Villa Park a 2-0 victory, however. ·-Against_ University High, l>ouglass pitches five innings, strikes oot eight and gives up only one hit. But victory goes to a relier pitcher when the Tri tons score in· the final two innings. Games or this sort can drive even major leaguers batty, but Douglass says he takes them fairly well. "It bothers me a little bl~. bul it bas.been partly my fault Diablos Sweep Uni's l{af esjian Hurls No-Hitter and I know the rest of the Scott Ka!esjian pitched the San Diego in the No.rth County 'Juys on the team are trying as first no-hitter in University Civic baseball tournament in 1md as I afn.," Douglass says. High history Wednesday af-Oceanside. ~I look around the other ternoon, leading the Trojans to Mission'Viejo's Di ab Io s, teains_ we play, and I still a 5-2 win over Montil;omery of meanwhile, made it a two- ~oUliln't trade anybody we game sweep over .Avalon liave on th.ii team." High, S-2, in a game played • And there have been some Wednesday on Catalina Island. }ood times,_too: _ Foothill Kafesjian fanned six and --Against Corona del Mar, . • walked eight in the wild con- DouglaM pitches a one-hitter, test that saw University Btrikes out .eight and walks on-D · • capture seventh place after 11two1n a z.-0 victory. OllllDates two atraight·aetbacks. , -Against Tustin, Douglass · • University had taken a 2-0 pftches a five-hiller, strikes' lead into lhe bottom of the sec- out seven and San Clemente Net Evant ond Inning when Mootgomery wins 3-0. ~ tied the game without the aid DouglMs is the only ex-of a hit. . perienced pitcher on the An error, a w a I k , Ttltons' staff and has been a Derendjng <;Qampion Foothill Universi ty's second error and starter since he was a overpowered the corilpetilion a sacrifice netted the pair of sophomore. In his sophomore to win the Crestview League runs. seuon be notched a 7-2 record class tennis tournament this Bob Ferguson and Rich and was 3-4 last season. week at Mission Viejo High. Rommel combined to two-hit Despite the difference in won-s..w 5.,._ Aval~ as Dave Schmidt pro- iost marks, he feels he bas Gn9 Henc1enon 1v111a P1rkJ "'· vided support with a two-run made steady improvement in Tem H~~111c~1;:· double while scoring once. the three years he has pitched. M&1'11 Th0!'1lt u=:r'!\"' *'· M•rt Ferguson fanned nine in five I Wray ls.ti ClefMntel 6" , lt-l. f . , hil Ro el ~-· k "I'm more of a orm pitcher ~ mn1ngs w e mm :iuuC now than I have been," def~ont~'.'I::·~= ~~~~~; ouffour iJI the last two. !loo·'-says. "Berore I'd "°· ..i cralt Mltler·Oon Hebtts · • .,.._..., 111 &-(Mlu.IOl'I V!tlol lost rri semlflntl• 111 'I' " 1111 always just tried to throw the ~ r -J11111.w ·!unt1n 1ooe, ,,, 3 o o o I lball f l 'k t bul lhi Glenn Morton IFoothllll def. 01vt H1ncotk, u 4 1 1 0 as or s r1 eou s, s Lind 1i=:00111;1n 7•5, ..,., Ho11.11, lb ' o i o season I'm throwing the curve s11111n e°" .... "• P9Ngud. c ' o 1 o , 6-f'f Gtrber {Ktl•l1•l Ott. John MOUOholn, If 1 1 l o better and keeping all my arildv !Or•"'IHl ,.,, ._,. . Roblnni, If 1 o o o ll h I " Junior D1Mlble1 K•f••il•n, p J O 1 1 p C es OW. • Rusty Mltler·D•ve L!!ld !Foolt1UU Styers. pr 0 2 0 0 At Adair's urging, Douglass def. G~ Gr•clf*Glenn M o r 1 on Brothers, rl l 1 o 1 h d ••-' I' htl lo (Footlllll) 6-4. S-1, !W. o.nsmore. 31:1 2 o o 1 as a Oyi.cu a s 1g Y wer S•ptiolflft Ke11n:r;, cf l o 1 o windup, and a different grip Ed aer~~~=1~::_-,::r::.,, ~rk ... T~• • 1c1re w 1~111, s 6 3 oh the curveball, two changes · Fr«lefkk (M1,11on v111ol 1.s. .. 2. 11: " E whi h h f •· h I · ed SI ..... COfllflla"-t L!nl~ty 110 102 Cl-5 6 2 c e' ee~ ave mprov M~• c1p11" nc1t.11a1 a.t. G•rv MontfOl'MIY 020 ooo ~, o s his control and saved wear Hemro !San c1_.e1 ..,., 1·5. Ml""" Viti• 111 'chi -~· and tear Oil his pit ng arm. Ed hrry-Me>rk Frederick (Ml)lllon HtlldrlcklOl1, s.s-I 0 He throws both pitches with Yl•lol def. .,.,.. s.111-cr•ID Morrts ttldllfdton. 2b o o (Foothlll) .. 2, .. 2. t._,., rl 2 0 a three-Quarter motion. The ir...a"'•" McG•ffl'· 11 1 1 f ball b ks I dill t SI ...... c .. mpionsllltt Pllrc1. ti\ I 0 ast rea wo eren Rick PloWs (Fooo1uo dlf. Scott MoHrn. •u 3 2 ways, and the curve drops Morton IFoothlll) ~7 • ...., M. khmldt. 11 ' 1 s1111i. c....,._' SlndttKJ, lb ' 1 S.lraight down when it reaches Jono Furs IMls.slon Vlllol fff. Dive Rwnoldl, c J o the plate. WtlnbttQ (Foothllll ~. 6-3. ICI'/, cf 3 0 DwMet S.rron. cf o 0 "My arm.used to hurt for a tt1ck P111WS-Sean -Morton 1Footn1111 • wt11tw,,,, , o h I dti. Jono F11r .. Tlm Fulltr IMlllkln FertutOl'I, 11 2 O 1\"eek after I pitc ed, but ast v1110) ...._ 74. RorntMH, P 1 o k I Itched · • • g T"m Storing -1. Footlllll (,1), 2. Tot1l1 31 5 wee P nine 1nrun S on Oltl Ml11ron v1e10 •nd 1<111111 (53), '· k .... "¥ lnnlnts ' '" • • o r 1 • • • ' r 1 ' ' 1 1 • • 1 ' . ' • • ' . • • ' ' 1\Jesday and seven on "Friday, Dr•1199 12n, 5. vrua ll•rk lltl. •· Sin (See Pitcher, Page !I) ~;·,,i~sl. 1. Tvi;!I? (lJ), •• El ~!~'.: Vlllo ••• 000 :!03 0-5 • ' 001 000 1-2 2 1 frOln to .. Ca@ornlats lilofllclll ... bird. Or fly the PSA Grlnnlngbirds to Sacra- mento-and ~ Diego. Over 160 flights a day connecting all of northern and ~outhern California. Give your travel agent Of.PSA a bi ref whistle and take off. PSA dva JOU• Ifft. • -· . .... ,.. .. . . .............. ······-·--"'-· • Thu~doll, Apdl i9, 197) • DAILY PILOT 27 I White Retains Golf · -crown Dee Dee White of 1.agu,1)a • Bailey; second -Mrs. Ben Included in the group were Beach won her loth womenis (Betty) HazewinkeL Patty Schottmiller, June Flt· club golf championship 1t f Sixth flight -(gross) Mrs. tin, Betty PeterSOn, Lenor Irvine Coast Country Club lhb Ruth E. Payne: (net) first -Wahrenbrock and B •" Week. ' rt1rs. Lynn T. (Nina) Hannahs Peterson. Miss White has been clllb Jr.: sccood -Mrs. J. B. (Bet· In a low nel tournoy, Patty champion for-the past seven Ue) King, Jr. Scbottmiller was the Or.st col)Secutive seasons. Sa•t• AKG night wipncr with 74 followed Mrs. Tom (Beth) Major °"'-as • by Terry Camillo (76) and the nmnerup with Mrs. 1lle women's club at Santa PoUy Browning (Ti'). Ana Country Club will stage ln the second flight, June Theodore (Betty) Witalis COi>-its aMUal club championship Fittin v.·on with 69 followed by ping low flet honors. f Leoo \" h b k ) All 1bree play tied f · next week with four days o r ,,a ren roe {75 , ce nd low net !it.h Mrs ~ 1 action oyer 72 holes. Acklin (76) and Virginia fl!ollhie) ;Smith gaming the The event will be a strote stevens (77). . runnerup post by matchil!g . Jlli!y~t®rnamenl on Mooda~L . .Betll'.J'.'lerson .-!hi.rd scorecardi The others in-Tuesday, Th.ursday and Fri-nlgllf uuoors w1tb 73 with eluded ~s Gregg (Nelrta) day. Bess Peterson (75 ), Lu Lifur and ·Mrs. H 0 w a'r d Meadoiolark ( Gaskell (79 ) and Fiona Moore (Janis) Whiteside. (llO ) following. Balance of the golfers were It was a four-par tourna~ E l ,., I I ment for the women members 1 ... gue divided into six flights of J! at Meadowlark Country' Club golfers each. Wlnners in-cluded: · this w~. F. st f1i ht ( " , .. ~ In A night, Lael Murray and 11" g -gross , '~u s. Florence Baker tied for first Edward (Madge) Mi I um ; (net) fll'St _ Mrs: Don place with 35: Diana Hooper (Jayne) Lenk; seoood _Mrs. was next wjth 35"2 followed by Roger (Ruth ) Poole. Jane Duree wiih '11. · Second night-(gross) Mrs. .In lhe B flight, Bertha Carr Donald (Catherine) Turner; was the winner with 36. (net) firs.t _ Mrs. James Mal'ian Darling and Kitty (Zora) Hutchison; second _ Mullen tied for second at '1'I Mrs . Fr.a 0 k ( Marie ) with Mariann Isom and Polly Bosomworth. Myers in another tie at 38. Third fli ght _ (gross) Mrs. Gaile Stinson won the C Richard (Rose) Sleight; (net) flight competition with 36~l first -Mrs. Harold (Dorothy followed by Feona Moore Jo) Swanson : second _ Mrs. (3711 ) and Rita Mclntllll\)39). Robert (Joe) Hartley. S lift Fourth flight-(gross) Mrs. eac Ralph (B.J.) Johnsen; (net) Members of the Seaclilf first -Mrs. Walter (Kay) Country Club women's golf Jennison; second -Mrs .. J group staged a beat the pro Ray (Bee) Freebairn. event this week with five Fifth flight -'"(gross) Mrs. players getting low net rounds T. W. (Kay) Lattin; (net) first lower than pro Brian Lake's -Mrs. Victor ( V i c k I e ) gross 76. It was a better ball of :partners event at El Niguel Country Club on guest day with Ann ·Teel a'nd Alta Mick1es of Los Coyotes CC winning low gross honors In A flight with a 75. Second went to Esther Nugent and Fern Holmes (Candlewood CC) at 86. In the low net action, Nelle To\vnsend and M a r c e t t a Kelter of Irvine COast CC were the winners at 68. A tie resulted for second with Lor- raine Empey and Lee Posman (San Gabriel CC) knotted with Jane Robertson and Phyllis Farley (Rancho San Joaquin) at 70. In B night It was Elsa Wise and Nancy Beeman (Santa Ana) the gross winners with 92. Marion Menne and Lois Kiddle ot. Irvine Coast CC finished second at 95. I ' Low net wiMers were Kay 111cQlesney and Doris Seleine (Los Robles CC) at 68. Secood place went to Pat Ifvenon and Joyce Goforth of Arrow.head CC at 71 along with Corinne Franklin and Gloria Fleming of Santa Ana CC... . In t h e member·member fiight, Sarah Ingram and Pat Sprigg finished first at 89 in low gross action _.r a c k i e Watson and Vilginia Blacker were second at 95_and Betty Himmelsbach and: Frances Han.sen next at 103. A tie resulted for first in low net at 74 with Carole Keep and Aimee· O'Mara on one team and ~1arvls 'Lynn and Alice McCredie on the other. Third place went to Madie Thomas and Mary Goff (75). Costa /tJesa In a T and F tournament at Costa f\.1esa Golf Club, Ann V1µ1 Cleave was the A flight winner "with 31 followed by Barbara Leollard (371i!.), Vi Hoskins (39), and a tie · between Barbara Morton and Sybil Foster at 391h. B night went to Doris Ball ·with 34 "2 followed• by Ginny Stasko (36). Betty Brown (37) and Letta Brande !39). In C flight, Failyn Brooks was the winner with 33. B. J . Newland (38), Shirley Jackson and Reva Samuels (39) fol- lowed. Vi Theiss and Carnelle Ken- nedy tied for first in D flight with 38 followed by Sue Backstrom (40) and Nina Danielson (41'h). In a ham shoot on Monday, I I I I I I I .- Ann Pappas "81 the winner in a A flight with 69 followed by VJ Hoskins (70J, Enna Havens an1 B. J. Sleva (7t\. In B flight it was Betty L. uwn the winner at 72 with Carol Ross and Mary Clark lied for secood at 78 followed by Elise Stipes 79. Failyn Brooks won the C crown with 74 followed by Alyce Hubbard (75), Sue Backstrom (77) and Shirley Jackson (781. • Illes a V erlle ~1embers of the Mesa Verde Country Club staged a two better balls of foursome tournament on guest day. A tie resulted for low gross honors at 163 with Cele Neth and club champion Betty Bret- ting of MY teamed with Lor· raine Gray (Big Cllnyon CC) and Dee Dee While (Irvine Coast) on one squad. On the other were Arlene Verfurth, Bonnie Ho Imes , Eloise Rose (Santa Ana CCI and Margaret Crank (SACC). The next spot went to Phyllis Smith and ~1ary Ann Dyer with Connie Kinzie (SACC) and Pal Francis (El Niguel) at 164. In low net action, Lucille Paddock and Marianna Holt teamed with Katie Gardner and Nancy Barnes, both of Irvine Coast CC, to fire a 131. Second place went to Yolanda Meserve and Lila McHugh with Shirley Overstein (Alta Vista CC) and Fran Cart.er (SACC) at 1115. - - • '1 1 Yee C..'t Affenl Te ....,. 1 SHAKES and 1 SHIMMIES : LrT US TlU I & 295 II.ACM IALANCI YOUl 1 1 TIRES NOW WllOMTS PLUS ·----------on Qur.4-Ply Nylon Cont-I.orig Miler i w.;. ~~~~~:~s:t; & I I I I J I I I I I I I I ·i - i I I I •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I As Low As Phones ~·6-4421 540.4343 Braalwall siz&7~00-13 plus $1.88 Fed. Ex. tax and trade I =r':n:!"!.!f;'!,~;-• 3 88 I with ll'WIM. We'll •110 IMl•U """ gr"M I 111ts. Price fOt' drum W1 Install lour ntw I l>rakt e•"'· ·-- - - - -----: DISC BRAKE RELINE t :.~:::.:::·=· 29 88 •llllf lnl9K'I c•lllM'fS, rohln 11111 rw1r llf'1kn; I rt!O ... mKllintd, c•llptn ,..Ill II I 11dr• cnt. ·--·-------- -- - R~gulariy$1760 : LUBE & OIL CHANGE I :~! .. ""~!:. =';.. 411 I tll. Pritt lftchlO" up hi s lltflNlrh If llfUllll' ,, '64. ' 7.75-14 20.60 8.25-14 22.60 5.60-1 5' 18.45 7.75·15 21.10 WE HONOR. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AUSIZCS ONSALC ••• BUT HURRY, LJMITCD TIM£ OFFCRI SALE Fed . Ex. PRICE "" $10.95 $1,88 17.SS 1.96 18.54 2.09 20.34 2.24 17.05 1.64 18.99 2.11 20.83 2.30 Above pnces bl1ckw1ll$; wtiltew•Us slightly higher. •Two-ply load r•n1• B PIU5 Tilt a Slr\tkl ·--- ---- - - -:WHEEL :BALANCE ·-- - -- I DELCO : BATTERIES I LIFETIME I OUAltANTEE MOST I CARS b VALUE SU.16 ·-----:WHEEL :ALIGNMENT "LUI WEIGHTS 149 ----- 2495 --- - - .555 I ltEG. VALUE st.tS ·--------- -I I I I AIR SHOCKS , 3450 • ltEG. VALUI Ml.ff I DILCO & Hl.JACltllS I &-----------------J • With STEEL for strength • With exclusive CUSHIONED STEn•coNSTllUCTIONlor comfort • With RADIAL Pl.la le< long mil~ and hanclllng JONES TIRE SERVICE 2049 HARDOR BLVD. lot lay) COSTA MISA- HOURS-~ •• 1.-~ •.m. ... '·"" -Dot.Y fllnl l'ltlDAY SATUltOAY • '·""' '°I ,.m. . If you want Goodrich, you'll j ust have to remember Goodrich . • DAILY PILOT Thursdiy, April 19, 197J What's Doing- Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC Largemouth bass aro attracting the attention of Southland ~nglers at most lakes. With rising temperature ~·arm water fish are becoming more acUve. Big bass have moved Into very shallow water and are hitting Bush Hogs, wonns and plugs. The spawning period for bass bas started and ~me large stringers of bucketmouths should be taken at all Soothem Calilomia lakes. Look for the giant Florida strain bass to take top honors on the trophy list, but for numbers of bass, the Northe rn large- mouth will torrthe-listc - San Diego's big bass lakes have already given up a Jot ol bass in the 10-to 17-pound class, as "'ell as many bass in lhe &-to 9-pound range. · Bass anglers should work lures and plugs very close to shore for the next three weeks and expect a hard strike before the lure has moved more than a foot. • It's still about IO days away from the time bass will take surface plugs at our Jakes, but when the water warms up a few degrees more the fish will definitely hit top water plugs. Catfish have been active at Irvine,· Vail, Wohlford and the San Diego lakes. Cut bait fished in hea vy cover is producing the best results. Anglers going "after whiskerfish are advised to fish heavy tackle in anticipation of hooking on to a 2540.pound cat. Trout Action l111provlng Trout are Usted a1 only folr at best, but are beginning to Im· provr wttb the belp of regutar private and state 1toc~g pro- grams. Zeke's ll reported as the best enticer for rainbows when lllbed with a small book and light leader malerial. Lakes Plru, Cult.as, Cachuma and Sba'wood are your bol 1potl for lrout acdoll other tbn heavily stocked Inrtae. Crappie are up and den a1 are blaegU, bat most paa fllb· ennea stlckbtc It out oa vau Late are returablg to the dockJ with good calcllts. • Skiers Get Long Season .By M. R. SNOW TradlUonaUy, every s k I season ln the Far West rings down the curtain Easter Sun· day, but because of the f~~ous lf12-73 campaign in the nearby slopes as well as the High Sierra, Californians wiU go on and on in some areas. Solermlty will mark the Easter Sunday ski action, with sunrise rellg1ous s e r v i c e s scheduled at three areas - Mammoth ,_fountain on the open slope, Bear Valley on the mounta!n and Kirkwood Meadows on the hillside. And later µi the day there will be fun at many areas. Easter egg hunts. as ramiliar as horns and noise makers on New Year's eve, will be held at Snow Valley, Kratka Ridge, Snow Sununit, Mammoth , Tahoe Donner, Soda Springs, Boreal Ridge, Northstar, Bear Valley, SUgar Bowl. Squaw Valley, Kirkwood Meadows and June Mountain. I KEEP WEIGHT OFF HEELS TO IMPROVE LEO ACTION Many aolfors, espe<ially women, fa il to gei the distance they deserve on shots because their leg action Is ·Jacking. Voll must employ the big muscles of your calves end thighs if you expect to get maximum length on your shots. To Improve your leg 1etion, avoid putting too much weight on your heels (illustration #1). This inhibits good footwork and shifting of weight. In stead, put roore weight on: the balls of your feet (itlustra. tion 12). Don 't crouch forward; rather, keep your back relative. ly straight. You r legs sh ou ld feel pliant and. ready to ·move as you address the ball. Also keep your knees sliaht- ly flexed throughout your swing. .This is another sure way to in· crease the power.flow from your lower body. ' ""'"-..._ """' -: Aa oatskle cbance on setting lato some great Otbinr anglers sltoald tarn t,hler attenUoa to Lake Wolllford located only a few mUea eut of Escondido. Me an while, Californians salvaged a second and third in the NASfAR national finals IRON OU! T.HOSE IRO~ SH~T~!Arnold P1lmer'sbookltt"Hittint ti I Al · '·I d tht Irons llYH championship tips to h1lp 1h1rptn your ironihot recen Ya pme "ea ows. technique. Send 20, and a stamped, retur n envelope to Arnold Carol Sltinger of Berkeley Palmer, in c1r1 of this newip1per. A &tale record ba11 could come from Its depths u well a1 a giant catfish. Blaegll, crappie and planted rainbow trout are also found In good number!! at Wohlford. was runnerup to Pixie Rose or ~'· ___ ;_ _____ _;;c;;:.;;_ __________ .J Ellensburg, Wash., in the Fl11 f'lshlllfl Classes Begin Oeean Report Fly Fishers Club of Orange County is currently conducting classes fn the art of rod bull<ling at orangethorpe Elementary School In Fullerton. Classes are open to the public and are under . the guidance of John Bianco. A fly.casting demonstration will ... ~.also be given at La Palma Park on April ·29, also sponsored by the fly fishing club. For more information phone 879-3344. ladies' 19-29 year class, while Bill Collins of Edgewater fin ished third in the men 's 19- 29 class. James Hansen or Kingfield, Mairtll, won this di.vision. Other ·wiMers were Joe Llsac of Wilsonville, Ore., in the men's 30-39; Mar gi Albrecht of Seattle in the ladles' 30-39 ; Tom Temple of Bend, Ore., in the men 's 40 and over and Thelma Armstrong o f Anchorage, Alaska, 1n the ladies' 40 and ·1 ~ Wind, Cold Water Wh.lte Sea Ba•• Hitting A good bUe on wbllel bas sljtrted at the Coronado Ia1andl and wltb a Uttle cooperation lrom the weatherman, salt water aqlera 1bould contln11e to catcb good-sized wbllel Into !\lay. By !\tay boprfully, the yellowtaU .will be thick. Barracuda aod basa are also starting to sbow ap in dally fish counts from lite border city landings. Loada are Ugbt and it'1 a good time for novice anglera to get out and learn te ropes. over. Hansen averaged a 6.5 han- dicap after three giant sla1om runs on the par set by Pepi Steigler of Jackson Hole, Along our Immediate coast line, action· is rather slow -prt.. marlly due to cool water. currents should change within the ne1t three weeks and good llsblag sbouJd return to reward bar-Wyo. C Ill 1 ,.___ 1 bor area anglers. Tom u a o Jac~u:u Hoe A few isolated catches ol bass barracuda and bonito are · gave Hansen a real go as the hlrbllgbttng the surface action but '1or the most part boats are winner was not determined atlll fishing over the deep reef~ for reek fb b. until the fonner raced down Bay flshJng Is 1low but sbows ilgns of picking up Strong the slope as the last man.The wind1 and murky water ba1 kei>t bay fJ!l hermen aw~y from pair had shared the lead after productl\•e spots. For an update on bay fishing call either Art's the first two ra~e~. Landing or tbe Balboa Pavilion. · June Mountain s Sno-Ball Salmon 1111.111111111 Northwest ~·eek ends Sunday after ac- tivity started early this week. The second annual June Moun· tain ski championshlps will be contested Saturday on a class basis. The spring run or salmon ha s begun in Oregon and should peak around the first of J\o~. This writer witnessed the weighing-in of a number _ of sal- mon in the ZS.to 40-pound class this past week in the Portland area. Local guides predict that an excellent season is in store for fishermen worikng the large rivers of Oregon. Other highlights to climax the Easter v~ation !or students: Top Clf Spike Marks Snow Summii -Hat parade and NASTAR racing; Kratka Ridge -Obstacle race and Kratka vs. Mt. Waterman team races; Holiday Hill -. Giant slalom open to all ; Mammoth -Bunny skis; Tahoe Donner Bonnet parade-and employe costwne contest; Soda Springs -Beer race for skiers over 21, root beer rac~ for skiers under 21, kite exhibitions and softball on skis. 100 1. P!"rlbwo ($1Ml<'I B1rbarll f ,j, 1. F!Kte• /P•lo V8'de) 9.Sw, l . Cr1n1r !Monrov I) 9.6. 720 -I. Pl1Mr.Wr11 (S1nl1 B1rbar•) 11.6, l. Edw•rdi IS•nt• An,t ) n .1, ltawltt (Cen!ennl•ll 21 .t · IWlnO-Ald"'. Craner; Rohrig, 1nr11 An1 Viii""; Holm!!!, Monrovl1, lL•l UD -1. Leeds /81ver1! Hltls) •1.7, l. Grour (North. R v,l •9. , 3. Rot>l"111n (C11Mtennl11) 4'.1 OTHERS : t. lradford (Unlvlr$1l'fl 4'.7 8llO -I. C. S.C~ ($11n l1 M1111 kn l 1:51.1. 1. Sru11r! {Arc~dl•l 1:$]J, 1. LOIMI (Alh1mbra) l:S•.S OTHE•S: 10. l'Mt IWtslmjnsltr) 1:55.S PITCHER •• (Continued From Page 271 and the arm feel s fine." Mlle -I. c. BKk (S1nr11-,Mnlt•I •:09.1. ?, O'Brlfll (6ellll-r) 4:10.1, 3. Wlllleml IN. Torr1nc1) 4:10.2n 2·mlle -1. T, Wllli•ms ILomooc) 1:~5.01. 2. B. Wiii iams (N. Torr•nC11l 1:56.21, l. ourii (El OcraOol t :01.2 OTHE•S: 11. Angtl CHunllnglon b Yioto,) 1:14.lnl 120 HH -1. J Dhn'lon (Peudena/· we.11tr tAf"le veuevl 1•.1, 3. H11r • !l~ot~'·-1. Herrls (Indio) 19.1( 2. JOUTHl!•N CALl,O•NIA Owens (Ed11ewooa) 19,0w, :;. WI krr Kr1fkl lllldllf -()pin d1Uy lo (Apple Y1l1rvJ, 6a111!11e (Pe,od1n1) E11t1r, l•lr lo good sprl1111 1kUna ot1 19. 1 mr11 to ieven loot bile. •40 Rel•v -1. Cen!1nn!1I ond Mt, Wlllrmtn -01>11\ dlll'f llood Comptoro, •2.0, J, Muir •'l.2 5orln11 skiing on live to eight fool bast. Mlle Rel\v -t , l>1n1~ An• 3:21.l,_2. Mt. 84ldv -Felr lo good 1prl"11 Arcftdlft :21.Jn, 3. Muir 3:n .2 1kllflQ d1llv 1111 llYt 10 nl111 '"'of Dew OTHE•S: 4. W11tmln1ftr i :n .1. s. snow. Newptrt H•rttor J:ll.O. 1. Founllln Holld•'f Hiii -Sklln11 r1lld oood dll· v ti l u Iv 1111 two lo lour '"' ol 1>1cktd 1>1111. • ey • ·' Snow SummU -Open iS•ll'f throy;ill HJ -1 Frle1 (S~n Gorpenlc) ._ Etsflr with fefr to VOOd 1pr!ng skiing 2 Oorteriue (P1los Vrrde1) 0-1~1., J. on two to tour tao! "'9t ktd bas1. Cnurchlll (Ahlm1nvl end Hell (Glen-Snow Forest -()pfn -kMdt with 11or11) 6'6 skiing r.ied !llr ro oood 1111 two •nd 1 LJ -I, Sclll110. lP1lOl V11dn) ?I-h&U lo IOUI' fool baw. Dis~upt .Fishing UCI Tennis "He has control or the curve better th is season. and, he mows what to do in each situation." Adair says. "He's the captain, so he's our team leader too." 10, ?. Herndon 1C11lon) 2•·1, J. Si11ner Snow V!ll•v -OPll\ dlllV with good IChllmln~e) 23-9\.'J, sprl1111 •kl no Of! lhrlNlnd·•~ll to five-UC ·" ( I ( I PV -I. Curren (C~oll lS-7, 1. •nd·•·hlll root ball. .,.,,,.. 4 I Arl1Dn1 "I think he's the bf?st pitcher in our league, and other coaches have told me he 's bcl· ter than some pitchers \l'hO made All-CJF last year:' Major league scouts have not been unaware of Douglass' presence. He bas received feelers from a number of clubs, and hopes to pursue a career ln the pros some time. "A scout told me l could probably sign fur 115,000 right now. but I'll probably wait and play a year or two in college or junior college," Douglass says. "But I'd delinllely like to go on further, that's \\'bat the \\.'Ork has been all pointed 1oward." POOL TABLES s39500 -~....,,;;;,. •nd up D1Sl11lllH IN1wport Hlrtlorl u .. , J, T11bl1 Mounltln -OPtn dlltv this Evtn (A1 de!. Chll!f.'111• '-21 ""4' 0. ll\~'°_!"1~1~~JtrMil~I 66-IO, '· ~~~ :;t~~ll~~ i:\Vof~.•prlllQ J>· Brl1111s (Al di!. 1blonsk , 1-', t>-1, Nlldhllrt IN•wport H•rllOr\ U.11\'t. j Moonrld!M _ Good lo viry llODd C1m1h11)d fl) def. M1ar f..7, ,...., 6.-1 OWln• fllllll•WOOd l W-t 0 Hl•S: 1 : soring 1kllna Oii tour-to-ilght '"' 01 R. Cun11lnoh1m (A) dlf. Schnltder, f.. Torti (Ctl"Ofll ft! Mttl 5'"7 bast, °""'dill~. 3. i>-2 DIKllS -l. OOliP! \ 1111lewoodJ 116.0, Grten V1Uty _ O!Mn dtllY ll'troullh l'lt.hl>ltk 111 clef. S. Brl!Kli. 6-2, £-2 7. Gord•~n (ClarM\C!nl 11'·11, J. Owtns E111r with f11lr lo QOOd sprfno sklll!ll Wrl;hl {I) dtfo!!.~'· l>-3, 3-'• 1'6 (lnqleWOOd) 119.. OTHE•S -tt. on rwo lo four loot base. 8lnt1v tLIQUlll 811ch/ U1·2 lttDll Jlldllt &nd Gold MIM _Closed Evelt· 0 . 8rl091 (Al dll. J1blonskl· Trllll• Jump -1. S 1l1r (Ntl!J '6·3, th!s wttk. Cernh&lld. (,..), '-l 1. Miiier IMKnollll . '6-l. 3. 5erf'lll Mlmfl'IO!h -E•Ctlttnl skllno on lo:! HO$h1w-H1rdl (Al def. ChlPOlll· (Oownevl •S·1\..,, 4. 'lhn:lck• (C-111 ln(h t1es1 w!!tl c111r !kin 11\d Cripe, U, f..11 1'6 H I Mtrl 4$·7 t1mw,ttur11 In JD-411 dtgrtl raMt. Wrl11hl·Fl$11D1ck Ill dlf. R. Curt---~ ~---~~~~~~-~~~~~--"'-"---'C:::'-;;::l;'~'""'~'~~~D~.~c~~~'~'~~''~m~,~'•~·~'~•:::::::::; anna•he ltiels. FREE SHOWS 11 :00 A.M .. Noon, 1:00 P.M. and 2:00 P.M. This Saturday and Sunday see . lHE AMAZ1NO CHICKINI PR!S!Nl ORIENTAL MYSTERIES (Including His Famou1 Cf\lcken·ln~The-Hat Trtck) F1•H SAILORS Dry storage wHh hoist capable launching •LBS. Extensive club racing schedule and access to S.C. Y.A; events. In. struction available at all levels. Membership and club·priYilellies on a m o d e s t filancial basis. For info. phone 496-2900 Alamitos Harnes s Results 1 • .._..., All'll It, I,,) Clur a 1'•11 •tllT •AC• -~ mllf, Condlllon MOn. PvrM 11600, cv"t11I• LO'fe ID«lnl•l 4,00 t.60 1.:io Jvt"n tWIUl•m1) J.00 2.IO lltd ... """ IGlllll1nl l.IO Tlrnt -t,Of 2/t, AllO rKtd -8••~•'•· •tnnvs Htlr, Ptrfle He_,, Minuit Led, Shor! Tn~ Scrltc.hed -Lotvt Tau, E11yptl1n ., .... a •icect• -KrntM• L ....... I· J•""-1'41141 m.tt. JaCONO lAC• -Ont l'l'lllt . Trot. Clelmlrll hlndk.lp ell ...... PIJl'll ..... T1rpiort 1'111 (Shir...,) 7.l//J 4.00 2.60 ICtUyt Miii (o.ullorll :J..llJ !.«I AJl:llon VMltor J {Meyodul t.IO Tlmt -2.rft I (S. Alto rK9d -lndl11 Vil, C•rdlff, Huck l'lnM. o.rnonlc1. Lumbll' Son. Scr•ldl9d -8•11.,.. Deilfhl, c~i!:! ~~ Pu:!:'s1~.·· l'•c•. llockln SlockfM (Dlflnb)7.20 4.20 1.111 °'11' Ju.nll1 (BtltUch) •.IO l.IO L!neoln1 J1ml1 IW!lll1ms) 3.111 Tlmt -2.01. Abo r1e9d -c-1n """· onty Son, LIO'( Cl1U1 S, l'r1n1 /1Alrp1h, Em Ctlolct. Scrtlci'lecl -Prlnet Sim, Prl~ 01 Ell'fpt. flOU•TM •ACE -Ont milt. Pact. Clalml"ll 1111 •llfl. Pww 52ol00. 811111"11 letu CP1t1rw11U • ..O ) . .ii 3.20 Wleklow 8111 (Wl11ltrf) 6.00 4.20 Fr11 HNltllr (Holl) j,:11) Tlm1 -2.06. , .., Also rtctd -HowdY Dolt, JtQOY Ho. 81nnock MluJon, S«or!d 111 t d , Ntws!Nd. ... Post Time 8 P·•· Harness Entr-ks . ' At Los Alamitos ., •• '"':.E,I'* M#f'Mlt ••<Int. 'r.1h1K T~uncllv. c ... r • "''· nl 1 f.l'll. tl IDClt :ill hi race. M uact1 M '"'· iJ 1ald1 M rtll r1ce1 Pl•ST •ACI -OM mil•, P1c1. Cl1lmf1111 111 flll'. Cl11mll!ll prlc1 stsoa. Non wlorlfr• sine• Mir. llll. Purw Sl600. C ) Jllld'f Noll IE. obll c; o '-"'" CG. LOl\OOI OlsntYtlt'ICI CA. Gordon 811tford 80V (M, Htrptr) S.llQI Lu Olan IJ. $htl'r•lll ~':'ro '!:t,".C?Glo~~~ ! Storm'!" Dlfl•n<:• M. Smflh) AIM &:lltill+t 111111 Stir N (A. Olon(lll I Oorll11 Amlto (S. Oinomtir' SECOND IAC• -~ mllf, l'K•· Clt lmlno 1ll m· Too d1lmlrte1 price ~PfJ"'.J111.,;.s1 ~ooer W'\'nWOOd (W. ,_ttrMl'I) mpti L11Mr Lldv IE. s1-1rO klllll Orn m IP. Ford Jr.) I..it S11M1 CD. Ml'f'OCIU) 1mpS011 Frlji (J. Sl'llr~l udV Rodntv A. WIMQerJ Colnd T-l .-Clltlfiwl AIM 1Eh91lil1 8acllllot F1lr (H, Slimmer) EdlllWOOd A!tllone (J. 81Mtttl '"/•D •ACE -one mile. P1c1. Ci:w>d llOM<I $ vt1r olds 11\d under non winners ol t rices. Pursa t ltoo. UCLA Next For Rangers NEWPORT LEASES (~ 9..-4 ~ .,.,9Md1 Leasing all Vehicles 645-2202 Oulch HUI Lord (J, 81ll1vl LumDtr 8vro CJ. Wllll1mt) E<lt'f Sl1r (0. 1(11.,..,IMI Jon Mllllm (J, Lllilhlhllll Tol&I Tr1l11!lt (R. WIUl1mll ... C!ller TMrOt (S. De.om .. ) Ml9h1Y AJm•h\lnl IT. C1r1war1 • Mvr111 Lobell (M~nl " FOU•TH •ACIE -Ont mlJ•· '"'' , Cl1lrr1lng all -·· TOI) clt lm nq M\tl s:llSO. Pl.lrll $1100. • Gino•• M1rl1 !D~IC11m11 ... 1 'I Prldl crf El'f.PI I en-j Clmmv (P. Roct lo/ I' SColl'flo Leider • TOOd) , ~fn1i~15'ti~L.1 ·,=I t Prk t Sim (f;tl Sr.m1r.,..,n) 1 St1111or Mitt •in 'Jr.ii~n) 1 ="'~r!ftfnH~I (M. Allbln) j --' fllFrH •ACE -OTll mUe. Pitt . ' Conditioned 111 1-1111, Non wln11trs of uJOO In, n-n comb ... E -w1_,.. of • 512,000 111 n-n ~b 11111 •r• hO(I w111o 1 ntrs for suoo tint rflOMV In ·1111 4 sltrtt. P11r11 SJDOO . Bllil Red M1chl111 fJ. Wlll!•m.i Arrr11)1'0 Hero (M Aj>'I ,< Piii<' Perkins (iC'. T 1h1r1 Ourth 1-111/ Prll\CI CJ. 811 ty) Mnlorcl J. Oennb) Genin Good (R. wm11msl L R Adliii) (J. Llghlfl111) SIXTH •ACE -=-ont rr111e. 1"1~.'. Ct&lmlhQ 111 t0e1. TOC> clllmll\CI Ot'ICt snoo: Purw suoo. Hairy AbDI (0. Cron~) Actlv1 Gt111 tJ. Wll!l•mJl Gr1111 lrlfh (S . Oetorn•r G!owln<1 (J. 81nntll) Mls1 Amv AOllK tR. wn111m1) Je11 ... son Tlr•r cc. eovdl P~s R.t>e (E. Sttw1rl w" Alch1rd D (C. campOtll Jr.J ~ SEVINTH llAC• -0111 mlle, l'•tt. Clalmlno h1t'llflc1p 1_11 _ 41111. 8tJ1c' cl11lm11111 Drlc11 5t1,000.US,OOO. TOP clalm no orlce l'U,000. PurM S1000. Rall Timi (J. Mllllf'I ' • Mr 8k1 8 !RI WUllam1) Gamt Timi R. MCGonlQlel MaQlt Hlllr A~IOI' IR) V1llts ICIV) Se1 Lleht J . :;hlrrt l\ Blq Timi J. 81!11Y) J1T Cot (J. Dlnfll1l La1'9elf Landau Dealer on the West Coast. Come to Dodge Coun. try In Nollfh Orange County. . The New Model-280 LANDAU All Steel Construction With Spacious Front Uvlng Room ! .lt''i it i *' *' ~ * *' ·* *' * *· *.; * * '* LA HABRA CODGE .! 1 951 leach IMI., La Habra. , >f. Hlway 39 at Imperial. * (7141 171-4224 , 12131 691-6735 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• • Th ... ,, ( H• "' c \U I .. Th ..,., Th " < 11n. ., . ..., Th ..... ' Co • '"' ' I .. ' .. fo~I TN bu1l1 •• " ' .. ' Ph n p1rtl Th ""' ., ""' I "l •1 o' 1 •• I •• •1 • I •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I • • • ·--·---...... . . • • • • lhursd~. April 19, i973 PUBLIC NcmCE PUBLIC N<rnCE PUBIJO NO'l1CE PUBIJC N<'TICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'l1CE '1CTITIOUS tUIUl.QS PKTrTIOUS ...... ISi '1CTITIOU\ •uttttus PICTfT~ IUSIUM PICTlTIOUI awn.... PKTmOUI auM•n& t met I DAILY PILOT 29 PIJIUC NOTICE MAMI! IT.t,TIMllfT 11AM1 tTATt.MhT Jll.t.MS ttAn•WJ -NA.M.-lfATSMPT MAMI ITATaMIUIT" -·• MAM8 ITAT'9MOT ... !.~ foilowMg ..,._. tf'I dolnt Tiit ~ ,.,_ _.. ...... _,. ~M lrolowlftl ,.,_ It ... ....,_ ....... -,.,..,. i. dolnt ~ TM "''°"""' ,.... iit'dllnt lMINM Tlle ~ ,.,wri ........ ....,_, IYNOHtl OP TMI .t.HNUAL nAf'SMPIT _,_. M : ,_. ,,, M . ,_ M ' •1 M c. .. c Ttnco l lllVICI!. tm ollANC£ COUNT'V TOOl. • ~ ISLA:o~I. t!'v~tl, ~ J:,""" n : ZEE MEOl(Al. SIEllV!C«. •n .. ._ . unLI llct '"°'• tMI •• ~ TM• CASUA.L CAll'TAIN •• , Mlftni, Stl.ICT INSUit.UK• COMl'i\WY !.t'!~ l lY(.. Cott. Miu, C.U~ ENGINElilU NG, 200e hMll St,, kill• '::n:1,~.~momf. UllM l»o I -0r.,.HvM1.,._ ~ c..&IL nMf ,,..,.,, ,...,.,. --.-.."Wt •• _..._ ..,_, c..N._-. -W 11"'41 e.r,.r,i. N-~-"""'c.itt. • • lll:ob«f L GooM. 5U2 "*" Dr.. ,.,... VtfQ Prto"*" Jr:. "" P•"1dl ~ • . Gllft w. O...N. tJOO l"tfffwl w., Dofltld w, ~ l•l .. c.,IMu Ayt., HUl'ltlflllfQn l ffdl. Ca. t»O' H tfnlla'I 9"cf\, C•llt. ....... ~ """"""• ..... Ce. .. Oc-.M'•CMI, .......,, ...... Clfft, .... •u c.-w ..,,.... DellM. Tw 'llnt \6A.. COIJ• ~, Ctl. -~ ' 51., llWll'l•I" Y•llej, C•lll. m dl~i-1-1 11 ccnlllct.t b't Ml lft-r~ M. Goooe. a51 ,. .. Dr .. Hlll'I-T1'lt MIW It ti~ W .. .. Tflb ._... ~ __..,. tw • "'-""'"9 Office H•rry A. Cl'lol.!Nrd.. m Old MUI ll:d., R.Ollolld w. s.rw:t.r .. 21(5 R~ll• Or.. H _..., K I t r u tlnelllfl 9...::9'. C•Ht. f':l6tt dl'llduet. • ' ~. Y•r ..... Dta ..... J1, 1t71 Ne. 30, $"11• l•ni.r1, C.11, 9'105 Full•lon. C•lll. '"'' '1 mom ' -T11l1 llwl-It condvC.19111 "'1 M In-J•t'Mt Pt•ttwr Jt. Pttrkt Mkellilf Ttttl ~ hMb IP • llM tt TN• bu•IMN 11 eondudtet b'( • ttMr•1 Welter w, Whllt, 11m Kimbrough $t.. l lllt 111r-t was filed with t1'1t c._. 111~1 • lN• '"'""'*' -.. fl ... ~ ,... Ctllfl, Tbtt .,,,..,_. .. fhll wtflt "" t.wftoo .,. • .. I s 1.111.17 .. n iitlli.JiV Pltlnerahlp.. S.u;w, C•llf, "' CIWlt. 01 0..11191 COllllfy Oft Mtn:h '°· itobttt lM Ooodl: "' OWl .. Ortftlt ~ -...... 11. ty c ..... "' or~ .. """' ;i, l ottl llfibMltiet IP ... s, llrlt 2fi) Gltn w. Ctioun.rd Thi• butll'IHI 11 ~ b'( • ...,.. ltn. Thi• lltttll'lllll ..... ni.t wlltl tM COUii• 1m. tm IPKltl •Wlllw twMtl ,,..,. I. """' 24) ty ,~~'!:"(;:'!.:;. .. ~!-:tyw1;:. :..~~;: ... Pt=::Pw. TllomlllOn. ,.lllllllhtd Ortntl CO.I O.lly "'='~~ ty Clerk ol °'""' County Oii AIW"ll ~ PvWllhtd °'""" CIMt 0...., '"=::. ,,,,...,.,... Orll!llMI C-1 Olllty : C.pl!tl 111i.-wl~•nty Ctplltl/ Im. Thlt "'~' w•t flltet With tht COi.iii• April j, IL 19, ». ltn ,.,.73 P\ltllllhld 0r""91 CO..t °''"'" "°'' April ''· .. _,. #Wf:l,-M,..,, .ftlWI Altf'll w, .. .,. Mtyl. 10. 1m _.,.,, SltMory °""'~~ (1"'119 l, llnt ts.Al ........ , ...... rt4m 1y Clerk ot Or1ng1 c ounty Ol'I April •· APrtt 12, 19. ,._ •nd Mly a. 1m 104,.n ..._ orw.a. ,.id~ln #!C11 contrlblntlil wrJl'IW fl\lb!IM'lld 0r.,. Cottt Din., Piiot, 1m. PUBl.JCNOTICE prrRt .lrNOTJCB PUBUC NOTICE 1.-•0t ... IM MA> l.1oe.m.1s Aprll lt, 26. tnd Mty 3. 10, 1913 llll'l-13 '2+W7 ~ PUBUC N011CE "'--t"' UMMitntd f'llnlll 1--"'tl (P ... a. line .a1 tihl1~11 A~~r1l~ 2~''= M~t ,muy 1&:::3 PICTITIOUI eui1N•U •u,••1oa eolillll:T 01' TM• NOTIC• to CllDITOlll lurjllus .. ,...,. P'llc'/'tlONn ,, ... 1. llN Dl • 1,m.mo1 PUBIJC NOTICE ' ' '' Y ;.. NA.Ml ITATIMIMT .,.,,. •TAT•°" CAUNll•IA "°" tU,lltott COUIT °' TM• l!tCOme tor tt1t v-r CP ... 12, HIM 11 ""'"'-" . ~ , PUBLIC NOTICE thl 1o11ow1na perton '' OOlna 11ua1net1 ,1rnt1ou1 1u11N111 wa.coUNTY Of! oaMM• •grec::t.:-•:r~•:= D•1&1u~t• tor tt1t .,.., 1,. ... it. 11111 ,,, il.•i.se PICTlTIOUI USINllS -f -It: N.t.MI ITATIMINT ' .... ...,..,, 1---.,.,-----,.-±="'"---1+ HASTINGS COM,ANV, P.Q ... IN2. toUowl ,... ... 11 dolno i-IMM Nel'KI °' ..... , ...... , 'm"°" ........ ,,... w. .....,. C«tlty ""' 1IW •llOW "-.... In e<con:ltnct wllh .... A-I I t•"'"*" NA.Ml $TATIMINT PIC'TITIOUS IUtilMIS Newport 8Meh ~. 105 S1nt•Mll1 11~hl I IWI POI NOIATl'Ofl W1L&. UO.Jloa Ettl,. of OOllS OAll CKA,P'IN, tor tht YMr ll'ldld t>K9'l'lbtt JI, lfn,. 1NcM lo fM ,_.,,... Cemml&alofllr of~ TN followlno "1:i!ON .... doing NAM• STAtEMllNT Tlf'rKt, (Ol'Ol'lfi dll Mir tu2!i l 'MEDICAl. ,,.lCIALTIES. Im Ot1olt l.ltTall TltTNllllllMV .... y OIVl!N .. -Stt19., Ctl!frlrNI, "'"*" ,. thl ...... 11U1INU 11. \ Thi follOWIN ptnOn It clOll'IO bl.ltlt!M1 Chwll4 A. Fr1nllUn, IAU S.nt:il• Ori..,. ~I• Mtsl CIUt. ,_,. e:tftt. fl CHAti.lt ,, rntOH; , NOTICE IS Hl!lllll L.. L OIMl:OlA CREATIVE DESIGN, m W. tlh St., •1: TetrK'f, Corot11 dtt M•r nt2S $ ' Mld•r '1m Of4olt Drlw. DtftMM, tndltwt 6' thl 1boYe tllmld ~I \IQ "-ldent t•t• M-.6 92'27 I. CREATIVE WOOD l"JtODUCTS 2. Tr.I • 11\itll'lftl I• clMIChlclld ll'f •n "" c.~.~·c.ui. '2'26 NOTICe: IS Hl'.ll:llY OtvlN ltltf ,..., 1n,.,... M'l'lllt dllmt ... IMt_fhe It. c. FETHEltSlON klnntltl Schulmtn. l:IDO. 1"1r1t A·YOR.K COMPANY, 1:17$, Lootn A ..... , div dutl. Thi MIMM ti eondUd.cr ll'f in In-Yllll:~ L Slll:OH NI flW "'"'" 1 Nhl ~ tN r-.,lrld f9 fllt • s.cr.f•ry , Newport, NtwpOrt 8HCh, Cll. 926'0 COit• ""'" C•I lf'U2' . Clllrlft A. Frtnlt.tln dlYld~ Mltn.. ..,. ~ -'MM ~ "" wtMI thf ,.....,.., ~ ... "' "!!.~ PIAl'ltNll Dr-.. CMll Deity ,.lot, Aprll 11, II, 19 ••• 21, 1'7l 11 ... n • Mldllfll F!Mthtlt., mn JunlPfl', No.~. e ruet w.' l~. 1"131 FOICO'Oft R.d., Tiii& 1t11tm1nt -flied wlltrl tht c;_. Sl9Wtl Mad.I r llllMl'ICI ef Ltn.n '"'.............., ·tt IN !If tt'le dirk of tht '*'°'" .,.., .. _., •1 ----::::::::0-::::-7:'.:::::::::;:-------:::::=:--::::--:::-::==:--- S.nt• An• T1,11nn, c11, '*" ty Clerk of Ck'•ntte CDUn!Y on Mtrdl JI, ,,,11 '''*"'"' -• tlltd wfltl tM c-hf!~. A'fwlftct,. ...... 11 MNt tw to ,.,.......r '"""" with 1t1e '*....,.,. PUBUC NOnCE PUBUC NOTICE J.c"'*'n Flenc:1\lk, 7101 Juniper, No. ll'llt bulll'llU 11 tonducttd W an In· ltn. P'Mlll ty c1.n. ~ Or•noe County an MlrC'h 16. f\H'rtw Plf'flcvtll'fl. _, ffltt""' """ aN ~ ~~~~c: ":.:1---------------------------4 ~nll AM, Cal. dlvld111I 1m llll&t9 of llMrinlitM...,.,."""...,. Mt rA ,._r .,,_,,..,.. ·.,, .,_ .,. This bl.lllnu1 Is conductld by 1 OfMl'•I 8ruet W. lDQln l"uotlthld Dr.nge CO.st Dtlty Pli.t. ""9t kir Mly 1, Im! at t :• 1.tt1.. In ttie ANO CRAIN, A"""""' •f UW, ~rtn.nhlp. Thll Sllltmtnt Wit 111.t wllh fhe COUii-Ml .... ,. •incl Al)l'H s. IL l9. 1m ..... n Pvblllhtd °"""' COllt Deity "'°'· CIWtr'OOtll of 0..rt"'*'lt No. , ef ltld Drh't. kOt 12..........,.. 9Mdl, C.llftrnl• SY'NOPSn., Tttl ANNUAl. ITATmMIJNT • Kf!\Mltl ktw1rr11n tv Clerk of Of~ County on Apl'll ,., AJirll s, 12. lt, a. 1m t1+.n c:owt, ff 10t Cl"6c Clf'INf' °"°" W.t, 111 ,_~.C:.i!:. r' r-~ ~~.,...:: :t Thi• at1ttm1nt w11 1111c1 wlltl tf'lf Coun· !tr.I. PUBUC NOTICE !hi City of s.tlt• AM. Clllforml, "" ., of nld -.C:tdlllt wltnlll four •UL .. I cs COMf'ANY ty Clti'k ot Drl!IDI Count't on ,t,prH 13. llUM4 O.Mld o\ol'll ''' lf71 to IM •l• M • ll n. Publlthed Or.noe cont Otll'I Pilot, PUBLIC NOTl~ WILLIAM~. IT JOHN. '°""'Y' a-. _,,. ettw tt... nrst llUOt\C&Hofl of ltlh 1"111 •• N•..,. l'24m AIM'll lt, 26, Ind M•Y 3, 10, 1t13 l\S.-T.I l'ICTlTIOUS 9UllNllSS •IMI 1 . DOlt"IY notlct. _... 11 lt11 cm ........ It-.. Ctty, ~ M111 • ,llbllihlll Or-.. CO.It D~Hy l"Uot, NAMI STATIMINT ICI' l>4 Atttnll'f at UW 0.IMI A,..,. , Al ........ Oftkll ~1119, 2111. •nd Mly s. 10, 1m l1G4-1J PUBLIC NOTICE Thi tol'-'1"9 Pl"IOn 11 001no tMtl*t PICTITIOUt eutiNllSt m lflllltl LMI• A..,... IANK OF AME'ltlCA NATION ••: NA.Ma fTATIMINT ,........,, Cllll ...... tlltl Tlll:U$T ANO SAVfNGS Yf6r IMIH Owwwo .. J1, 1'11 NATIONAL 8 USINE$$ ,ROOUCTS, following Pf"°"' .,, doing T"i (tUI ~ ASSOCIATION Toltl odmllNcll , ..... t ..... t. llnl ti) l'IC'TlTIOUS IUllNES$ 21m 8ulkl'lltd Clrclt , Huntington TM Alte!'MY tori '''"'-" Executor of tht win Tottl llabllllit. IP 1. llno "' NAME ITATllMINT IMCh. C•llfoml• """· bualnt'll ••: • 1 10 W..t PublllMd OrMll COlllt O.lt., ,Hot °" IM lbcr.'9 MIMCI cN«dtnl '" TM fotlowlrtg Pfl'IOM .,.. dolrig Edn• t.._ 8tekhllrt, ~ ICnalt Avt. ~... IN\/E$TMENT • 6 AprU ,. It 2S ltn -\13'-73 WAUACll llllOWM ANO ClllAIN S,.C:.111 ll.lr1llVI .......... ,,. ... i. llnl 2'1 lllCTITIOUI IUSINlllS tM.ii lnn t ti: No.~. llllM' Pwk, Ct1lfoml1 90621 Cot1t Hl9hw1y, Sllllt E, '"'*"rt ' ' ' Alt4WMYI ~I Ltw Ci pll•I Plkl-w/'"'-,-.,,ty C•lt•ll PUBLIC NOTICE • t lu.mMt.• n .ns)jij.i1 N~I STATEMENT STANll!Y LAPIDARY PRODUCTS. dl!.~~1lnt'l1 , I• CO!lduetld b'i &n I& 8~:::· i.'~:f~11~~ El Tullpon (1.-. PUBLIC NOTICE =ta°'ir Df'I,... StatulOry ~I 1Pf9f J. llne IM.l ~.':.s,':~~lng ptrtoni t rt doing !Gl South Grtnd Avel'llle, Santi A"' Edna I. Btckl'llrt cit, Founfi ln Vllltv, Ctllfomlt t27a11 :...... lllMCtl C.tl.... Gro11 pilO-ln anlllt-m!trlbutld MHPh• ,IUNFlOWER ClEANli RS, 115 4 !2J:oph Rubin, m l• Mont Of'lvt, Thlt tftfemenl ....... flttet WI"' thl·Coun-' R.leritrd L. Vootl. ir.:n Port Heml~ IUl"••ioc COUlll:T ., Ttt• T.i1 Cn4) w.ftn (I" ... ,,. lln• '6AJ • 4..f"·•U,23 S,OOD,to0.00 $u11tlowtr, Costa Mei•, C1111orn1t 9'17°' M p k ty C1trk of Clrt"DI County on APl'll A. Clrdt. N1wp0rt lhlctl, Ctlllornlt '26'0 ITATI 01" CALl"°"NIA POii: A"""'YS fw 11~ Una .. lgllld ll.lndl (1urp1utl (l"IOf l, 111'11 168) U.46.iil,.U ICtnnafl'I lerov Cu•llll". 1021 \/•1Hlc:.I• :;~~;: l~'H•lnn. 12731 SlnalllDWGIJlf Im. Thi• butl1'19U ,, Mint eonduelld by • TH• COUf!ITY °" OlllAN••-P!,lbllshed Or•no• Co11t D•l!y Piiot, Surplus •s rt11•nl'll"f1tOcytl06cftr1 (Pl(H l, llM :t7J 71.IN.m .n Apt, A. Coil• M-. C1lll. "'26. Orlvt , S1nl1 An1 927'0S PIMll G_,..I P•rt.f"~111:1 k NI. A-761U AprU lf, 26, •nd ~y ~ 10, l'73 ll.!+n Income l'Or f1'11 Y•r (P9Qt 12, line II -•1 I 4 l tonard Kes1t1r, 10) E. G•mrrni Thi~ bu1lnes1 Ii being condl.lcied by • l"llbfllflH Dr•"9f Cot1t Otlly PU01. ~·-fln.r \I WI NOTICI OJI' H•MIM ., ,P.ITITJotf y-J, t•. Pl•et , An111ttm. p1rtner1hlp. AP•h s, ''-19, rs, 1tn · 1016-13 Thi t' ttmtnt' flltd with the County .. 011: P'itHAT• OP' w!l;:C-AND llOlll: IJC :NOTICE Dl1b\lrffn'lfn"· lot' ~ YMr !P•G• ,11. tNlfl 1ot.1tlJl1:SS This bu11n11s It t ondudtd by • gen1r11 W1rrtn l . H•1nes Clertr.' ~ ~ County on April J, 1m. 1.w'•"•v'i'o'i tllTAMINT.utY llOND Wt hertby urtlt'I lhtt ~ •bov• ue,,,. ,,. lfl ICC:OnSanet with th• Allnull s tt1..,,.,1 parlntr•hlp. ' This 1t1tem«1t lllld with t111' County PUBLIC NOTICE o ,~-· M w1rd _ ... County al•Dll THI PU9\.IC tor fl'lt )'Mr M'ldtd DtetorT>btr )I, 19'7, n\tOt ta th• lnwrtnc• c °'""'IMI-" -l.tftoy Cl/Ill'!' CIH k of Or•ngt County on: April 6. 197:1. y ,.., ISi • ' '' E•t•lt Of Ev1dn1 E C1ltioun DecHMd Of' Stilt of C1llfornl•, P'IC'Mnl to ft11 ltw. ,.,. Thi• slat~ ....... flltd with""' Col.Inly 81 Tl'ltre11 M. W1n:1 • .._ .... Covnt1 Cllf'k. Ml7I NOTICE IS HEREB'Y GIYEH 11\111 Jal'!~ UT\lm•s COMMllSIOM TH• .......... , rlcTtTtOUI IUSIN•St I' Mtrl c lllOU!I h flllll .,.,.... Ill STATI Of! CAl.ll'O•NIA \., II OIMt:OlA Cltfll; of Or1n;t County on Aprll ll, 1973 Clerk, H•••o S'ATIM•NT P!JblltMd Or&llVI (out Dilly l"llol 1 1 1' .,n I PIT on Ul"llCATION MO. SWll Vk;1 li'r9tldtnt 111($12 1124461 ..... I 12 19 26. lt13 1012·13 for Probllt of Win •nd for IMO/In« llf In ""' rrlltt&I' ol lht appllullon ol R. c. FETHEllSTOM PubllAhtd Ortllff Cotti Oalty Pllol, Publflhed Or•nao Coell C1ll'f Pilot, Thi hlllOWIAll PfrtOl'I It doing bualnns "'°"IS, ' ' l1tlfl'l; Tffl•mlnllry to 1111 'olll9-r $0UTHIERN CAlll'OlllNIA EDISON COM· Stcretiry April ,,, 26, •lld ,.,.y 3, 10, ltn 1111-n Aprll 11. 19, u. •nd Mly :J. 1973 1~73 ••. LIBERTY SHEET METAL, 1525 w. (bond wal'ifd), rf'f«eflc'o ,. -Wt'lkh II PANY ,... • Ctrtlflc•I• ,,,., ,..._t tlld ,~llhtd 0r...-C0111t o.n., P11of, AprU 17, II. 19, 20, 21. 1'13 nio.n HOW TO CUT YOUR TAX TO ·A LEGAL MINIMUM DAILY PILOT .~ offers you. • • 1111'1 .. )11111 !ft ol lhl tax tipl lhlt will -JOU -·===-•llCtllDIU.fW .... d_ lliled. l• ........ pltuan( • Bow JIU!' dldaetlml ........ -Olllm Ill JMU-....,1 ..... _polatl~ • llOW 1n1Cb eu Joa dt8llt f• _..,.,_-1 • ...., _ 1111(111 ·--· MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY ;O I $1 25 pluo 2Sc for ' n y • handlinv and pa.tap "···-...... C••• ,., ... '26%7 PUBUC NOTICE ~-~further. .ro,.rt""', '"' Ind !hit""' filf'llN' P\lllllk COflVlni-. Md NOCIMlllY'l ___ -===-=-""="'=---'-'--'-C.,,:.,:,.c.:,_:_;,:-,,,.--::.:.:C.: ~ 11m1 ..... ICI '" If' Ill ttlo NIM Mt -w1H '""'r• t1'lf e-trvcllon I H!~1':i~ R,!!~h:T-~11c':Lt. Sirk or.. NOTK••TO cR•otTCMU #::"' e:!t,.~MI:, 15~:':.::"';• :; lfW.I ;.::,_ w Applklnt °' Comblflld PUBUC N011CE PUBUC NO'ftCE Thi• bullntM I• CONlllC!lld b'i -In-IUl"ERIOll cou•T °" tHll $lld court, If 10t Cl\lfc c.n... Orlvt Cydt Mol:Mlt Unit Not .• "'"""""' II • dlvkk.111. STATE ()jll CAlljllOllMIA llOll Wfft, In t1'lf City o1 Stnt1 Ml, C.Sltlrnl•. c:antltt\!'11 of 12 9lf ~~I~ AOY8111:Tit•M•MT Ntl l lOS , Rld'l•rd llltlff '"' COUNTY °" OIU.MH Ottect April ... 1m l'INt ~ bolWt w1ltl M ~ Nottc. II ...,...,.,. '""" ht "" ... rd °' TNI .... °' .. °""" c-nw.Jtv Colfeoit Tills t11lt""11I w11 flled w11h tf'lf C-.. .... A-1S1U , WllllAM E. SI JOHN, flr111it 1~ uJ ... ~~ H~ntton Btlith Dh trlc1 If °""'" C-ty, ........ ,.,_ ........0 to .. h "OWMr." Will ncll .... ty Cltrll ot Or•llll'I County Oft Mlfch 21, E1t1tt of ELSIE k1.£1N, OocHtld. County Cltrk =· t1"' Sl•tl_.. ~ WI I h up lo, Dul not lttw "*9 ,:OI P,m~ M9y 4 1913. Mlled bin for tho •-rd of 1'11 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to t1'lf l"AUL A. HANN~ ~Mic 11 'Md t ht r • tf'lf C1ntr1C1 for C:-t~ of lrldt Ind tftdllltrv Addi""'-a.Nin Wflt Colitgo llUM2 CredllOl"I of thli lbovf Mmlld dtctdlnl AttwMy It Uw If Ol'I ,,.. !n.ctt 'fl'llh In Hl.W'll!notol'I 9Md'I, C.llfOmlt. ~ bldt tlllll .. rkolwd In ""' offk:• of th• Publlt.hld ()(11199 Collst 0.11y Piiot, ltllt tll Pf"O'll hclv!no el1tm1 111alntl t1'lf 4lt •• lffll ltrwt purt-:;;_" to Ill llMld In c Oft Purdlltlng Ac>fnt, In t1'lf Cotti C°""""'"lty COi~ Olttrlel Mm1nltln1tlon lvlldlnl, April .s. 11, tt, 2', tm no-n 111d dletdtrlt ,,.. rt(llllrtd to Ill• t1'lfm. CMI• MIN, c ... ,...,,.. 1•1d \11'1 • 01' •ll.IMO ll70 Adlmt A .......... COtll Miii, °"""" C-ty. C.UfOnlll, Ind ""'" Ill ~ 1-'--"--'--'-....C.--------lwllh !ht nteesMr'Y vouew1, In t1'lf oflle• T.i1 <n4) ...,,,., ~CATION f'Oll 11\d oubllet't rHd •loud tt ""'~ Jltttet tlmo in""' lotrd ._., t1'lf M-PUBLIC NOTICE of lht clerk ol !ht •bcr.'9 tntl111d COl/l"t, or Alt&nlly tor ''""-r Cl1tTllllCATI 0 , f'UI\.~ mlnlU•tllon Bullcl1fto. • ---...... Pf'_l "*"'· with 1111......Mt"llr'f PubJlthld Orln(ll f otsf Dau., Piiot, (:OM\/INl•JK• AND NICIS$1tV Eadl bid '""'' CQ'\fom'I ltld' Ill l'.'llPOtllolvtJo.lflll k'l'olltlllon, fllt' .,..,,., 9t11Cltic. lllCTITIOUS IUSINllS vou-c:htrs. lo llW under•tonedON :·H~Hcr~~· Aprll It, 20• '6;-trn---1IU.T.I NOT1CE IS HEltE8Y OIYEN pvnu1nt tlon.t, •ild •II °""' OOc-ti etn'IPriJ.lna "" 111rtll'lfflt (Clflfrlld Doc\lmlnft. COt)ln NAMI STATIM•NT of KURLANDER, SOLOM ' to c ml Ion G-11 Ord..-No 1i1 thtl of tlMi COn!rKt DoculM!lll win be on lilt •nd ooert to (Pl,ltl(lt; lnsJll(:tlort lj'I tM .. kl Th• tollowlno perlOll 11 doing blllln1111 Allorn•v• •I l•t ~~~lncolnh18g"'1r"'t':t PUBUC NOTICE ~ tho~ c111ton11 IEdllOll-C..,..,..., ot~' °' ltM o-. •net ffl9 Attt111.a, wuu1m -L. P.,.• AllOcl•tll. Urblnus t i S•nll Monlci , ' 1' w e 1 1111 this day tUtd 11!'1 1~lc1tlon for In Squirt. Me<Arlt'lc.lt' BOUltv•rd II Ford llOld, C-Of'ON dtl #Mr, lfl Mid C:-ty llW THE' FERN l'ACTOlfY le.cl Sovll'I plK• of bul1nllS °'"" Undtrllgntd In •11 ordtr ol ""' Pvtllk: Utltl"H comm111lon St•t• and !My Ill obl•llllll .,,... APfll It. 1•1l ,, tho ettke • ttie Anhltect by Plltl Drl.,.., Sonll Ant, C~UI. 92JO,a mitten perUlnJf!G to "!_'!_!tltllof 'tt:: NOl~~·lf:.s!r~~·:.?.i::l.• of !he Sttll ot C•tllernl• grtnllng ta ttld d9'1011lllng '5'0.tel tor llch 4oft of plll'll. and IPKllleatlont. 1llt. ........ , WIN bl Rlthlrd M111'11rty llS. Newport BIVd dtc.'loHftt, within four """"'~ • er On '1S. Sovlhfrn C1llfortll1 EdlllOft C°"""ft'f • rltNndlld flftfy n tlMi Mt IM' 1ft1 of Gent!llc:t Doeufl'll!ltt. ...__. IN !111tvm.t In C 1 M Cllll fu27 " first P11lille.1tlon of fl'l11 notlc•. ~y n, I If ll:DG A.M .• CP'S Ctrtltklll thlt t1'lf Pr-I ~ flltllrt 9000. bolllld tendltlon Wlltlln fl..,. M)'I lfltr IM e111._w ... T:I. M~ 11 . c:ondueted by •n '"" DltadCOHAPt~~· ~re· t<Lt!:IH lnll ~1.,~ cc:~T~n~ ~= Publlc COi\ WI•-_. .-.-ity ,.,., bell.·,,.··-"" .... """' ""' -Ille >IFWffl of ~ ... In ..ci. ... "' dlvldMI undt 1nc1'-t fo DMd of ' wlll "*"""' tl'll t:OMtrvdioit Ind PIK f itlcMrd Mori.rt( --fl!CHAlll:D"OA\/ID Kll!IN ~ oJ::";, lf7I rv.t OPlf"ll+on bY Appllt•nl of eomblnitd ~It llldl bid I/Min M K'C'OmClllnlld by 1 C'WtltJtd or eelhllr"t cti1ctt .......... to !tie -Th•• 1111omtni ..... ftl.t Wllh tht Coun-Ce>Pf11=•,:,.::.• ~. ~ In beak """·.,... ·,;:. !.M~:i rnodlllft, lo Ill k-•• uni" • trnuoh °""'*'· Of' lllllllC'lory bid bond In fwor .. tllf 0-., ......... by ..... ..... ty Cllf'k of °''"" CCM'lty on Mardi 7, of tl'll R-* 1 ti. offlee of tM C 11 wttlllfl fMI bo\ll'ldlr* of ltt. HIM'l1ltlgton ft prlnelf* tN • ~ _...., ~y 11 1umy, !ft .., MIOUr!t net .... lm. KUaU.NOlllll:. S01.9MON A•O HART, R.ICO!'dtf ':,.. Dr COl,lnty 11 lllMZ 8HCh 0-lflnl Sttll«I llf'DllfrtY In tl'll tr..n ten ptrtenl (lftl ot lht bN. Tflt d'lkk °" bid bW9 ftll N ll'""t n 1 1'11116 1• u.c.tlt ~..::.. C11ltornl1 Will ~l AT pu'el 1t':uc ""' "' H"'"'1t'lflen IHd't Md "" 11111r1ntot 11111 ""' 81ddtr Wiii -.:vii ttloi Conir.et It It ........... ,. Mm "' ,WI, l'ltd Or CO.ti o.n.,. Pl1<M SMlt• Mll!kl. c TION lO. HIGHEST 91001( • ..-tructtan " °""9t\On "' 'J20 k\/ conformity with tho Conlfld ~· and WWIN -'" fill ...., ......... bondl ~ ~ lftd :;: s, 12 19 1m 91 .. n T•h llll) ~~ (paytbk at llmt of Mii In ~~It= tr_,,1111an 11c1111i.. tor tn ltPP"Oll.lmllt• •• lPltllltd thlttln wlll'lln ,., din ltttr notlt\eltlon ., tho •-nl o1 .... c.Mr1et ' ' • AttoorfttYs 1 of t1'lf U 1'9c. It NII , .. •---rlotlf-of.w9Y <1111111C1 of l•U mlloh ta fl'I• llcldlf'. -----CE Pll-+47\!I n ' • -•n 1 1r1 ....... 1ng DOrfl-of tht ClllH of Hun-Th• <>wner ....,...... !hi pr"'1ie,. of rtltttlng '"" Ind •ft llildl or te wal'Yf l n'f PUBLIC Nu .a 1 Publl1hed Or•l'llM CMtl Diiiy l"flot tnlr•ra ~ lhl Dr•noo C-ty old tlnotan BflCll, FOl.llltlln y 111 t y , lrrl0l,!!1Tltlft tr ~tttt. In 1ny 11111 or 111 thl bkkffng. 1--------------IAflril lt. lt, 26 tnd ""'" i.1m toJ-'"T.I ~~·,1f1:7gh~ ,t'.:1:nc1~i~~~.:! Westmlnsttt, Glnton Grovt •nd Stinton, Pur.u.m 10 !ht liMllr cede ot tM $1•19 ot Ctll l'Ornlt, Soultlwrl C.llfffnlt lkllldlno lllCTITIOUI lUSINISI ....-,ed to '111c:1 ,_ 'htld by It \lndlt' lfkl 111 In Of•l'IOI County. •nd Con1tn.1ttl0n Tt.O.. COUl'l(lh. 8uitdlng Ind Censlrvc'flon Trad• C-11 of NAM• STAT9MINT PUBUC NOTICE Dted of :rrvtt In IM property •lllHlt.d In TM olll'IJ lor Ill• llf'OPOMd Hunllriglon OrtnM C-ty, tM -.. a..flf of Trvs1-Ills •Ktnl....,. "'-......,._. Pl'hllllng Thcl following P9rWM 1r1 doing - -MMI ccJ,,ty and Sl•ll llMerlbld 8Hd'I COfl'llllntd C'ttl• Unlit • llvouol\ II r1lt of ptl' dlffn 'H!IOI for ..0. e!"lll or type 01 ~ II""*' to GKult !ht.. bullnHI ••: NOTICI 0 1' ca•DITCHll lol ,, ~ TrKI No 1D4. .. ::. """ Pf'O'llidc for "" liut•ft•tlon "' twtlYI ,., conlrlct "'1'tldl writ bl IWlll'H:I !tit ·~eulul bld0tr1 wlil IJlaa i:ir-lllnl •• , .. -COLLECTOR'S SHOWCASE, tS5 SUl'!EltlOl COU ... ll:T OP TMll rteOl'IHod 1ft '°'* UJ P turblnn. twtlvt w11lt heat r~ •t• conftlnld ln 111d lf'ftlfk:ttloPi ldoplecl b'f fl'l9 Baln:I, Ind wt•• llstlld. l•ntlna l•nl. Cott• Miit '2636 STAT• Otr CM.I NIA "°"' MlKtt""-5 Ml l. J::'::n 2?-30 ol baiferJ with ~ltl nr1~6"d ti• Nty tltlllfk.Atlon not anlk ltllt.t Ind llJltd w n be paid •t ""' aitTl!'lf wee- ,,.,.., E, ZltllMkl, HJ LM!tlng L-. TMI COUNTY Off Oll&ft9E county -llfr ;';..~ t_,., Cl of IN s!Htn hH'blnl tledrle gtfltrt 111'11!1. r1 t11 fOr lht 1ppllublt ltldt Ind cltulllc:ttlen lft tfftct with fhe tboW llsttd• Cott• MIN mu ... A-71M7 TN llrfil'I ~ lllld othtt. ,,,. ~ (llllC!ty ol ,... )I eom-Ttadts c-tc:n1-. II .... y ,,,.. llJlld •rt not cvrrent Of' .... ...., ..... by ...... 111r ... Ylrvlnl• A. Kl!'nPllf'. 2014 T111tln Aft.. E1tai.."' MARIC. c. FllA.HC'Y', o..:w-.. 1 .... 11«1. If ..,.,, °' ,... ~ ~ blnld qocll ll!'lllt •• ••ptetad ,. Ill mtinlt dwlno lhl Olddlng """ • cw.tnictt.n llmt, Midi ....,....,,_. tNll ... con-~ hid\, Callt. 9'2M4. Id. dltctlbld lbcrN 11 ~ to 111· .d22 1,il...., ~ 11dt!llll • Plrt ol lhl listed rt'9L Tiiis M lnnt It tondlll:ftd b'f • genwl4 NOTICE IS HEltE8Y Gl\/EN to 1llf ll:oxbuty Drlvi s.rrt. AN C.lltorn~ Eltelrldty wl~ lll ..,....tect ~ ... A,,lll.MTICIS1 Attwnllon It d"-'td to 1M Pl'O'l'ltlonl tf lMIOI' Cid& leclillll Jlllrtft«l/'llp. ·' cf'9dllors of tf'lf •boY• n1!Nd dtcldlM TM \llldlrsl-Tni1!.t clltd.11"" turlllM drl-..,._.,..... Md """" 1m.5 tenCrNno '"""'°'"""' of ~ Ylrolnl• A. Kemp!• tnet 111 .,..._ MYI ... dtlll'll .,..i..i .... t!Mlltty f'Df -=i"*lk..,._., n....: ..,,,....... ..,_.,.._ TM hflt ..,_ ex• 11 ,..,.1,.. CIDl'llrlC'lorl or Wlliow!ltk'111rl .......,1111 tr f '!'*I 1f1 M¥ ~ T1111 ,..,..,_,1 wn flltd w11h tht C_. 111d d«edflll ,,. rtqlllrtet to tlll ttlltn, llCldr-.,.. eotnrftOft ...,..!!Oft, H '*"'""I. """" 111t ... tur1111M wtl flow ocallllt5" ,. ..-, ti thl •11lle1Me IOlnt ...,_,ic.tllJll,,....,... IW • _. ty Ci.1l of °""9e Collnl'I on IMl'dl 21. w1t11·tt11 ~WIK .............. tfllCll .,.., ......, ....... -~ ....... ,_..., ........ M wtlkh nnc.19 Of '"""""' ..... fl ....... ,.. ..... ,,. .. 11e11 " ...... , ....... Oft 1'11 ~ !hi el.nt ot ltll Mo¥t lnttlltd CllUl'f, or :s.'ld .... Wiii ii. f'P'lldt bllt \llttl'MUI •fMfn -be '** •lld tor IN ""m ll!f cantrld. _ _ ' ... 'r.'.:.1 to PfWt 1Mm. wlltl t11t n11:1111ry ~or wl'M'lfy, ...-er~ turbl____.._twt. ~-""° ': COntrktw """M....,...... 19 trllll;1 c..h!Wllln N ..,a1llJA I• "'.!:r*'"' Publllhld Or•• Cont O. ·• • vouctwn. to !ht ~ It t/o ree•rdt• tin1, pm..Wm or ' fht total ' Confrlctor ft ....,..K.,1 IMll •bo (Imply wflh SlctiM 11".4 In ... .,.. Mlrch 2t •nd """"" S. It. lt, Im "1·1' •Obert c . s.npter, 1.., W.lt~ltf Ortvt, cvmtrMoN, te ...J it.. ~lnlno pr1";:: "'"8lti 11 Wiii lll ,.,........,. 11¥ tt'le ••• plo)<rnlnt ot ._,Mttc.. • """""°" lMdl, C1lltornll t1IWll, vrlflktl 11 dlllt ...,, rA tt. ..,._ l8CUl'M b't' Ulcl ~ drt-....,..,.,._ TN ti..t For lnlorrMllon ..... 11 ...... IPflltnllcellllp 1tl!ldel'OI, centld Dlredlr ef Wrltl -PUBUC' NOTICE lhl P'KI ot ""t"'"' ol ftll undtolOMd lft OM rA Trwt, ~I; 127Aft.M, """' i. ~ ..,.... wttl ill •UJlllll•:..n1t•llY Rtt1!'-, lift Prl!Klte"4. C.llfofnl1 Olf Olvlllon of APPAntic.hltt ,..,. ... 11r1nch l -~-------------1 •11 m1tter1 (111111n1no to "" ttl•l• ol llicl """"' .....-.. 81 ""1W'ldld In 1114 ,....., fll"llll In _. to J:::ate _,,, • "m Dtfk:•. • • lllCTITIOUS au11N11s dteodent, 1 w:r•n of~ :tt'"'' iller ""' .iv•nces, II •nv. under !hi term• of 1111d 'a;.:" r:l:~ ~ni':iitlon f.cl1111H wn1 ' ••tt ,., ,........,.. 11111,.,11111 .. llMI '." NAM• STAT•M•NT flrtl publ to n°'l Im. 1 ei . Oftd of Tru11, llfl, ehlrvn 1nd 1xpen111 bt of dOll!loll dmilt eonstructlon, eon• 11lAOI O'lt OCCU,ATIOM .._, ,...,.... P..... YICltltlt The lollowlng p1r1on 11 doing bu1IM11 D1ted R~ERf C FllANCY of iht TnlllH Ind ol the tr111h crflt&cl iltllnG of drtUlb~dltlgtylld 11 1111 Nets. I . ' l"'.Y u : --· I ' bf llld Ceed ot TfVlf, •nd 2 H\lnllno* a-11-11,,.. 220 11V OJllNtlllt 11 ....... rsi ~ 80B'$ AUTO SUPl"lY, 10IK llker Ellltclllor"'""' wll "' Tfll benlll~l•ry vndlr Mid Dted of 11-. the Nol. I Ind I Hvnttnoton BNC:llo Group fl t7.03 7SC il.2D :--lOc $1!'Mf, Cott• Mat, C1rlfliml1 f'26U lll:OIElll:;i-C '':.N::.r;: d.cldent Trv1t htratofort t•tcutld Ind dlll'o"tl'td Elllt 210 It.\/ ""'"' till lirtt·Ellll 220 It.\/ Group t2 1.21 7k tJt 30c flGtlfrt Htndlty, JllS North Collegt , · to !hi iinanlonld I wrUttn OtdlfMlon llMI Ind lht len.Elllt portlOl'I of ft11 GrOUP #l 1.51 7SC 1 JO ac: ......... Coat• Mell, C•lltor!llt '26» 1'4t WtttctM or. of ~••ult Ind °""'nd for Siii, •nd • Ott Amo--Elll• 220 If\/ llMI Group jll4 1.u 75c 1.,. 2)c This bllllnns I& eonducttd by en ..,.. T":-',,,.-, ....:,.a tWI wrlntn Nollco ol i;>tf•lltt Incl Eltellon to A CGJl"f ol Mid 1ppllelllO.. Md nl•ttd 0,.. #5 1,11 75c 1.-Jlk. .. \tldoll. I Sell. Thi Clftdlrllgiied cOUMd 1114 Nofk9 ntllbl" rTll'f' bf exlll'llned If IM offln& Gnup .,, 1.91 7k l .30 :IOe Robert Htndl9y AftarMy ..... ••taltlir "' DlflUlt tnd El«:tlon to S..I to bt "' "" C.llfornl• l"ublk ut11111• .Com-G""'ll 11 1.01 7.SC 1.20 lOc 7'!1111!1ttmen1 w11 llled wlltl t1'lf c-. .~111L.n.t l, ,."''-"" "~L im°"IY 1:li~ r9CWdtd 1ln "" county wlllr9 tN ,..I rnlMilrl Ins... Frtndlc;:9 Wiii lo&...,..,.._ 0""'!1 #t a.is 7SC 1.20 llk l'Y C .... 11; of Of1nge County on Mirth n. ....,,, • • .,... Pf'Olllrfy I lotlltd. Md In tllf offtcel of ttw ..._.k:Mt 11·DM Group -' l..lS 7Jc 1.20 JOc 1'73 O.t1: AJiril ll, Im w1lnvl Gr-ow A...-, llfo1•m••d, C•,,..lwn II~ PUBUC NOTICE CFS SER\/ICE COlll'OflATION C.Ufornl•. c ......... Putilt.Md Ol'fnlll Cont Otlty Piiot, . :• ~d T'?R 01tad 11 lll:o&en'IMd, C1Utornl1, ttil1 9Th T1blt ~ 1otw °""'°" 1.pr11 s. it. 1t, 26, 1m tot-T.I ..-tc, _ coio -Y •'fM °' city "' Aprtl, 1tn. P-tk N•lltr • ,...., ......,. _,, '" .,..,.. Encvtl .... Vlao Pf'ftldtnt .SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA l"IM Ortvtr PO!llfn&ft PUBIJC NOTICE su,.e:11:M»a COUlll:T °" tMa Au111or1nc1 SleMtwo EDISON COMPANY l"IM 0rtvt M1111 , ----·------STATI 0 , CAlll"OtllllA POil FIELCEll: lotn No. f3.1J:>3:2t ·~ H. Rotllrt SWMI C-' MllilM1 1· ---TH• COUNTY 0' OlllANft SPS "4U .AN1tt11'11 COl.lllMI Cfmll'll M110n (~ ~ l'ICTITIOUS aus1Nl!SS No. A·lmf .. a., l"llbllllltd °"''* Cots! D•llY l"Uot, l"ubllllled Or•ntt Cottf Dtll'I Pllol, l etrtUO ...... 1n11tlc ~tton. NAM• STAtlMElfT E1t•I• "' TERESA KIMSAlL ......... April It, 26 Ind ,,.y s. 1913 1166-73 Aprll It, M. 1m 11-.n Epoxy On;.O-T•) Ttlo toti-ino Pf,_.,• •r• ~no Oea•wd. ' c-1 M._ F1ottini w bullMSI ••: NOTICE IS HEREIY Gl\/EN to ""' PU,BIJC NOTICE POBIJC NOTICE Trowtllnl MWll!lt Osllnfot CAROL'~~os AND GIFTS. 11120 crodllOI"$ of "" •boYI n•med docedlr\I Curtl • °"""' Mldllncl C)plr110r ll•ookhllrt lalll Y•ll•"I" CA IN! 111 Pfl'SOM hlYlng e1tlm1 1111ln1t tl'll llN c11ry a. StrrMltr Ty111 Scl'flllld Ofler•lor \.1wrtne1 H119h McCulley, l ffi Mid Otcedlnt "9 rtQVlred to 111t them, IYNOl"SIS 01' Tttl ANNUAL STATSMINT Grlndlno Mllctlll'll Optr11or {Alt ""*I R•'f1-Pl., Pomona. CA 91767 wlltl !ht MCMN!Y vouchtrs, In !ht otlltl 01' JacklOll Ylb!'tlory 1. Slmllu C•rol Ann Mceulll'f, l57l RtyleM Pl., o1 t1M ciet'tl: of 1119 lbo'IO tntfllld ~. dr INIURA.NCI COMPANY ... lMI PACll"IC COAST Type ScrHll 0.•tor l"omona. CA 91767 to P1'91ent tl'lerTI, with tr.. lllCftMry F It ,_ .. H S< I M ... t -... Tiiis bu1!11tu It conduchld by •11 1n· vovcl'lfrs, to tho Ul'ldtrslonld 1t 1611 11 _..,...., •rrw 1.,.ot L.,.., M ..._. dlvld1111. wntcllff Dr~w, sv111 20t, N'"'"""' 8Mdi. '• ...,,.,. c.ter Ortft. ":"om:'oo~ ....., ~ '*' Rilllftortlno ll"tll'I w.tcw l1WY'tl'IC9 H. Mt:Cul1•'1 C•lllornl• nuo, wllldl Is t1'lf olK'f ol $tructur•I 1r1111 WOrkll' Thl1 1111tmt1nt w11 tll-.t with th• Coun-blli1nnt 01 t1'lf uncllrtl;ntd In all IMtMrt Y•r I:..., DK1mllll 11, ltn Ck'n1menttl 1,,_ worw tv Cllll"lt. of Or1rig1 County on April 6, pert11n!ng to the "t1t1 of Mid d.cldonl, Tol•I edml"ed fftltl {P191: 2. HM 221' ,I J,3",.27.U l"lnCI •NC"tor lm. 1124465 ;:'11;,;~~"'::':.*""" IM flnt putllle9-Tol1I ll•blHtlft (Pl!ll S. 11111 2'1 fSM.34 Lal11Nn1 Publlthed Of•no• C:Ol tt O•llY Piiot, Otlld AIH11 '· 1m. Sp.cl•! 111rpl111 fvndl (P191 3, llnt Ul ' ~ AtClftlll R.ltl:lf', Ullmln .,,., Ironer Aprll ·12, 19, ':N,"•ncl 'My 3. 1t7l 1046-1l John Hyd1 Phli1t111 C.pll1I P1kl'iJP/G111ranty C.P'l•ll ~r!:. ~ E•te1.11of of ll'lf t1l•t1 ol Slltu10ry Dipotlt ll'lilt J, 111'11 1.SAI l.oot.000.00 Cantrelt krlldtllt fw ,..... tlrb off tf'lf 1bove n•mtd dtcedtnl .. p IEIOEl.. CltAll. .. llRllR Grcu Plld·I" •nd contrlbu1td 1111rpl111 ~~c:'"::." PIC'TtTIOUt lWINl$1 1617 Wfttdlft °'" 1114t& _, tP191 .J. llM itA) l.20t.OOO.OD L.Hor1r -Genll'll If CoNl'nlctlOl'I N.t.Me: ITAtllMINT N..,ort ...... c .. lt.""' un1 .. 11n.i fund• (WrplwJ {Plilf .J. lint 168) 124125.10 #Mterl.i H- TM following perton II dWfl'1 butlMtl T•h (nt) ~ MM472 .$vrJiflll " .......... Jlllll!QtlofdiW• ,,. ... s, lint 27) U2UU.1t Mllll .... TNdl OM9Mn ••:' A~ C::::°'cotsl C•lt'f Piiot, Inc-for lhl .,..r , ...... 12, llM ., 121.111.M <>l*'•lor"' '-tic: .. Etldrlc c~~~~1.~~· 20IO PIKOntlt, April 12, If, •• •lld Mly 3. 1913 1011>-13 DllO\ll"lllfnl!I for "" .,.., IP199 12,, llnl "' l'10.»u21 l"IPIT~Vlllrttlno MKlllMI P1ul R. Flntitnb!Mw, 1051 W. Wll1on. W1 htt'ftly t9tllf'f fhlt t1'lf ....... llems.,.. Int«• ........ with the """"'91 St.,.,,.._1 P'llll Llyws hdl411 M.t11 (0511 ,., .... C•-'26%7 PUBLIC NOTICE IW ll'le Yllr ll'lded C.Ctllilllt >1. 1m. """ to tM IMWtnU COfMll111oMr "' 1119 T•mJll!'I.. .. ,.,, Wtidl.W and Thb bl.lllnes.1 11 conductld w •n In-l t•I• of Ctlllonllt. pwwtnl ta ... l•w, Slmlltr T"" dl'l'ldull. 9 ,_.1 L L DIMlOLA Wlndo'W C'-- ,.tvl ll. l"lnklnblndeor· NOTICI: TO Clll!OITOll:I \/let Preslde!lf •1ettrtd•1 Thlt ,,.,_, WU ftltd wllh lhl c~ SUl".tlllOI: COUltT or Tttl R. c. P'ETHEltSTOH Gantrtl FOl'M'lln ty Clerk of Orl!'lflf COi.inf'/ on MlrCll !I, fl IMIA l'Olll: Steret11Y F.-il 1m. STA.Ta°" CALI 0 l"Ublbhed ortnoe Cotti o.ny Piiot, Aprlt 17, 11. It, '°· 21, lm 1"'"73 SU.--n '111111 Ttt• COUNTY OF OflAll•ll ... A-nat CHM lfl'lcw l"Ublllhld Orle'lll CO.If Dally l"llot, Elf•,. of DEAN HOl.COMIE Dlctatlld, PUBUC NOftCB PUBUC NOTICE ClbM tPllcer ,..._ #Mrch It Md April S. IL lf, ltn 0-'11 NOTICE IS HEREIY Gl\/EN to !hi JOVl"neymtn wll'WIWl'I Cf'9dlton of !ht 111ovt llltMd dtc«ltnl 111G J°"'"""'""' tedWilclli11 PUBUC NOTICE ""' •II .,..._, hiving d1tm1 .,.1rm thl IYNO"tf; Ofl Tttl ANMUAI. ITAT•MllMT Clffltlld Wlldlt' 1--------------ldtceOtnt ,,. rtQVlrld to fl1e thtm, with A-"HTIC IHSU~-. c_a.... ... ...... 1 P:ICTITIOUt IUllMISS tf'lf MCffl,ltfY vouchtr1, ln ll'lf otnc. of '_, ~ '""• Gltilff NAMI ITAT•MIMT tt'le ellrt ol ""' tbcl\'9 tnH11tcl court. or ta F11ll torpor ... N.,,_ Thi following l*'lon 11 dolno bllllnaM pr.-111t fhom, with HM ~llMY Tolll .,ll'ltttld ..... Cl"•oe 2, llnl 22) I 13,'1SMl.O 111 Y0Uthlr1. to t1'lf undfrslqned •I ""offkt "1$ c:Mtr "'111Po Odll, T-nnt Lll'tltl'fl1 HICKl!Y CltEEK lll:ANCH.-202'2 of •ltomeY COLONEL HERRING S. Honv Ottlee L•lhlt PUBLICN<rnCE ... .. •.• s 7.00 7 .• ... "·" &.16 ... 11.tl+fl ...... ...... 7.1t+10 SS.IOS '"" ..... .... .... J.llS ..... .... .S.#S ..... ..... .... ..... ..... 110.91 .... ··~ f,)I 10.3' .... .... .... ... ,, ..... "' ... .... "' ... "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' SS< Sk Sk "' "' Sk "' "' Sk "' "' "' "' "' "' ... "' "' "' "' "' "' $1.10 1,10 1.10 l .10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 ,,-., .. I r.JO '·" ,1.10 1.1• "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '"' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "" "' "' "" "" "" "" "' "' "' '"' {Ind . In .. wtgnl "' $ye:1TT10r1 Ort .... , Tr.llue:O C4lflYon. FRANKLIN, 101 E•sl 11th 5fr"MI, C•ff Y•r ..... O.Cl•lf ,,, 'tm MtrMf Matlllfl ·~------------,·--------··. C~=~ :10blUtl'd, 202ICI Sye:ltneN =~ff~;:1~:W'1:':11p(:ltf~ Toftl -'mlltil NMtl I ..... 2, 1.IM 26) S 1.oll.UJ:l!t.Jt ::~=: :::.:, I ..u... Dr1vt, Tt1bl.lco ttl'l'f(ln, C1llloml• tH7t Plrt•lnlng to the n tttt of Mild cltclCtf!ll, T91•1 lllblllttle , -ot,AS.OS l"•lllttnl .'_.,.... l'lrttf'I llCnlt Tll, •-NO CA•" ~u•• I Thi• blllln111 11 11111111 condl.ICf.t "'11n wllhln foll!" mon•ht 1n1r lhl 11r11 publlt•· IPl(lfl W1111W Midi 1'"9 a. llM 20 1 -6-Br\lsh ..... , .... "' ,.. ... ""' "' N.n "' "' "' I -r-1 ......... ,.__. .. lndlvldull !Ion of 11111 l"IOllU. 81'Utll, twlfl9 tt9"" f..UM c-•· ....,.., Ma•• check or Mon11 O!dlt I Rl~hclrd o ll:obllltrd OATEO April t , 1913 Clpltfl P611kiWOUff9fltr Ctltill>ll s•nd bl111tr• I flllCltt Ptacl .... S..tvil l'Dfltt Tn Guidt" I This 1tatwmtnf 't!ltd with ll'lt County JEROME C. SAlSBURV llttlllorf' °'9lllt II".,. I, 111'11 2SAl l.Oilo.000.00 SMet rodr. 1tptr w 1' Cltrlt. af Ck'1ng1 Covnty on; M1reh )0, E•et:lllor of Ille Wiii Or-.t p1W.ln ft C9nfr1Mtoid.,... Ptpttillnotr I 11 111 ... CtM..... I lfT.I, By Thlrffl M. W•rd, o.puty County Of""' •llovt Mmtd dlcldtnl IP ... .a, NM IMI lfSAl.tl ptpe Tr ... 1 I Cltrk. P·JOll f:-r.:r~n:~~::;o I . Flll:ANKLIN Unhll!IMd .... C--1 ,, ... a, Miit ,.., iOJiiJi.as r:.'=~, ... I Eftdoltd h $1.50 tit.2S pl• 25¢ for Postace ll'ld hlntllin}) for OM 1 1 Publltlltd Or~ Cottt D•lf'f Pl~t. C1tt• M-. C•lll. mu lurplw 11 .....,.,. llllkvti•ld•l'I ,,,.,. $, ""' :t7l 1JAUll.l7 LMd w I ul Pl 'I to Aprll s. 12, lt, 2', 1m H+1I t•h (7141 Mt-nil lllC'OIM "' .,. ,...,. ,, ... 12. II• I) -.Hi.ff Utility plpt4/M ......,..,.. ' CllP1 of Sytyla Porter'• 19731ncomt Tax G d1. tm ""' • I A:J.: g;:=r cu i l Otlt'f Pllot, Oltbllr'Mn'lln" ,.. .,. ._. IP ... 11, tine ltl ffiiOIA = l'":':m ':"";..,... •• '. tDiloft •, 1----PUB ___ LI_C_N~an...,.cCE=,---Aprll 12, 19, ~. •nd MIY 1.1m 1069-n y_ .._. OtUll .. , 21."" Alt. • lllfrlglrl11on """ lllCTITIOtll IUSIMlll Wt l'iertOy t91'fllf ""' fhl lloY9 11 .... '"* In KCOl'dllletl with lhe AAnVel SllrtfMl'if l"tUleftf'I I • NAMll ITATllM•NT PUBl.JC NOTICE. tor "" .,..r ..-.Nd ~ JI, 1m, .,,... 1o !hi lnlln'tnct COnwnl....,., el' thl "'"t'"'ttn0tr I ... .... ·• TM follow11'111 ptl"IOll II' Oolne tMl1'11141---...,-,...,,,-,,,..===cc:---I Sl•I• ol C.lttarnlt , Pll!'Ml'nf to"" ,... ~=~ ....... oa ....... ,.,,..... I 11: NOTfCI: to c111:•01T01t1 L.. R. OIMEOLA a '"""" .......... ..... I t,...... 8L.ACIC8EAR 0'5 GAllEY, • 4250 SUl"lllllOR COUlll:T 0, THI ....... c .•,-.,""'HEIRSTON For"""n 1 \ I M••llllClllt Wty, Nf'WflOrf 9t1Ch 926'0 STATll 01" CALlllOlNIA l'OR I Cihl Qu9en1 Armt Inc:., Calllornl•, 1"'25 THE COUNTY 01' 0111:.ANO• Secrl'l•rv SUtl-IOrfrrlln ' 'I I Vlntllr& lllld .. inclna tlll6 Nt. ~NS1 P11bOlhfd OrlnGf COlll OIMY Piiot. APl"ll 11, 1•. It, 20, 21. ltlJ ll07·n Journ1.,rnen I ·~ ~ .. b """' Ml'llll stltt ~• -I Tl'll• lll.lllnns 11 lillno c-onduct Y • E1t1te of CHAR LES H. WILLIAMS. elt.1 PUBLIC N~CE PUBLIC NOTICE St'IMt 1n1t•I -11r I If PILOT COtllDl'ltlon. CHARLES HALLIDAY WI L.l.IAMS , VII HH·16 0,.... C... DAL I Jafln Skob\' C>teeuld, I T h11 111lfn'ltnt t11td with tt1t eovntv Notte:. 11 '*'lbY 91wn to ""' crwdltor• "'44 J Clff'k o1 Ck'ango County on: Mtrch 21, of f111 111e¥f liltnld dk&dfnt fl'llt 141 1.IP• AND ACCIOINT AND N•AlTH !. --------------··-----· lfT,I, WILLIA M I . ST JOHN. COUNTY,.,..... 1'11¥11'19 el•lm1 lf'llltl "" ..... SYNOl"lll OP Ttt• ANNUAL ITATIMINT ClEllK, l y Thtr-/IA. Wtrd. ~111 =-::.:.~~to i!'"1t11~I= ,.ACllllC MUTUAl lll":l'INSUlllAIK• COM,.AMV f '°11111111\ed Or•ntt CCllll D1l1Y ,.!tot, the t 19tlt. of the 1boYf 111tllltd tM!rt, .. to Full (;orpof•tt N•"" 7.11 1M 7.4 7.4 .... '·" .,. 7.~ '·" .... .,. .,,.., '·"' .. " .... .... ••. u 1!0.3' t .n "' "' "' "' ""' '""' -, ... "" "" "' "" "' "' "' "' "' ,ltJ .... "' "' "' "' 1•' l•'!li "" '"' "" "" ..... Sl.21 I.JO "" "" "' II.OS ... "' "' "' "' ,,. '"' '"" , ... ""' '"' 11.0'1 "' "' "' "' "' , ... !Ind, In Wt'911 "' Ito 5 yrs.I ... IS Y"-or """'' Mtff'h " •nd AprH s, 11, it. 1t n ... n pr9Mnl "*"· w11t1 "" ,......,.-y ,. "..,.,. c.tar Dfl-N......-t hl4I. c:al*'"'I& ...., ~ u & ltfl Tliet ----------------, ~ .. to Illa \lllClll"ll .... M at UM HOmt Oltlea l.11¥11'' 1118 •" .» .a M [; A~l(J Pl~QT I 1 ____ PUB ___ u_c_N_an __ CE ____ 1 ~::Jnt.o.,,.:r,..:.:; 1~·=-i..~ 1 .... 111bl11t••. 111999 ,, L1n1 ,., , •OD '1A11t.ff£i1t.n ~ ".......,. !::! f, . ~ ::: ' D I·--------;-! trlCTITIOUS IUSIMllQ. but!Mta ot.U. Ufllllnl"*' In 9lf l't'lltfen Clflt'4 ptld \IP C1"'9t J, LIM 17Al · ,.., APJllHclfllr J.4t .JI ,a ... • ' lo NAM• lfATIMINT parffll'llno to ftll •tilt ol .. kl ~t. hKfot lllrpl111 P'lll'ld1 IP ... J. lN "A) ff,112,J6l.J\ Oftll:TtMI IATIS1 Hll~)'I '' ~ ,...., .... ti tlllll lll ......, NI M ,..... . TM folloW\no ,..,. II dOlno tMlneu w1lfll" lour rnontl\1 •ftar lhl """ !Mlltll&-U!*tltned Midi IMlrPIWI ChOll S.1.1"' 2'11 ~ •.WUJi t 1',Jlj, ... f? V•r·1 City, MMIOl'ltl Dly, ll'ICMPtflCilllC Oly, UbOI' 0.'f, Vt'ttt9111'1 O.y, _ . 111 flOrl of tllll flofle&. tncr.. Ole ) In C. Ital find Svrplus TMl*t tMnt Oty •rid Ct\rl11rM1. It tny of lhl • .....,. ~ t•lh .., lwldfly, IAl.D Ca# l l ATHI R SUP,LllS. 0.flllct:'~ t.~~nn fut~~ 1m~:t' ... J. ~ ., 1'11 mlnw 19111 t Lm .... 11 lhl Monll•Y '°''""""' wn bl t«oalOfttf ..... I 1'ol1'1y. THE HELPFUL GUIDE ~:;:...,'°'\iS::t=.m Y~lnl• Pl., ~n:w* .!i:"W111 lMllf'll'ICI 111 jllorw: Ntt~ 1P•tt 1S. Lln1 n . COi. •1 l t,is.,n11i7ii0 ~""~11 ":~=-~~:.c:y !!t-::"~ktltt,..'!.!.wt;:',1:: Cott• MIU. t.1111. nm ,.,,.,.... .. -........ IM l,.WIMI "'-,ordl C1ttflrnl• '"""'** P9" 0.1,,. J2. Oii. "4t I f,fM_.,.,..,.oo , .... ol pw '"'"' ...... to .. "°""""" .....,... In It'll -vttln "' .... C*'llnd. FOR TODAY 'S HOMEMAKERS Tiii.i """""' It conducltcl ,., '" In-t bCN'I Nf'l'lllll ~ IOAll:D Oii TRU$llll, d\Yklllll. MURWITL HUll:Wlfl a RIMI• W• ""'"ctr111'Y ""' the •llovt lttf'M •rt "' KC'O'dllletl wOh "!'~U:.':"" .. ' C...t c.-.wnlty Cflli.ot Dl•lr\d $'9pl\lfl I", lO«k . .. ,,... ltrwf IOf !ht .,..r ..stld ~ ll, 1f'7l. ""°' lo lflf lf'IWrlllQ ....,,~,,II 0rl "9f C-ty lNt tt•ftn'!tll1 w11 ftl&d With Iha (°"""" P.O. ltl 1Ul St•le of CaHton;ll• puttvtnl to IM ltw.HAIO'O T JQA.Nlf lNG C:O.I• M .... t..itfeff!lt ty CW\ fl or.,._ CNllly °" Mardi 21, N"""'I ... ~ Clll..,. tu.a .. · $10f'!ed1 /1! lt n. 1•11 1n4) 61Mtll Vice l"rHklMt and (ontrofttr ,,..,_" (, W•ttoft. ~ry . """ AtttrMYt W M :•at,.._ CTA $TE,H(N l , O'MARI loord !If Tfl•,_ PUtlll .... °''""" Cotll Delly P iiot. ttublllhtd °'""' (N\I Otlly l"lkJt, htftl•1 ~ .... ,,, 1913 111•n htlll"*' °"""" °°''' DllllV l'ltll, Aprll 11. It, 1m -----------------,.--------'Mlllf'Cl'ltf. l1l"ld Aprll s. 12. 1ti 1m $13 Aprft I. n . lt, v. 19'1 1011 ·1J '"1lbllslltcl Ofltlfl CMtt Dllty Piiot, ...,,.ii 17, .. •Y '' ' . •' p DAll V PILOT Tllursdlr • .tlril 19, 1973 _, TONI IIT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS KHJ a 7:30 -"Virginia City." Errol F1ynn and Humpbrey Bollart sbare top billing-in-this 1940-''"'stem with J(iriam Hopkins. CBS e 8:00 -The Waltoos. In this special two- f hour Easter ~· Ollvla-1:s-sb1c1<en with polio anll 11ees the poosibility of permanent paralysis, but en· =."ges th,e cbil~ to develop their own inter: , KCE:I' fD 8:00 -,;Ridw'd ID." Lord Laurence ' , ' Designing · .W 01nan Sue Tiwhy Makes It in, Man's World For the ftnt few minutes or theater. Sea90flS in summer the inte:O'i.ew,..ber manner ;s stock in Rhode I s I a n d • sbY, embarrasoed -"I'm not repOllory m WaSbiilgton, D.C. all that in~g".l -and and work-with-lbe-San li'ran-s~ keeps looking al the Ooor cisco and ~ Santa Fe Opera w~le leeillng Freni:h Irie.• to ®~:!"" all part of-a he~ black mongrel dog. busy ~ which began at I But, though the modJty is Pomona ,1College where. MisS real, it is deceptive. Behind Tu~y switched from sciences those averted eyes and the-ana English to theater. - diveraioos with the dog, Sue "I bad seen some pro- from tht. San Francisco Mime Troupe and worked with the Washington Theater €lub for one year .before deol®!g to_go to New York. ,"I didn't know -what-else to -do" she-ex· .Plained. Olivi~r 6tarll in Shakespeare's powerful tale of the wicked, delonnecl king and hiS conquests, with Sit Cedric Hardwicte, Sit Ralph Riehardson Sit John lt-----l~eil· ud-and-Clalre Bloom. -' NBC G 9:00 -Bob Hope Special Because of the writer's stJ:ike, Hope wrote his own gags lfor the first time ID 35 years). for the monologue: Milton 1 Berle-and Glerin Campbell-guest. 'l\Johy, 25, has an inner securi-duclions, talked to a friend ty . about ~I! and strong a boo I theater and e v e n opml.ons about being an artist. audited some classes before I 1'It really bas oolhing to do decided to get into theater," with flashes of talent and in-me says. "I looked around and spiration," she noted, "just a sawthatmostofthewomenin great deal of hard work". technical theater were sewing Off-Broadway, with .small ~ets and limited persoMel, she learned rrot of technical skills while taking n i g h I classes with a leading design studio. Three years later, idle returned to California, made some phone calls and started wqrking in television as a scene painter. IXC\USIYI OIANGI CO. INGAIPIUIT Wkdays. 6:45 Sat. Sun. 12:45 L ABC D 9:00 -.Streets of San Francisco. Robert Wagner plays the prime suspect in the murder of a young girl found floating in San Francisco Bay with bis business card attached to her '1ecklace. Karl Malden, Michael Douglas. DUKE ELLINGTON AT DISNEYLJIND BandlNder Performs Thro"9h Saturd1y ' • The hard work involves set costumes and working . on AT ABC Television where ligl\ting and costume desi~ makeup. That didn't look like she works on many pro- for South Coast Repertory's much fun at all, so I began in ductions including "The Juli e current production of the shop as a carpenter."· Andrews Show" and ''Let's ~kespeare•s "the Tempest," An instructor ( designer Make a Deal," among others, which plays through April 29 Michael Devine, a former SCR she's the only woman in the at~ the Third ~tep Theater in member). recognized her shop. "Basically I'm accepted, · ~ta Mesa. abilities and got her started I guesS, but they tend to take 'The-Duke' A. ppears At Disneyl.a,nd Plaza "on the outside." "'Ibat was . the heavy things away from AS A RESIDENT designer i mp or t a n t , ' ' she says, me. Painting is OK for a , lor the professional resident "becaty>e in college, nobody woman. but that's about as far theatre company, Miss Tuohy seems to pay much attention as they'll go." takes full charge in what has to the real world outside -S h e s m i l e s a I m o s t traditionally been a man 's you know, like making a living demonically when she tells TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening APRIL lt 1:0011aoeimllilm"'"' ---m®J --e-m ... --. 8 W111W Dlld tr AM mn.n--.... rnt - fBMl--ll!JIW-..... mnno- l:JO(I)--- 0 -(C) "" "Sid ·-(rom) '67 -Mtrti11 Miiner, Claudll Mm.In. CIJ CU ..... Wtltll' Cronkitt 0 HIM In WIM Trnel ®! ___ llffl!o __ m-fm khloll W1tN1t fallui'I (R) m---10"'"'' tJ) Tiit F11nk Ptoplt IJlUlllo """" 1:0it1CIJDm-e_i......, -(i).fldl-!f-C•• .. ,._.. Cl) AMtlcM IM::tll'I Cl WW'• ., LIMt m•'-""' IB I Drel• If JMnllli fl Sl•plewll Marti m ra1 Qi Q'u.......u.rtisu Em• .... Q) Ttle·Rl'llRI Muikll mu.,.. aw (f)SptM R.ctr R!ch1rd Pryor, Robert Reed Ind Ct1o ar Romero auesl. m"° ........ "" IB ltli•I fro• UM OIJaillk m--m H...itlll Fil• Fm• "Richard Ill" (3hr) Lord Uurenct Olivier stars in Sh1k•!P!•1e's powerful tal• of tt\1-wlcked, diformiMI kln1 and his COllqvests. Sir Cedric-Hardwick&, Sir Ralph Rlc.hardso11,.Slr .IOMjliel· 1ud and C1tir• Bloom al!lo s11r. cm ca,1111111 l!ilD -iiMw .. Joe Flom ~ - '1J Mtrit: (Zhr) "HIN tt 11111111• (com) '33. -Jlmts CIJlllY, Mtry Brian. ~• m -arfflll .... m- 9:00 D Timex Presents The * Bob Hope Show With Glen tampbell, Milton Berle, Joey Heatherton 8 Iii m Tl Mn Pmenb tht lob Hopt Specbl A ''v1udevlllt"' show with 1uesb Milton Serie and Gltn Campbtll. 0 (l}@J Cl) Strttb ti $.11!. Fran· dlCt (R) {2hr) Robert W11ner 1111sts 1s the prime suspect In tilt -m11rdtr of • youn1 fil1 loul\d lloit· -in1-ht-St11 Franeisco-Bay with-his bU$inm urd •ttached lo her nttk· l1et. Kim Dirty .llSO 1ulstt. m-. IE D Shew 4t ~,. Sualll t :3011 The HISIPr W111dtrllrs Slim ind Henrietta B•rn1rd visit ''Bill'l.op Hi1h CO!r'ff." -a".~ fII M11ehldl1 ltli\1n1 l!Il) L11d11 Ubrt 7:30 f) Ytuq Dr. Klllltft "Tile Ull1" 10:00 I) (Il I IHCIA• IUp Wit\ People A {R) Thi c1rurs of Kildare and • television •daptalion of lhe per· tefu1e1 Cub•n doctor 1r1 )topll· form1nces b1in1 1iven around thi1 dlzed by • Yiclous. dtrelkt. Jim country ind 1bro1d by students lak· B1cliius 1uts1s. in1 ~rt in 1 unique lt1rnin1 el· CIJ Hop11'1 HtMI perienct. A tribute-to human D The AdveaturW "Tht Nol So und1nt1ndin1 iel to ori1ln1I music Mtny Widow" Gerlt Br1dley ii •t-and lyrics and voiced bJ 130 livtly cu•d of rom1ncln11 betuttful worn· youn1 clllzens. 1n he's never met and then 0 ilOl a;, Du11 Marti• murderin1 her husband. 0 mm lltn 0 Movie: (2hr) "Twt WO!Mn" 0 loris ltlnoff Pmt11b (dra) '6l~hi1 Loren, Jern·Paul · fl) Mnko PrtsWtnl £ch""1'il'1 Belmondo. Ele1nor1 Brown. Trip 00 To Jen Ult Tnrtlt 10:30 IJ Jilk lack (]) ,oll~ Su~ . m Ch•mplenship fb;hinf By TO!'tt PAL\tER that's anything that sounds Of~ 01111 P11o1 s11tt good to you." Coinciding with the opening 'Th he · I ha of the "Walt Disney Story" ex-. us sweep~g y, c rm· hibit at Disneyland i n mgly avoids any Judgments on Anaheim is the openin'g for a ~jects like popular music. return one-week engagement "~e young people know what of a ma_n who ca~ tell his own they like -and that's why story without saying a word . they still come to see rn "h Duke Elljngton, p i a n i s t , observes , e, e composer, bandleader and in· · . . . . temational star-traveler, at _ ~-nd on his openmg_ru_11_!! this the _keY.S witl:!_.his band.L is on week there was indeed a stage at the Magic K!!:!g@[ll'S r~esehtative from every age Plaza Gardens from 8 to mid-group, from babies in car:- night each evening through riages Sleeping_ of( tl}e ex· Saturday· . baustion-of.;.iheir first ·d3y at Ou~e Elling~on plays Jazz. Disneyland to the older folks That. JS ~Is main mode of corn· who may have remembered mun1cat1on. the time more than 50 years But when one is attempting ago when Ellington began his to get the musician to cateer. verbalize about his work, one The.songs and arrangements m1.1s} be caref~I about even by this "up-and--conting young suCh labels as Jazz. bandleader," as he describes himseft was music of. every "I DON'T believe in style, step and era ofaancing. categorizing things -music, But the appreciation and ex· people, anything," he chides. tended applause was one kind: "Music is just music and genuine. NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FOR DINNER (Reserv.1tions Suggested) 4 ·STAR RATED CONTINENTAL CUISINE Lunch Served Monday thru Friday 11 to 3 0 Miiiion $ ~ (Zllr) "Vif11ni1 €!) Aco111p1n1•1 Muslctl series C<ti" <•"> •o -E"" ro,., IE"'"''"'"' ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING Humphrey Bo1art. Miriam Hopkini. ll:OO II O 0 III fD fi!) Nfn lli Lit'• Maki • Diii ""r1, Mi Wednesday thru Sunday m Thll: Chf ~ ~ l.l!tl llnn m-e °"' Stt• """ 167 ll!l-c•i..oo "B••• Rtport" • <!l •••"' ~"" 0 Newport Ave. & 17-th St. A look at the Rodino lmmlpatlon ,GM~: "u..t:' rtitrttn• (ldv) COSTA .-.ESA em"""'" .. 1,., eo.1..,. wh<h 60-M"hel '"""" Emmi Rt .. 11. m 642-8293 would rt(lulrt 111 U.S residents m lrvth or ConstqUlflCll l'!-~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 with Splnlsh aumamei 'to re1lsler m Movie: "nl Killer ii t.o.M· I with the lmmi1ntlon De~rtmelJI (mys! '56-Joseph Cotten, Rhonda In order to track down Ule11I flemin1. tllens more 11sily EI:! Mtrtln AlroMkJ Pro1ram on the a;, Rollin' • Cclmmon Ma!1tet. &) Pollce Sutlffll m Chuck Johnsan Nita Be1t g) AddaMI F1t11llJ 11:15 €!) Clne1111 34 1•00 "''°IO 00 css u• M0¥11: ~ "El· D. SEE 'THE WALTONS' tr1an11n1ry s.1m11t .. (dr•> David Niven, faye Dunaway. * 2 Hr. 'EASTER STORY' a ®l m ...... eo ... fJ (I) llle Wlfttq (2ht) OIM1 Is 0 Tiit F1111tift ltftckM with polio 1nd fKeS lhe fJ (I)@ al Did: CIWtt Put I of possibility of permanent ptr1lysls. a two·P•rt prorttm wm!nln1 tilt From her sick bed, Olivia /Irita to problems of alcoholism, tfttd 1 curt based on ftittl end m Te Tell the Trutlri shnr •Ill. At lllt Mmt tlrne, she EI:! WorW Prtu enc:ouraps till dllldren to 4Mlop 12:00 m Alfred Hltdlcoct Pmet1ts their O'#n Interests n If nolflln1 lZ:JO IJ News hid cl'l.1nred. m Mt, 1 t: "Maplticlllt lt11P. B Iii in fl'1 Wl!Mw Show (R) nttt1" (drt) '56 -Jtck Ctrson Rtymond Burr, Dom Oelulso .and OJ Biii eo.y ' CledyS Kni11'1.t and 111.e Pips 1uest. l:OO r<I"I -o ~..., 0 ())(I) Ql... ..... .,., . ...., .. w Conntclion" P1rt I (R) Ctpt, Greer 1:45 8 McMt: (C) ''llle ~rl tint Detf" 11 11riously woundM wMn he and 1 (cam) '53-01n Dilley, June H1· prisoner h• la · ncortin1 from Chl· ver, Dennis Dq. CllO trt met In Los Anples by 1:00 m All·Niitrl SJtw. "'FllfltH Al· thrtt lll'loftY pollttmen who help ttck," ''The Pflanto111 Spub,"' (C) th1 man escape. Edw11d Asntr, "Dedsien at S.....,11• Bridford DHlmtn, Ctetvon Uttlt, J:IO 8 Movie: ''TIM UttSut HNe" B1r0tra McNair, Stefania Powers, (edv) '58--Buth:ly Hart. Fn"day 1:00 m • .., ~ '"'""" (dro) 'U-L•• J. Cobb, Joanne Orv. 1:30 G (C) "Advlllturts tf Don Jlllfl" DAYTIME MOVl~S (1dv) '49 -Urol fiJ'n, v-undfm t:•OfCl ..,_ -1ol.., J,OO(JJ(C) "!lo CoWoo AIM" (1dv) ....... (oom) '61-C.rol Heiss, '64-Ttb "H1.1nt11, Rosanna POdestt. Thi Tl>r11 So,...,_ @) (C) "II-lllolioft1" (d•) '51 IO:OI (]) ....,....... Sin!•. {dra) '60 -Alldrq Hl!Pbum, ln J, Cobb. -.lolMe DN. Mart stmns. J:JO D (C) ..... ·et tM WI....._.. 8 -n. lnaMlf .., tlM Laly" (dr1) '65 -Adam Wal, Und• (dr•) '52 -Dint Clar\ Ntoml Saunders. -CM-4,00 IJ_(CJ • "llol llMlolnl Wttt att0e..._.• 111 1 lrt" (com) ''6 9:kts" (com) '56 -Tont EnlL -lob Hopi. "TM.......,-(wtS) Sheree Nortl'I., , V-W.,.. -· UO [J) SIM II lllMI lilloe • I NOW PLAYING · eox or•1c.r OPIN-D.\ILY 12 TO' PM All SIAfS $4.00 ALL TIMIS ''HM.TA HOLIDAT IVU. 7 & 9:45 SAfutDl.Y a HOUOATS 2·7:00.t:4S • SUNOAY 1 P.~ ._ StOO ,.M. & t P.M. fOt HtSONAL CHICKS KUR AU.OW 14'DAYI Mail orde1s. accepted .-:11,....ow,.,n world. But she is almost self~ at what you do?" about applying for a job wit.Jt consciously assertive about a another. larger n e t w o r k . misunderstanding <>f h e r AFTER SO~IE experience "They just looked at me and motives. with a group of college said they'd already hired their "It has nothing to do with students in a kind of "theater two token women." women's lib or anything like commune" which lived in a Now, she divides her time that," she emphasizes. "I got rented theater and produced between comm er c i a I inte technical theater ;ind set highly experimental w or k , assignments, mo s t 1 y in design because I liked it." Miss Tuohy found herself television, and theater design. Some years ago she passed working "on lightweight stuff where she has more control a highly technical examination --Neil Simon, ''Desert Song,'' ov.er the total picture. and joined the United Scenic and "Come Blow Your Horn" "At a place like South Coast Artists union in New York, one -all part .of the regular sum-Repertory," she says, of Ule strongest~most elite -mer stock fare:-'' But-I ·wasn't "There's a much better at· and m 0°s.t-male-dominated a snob about it,~'-.she laugM. titude about the creation of a VINCENT PRICE (I) i"THEATRE lDFBLOOO" ... "'WMlll DOES IT HUIT'' i?. Organitations in the. theater. "!ligh literary quality isn't productiOn. There's artiStic "Sure, I was a woman and necessary to '·team you r respect for your contributions -?.~=~=~~==~ the ywn_gest"'"' woman in.Jhe _craft.''_ without a lot of intrusion from riG.®d Deed n--...a.. organization.'' she says, ••but I -==Sh=e=tur=n=ed=do=wn==-==_:·lh=e=dire=· -::c:to:r_:an:::d_:•:ta'.'.'.U.'.:_'_' --I ----~ r~ didn:t join to prove anything. -mal(e -tile scene It seemed the best way to get Sundays on with my work." HER WORK, which includes design , scene painting and assorted other jobs behind the scenes, has taken her into col- lege, stock and off.Broadway •Ad "LANOLORO" (R) I c:::m:1> l IN CO;:; - ORIVE IN , Li~n AvwiueW. of Knott Buw.• P•rtt • 527·2223 CO-HIT "OAUGHTHS Of SATAN" ~I Pml SILUIS "'WHDI DOES IT HUIT'' i-l P.ic-t ~l~~tooool Neil Simon's The BemtbreakKid For AdvertisinCJ In OUT 'N ABOUT Phone An Elaine Moy film r--., IPG!o fllltlSavmwn• L .. J Alto CPGJ Norm Stanley 642-4321 "THE WITilEST, WARMEST AND MOST INGRATIATING HOWIN NOW! MOVIE TO APPEAR IN A LONG TIME!" -"o;;:::::;;r;::; HOWIN NOW! ~ ;, caro1 Matthai1; Bumett ' ftl>ete•ttTillie" All . about love and ....ja.V 'marriage! Geraldine P'dai· Slnyli:WI ~~ lleRl.lltmlY ,SHOWING NOW! .._ ... ,_ c-..... .,...,,, LL T EAT.RE F.OR . IT, -SHOWTIMES & .POLICY! in the l1tjlijijll1ll l'llVli"llclto , ...... I)" •I l•m"" St. 5 5-3!2' --· CllAALIT A THI ANGn lGI .. --IUlflAKASnl SCORPIO ll'GI + VANISHING POINT (NI lmpwl1I MIW'll , • • , h•dl Blvd. • t. H1•bor Bl•ll. 171·1 w.umMAmwi ---Pm 'N' TILLIE l"GI + PLAY MISTY FOi MI Ill li1>Celtn A- wtll of li:nttt 527-2123 -.... 'iltlATRl Of BLOOD Ill + DAUGHTDS Of SATAN Ol Stnt1 A111 '"' .... ,._ Ch1pm111 Aw.. !!1511-7022 • • I - ,- 'f " , ' ! !' ' •• .. ~· ,. ,, ~ -: ·- ... ~ " ~ I ' " '" -.. ---~.--~ . . ; Thursday, April 19, 1~73 DAILY PILOT 31 Emmy Choices -Mesa 'Comedy Auditioning; W orksl1op Forming . GB-S Heads -w In News Honors l· ·--t ,..v.r.>S -Al[GELJl& (APJ -_television criUcs from acroos "o .Evenlng News has receiv-the country. ed nme Emmy nornlnatlons ln t the news and documen i8ry NBC COVERAGE of the ~ategorles, including t.hree for Democr~tic ~ a t I o n a I Con· it8 coverage or the shooting or venUon 1n Miami Beach July Alabama Gov. George c. 9-13 and general election night Walla&. .... coverage Nov. 7 also received • The CBS news show wa s J nonllnated for its coverage or the shooting last May 15 at Z Laurel, Md., and individual I nominations went to cor- respondents David Dick, Dan l Ralber, Roger Mudd and J Walter Cro nkite and to Laur e n s Pier ce for cinematography. ABC and commentator Jim McKay were nominated for coverage of the Munich Olym- • pie tragedy . when Arab com- mandos killed 11 Is r-a e Ii I' athletes last Sept. 5. · . Tbe nominations were an- • ' nounced by the National Academy of Television Art s and Sciences. Presentations of awards to the winners will be made on a special telecast on CBS May %2 at the New York Hilton Hotel. The winners will be selected by a panel of nominations. NBC received 28 nomini- tlons in the news a n d documenlary category, CBS 20, ABC 11, the Public Broad· casting System three and one nomination was made for pool coverage. The CBS Evening News was also cited for its coverage of the Watergate affair Oct. 27 and 31 an individual nomina· tions went to Cronkite, Rather, Dani el Schorr and J o e I Blocker. John Cha.nceltor was nominated for ind i vid u a I achievement for his coverage or President Nixon's visit to Russia on the NBC Nightly News May 20-27 .. \ Harry Reasoner was nominated as anchorman of ABC's election night coverage. mE BBC production of the " 'Never,' Cries CBS ENTERTAINMENT "America" aeries on NBC and its host, Alistair Cooke, were nominated for Etnmys in the documentary category. Cooke also was nominated as writer for the "Fireball in the Night" segment. In the magazine category, CBS' "60 Minutes" and NBC's "First Tuesday" and "Today" shows were nominated. Ad· ditional nominations went -to "60 Minutes'' for its segments "The Poppy Field> of Turkey -The Heroin Labs of Marseilles" , and "The Selling of Colonel Herbert." Cronkite re<:eived an ad- ditional nomination for his in- terview with fonner President Lyndon B. Johnson, "LBJ: The Last lnterview," shown on CBS Feb. 1. The program also received a nomination. X Movies on Late Show? NEW YORK (AP ) -"CBS Three local !beater groups are in ~ mark et for new talent -onstage, backstage and in a new workshop now being orpnlzed. The Costa Mesa' C l v 1 c -' Playhouse has announced open reading~or •Its final play of 1 the sea n, Nell Simon's "~t of the Hot Lovers," for Sunday, t.Jl'll 29. Resident director ati Tambelllnl wlll stage the oomeey. A ca!t of four -one middl~ aged man and three women of varying ages -Is required for the show. Tryouts are schedul· ed from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Community Center auditorium on the Orange County Fairgrounds. "Last of the Red Hot Loveis" will open June 15 and will play Fridays a n d Saturdays for three. weekends at the Q>mmunity Center. NowetnTMtdey .... ·-.......... "DELIVERANCE" Pl• lkltmd "-'h . "MAN IN THE _ WJLDERNESS" Further Info r mation is availa ble at the Costa Mesa Recreation Department, 834- 5300. A MVSICAL comedy work· 3bop ls being o(ferll<I by the Stan Drew's Drama Ouild ol St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church of. NeWporl Beach. The ( CALLBOARD J wort.hop wlll be directed by Bill Fuclk, a veteran . theater dlr<ctor who staged the recent play, "T h e Andersonville Trial," at the Costa P.1esa Civic Playhouse. -. The workshop program will include exercises in move- ment, voice, diction, audition techniques, memory tra~ing, improvisation, music and other p e rf o r m anc e fun· damentals . The first class is scheduled £ Monday1 at 7:30 p.m. with 't'. .- bas -announced that they will begin showing 'X' r a t e d . movies on the late show," say s t·he unsigned mimeographed form . "Not so," cries a chorus or top CBS television exe<:utlves. at the rate of hundreds a day, under 18 allowed in the theater virtually-an-or t?iem addressed unless aceompanled by an to Dr. Frank Stanton, CBS' adult ) will be pared down to vice chairman. And they're li~;;;;~~i=f!~t.~~~~~~~~1 driving the: network n!Jt.9. the equivalent of a P.G (paren- tal guidance suggested) or a G I --Network officials say the ( I di ) ,~-i~ -M' I Co•on• d•I Mu . " genera au ence . • t · 673-6260 . I . I, '• A churcll bulletin says the pastor recenUy observed "that he felt it would not be long before X-rated IIK1Vies ap- peared uncut on CBS. He has since learned that CBS ls showing such movies already ~ late at night when the children "" ' arc in bed, or shouJd be.·· ' "That's not true," says CBS deluge began shortly before -----------11 ' . . SECOND GREAT WEEKI· Feb. 28 of last year, when a ~·· ~...it ,·E.Rf ANCES/REDUCED PRICES heevily edited version o1 Visconti'• "The Damned" ap-j ·wc1c11 D.. f. =~~r:S.E u.1~1's-!ll.--i ....,,_,,. ,.r~~i'!.!l-s.QP an emerging Nazi GentUUly, ff--.l~-1"111 _ +--_ ----~- was X-rated for theatrical use, lllt according to a spokesman for llJ \Varner Bros., the film's G distributor. ~ MOM ' WI J'outh Coast Repertor CRITl~ALLY ACCLAIMED! FINAL WEEKS! -· -: executives. But to no avail. CBS OFFICIALS say they ''THE TEMPEST'' SHAKESPEARE'S COMIC FANTASY t'""'7 t11n1 Stlllday, 1: .. J.M. -1127 N"'pert Blvd,, Cnst1 Mnl R....Vlflllt/lnflnNtlwl W.ll'l IUNOAYJ: A ~y 1"011: CHILllMlEN -MAOIC THEATRE AT 2:ot P.M, subsequent S\SSlons on fl.ton· about %0 years, beginning in crtating costumes tor the: day evenings ror .sl.x weeks. 1924. Wtstminster mll.!ical should Further i n r 0 rm at l 0 n ls, __ A-'ny_o_ne_l_n_l_e_r_e_s_t_e_d_m_· _c_a_11_~_1_ary_s_u_II_iv_a_n_a_t_89'7_·tl68_t. av ailable at the churc h office, 646-7111. AITER A long layoff necessitated by t h e con· struction of a new theater building, I hie Westrnlnster Community n\eater is ,naking plans for its third aMUAI sun1- mer musical, "Mame.1' The show will be directed by Fred \Vest, who staged the firs t two -... _,~·-~!I'll. ... STADIUM • I :::., .... l-"1\U..~~~ .;d"~,n;e ~:; ~~~ttr~~; lllf!! pened on the \Vay to the ~ Forum.'' Auditions for the musi cal ~ will be announced later, but ~ the \Vestminster group is in • "Pick-up On 101" !RI ''T HE Efl'E(T 0 1' GAMMA RAY$ ON M•N IN TH& MOON MARIGOLOS" .,. '"The Other" "The Getaway" IPG> ... "Lady Sln9s The ltues" (RI "Poseidon Adventllre" immediate need for a costume i0li!J1JY!1Jii'i .nc1 c,.0 1 designer. The time span on 0ltlh~c~~~~~· ~~~f~~~i~ffi~,~~·~."~, ~~~~~·~·Fu~u~·~· ~~~~~~ show encompasses a period _of .. r--...__~: f : ~ .... .... ltClllrlllllllll· ...... 'hO..'-~'--•SWllJI ,....,. It a! IJGJIDI O......-«tM 11::00TT ...... -'IA ....... Plll; 091!1 __ _ TECHNICOLOR" n -........_lllll'['INOW SHOWIN~ MATINEES DAILY DURING EASTER WEEK ·:. -*" .. By the network's own count, insisted in heavy. cuts before almost 200,000 lett ers have buying "The Damned" as part come to CBS In a year, most or a movie package from or the writers saying they've Warner Bros. They say those "heard" or· "learned" that cuts were made and would CBS has or wtJ1 &how X·rated have gotten the film an Rf-!~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-==---------------------------movles. AU politely but !lrlllf rating for theatrlcal release. t J ' •• j .. protest and oppose the idea. -The movte-was chopped , even further before CBS aired ''THE PlJZZLING thing ii 1 I~ out w.nt some 38 minutes where they've heard i t,; of controvenlal scenes in- because we aren't putting op 1'Volving-incest, child molesta· any X-rated film.! and have no tloo and a homosexual orgy. plans ID" says a -.led CBS Here's what CBS has ID BBY spokesman. about the matter: It has"oo x. His Is a statement CBS rated films in its feafure pr!81dent Robert D. Wood and library of nearly 500 movies Thomu J Swafford, CBS' acquired since Isle 1971, nor is vice preeklent for program it planned that any will be practices, ropeatedly have bought. emphaslud in speeches and Swafford says by the time news conferences this year. his editors are through, films But atlll, the letten pour in wllh an R rating (l\O one -U.A, CITT a U.A. 'CJ~ COAST -,.....,y, 5k l•H ~a 0.-. o\i9n) e OftlN 'TIL I f'.M. lt-.rt R~NI lf'OI ettlw "J•lllMIAH JONHSON" P. N•m ... /Hlfll'Y Pl!Mll "IOMITIMIS A 0111.IAT NOTION .. • "PaTE 'N TILLll" "'THE PUILIC IYI" Bttll 111 Colo!' {l"GJ FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach I HIT O«MCM. lllGH JA't'lOI YOIJNG "TMl&AltlTUT COU\OW'T SHOOT nu•ln"' IN HAll9011 SHOl'f'fffG c1m• "Bl'OTHel" sun SISTel' MO<Hl" PLUS Barry Newman IN "FEAR IS THE KEY" \ ... . .. '• :~:"~·~·~•;w~a~R~•~•~·:"~:: . . . • . . . : ,o• TH•AT"• '•• ,: •·•••• 94•·3102 ••••• M .. 111.0111 A~ AOIM •• t;O•tA ..... ... _ ..... •lllJ¥•W•ct1 •u PLUS • Cl;IARL TON HESTON Hf HSIYJACllD" . Ill MAll90I llOOfNIQ Cllfl'I~ EOWA"Da HARBOR,:r..l l!ll 0 ---... ~.,·--" TECHNICOLOR" MATINllS DAILY AT IOTH CINEMAS IN MISSION VIEJO EDWARDS INEMA VIEJO • OllGO nm-•1 t• ~•l t11-11on ~l0"6'l'l0 • * THE NEW SHOWS A:f EDWARDS¥ • vd1cesoF DEBBIE REYNOLDS ' umus Dill ru EAST! SUNDAY "C" 21td ,....,. at JIMI ,_,.,. at c-..C.... CIMMGWtlt ''SHINIONI ALUY" Clcefy Tyt0n 7th RICOIO WllK I~ • THRH ~ITil!ES lilll! BILLY JAC '"'9rl11t "°'" of "SOUNDER" c .. 1 a..-1"':!:::~~:;::::;:::::::::\!~ ...... ...;:::::::::;,..,..,..,..,.;: MATINEES DAILY t~~ B~.~ ...... ~··in ................... ,, ..... 'l "Pde•ft'Tillie" · -·Alf.._'-""'_,_,..,.,. ..• ~ A~"'"'°'• h<Mot,,.• ,_ ..... m 2nd TOP ATTRACTION MIA FARROW IN "THE PUBLIC EYE" IN THlATll TH•lE MATINEES DIU , STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR . ' .... \ • • • • • • . . . • • • . ' ' 3.Z OAILV 1'11.DT Thur>dq, April 19, 1'173 State~s Mass Killeis . -. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -2'.odla<:, 17, Charles M,anloo, 7. John, Linley Pnzier, II. J11111 Corona, 2'5. Herbert W • .Mullin, 11. Another type is after a partlbllar hated people amoog returned V I e.t n a m individual, and ha_., to kill other> who veterans. Not ooly is It ouy !or them to get Jn the way. be bluer,. wt also they have taken the lint step. They have killed IOIDebody. A 11llRD TYP}i: llAS something Dr .. ~ymoor Fmhback of UCLA says, •sehizo h • ~ re111es l political ratiooafiutlom by multiple aad have lo obow wby """t allenaled people aenseleu slayers. an bannlea." Meaningful lllatlslics are DOI avlilalU, Like moot 1cademlc experts, Diamond but both New York and Waahinglon a1Jo downgrades the role of narcotics, ooli<e report a sharp jump In homicides aftbouah . drugs were Involved In the m.iss murder since the IJeelM!ng oC , recorded history ." Abeu\ lhree-<iuarters of vlolmt crime n.e.o .,.. numhera of vtctlms al· -lo •ccuaed maal murderers In Cllllomla. 1be masa llayer is a .lllllCb ditJerent killer tllan moot murderen who llrike but once. ]lhysloqlcaUy wrong with hl1,braln, and "It's easier to commit mae. murder than II apt to kill again and again 1n episodes 100 yee11-.go:" ol high """'· Oiarles Whitman . who Not ooly .. are automallc weapon• Jn '"1lc:h the victim proballly did DOI Maoooo, Jo)uler and Mullln'caaes. --the killer'.~---'-' ~----""Wo caB-11111 safely 513 tha~ . · ' s. .. raf ..peri, have commented (Ill an nuencecl by drugs .ire a Uny perctnlage is committed by people aged 17 to 21, .he says. In the last decade, this group in- creased In proportion lo population I tween, 35 1d 40 percent, apd Wolfgang,~r+----1-I says a correspondliiillll'il ln"""l'lole I crime resulted . ; 1 bii:.ed away from a 'University of Te181 avaU~bOt_aLso_ bt_sayrllOdal con-- ._, and killed 15, had a brain lwnor. ditions make ~ kilJlng e.-. "ovmlll" aspecl developing, Ille notion of those influenced by alcohol," Diamood that ahootlog a vlctlm doesn't make any says. "It's a qtio of 10to1, or 100 lo I." . . -· 1be widely publicized California cases People move so much in modem society NEAlllX" PERCENT of the time the -""'lD.IUI.9ive the 10\jflh category -that th!;y looe~scme of the controls im· difference. Thus, Sen. John stm!ls (D-Miss.), ban-PERSONS ON heroin, a sedative, are "A NUMBER OF mass murders can : \ easily be accowited for by random varia4 : victim -. the llayer, but the mass generally paraoold schirophrenlcs al posed by membership ·ifra stable com- murdertr often is a loner wtv> strikes at· their ~·orst period!. This kind makes munity. ded over his wallet and watch to the fOb.. considered a rather harmless lot. bers, and apparently was shot as an However, the amphetamines, widely used afterthought. among youth, can produce paranoia, often associated with bizarre crime. tion," Diamond says. ''They could easily : be a matter of chance." • "We know that when bizarre crimes.· are publicized," says Or. Michael Serber, . Of the Atascadero State Hospital foc the · , criminally insane in California, "we will /: get more of them -like hijackings." 1 j strangers, and usuaUy without un-lists,, kills one.and just keeps going. ..And when one group ~ws anotMr as dmtandable motive. '"!'he illness isn't enough," says a Stan-honkies, nlggon, gooks or pigs, the other ford psychiatrist. "Something - a group is dehumanized/' be says. .. It Dr. Sherwrt H. Frazier, Harvard breakdown, alcohol or other drugs -bas beoomes very easy to treat people in a Bl!r DR. BERNAHD-Diamood, UC, Is the mass muroer really oo the in- Berkeley, a law iro(essor as well as a crease? Most ex~ doubt it. psychiatrist and student of murder, to ~mover the line. Once they act debumani:.ed way dlvidts multiple slayers into four kinds. on the impulse, lhe next one is easier." ' OoedoN-·~-· -~-·-· . --~ THESE FAC!'OllS make some experts 1y, which in his paranola he believes to THIS IS WHY some psychiatrists are suspect that there ii an increase in in- be a taunting cro"'·d oppressing him. worrted about psychologically marginal terracial homicide, killings with vague psychiatrist, downgrades the sociological "l dm't think people who run amuck !actors. have Increased In proporlioo to popula- Wben alienation is blamed, Diamond tion," says Dr. ?.!eyer Wolfgang, says, "People have always been University of Pennsylvania criminologist. alienated. U you make tba1 analysis, you "But I don't know whether we have had ..... Frazier, of Harvard, says: "When a 1 patient commits an act of violence, we '"•: see imitators on the ward within a few : weeks." JI!' ~-------'--'-~-'----''---------'---=----=~ Berke"ley Council Moderate BERKELEY (AP) -The unJversity community o f Berkeley looked a h e a d Wednesday to a black ma4 jority city council whose balance of power is tipped to the liberal-moderate • i d e away from "radicals ." Vot<ra beld oil an attempt by the radical April C<ialltion to gain councll control Tues-- day . The only coalition victor among the four candidates elected to the council was Ying ( BRIEFS ) Lee Kelley, 41, a Berkeley school teacher who finished with 21,022 votes and became the first Asian ever to take a council seat in this city pf 117,000. Three other radicals lost. e Favor• Gh•-!" LOS ANGELES (AP) -The head of the California Air Na· tional Guard received servi ces from the Alaskan Air National Guard for pfivate bunting and fishing trips in the northern state, two fonner Alaskan guard officers asserted in a published report today. The California chief, Maj. Gen. George W. Edmonds, Olympics Contender In the Service M**A*F Long Beach Station Armed Forces Gradual~ Of 1953 Hunted '' • Festivities Set A hunt is on for about 500 misplaced persons from the Class of '53 and if they aren't found, the 20th year reunion will be a stinger instead of a zinger for Leuzinger. Boat rides, a jet fly-over, and Marine helicopter assault will be among the features of the Armed Forces Day, Satur4 day, May 19, Open House at the Terminal Island Naval Station. Long Beach. The e~ent is ~ to the public without charge. come to Loog Beach," will be introduced. The 11th Naval District band will provide music. Graduates scattered around the Southland and elsewhere need to be contacted to get DISPLAYS WI1J. include planning under way, but a Talos and Terrier missiles, card file containing their 50().. -mines, model ships, an d plus indexed addresses com4 undersea equipment. Marine piled over the years has been Airman Jolla N. ~llehl Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Mlebl Sr., of 1441 Birchwood Ave., Seal Beach, has been assigned to Lowry AFB Colo., alter completing Air Force basic training. The airman bas been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for specialized training in the annament systems field. Coast -Guard -Se a m-a-n Recruit Sabi! !ala of !l59'l Adams Ave., Hu n ting ton Beach, graduated from baic training at the Coast Guard Training Center . CAPTAIN SIDNEY Rudin, Corps and Coast Gu a..r d lost. Group C.Ommander at the U.S. helicopters will land and the Reunion Chairman Dave:., Naval Reserve Center, said Highland Light, a Naval Irwin is issuing a plea for old · ' Navy and Marine Co r ps Academy sailing vessel, will classmates to contact him at 1 rese~ist~ wUI provide the beondisplay. 659· W. Velarde Drive, public with an action program There will be drill teams Thousand Oaks 91360 or call I d~igned to give the public a perfonning and demonWa-Area Code 805 492-2982 with Ur five bour look at the · Navy ol. tions of fire-fighting and knot formation. the '70s. The open house is tying. · -==========; ; • _ scheduled from 10:30 a.m. lo 'The U.S. Naval Station, KIDS LOVE I Co G rd Cad All 4:00 p.m. Long Beach will offer ast ua et •• 8 · One hlghligbt will be a mock tours ol warshlps. N Haghel Jr., son °1 Mr. and naval warta~ demonstration Terminal Island Nava I UNCLE LE Mrs. Allen B. Hughes Sr. of by si · t di Isl IN ·~1 "omlng Siar Drive, Hun· x reservJS v ons. Reserve Centet" Is on Harber SATURDAYS = "' Ceremonies will begin at Drive north of the U.S. Naval tington Beach. bas been nam4 11 15 I LY Pl LOT ed to the Dean's List for the . : : _Civic and military Station, and south of the Vin-THE DA fall semester for academic ex-llf"iid1iignii1iitaiiniiesiiiiiaiindiiiiiii"iiMislliiiiiiiiiiWiieiil·iiiiiiiceniiiiil ii'lbo;;;i;m;;;i;as;;;;;;b;;;ri;;idg~e;;;. iiiiiiiiii..iiiii cellence at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy In New Loo· don, Conn. Marine Pvt. Deaa L. Saylor of 1856 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach graduated from basic training al the Marine Corps · Recruit Depot in San Diego Write it on Anything .. ' denied he received any extra D Ull special services, saying "l ave m~n of B~Iboa Yacht Club takes early lead in 470 Class on way to per- hunt in Alaska and there are feet score in Alam1los Bay Yacht Cl ub's Olympic Classes Regatta last weekend. and~ now is in an advanced scOOol at Camp Le.Juene, North Carolina. He is a former student at McNally High School, Costa Mesa. Alaskans who hunt with me, __ u_u_m_a_n_,_•::••:..::•m::..:.o::nge..:_!o.::u::r...:l::oc.::a.::l::s:::k".'ip".'p::•::r:.s ...:"::'h::o:._dt>:::::rm::::·n::a:te~d'...r'.:e~g".'.a:'.'.tt~~:..· ------- but I don't know what their status is." The assertion of special services Came from former Lt. Col. Lloyd Turner and ex· Lt. Col. E. E. Koorenny, both prominent fiiures in an Air Force and FBI investigation into alleged misuse of Alaskan guard persoMel and equip. Rizzo Tells Law, Order Dedication ' . Lenient Judges Rapped for Offenses by Repeaters ment. esuitDenied LA JOLLA (U PI) -Mrs. Jonas Salk, wife of the in· ventor of antipolio vaccine and former mistress of Pablo Picasso. does not intend to sue the estate of the late artist, her husband said Wednesday. Mrs. Salk, whose maiden· name wa! Francoise Gilot, is in seclusion at her home. But her husband said that a report lhat she had asked her Paris attorney to sue Picasso's widow, Jacque I i n e , is "absolute nonsense." S a I k said, however, that the fact his wife's · two children by (No Politician is more closel.y ident· fed with the fight agai'nSt crime flian Frank Rizzo, a former pol ice chief elected mayor of Phil<Jdelphia 17 tnonths ago. He is a conservative Den!· ocra~ who l~si fall bolted lo support President Nixon. Tliere is speculatio11 that Rizzo will switch parties and run for the Pennsylvcrllia governorship in 1974 as a Republican.) . (fie is interviewed by Walter Schap· iro of the staff of the Washington - Monthly.) Q. Just how much can one man -even a mayor -do about crime? A. A lot. .one man who has the ability -and I think l have that ability -can motivate a police department. Over the Picasso were barred from at-,,.-----------~ tending their father's funeral ( WHERE THEY J was "cruelly ... dirficult lo comprehend ." • STAND . e Fitie Kflled ---------'- SALTON CITY (AP) -An years, the men serving in this police assistant high school football department respected my dedication and coach from Las Cruces , N.M. because of that worked a lot harder than and four other persons riding they normally would. in a car •with him died You see, with policemen you're dealing Wednesday when the car with a peculiar breed of guys. In private crashed headon with another industry, wiUt an assembly line of 20 men and burst into f I a m e s , and a supervisor at the end of the line, authorities said. they have to \\'ork. But when you line up The victims were identified 50 policemen at roll call there's nobody as Ricllard Mack Johnson,~ who can make them app;ehend burglars, the co~ch; his wife Sa~~ntha .. see a criminal or hear a cry for help. 24, their children, Chnsbne , 5 As a high-ranking policeman, I was out months and Michael , 2, and there for 28 years. It wasn't an eight- James Le1~n<l Welch, 18, a hour day. t put in 20-hour days. I would family fnemd fron Las go three, four days without rest, sleep. Cruces. ~Vherever the problems were, J was e 2 f'.-Trial Ibero. I believe it rubs of! on your men. PORTERVILLE -L o s Angeles socialite J~ope Niven Q. You've been railing against len ient Masters, 31, abd escaped judges. \Vhy? Illinois convict G. Daniel A. ~fast of our crime is committed by Walker. 41 , have been ordered the repeater -men who have been ar4 ~.1 rested three. four times for robbery at to appear in .i.u are County point of weapon and have been put on Soperior Court In Visalia on probation by judges~all four times. If on- Aprll 30 lo stand trial for ly we cculd put the criminal re~•ter In murder. all _.. The two ,...., bound over i where be beloogs, our crlm• rate Wednesday after a two-«ek would decrease by 50 percent in a year. For robbery, you can receive sentences prelimln&ry hffrllll In JUlllco of live to 10 ytars. Bu(lh1'<Joosn't bap- C.ourt here. Mrs. Masten and pen In Philadelphia. Sentences run for sl~ Walker are accused In lhe to 18 months, fatal shooting of Los Ana•lea Don't gel me 11T011g -we're tal~lng advertising necutlve William about rehabilitation where we can. But Thomas Ashlock, 40, on Feb. the money's not there for a broad pro- 27. Ashlock's body was found _ gram or rehabilitation. on a ranch near SpringVllle Q. A.!lde from lenient court rulings II p1rtly owned by Mra. Masten' ,fresidenl Nixoo called right now ;nd looter father, attorney W. Van asked what legislaliM to propOse to nghl Cott Niven. crime, ~t would you "'ggest? I • Ul'IT....._ 'THANK GOD FOR POLICE' Mayor Frank Rizzo A. That would be pretty tough. I'd have to do reseal-ch on that, but I would have to suggest that we have to get federal money to help in our crime fig ht. Local communities can't do it alone. (~his atiswer provides a glimpse of . Ri.uo's t1ature. ·He's not a right.wing caricature like Lester Maddox. In- stead, Rizzo's totally non-analytical, limited to conclusions draum. directly from his years in the police depart- me1it.J Q. There have been a numbe.r of rumors that you are en the verge of switclting to the Rep.lblican party. A. Not true, not true. Q. So, In other words, you would not change parties this year? A. No. Q. What do you see as the differences between the two parties? A. I sec lhe DelilllCl'lltic l>BrtY· even befote McGovern, as representing the radical left. The people In this country and this city have bad It with radicals who jl1st tear down and destroy. Q. But isn't the violence dying down? A. Sure, It's dying down. B<cause the law enforcement agencies -thank God for the police department -were the mly group of people they couldn't infiltrate and turn around. They haven't infiltrated us policemen - and 1 still refer to myself as a policeman. -Q. Recently, many big city mayors have criticized President N i x b n ' s revenue-sharing programs and t b e dismantling of projects su-ch as the Of4 fice of Economic Opportunity. A.. I don't agree with them. I agree to a point . with what the President is doing because most of these programs are be~ond the control of the elected of4 ficials . 1be boards and the executive dire(tors running things like OEO don't know what they are doing. A great por- tion of the money is stolen, mismanaged and never gets to the poor it was ~ tended for. ·Q. Within the black community, there is large feeling that you're just mayor of white Philadelphia. A. That's not true. I represent all the people. Philadelphia is a city of homes, and the black community represents a good percentage of the homeowners. They're concerned with crime and lawlessness. 'Mley want peace and tran· quility. The black community will not be hoodwinked by some of these loud· mouthed radicals. {l'Wfllil!m • "'" SYIMllcltt) Lodger Charged With Murdering, Impaling 3 Tots WORCESTER, England (AP) David Anthony MtGreavy was charged here with murderina his landlc>rd's ~ ycaN>ld son and two baby daughters and impaling their mutilated hodies on spit· ed ralllngs near tbclr home oo Saturday. McGreavy, 21, who nmted a room from the children's parenl.1, entered no plea at the prellmlnary bearing, and the ccurt appointed an attorney to repreoent blm. The children ~ Paul Ralph and bis siStel'$, Dawni t, and sa:mnth·a, nine months -were taken from their beds Friday night while their lather. Clive R.ilph, was bringing his bannald wife heme from work. Police said the children were wually assaulted, their throats cut and the hodies Impaled on rusty Iron rail· iogJ In 1 neighbor 's bacl: yard. . •• -'1 " . .. • We 'II Print It . • • If We Can Read It Reproduced above is • photograph of • fo r-real ad' just t ho way it was turned in al the .Classified Advertising counter at the DAILY PILOT. (The breathless ho usewife who turned it in explained she and her husba d • h n wrote 1t on t e run-as they trave led across town in the ir' camper-and the only thing they had to write on wa s a paper plate found in one of the camper cu pboard~.) Wr ite y~u~ ad on a n~thing .•nd let us Ar~t it for you. Or you can 1ust phone 11 1n and WE LL write it on anyt~ing ..• then we'll print it in the paper and serve up results almost as good as the "paper plate special." ' Classified Ad Line _642-5678 ' :• DAI LY PILOT i t::: I " ' ' I ~ • ~ I I I I . I ~• - • • • ~ •••••• 500 -Sl4 L1~111ent •••••••• 700 • 799 financial • • • • . • • • . 200 • 299 ·Houlti for Sole • • • ' • • 100 -1 loit .. found • • • • • • • sso -s You Can Sell It, Find It , · TJade It With a Want Ad Gen1rol ._-_ .. _ .... _ _,II.ell ... ___ ... _ .... _...Jllel 1 BET ~~ENT l••••••••••••••••-land fOf'&'Ot to phone us about General Gener•I the t¥.'O beautiful locations lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~-----1 we !\ave just' for you. See II them this weekend and call us -· 586-0222. • A U""'11ClUI:' tlfMI:' SLIP ME A CONDOMINIUM or how about a condominium with a slip? Thats it! Three bedrooms, two baths and brand new right on the water! Right on! All the latest con· veniences, including deep pile shag and a deep water slip! At $92,500. ORIENTAL GARDEN If you have a green thumb this is the place to ~! A wonderful 4 bdrm. home and lovely yard. tor your lltUe ones. Dad can store the family .boat or camper and l\.fom will love the interior. See it now. 586-0222 ·-··-··•'"" 11.!!1_.fttl UNl\)UI HOllU Of NIWPOIT HACH, '4Mllt c. lJ~ICJUI: tf()Ml:S -~ :fa REALTORS Gener ii General HARBOR VIEW HOMES BIG CANYON OUR 24TH· YEAR Offering S.rvlc• Only Experience Can Provide TODAY'S MOST WANTED A Corona del Mar duplex -especially if it's priced-as low·as·this attr. corner double unit, located SO. of Hwy: (ocean side), in best rental area. Newly painted & carpeted. Each unit 2 bdrms:, with enclosed garages. Owner will trade up or sell at special price of $72,500. Please call 675-3000 DOES $38,500 RT • • • ... your pocketbook? Then come see this really sharp 3 bdrm., 2 bath well' built home! The oversize-lot, 87x241 (not leased land), adds much extra value. Everything's spot· lessly clean; has new carpeting· & drapes', even fresh paint. The taxes are low & Owner will consider special terms. All this for $38,500 -what an opportunity for equity growih. Please call 675-3000 . 'Bm1.ar..<i lf12<l&i~ K&-dt'-f , t1n, . 2407 E COA$T HWY · CORONA OEL MAR•67'J 3000 ** ** ** ·-* lAYLOR ~O. * VIEW General General . The sharpest Montego Model! :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Immaculate adult home. 4 • bedrooms, famHy room & dining room. Del Piso tiled entry and foyei", paneled BIG CANYON -$104,900 garage with lots of cabineta. Best buy in the area! Lovely plan by. Broad· Large lot with covered d d d b patio and privacy • room moor an -surroun e y more expensive cus· for pool and boat plus. Call tom homes. Most terrific kitchen, 4 large 646-Tin NOW • Priced at bedrooms, family room & formal dining rm. $79,750. You own the land. 2 Fireplaces & 3-car garage. Quiet st. OPEN11L o. "'S FUN ro BE NICEt • "Our 21th Year" I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road . ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country. Club'' 1-========= NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 2 Bdr, 1 Ba., ea. rear unit has large fenced yard. Sep. enclosed garage for ea. unit, new pa.int, new carpet. Best Hgts. location. $51,500 Call 4 Bedroom, 4 bath home. Beautiful decora· tor furnishings included. Large, covered pool with roll-back-roof ................. $245;000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, Newport Beach 675-6161 Gener1I Gen1r1I NEWPORT BAY -CHERRY LAKE VIEW I Fine Custom Split Level Home 4 Br, 3 ba, upstairs living room w/View & ffplc. Lge family-din rm, overlking patio. E[ec kit w/bltns & brkfst bar, sep service room. Custom quality inclds plaster walls, raised foundation, high beam ceilings. Lots of tile, brick & wood. ONE OF A KIND. 2 Lots-over 1/4 acre, land value approx $40,000 Best Buy in Newport-By Owner-$87,750 2319 HHlher Lone, N:B. 64U563 ~ner11 General THE REAL ESTATERS 546-8640 To See Red Carpet, Realtors ·i-===:c..:c..;:;.:..::==::. Classified Ads •.• 642-5678. Gej1eral SEA SIDE SOLITUDE A decidedly outdoor feeling dominat~s the glass enclosed living rm. w /frplc., m this charming S BR., 2 ba. Corona del Mar home. $67,500. Gary Knox EXCLUSIVE DOVER SHORES One of the most dellghtful homes; 4 bdrms., family rm., living rm. with beamed cei)ing. All this·&-a pool & a view! $139,500, Eileelb- Hudson I SMALL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Retail store, apartment, studio, 2 garages. On Coast Hwy., So. Laguna. Adaptable & exp~ndable. Income pot. good. Call Bob Yorke. $100,000 LIKE NEWI NEAR LIDO ACTION Proud to offer this lovely, well maintained 4 BR., F /DR. combo. Comp!. remodeled & beaut. Huge So. patio, 45' lot. Best value, $89,500. Charlene Whyte BAYSHORES 4 BR. HOME Al1 newly decorated. Sunny patio . from EACH room. Large 2 car garage. Wallc to private beaches. Call for details. $59,950. LaVera Burns EMERALD BAY-WHITE WATER VIEW -Tree studded vista. Steps to beach. 6 BR., 6 Ba., pwder. rm., lrg. f~l . din. rm., brk· fst. rm.; 3 frplcs., pan. hb., lge. play rm. w/wet bar. Rec. comp!. redecor. Kathryn Raulston JUST LISTED Charming 2 bdrm. Baysbore home. Lovely large liv.-rm. Tree studded rear Y.llt!L.& patio. 50' on street. $54,500 With low tease •. Mary Harv~y UJ.0700 Colctwll,Banks 644-2430 ~ 550 Newport Conllr Dr., N.B. .. ,p,.,. HERITAGE . . REALTORS I •••.• • ••• • COMMERCIAL HARBOit . VIEW HOMES LOVELY MONTEGO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining; carpets, drapes, super 13J1dscaping, covered patio, wood deck. -$74,950 FEE LIKE NEW PA~ERMO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, wet bar: up- grade carpets, Doors. Perfect foryourfamily. $78,l!OO FEE HARBOR VIEW HOMES REALTY 833..0780 . • , W E~1ote GeN«il. . . • . 150 • 199 ................. 300 .. 99 One Cal I Service Fast Credit Ap~I Schooh ord 5mtn.iction • • • S7S • S99 -.............. 600 ·699 l1C11ap0t1alio(i. • • • • • • • ~ • 949 GenOt'll \ General ;2._~~-S.id ~ AlllASSOCIATU REALTORS 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR.CALIF. 644·7270 -e BAYCREST e You'll enjoy this lovely FAMILY HOME on a secluded street. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. PAN· ELED family room with double fireplace plus many custom features. Large fenced yard and patio. . ............... $63,500. e SIXTEEN UNITS e ... in excellent rental area close to large shopping center. TWO SEPARATE BUILD· INGS, 8-2 Bedroom unfurnished. 8-1 Bed· room fuinished. Large heated pool. Covered lanai, .ping-pong and shullleboard. WILL 1 TRAD_E ........................... $220,000. e HARBOR VIEW HOMES e SOMERSET MODE~Welcome children in this family TWO S'l:ORY 5 bedroom, family room ·holll:e which features 3 baths, formal dining room, w.ET BAR, large convenient kitchen with all the extras. Tremendous fenced yard' on deaiiend type street. FEE ·LAND. . .... -·. :.·.:.: ........ 0 .• $81,500. e OCEANFRONT DUPLEX e Swim on your own private beach, a step from your front door. Two-large bedrooms and 2 enjoyable fireplaces in each unit . A deluxe property like this only comes along once- in-a·lifetime. Call now for appointment. ~140,000. e CONDOMINIUM e -BACK BAY AREA - 3 Bedroom, 21'.! bath, built-in kitchen, stone fireplace. FAM· !LY ROOM, community pool & REC ROOMS including billiards. Fee land close to every- thing. . ...................... -. $34,500. -~ e LARGE TWO STORY e for the large family with a need for many extras. SEPARATE family room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, LARGE kitchen with din· ing area, PLUS a formal dining room, two fireplaces ( 1 in the upstairs master suite). Large fenced yard for the children. $56,500. SPRING FLING ! Super clean, beautiful Westclif!-458,900. 3BR, DR, 21'.! bath. Brk. fireplace. Ready for occupancy. COME SEE, BEST BUY! Vee Stinson 642-8235. (Ll4) HARD TO FIND- HARBOR VIEW "BROADMOOR" Beautifully decorated 4 BR, FR, fl!-l'lllal DR. Split level offers master BR w7pri· vacy. Close to pool. Joel Smith 642-8235. (L21) TURTLEROCK-VIEWI Immaculate 3 BR, 2 bath home. Lovely patio & scenic view. Owner transferred. A magnificent home w/a modest prlce- $57,500. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (L27) [Irvine! I .I IOI --IU•l2H IM4MecMhor M4•UOO I Gener•1 w. .... ·-,.,..,..._ .. , $29,500. Very l o v e l y home. Quality construe· lion. On a quiet cul de sac street. 2 baths. Pa· tio, shake roof. Kitchen built -ins . Fireplace. Room for your boat. Assumable VA l o a n. hrk 540-1720 IN MESA VERDE G1n1ral Must sacrifice t h i s beautiful home. 3 spac· ious bedrooms. 2 baths. Secluded r e a r living room . Family room, fireplace & even a huge bonus room! Dining room, built-ins. On a quiet cul de sac street. $36,950. brk 540-1720 Prestigious fa m i 1 y ---------1 home. Large 106xl05 ft . lot. Boat & trailer ac· cess. 4 spacious bed- rooms. 3 baths! Cover- ed patio. Family room, fireplace. Formal din- ing room. Deluxe kitch- en with built-ins. $43,· 950. brk 540-1720 3 BDRM~.--$27,5001 Nice famfly home. For· mal dining room. Mom· pleasing kitchen built· ins. 2 baths. Cozy fire. place. Covered patio. Forced-air heat. brt 540-1720 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 548-1720 Gen1r11 G.neral SEE THIS FINE HOME We believe we have the finest home for sale in Corona del Mar area. Over 4000 square feet of gracious, quality construction, built by Dale St. Charles. Four bedrooms, each larger than the normal master bedroom and three and a hall baths with beautllul ap- pointments. A large living room with a mag· nificent lireplace,-a gorgeous--fomuil dinirul room, and a most unique family room witfi a one of a kind fireplace will!. A gourmet kitchen; a waikin pantry and utility room, and a sunny informal eating area. That's the inside-you drive by and describe the ex- terior to yourself and then call us. 675-7225. See 300 Marigold, Corona del Mar! LARGE HOME-BUDGET PRICE Exectitive series, 2·story 4 Bdrm., 3 baths, with heated, filtered pool; on quiet cul de sac street, Eastside Costa Mesa. Newport school dist. Won't last long at $52,500 THE BLUFFS -FOR LEASE Back Bay view. 3 BR. 2 Ba. $475 MO/lease CORBIN-MARTIN Beautiful custom home t>n ~l acre with 3 Bedroom guest house or rental, fenced cor- ral, one of a kind buy • ~'On't last1 ! Only. , , $65,000 1797 Orange, C.M . 642-lm WHEREOWHERE Plu8h Eastaide 3 bedroom 21,i baths, 2 story home w) formal dining, large family room. deep shag carpeting Md more. This is a beau!)'. just llsted • $-0,900, Best hurry!! CALL 54 5-8424 SOUTll COAST REALTORS. • lffwport It Fairview 64Ul11 (1nytlllll) Yes you'll be surprised to see thts 11uper home t n pl'l"Stiglous M a Vr.rde, '3 bdr.. 2 ba. immaculate lhroughoot for only $39,$50 Call 546-8640 Now before It's too IAte Red Carpet, 'Re•hors - I ' ' ,. .. • ·. . . ~~~1 1 1..:~=~~y,;;;,;PllOT-Dl-D -TW_,,..O.....:.·~-;D;;.;:;;" ;~-II ;N.-;.1·~--EN=TL-=v-=s=uc=cE::::ss=FU::""L ,~, ~-~-~-~. 1~~1~[ ~-~-~!!!-~~'·!~( -~ .... ~_ ~1~~1~-~-~ ... ~~~l~wu.-j~-! ·-.REAL ESTATE BROKEfS CREATE Geno;:~ ... Cost• Moo -= ,, : ,, .1 -,o . ,,. I~,, ,I .. ) •• 1. 1, •. , ... •, " 11: ·~· ,., •.,, I• 1-, .:.-:v '!+. . -. ... ;J. --. ' I i ,,. " ' ,-,, T' ' "' ' . :1 • • ' .. • • • I, • ' I I ' ' ' ' • I I I· ~)~ •' J "ji '. '' r •J J •I· .. • • • . . I • " ' " • •: • • • ' • ti ': • I • .. ! . I --· . - "BEST VIEW'' MESA YE!lDE! NEWPORT BEACH • .. , THE VISION SYSTEM? ·H=:s1 IN CDM VI 'POOL DUPLEX £W + · '1 Bdrm eaeh unit. Ntar This .. it. lDYely ' bedroom, FORMAL DINE ;,.... ·,, ....... fl'Om park. plus dt!!n. I m mac u l ate Xlnt summet/w1nter rent· tnroughout. Spacious kJt-PRIME MESA VERDE als $52 500 WARNING Trespa.wr& will be~ charmed. Seller just bought new nofue & reduced price $xm on this prestigklus home. 2000 sq. ft. 2 story with a bonus room & many extras, Wm. McCabe R.E. 842-4405. VISION REALTY. INC. ~1sloo ltal,Y, Inc .. 11 the llrtt fuH lflOCtrum support 01'9anl1atlon to be craated with Ill fouodm' companies· as member brokers. MAINTAIN · 10ENmlES T1lole companle1 -Red Hiii Roolty and Arthur A: Turner & Anoclatn -maintain their Iden- tities as iedependent buslneues whR• CJ01nin9 the services of ne Ykl• System and the client rKOCJ'" eltlon tJiat comft from beltHJ m.m· IMr broken of a '-9• or9anlza· tlon. To Jts stron9 base of successful office1 -thrn for rosld.,.lat solOI and -1peclalld119 In In· ,..,.,.., propertl.. -Ylsloo Realty, Inc., 11 addl119 1.roc...r 0.-.• County brohn. PlaM for enlarging .,..,.,_Ip In Tllo YI· sion System ore determined by qualltatl•• rathor ...., q-'to- tl .. obioctl•OI· As Yl1l<111 Roolty, Inc., begin expansion Into areas adjac"t to Orange C01U1ty, It oho will lntraduco The YlslCMI Sys- ,.., to 1olocted-rnarlc.,.--'d• of Southerft Callfomla. BENEFITS OFFERED The Vision System offers bene· ffh for sales assocSates of member broken, lndudlng continuing edu· catloll prOCJram• and manag1m111t opportunities. Tllo i:O..pleto per· sonnel program raages from pre- llcensee, basic and continuous training for saln associates to seminars for man09emenr. ' r I Be~ause \hey felt the need for an organiui· lion thaJ would unite strong inde pendent brokers and provide marketing programs to meet the ch~llenge of ~n evolution in the real estate industry. THE MEN OF VISION DWAID A. NAHIGAN led Hiii R•alty AITHUI A. TUINEI Arttl11r A. TunMll' I AMoc~ Servin9 as board ch_airrnan and p resident for V!s!on 'Realty, Inc., are the men who de~elOped Th~ V1_s1~n System, Edward A. Nahigan, president of Red ,H ill · Realtj', a lar9e res.idential sale~· cb.mp_any, end Arthur A~-TUrner, a realtorwho,peciahies 1n investment pro~ erties. Nahigan is chairman of the board and Turner is president. EXTENSIVELY RESEARCHED The Vision Sy5tem was introduced ~fter 11 months of preparations that included marketing and systems research. In 1959, Nahi9an formed Red Hill_ Rea!ty, wh_ich ~as 8 staff of 60 sales associates and offices 1n Tustin, Villa Park and Irvine. DOMINANT IN MARKET Now known as Vision Red Hill Realty, the residential company is a dominant force in its marketi~~ are~. Nahi9an is a graduate of Pepperdine College. His bus•· ness interests include Patri_ci~n,-But!er Development, • construction company spec1al111ng 1n custom homes. Active in California real estate education programs, Turn er has his own investment property sales company, Arthur A. Turner &: Associates. He is an investment properties instructor for the G.r.aduate, Realtors Insti- tute, an advanced education progra~ of !h• 50,000- member California Reel Estate Association. Before opening his own compeny, Turner was regional sales m1na9er in charge of the Forest E. Olson, lne. invest- ment division. He al so helped develop the Fast Start training program. In addition, he is a Certified Com- mercial Investment Member of the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers. "A FULL-SERVICE COMPANY" Member Brokers Serving Orange County RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY DIVISION TUSTIN Vision Red Hill Realty 18002 Irvine Blvd. 544-4900 SANTA ANA Vision Yi Gallegos Realty 221 1 S. Main St. 979 -6750 TUSTIN Vision Realty 1850 E. 17th SI. 547-6934 . Investment Property Division Vision Realty. Arthur A. Tumer &-lisociates • 18071 lrvlM Blvd., Tu•tln 544-0760 Vision Four Star Realty 1745 N. Groncl A••·• S1nt1 Ana 835-4422 I IRVINI: Vision Red Hill Realty University Park Center 18124 Culver Dr ive 5S2-7500 SANTA ANA Vision Four Star Realty 1745 N. Grand Ave. 835-4422 ORANGE-VILLA PARK Vision Red Hill Realty 17833 Santiago Blvd. 637-4000 For Information about:, The Vision System 1714) 547.6454 • General Offices: 1850 E. 17th St., 'Santa Ana ' I Clean aa a 1Yhistle! Border-- Ing on11aycrertr sweeping CORNER LOT! Giant living room: \Fonna! white brick flreplaoe. LARGE FORMAL DlNINV ROOM! Very apaciou.S bedrQoms. Cheery kitchen with •street view. ' room. ~..00 patio. Park like y RICED FAR BELOW a,ycrest·Harbor High· iomea. T&ke advan- tage • executive value. Call now, 645-0303. I Olll \I I.. OI \0\ Rl/1 .,,,,, LIVE GAY AND SUNNY GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY chen with built·ins. 'ndl .-vn:w-I:.OTI--a-year-<11d eau" ~ 6'fU6S8° 'E'VtS· home ls only 4% years old. "NEW" Rep(rbll~ home! 2 · • 1 180 desree view ot ocean story executive. Sunken Uv- and Catalina. Custom iJV ioom. FORMAL DIN· heated pool with Ja.omi. ING ROOM! Oief's kitchen U>cated in, Harbor V1ew with VIEW ol Catalina.! Hills and overlooldnc lite Muatve tamily room with v."Orld. Asking $ 11 S , 0 () 0 , wet bar. 4 iiant bedrooms. Piease call 673-8550. ' StJNDEX.'K wlth VIEW! associated BROK ER:S --RE AL TOllS 2025 W Balboa 67)-l611J °""""""""'""'BENICEI Sparkling blue POOL! Ja· UNITS ill I cuzzi pool too. U>w main-SIX ~ ll~fiil't , ~::".:/~~i3==: 'Cosi~'"M~iJ~loo~amlde IOHl\1 1..01\0\ ~' , •1 ' i! " .I ·c.zoNE OWNER anxious. Executive l bdrm. 3 baths. Family COMMERCIAL I..4n rm., formal dini1lg rm. 59' x 290' --l 'Fireplace. Tile r o o f • $37,500 Buill-lns. Reor living rm. _,D=-E=c=o=-RA:=-,"T"O""R=·s=-Roy McCerdle Raalfor brk $45,'150. 540-172{1 18'10 Newport Blvd., C.M. DREAM 548-7729 BY owner -Large corner lot • huge patio. l Br, 1 Ba, 2 car garage, F~m{ly nn, frplc, fl'eShly painted. 54~ or 642-3936 BY Owner, Eflstside '430 Esther St. 3BR, 2BA, $34,500 Great neighbors. Nr Westcliff Plaza. 837-6417. OWNER sacrifice. Executive home with 4 bdrms., 3 baths. Family rm.. formal dining rm. Fireplace. Sundeck ott master suite. Near South Coast-Plaza. brk 142.900. 97!1-2390 3 BDRM, 2 BA1 pool, playroom, quiet cul-de-sac. $39,IXKt• Owner l!exible & arudous, 548-3446; 49-1--0364 A clean and beautiful home MESA VERDE BY Q\VNER. just waiting for your special e DESPERATE 3BR. 2 ba:-~ Cul-Oc-sac. decorating touches. Very · SJ?llcioUS 3 bedroom hoJ!'e Leaving ror new job • , , Te&n'Ood Pl. ~· It's a super value at $32,900. OWNER leaving. Beautiful 3 Three roomy bedrooms, a bdrm. Huge family m1. pretty spacious kitchen Md l...arge corner lot. New shag eating area, 1% baths and a carpets. Fireplace. Dining very pleasing exterior. In rm., built-ins, brk $32,900. thls day of high prictt yoo'll -'540-:.::..;:;1'120:.::.. _____ _ Wlth 3 baths ~ a f~ily mll!t liquidate .this n1agnifi-. BY Owner: Easts1de CM. room. Fantastic ocean view cent 4 BR, 3 BA. Giant pool! 38J!, 2BA. Fnn1. nn. Frplc. on 18.rge fee lot with 8. huge Prime Westclirt comer lo-Corner lot $35,450. ~1689 bonus room and wor}<shop. cation. $&4.500. SUBMIT HALECREST lge 3 Br, 2 Ba, Best buy in Coron9: del M_ar ALL OFFERS! 1-IURRY! 20x25 family rm. S32,«ll. at $99,500. Exlus1ve with 645-8400 r t · '7l) &15-6456 THE REAL EST ATERS. . 1 OPEN iL 9 ....c0uc.'..o'°'..c.-'"-----·I 673-8550. 7 Dani Polnt like what you see. 847-6010. • Best College Park ~i. rrSFtlN"' BE NICE/~ • v. r~: ~=~~~Co. ;::TH.::U.::N.:cD..;Ec.R;;.;B;;.l.;.RD __ ho_m_e_w_lth "OWNER ANXlOUS" ~ome now vacant -Quick PoS8e$Sk>n! 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, big ~ x 25' family rumpus room with cathedral ceilings. Good "HALE • CREST" location. Close to everything. HELP--HELP!! Submit offer. ;33,500. · COATS WAl.tACE REALTORS --.55'4641-44141- (0pon Evenings) •••••••••• FIVE UNIT FIXER UPPER Five indiv'idual 3 bedroom Location • Excellent Condition • Use An:T. Convention-- al Len er for Best Terms e 3 Bedrooms, 2 beth1 family room, formal dining • Pool Sized Yacd •-Raduced to $33,950 e Cell 675-6679 Nigel Bailey & Assoc.,_j RLTR. -tr MOYE AFTER SCHO .. OL'S O.UT Into this !harp 4 bedroom Harbor Highlands home in the desirable Westcliff area. Lovely pool sized E·Z care yard. with tall trees. Oc- cupancy mid-June. $56,000 Call 675-ii679 Nigel Bailey & Assoc. · 18x35 swimming pool, plus "HONEYMOON large 'u" deck, 3 Br. dittlng, ,,_ SHACK " 2 Ba, 14-1.500 • .::=:===:=::=:=:=:=: Charming Eastslde location. 323~~~~s~~~'Y. * MAGNIFICENT You'll just have lo see lhis So Laguna home. 3 bdr., 1 ba., 2238 hardwood floors, lg. R-2 lot, 4~ \VHITEWATER COASTAL VIEW! Unobstructed • gor. geous • balconies, patio, atrium • customized 3 BR, spacious living rm & din- ing rm. Fee land. $69,500. CAU. 645-72Zl 1733 Westclitt Dr., N.B. 9af21 •••••••••• FORMAL DINING GREAT inVestment. Only 1257 South O:iast H'¥''Y1 $27,000. Don't hesitate, Call Laguna Bch. No"•!!! Red Carpe t, 4~ Realtors 5-16-8640 R·2 Oceanview START 0n 40 .. "Lot YOUR PYRAMID Charming 1 BR w/self-clean- WITH THIS 1 ing oven & brick frplc. Northside .:rriplex · $26,900-fimh 847-6987--aft O\VNER IS -'4'-'p:;.m;:o. ___ ,....---1 Really Motivated Fountain Vall9y FORTIN CO. 1-;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;.:::1 REAL TORS 642-5000 I• THREE BEDRM COMMERCIAL LOT 'MINI PALACE ON COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH Thl• Uttle gem Is ,.,.., Large, spacious 4 bedroom, 1 and h 2 lull BA's ~-'I ~-Trade c ean as , family room and separate ~ ..... lg kltclt & din area, front formal dining. Spacious kit· $17,500 rm w/fpl, covd patio A'ld- chen with lots of storage, George Williamson scpg out-of-this-world. Close .., =l~~~ ~ j~~= RN I tor 548-6570 to Catholic church & sdml. I at $41.500. ''DON'T READ THIS'' and on a quiet cul-Oe-sac st. ,_1151 0 E . $28,500. This loan of $19,500. ,_.,,. pen Vff, Unless you want to buy this can be assumed at 1',i% homes Oil large 300 ft East-RL TR. <;>~ ..... HERITAGE weekend. 3 bdr., 2 bath, int. or min 5Vo dn w/handle. forced air ,heat, beautiful See today! side Costa Mesa lot. Paint --------- and clean up to be '¥\'Orth more $$$$. Owner asking only $72,500. Jusl li&ted, call "' now. 546-5880 BAYCREST • ; • REALTORS stone fireplace. New carpet, I' dbl., detached garage. Only 1llage Re:il Est.1 te Early ~ericen S.tting 1 • • • m • • • • • S27,000! ! ! Call 546-8640 Red cu.tom built FIVE bedroom ....-------Carpel, Reallo"' 531·5800 ( :;:~) 531·5'00 and THREE bath home. ~ BLUFFS CONDO i '!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!llBI This home has an-easy flow. -BUY 93 .F£Et 4 br. 211 ba, lam. rm. kit· ing centec hall fioor plan. O" BAYFRONT chen, Highly u pg c ad e d , Large family room with ·r cptng, wall pa n e I i n g • • fireplace. separate service Balboa Cove Home with $52,500. Price incl. 'bltins, NO RED TAPE 1 • • .• • • • • • • porch and eating area in pier and slip, 3 Bedroom, free standing ~ish frple. Who's Boss! You ot the kitchen. Large comer lovely large bayside deck By owner. 644-4785. ''OLE-OLE-OLE'' Iot with ample room for a 10 really e~ livi.1g on the Wm l'Ylc CABE, INC. is ex· ~= ~=1 :~~ Mediterranean Villa! Plush pool. Just reduced to $75,000. \Vater. Available now -move panding offices needs 3 in your big ha c le: 4 BR, 3 BA plw rump•" C. F. Colesworthy righPtEinT.E BARRETI ..iesmen. Call ~.ask ym. Anyone can room. Two _wet bars, for-Rultors 640-0020 for Guy. take over GI loan ma! dining. F;nest -Blufl's .'i;i .... iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,_... ·-REALTOR-S.lboo Island payment 1203 mo. "green belt" setH .. .,.. Co"'.· • w •1~ ~ R.E. ~~ ... Newport Heights 642.,s200 m. " c~•~ pa.re at $77,500.-·cl.and ln· 1 bath -1 BAL B 0 A ISLAND-REAL 84244(6 eluded). l.o\v down OK! 2 Bdrms., ; _...t' c.: on ""PY.ATE FIRM ba =:-:-=,-:·,-,:~=-~=-= 1 · I free ro _.._ ~· ' open· $24 000 3 BR 2 BA Call J'IO\v. 645-8400. ge. maln enance-ya ' ~ ings for Salesman. Llberal , 1 1 FF/ FN/ !OPENTIL 9 w/lge. enclosed patio. De· . . Call All 1· c., ta hed 2-cnr garage plu! Lido W t f 4't COfYlI!llSSIOn agreement. po L'!ueu & shh~ little •v. E. Hownnf'&Co. ~ !or boat & trailer G*ii10I M6,.:1~~ G. Elllott,,Realtor; doh llkhouse. Fantastic ·used B Di>\ E1 ..... 1 Coint-r p .' d t $37 500 ' By Owner 1.TV"t54. :m Manne Ave. ric fireplace. Plenty of caf:~e6rt3663 &u.225.1 Ev I App't Only 673-6112 No. 7. Bal. Isl. land here to grow your own EASTSIDE ·COSTA MESA BEAUTY If you see this spectacular ho1ne you'll have to agree "Fantastic." 4 bdr. 2 ba., Newly painted & decorated, perfect landscaping, 20 X 50 Patio, new block wall fence and much more, priced to sell FAST at $33,500! ! ! Call 546-8640 Red Carpet, Realtors 3 BR., 2 ba. Lge. lot, nice patio. Back yard all fenced. $23,950. Low, low dn. lo qualified buyer TWO 3 BR. houses on big R-2 lot. 29,500 10 LEVEL view acres. ~.950 Full price. Good terms. Xlnl invest. opportunity Farel Walker, Realtor 64&-7414 645-7266 ASK FOR BRUCE "YA REPOS" $25.500 full price. $500 down, easy monthly pymt. Walk to beach. Call 963-33TI. 0 WALl(f R & LEE . es .. 3 yrs old 5 Bdrm . 6 baths WATERFRONT lot, 50x80 ~e~tables and fruit. Pay game rOOm, 2 ~et bars'. w/YJ' Boat Slip. Make offer ~~!;91 per mo. on th1a VA associated BROKER S-REAL TORS 107S"W 8alboc 1>71 ]6l) steam bath, 3-car garage. to Owner. 673-TnO · 35' fee lot. Pier & slip. va. Corona del Mar cant. Principles only.--------C WA Ll<ER & l I l $260,000. * SUPER OUPLEX * ReaI10" 545-0465 NE'll( TRIPLEXES OPEN HOUSE Permanent view of the Jetty Open E"' IN COSTA MESA ._Sa9t.v& ••• sunL·1·d'o.5 SoudPM & ocean; custom blt. by ='iH,';l;;;:;H"'o'"s"1L""V-;;E"'R=1-.. Ba "' present owner. Approx. 4,000 0 , 3 Bdrm., l ~ th ~ sq. tt. of_ delighUul living. wner says "Take 1t away!" 2 Bdrm., 1% Bath E.lec, blt·ins. Parking for 4 Bought new, needs to sell. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath "INVEST IN AN cars. Many, many goodies! last. Anyo"" can assume GI 10% DOWN S SI 0 We think this is the fi~ paymen.ts of $203. Close to Orange County EA T DE D G" duplex ln town • call !or e~'Y1h10g, schools, shop. Apartment Investers here's your chance app't. to see. PUlg and churches. ~ Realtors 547-6791 to build that duplex you've MORGAN REAL TY t~e ~t dogs ~ kids. Ptc· always ~ted in a prime 673-6642 6 r z.~ rue in your big backyard. * Newport Heights * Eastside c.M, locaUOn. Lg. 7__..59 Wiil sell with 5% down. . Flxer·Upper lot, existing house is rented. LOWEST PRICE Wm. McCabe, Inc. 3 BR, den w/wet bar & $24,500 This won't last. Call In Corona del Mar?? Be\O\V Real Estate office. Owner says "sell." 546-8640 Red Car Pet, Coast Hwy., too! Neat 2 * 842-4405 * BE'ITER HURRY Realtors bdnn., 2 bath cottage, 30x BALBOA BAY PROP. OWNER WANTS CUTI 118 R-1101, room to grow. * 642-7491 * I 3 BR FR DR :ml sq ft 15.1,500 ·c S A MESA eo,.ro., 'exec~tive home : University Realty · 0 T lived In 10 months, nr Coun-3001 E.-c st. Hwy. 673-6510 FIXER UPPER try ciub.-143.500. Corona del-Mer OWNER anxious. Superb 4 bdrm. 2 baths. Patio, dining rm., built-ins, dishwasher. Family rm., fireplace. Rear living rm, brk $38 500. 842-6691 • Call 64;>..7221 , $25 000 1733 Westcllff Dr. N.B. Beaut. 3 Br., 1% ba · Pool. O\VNER sacrifice. 4 bdrtm., 1 ' Corner lot. Completely re· 2 baths. Family i m . , Needs \vork but would make Ontu cond. & decorated w /new fif't-'place. Rear livlng rm. a good investment, great Ill' crpts thruout. Only $64,500, Pa t i o , b u i I t -in s , starter home. 3 bdr, 1 ha, -cemTI'""'21 714/833-8160; Aft 6 pm Dishwasher. Corked en-sing., gar., lg rear yard. 552-7655. O\\'ner/Bkr. ' trance. brk $37,462. 962-1373. 546-8640 Call Red Carpet, Spec. Bay & Ocean Vu O\VNER anxious. Beautltul Realtors LUSK·blt. 3 BR., Lrg (am, pool home. 4 bdrms. Heated Rm. Xtra lrg. lot, upgraded & filtered pool. Patio, & In1mac. Owner, $79.500. Formal dining rm. Built-ins. 644--0128. Open Sat & Sun. 1-Family rm., fireplace. Rear 5. 919 Tiiier living rm. brk $43,000. The Punle with the Built-In Chuckle A GOOD BUY . $56.850! 842-2561. Charming 2 BR home on INFLATION R-2. Super kitchen, trplc. FIGHTER 0 ........ lottm of the four pambled words be- low to fonn four slmple W'Ofds. I 11 11 I I E SALDIN I • r-.-c ... A_P.,..H,...or-11 ~ . I I I' I . : I NACOP 1 ~ ........ , .. ,-.., ....,1.--.1-1 The prettier a girl'• mop Is, ~-~--~-~-~~-~ the eosier It ii for hot to go I PELPIN 1---. •·•• I I 1· I r-~~:itz~1Et e PR'r':.~s~';i~~~s lEITTRS IN I' I' I' 1· I' r I t) u~:;:~Blj:S~~E Lfrrus I I I I I I j SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 • Quiet & convenient to shop'g SH-H-H! We've f-·-' a & beach. Xlnt cond . vw~ Call Bier, 67l-7lll sleeper. Super house with s ;;v-;;:::==-;;.::::="':,-,.-1 Bedrooms and 2 Baths. BY Ov(ner -2 story. Blk to Don't hesitate, low down or beach.~ & Ocean View. trade YolII' present borne . Bedroom &: study, upper. Anxious seller. We will Bach. a pt. lower. Gar. & guarantee the sale of yaur carport. Garage d o or home to help YOU purchase opener, Immac.! $69,500. 2UI this one. DahU•. 67">-4822 Wm. McCabe, Inc • IMMAC 2BR. home in COM R11I Estate by owner. 154,000. Also !BR * 142-4405. * hse $42,000 Prine only. 640-8l}18 2400 !IQ. fl., triflvl, huge lot, c""" .. "'1-.~-,,.-------1 -4 br plus fam rm &: din. by i---------· 1 own.r $47 .2ri0. 979--7667 I PEACE & QUIET Huntlntton Buch Just listed • large 3 BR, 2 :;:;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;! BA home on quiet euldesac. Dont Ml,H Thlr "--J . Immac cond. Sunken Liv ...,.... rm w/lJB fplc, low ·maint. 4 bcdroom~-!.~Uy room. I lndocpg, 2 Concrete -.. Ilk condiuuwno<. -JI....., w~s • bofl.t gate • plus . • • qUA)tty <lfU1liel3, drapes· huge 19x28 finilhed bonus $';'~ P a t 1 0 "188Q. rm plumbed for 3rd bath. HARBoR VIEW HOMF.s Gt<•l Nonb Costa />Iese REALTY loc. Won't last • try $1900 (114) 833-0780 d11. Bier. c..n -1or !"!!"'!'-.\'!!!!!~'!'!'-•I &ppr. sen the old •hilt Bu, azs ClassUled Ads • • • 6G!i6T8 new 1tuff. ' \ " Thunday, Ap.ll 19, 1973 DAILY PILOT --I~ I --.. I~ I -hrU. l~J ~~iii Huntl119ton BolCh Huntington llffch Irvine !'.!!wport Booch Mobile Homes ---:-11~~:iiii:~~;;~ ~iiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiim/~~:;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;j For Solo 115 ~Preporo You •Mlf NEW" BAUO~-iL RARE INDEED MO$T ALLURING ror _ntJ.•t , • .,., "w•;,...,u .. DUP~X Motor Home Re• Are You Letting Cash Slip Throlllgh Your Hands See. If , You ~av~ Any Of These Things A DAILY -PILOT WA-N-T -AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Gult1r 3. Biby Crib 4. Eloctrlc S1w 5. Camer•- 6. Ylnhor 7. ~utbo1rd Motor ' 8. Stereo Sot 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sowing Machine 14. Surfboard 15. M1ehlne Tools 16. Dishwoshor 17. Puppy 18. C1bin Cruiser I 9. Golf C1rt 20. B1rometer 21. Stamp Colloction 22.-Dinette Set 23. Pl1y Pon 24. Bowling Bill 25. W1tor Skis 26. FrHzer 27. Sultc1so 28. Clock 29. Bicycle ?O. Typewriter 31. Bar St0ols 32. Encyclopodi1 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm'i 36. Fiio C1blnot 37. Goll Clubs 38. Sterling Sliver 39. Victoria n Mirror 40. Bedroom Sot . 41. Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool T1blo 44. Tires 45. Plano 46. Fur COii 47. Dnpes 48. Linens 49. Horso SO. Airplane 51. Organ 52. Exercycle 53. Raro Book1 54. Ski Boots 55. High Choir ' 56. Coins 57. Electric Train 58. Kitten 59. Classic Auto 60. CoffOi T1blo 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis· 64. TV Sot 65. Work Bonch 66. Dl1mond Welch 67. Go-Kirt 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71 . Tape Recorder 72. Soilboat 73. Sports Car 74. Matt,..., Box Spgs 75. Inboard Speedboat 76. Shotgun n . Saddle 78. Dart Game 79. Punching Bog 80. Biby Carrl1go 81 . Drums 82. Rlflo 83. Desk 84. SCUBA Go1r These or any other extra things around the house eon be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD· So • • • Don't Just Sit. There! DIAL DIREC_T · . - 642-5·678 • • Francisc'an Fountains • An WE llAVE 3 OR 4 T1us 3 bdnn .. 2 be.. town- . Ji inspired achievement has BED R 0 0 ~'I TO hou11e In drsirable Univer-Pt•n.1e New~ Pertlnsula Jt>. SAC ES I: LEASIN<f: been engrossed In executive CHOOSE FR0?.1 slly Park n1akes an ideal catiOn. SpaclOUJ 4 and 3. '" full acrvlce facWty _.;t 2 stoty 4 bedt'OOln 3 bath l'l'lltal yroperty. Priet>d at Deluxe !ea~ures include Da U..... . home, rorma1 dining room, Rancho La Cuesta • The fun-$48 500 Including land. _flOQr 10 c~lli.tle brick ttf'<e. 1111131' lllULUI harge fan1Uy t'OOnt, decor-damental simplicity of lhe 8. eel ~ I ~~~:~~."'~sh ~~ .. o111;!!ek !Inn • ob ator drapes, carpets, all, floor plan otters excellent e I ..... -."''..a u• .. 531 68 toltttric kitchen. All the ex! furniture ar1·a.n&tinent pos. • I closets · o · beam c.ell~s. · • , , tras to enhance entertain-sibilities. f Baths, t"'O-tone 11 'Laundry ama..Jori each umLl'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiii.I Ing and real family livin&. shag carpet, drapes, 3 min. Steps to II~ beach. $109,00J.I' CAU.. 842-4451. utes to beach. Brand new -REALTY Call ~nn. 1~-----'--. r....,.,, $27,500 CRY -listing • You tiave first A Company With Vision ":'.,.,~ choice. CALL 968-4456. U11lv. Parle Cenler, Irvine $25, 950. C'!" Any time. 5.52-7500 Office hours 8 A?,! to 6 PAf 1 , Commerct•I :• Unbelievable lo\v price for so much? 3 Bedrooms, ·2 ~ baths, el~tric kllchen, Desperate owner mu!t sell hard\vood floors, carpets, immediately, 3 Bedroom, 2 drapes. Co\'ered patio. 79' x baths, like new carpets, 110' lot -Real Rteal _ Rush, drapes, builtins, dishwash- Vets, before interest in· er. 5 Minutes to beach! creases, CAU. 842-4451. l.arg(' in-egula1· lot, covered IRVINE Prol"."rty !f! ' "THE RANCH" $23 000 3 BR 1 BA 2 -ADJOINtNG ln<:0me -Plush 4 £Jr/den 2 story home 1. . perties, cent. C.M. $75,000. on cul-de-sac 'nr Gr~bell. Sparkh~ clear.i l n Io !1 t. owner. 645-2020/~j~ Air cond n\a.ximum un. Starter s delight w 1 t h A f I l > PRICED to sell by owner! Pool size culdesac lot, 7 yr old elegant 5 BR, 3 BA, fonnat din nn. lge fam rm with stone aJplc, bltns, in- cluding vacuum & intercOm systems. All \l.'OOI shag crptg, 100 oz pad. Nev:ly decorated in &. out! Many more amenities. Must see to apprec. Low price $48,500. call aft 6PM wkdys. All day weekends, 842-2017. (Pl'in· c!pa.ls only). • NOW patio, block fence. \Vhere can you find so mueh for the price? CALL 968-4456. AMNTION BUILDERS Excellent location • build 12 units plus, walk 10 new civic c:enter. no envlron- mental impact require- ments, out of Proposition 20 range, surrounded by ex- cellent units, tax assessor land value at $29,840, priced below market at $35,000. l' 1llage Real EstMe fU·4471 ( ::::. ) 54M1 OJ z·adi ulruout $5000 ,. carpets eVt'rywherc. Huge creage or sa • &wn °f $377 · · cash bedrooms. country style ... <lit. J k P · per n10. Brk kitchen with lots of eating HISTORIC ARIZOrM ac eek 97'9-6381. space. Great back yard. Dbl RANCH FOR SAL• UNIVERSITY Parle, Oxford garage. This is It! Submit Remuda Ranch, 1 mile tr!im model -3 BR. 2\2 ba, bonus $1,150 total down, payments \\'ickenbw:g. 40 Acre dfr- nn. $52,500. 552-91% approximately $154 per n10. C('IS only. 50 miles N.W~ or L1guna Buch See this one. Phoenix. Sl,00) per aefe. -Ulility hookup and w~r · · PRIDE ·, , on propNty. ~unty ,..,... • & taxes.· 1 special ~ . . • ol O\vncrship; this 3 Realtors 545-9491 of 120 a cres r sturc lalld. bdrm. hon1e 1s beaut1(ulty Open Eves For additionn information ~Tanged for .gracious liv-Lido Isle Beeuties write or call: Dana Burdtn, mg. Dreamy kitchen for the Remuda Ranch, Wlckfn· haj>py hoUSt'\\'iIC. \Vood ON \VID~ slref't; 4 bdrms ... burg, Az. 85358 {602) 68-f.5$19 burning fireplace. Large 3 .batlls, tealures galore.1 ~""='==-c""~'=~~-!=I Jiving roont, spacious din· ~ice $135,000. Assumable CALIFORNIA CITY -J60 ing room. Fantastic ocean G,,.. T.D. 11.cres close to I.own cer\tf!l"· & city vie\vs $59 900 00 1'J'. GARDEN charmer. All or pnrt, $600. per .fC. · . ' · 4 Bdrms., family room, 4 with 5 fX'l'Cenl do\vn, ~n-1 baths $155,000. lf'rest only fol' 2 YJS. o"an LIDO REAL TY 55>-J21l/533-2MO. I REAL ESTA":rE 3377 v;a Udo. N"pt. Beach 2 113 ACRES. view of v8Jiey '"" * 673-7300 * below at Bear Va 11 e y 1190 Glcnneyre SI. ' Springs, nr.. Tehach8'>i. 494-9473 549-0316 STEPS TO OCEAN ~r;c· tac1l. Sell at cost * JUST LISTED * 2-Sty. A·F•ame. 3 BR. 2 ba.1-~-----~> Close in, walk to beach. 3 Bil-ins. "'alk to beach, IDYLWILD property tor 1 ,.~.,.~~~~!!!!!!~!!" I &Inns 2 bath . o "" pools tennis ,.,. 500 sale, approx 1/3 acre, , in 1 · ·• s, ~una • · ~ ' · Pine Co"e 83' 1226 ·, / charn1, 1vith den & dining CAYWOOD REALTY • • ... -rni~.;_)ge, fcn9.'('I yard_with -* 548-1290 * 493-7139 I You can stop writing r ent checks!! 3 Bdnn., 1~ + l,1i baths, fresh palnl, • VACANT • nice. carpet + low paymenrs. s e 11 e r ReAl r'i'Cfich & spa-nisfi de- may· help \vit~ ctos--sign. House-of.glass & ro-nice .trees! $59,500, --NTEt.OPE-V-ALLEY;-l O'iac • 499-2800 * $9895. Terms. Zoned ~-1 ing costs. \Vm. 1.1c-mantic arches. Elegant liv· Cabe R. E. 842-4405. ring nn1 w/louvered doors h~ Nr. Fwy, shopping, Jaki!!I, ,..,,,~-,,,..... NEW EXCLUSIVE Owner, (71<> 586-0097 _; liiiiii~i!iiliimiliiiiiiij or Iota pl'ivacy. Floor-to.. FP ..... RY cathedral ceilings fireplace,' ~~Q RANOiO Capii,tr.aoo ~ l ~~';;:::, Bay'front 4 BR., 3 baths erty for-sale, .2.65 acres1pU .XADUI gigantic fiesta nn hand- SPECIAL. laycd P""JUet flOO,.;. Main ....,.._._..,.c.-Pier 8i. Slip -$21~Dl]O Qrtega Hwy,.call 831-122Gjor BR, gourmet kitchen & fam. 4 Bedrooms 2 baths com· ilv mi view flowered COW1- pletely upgraded thruout, yard. Price reduced thou- dccorator wall paper, sands for quick sale. You drapes, and the works. Min-will have to be unique to utes to beach. walk to all appreciate this great de. schools. The appreciation is sign. $43,950. BKR. 962-5511. sup" in the area. FamiHes ONL y $24,950. enjoy. v11ondcrful seabree1.e. Brand new listing. be first! 4 Bedroom, family rm, 1~ CALL 893-8533. baths, electric b u 11 t in s . LIDO REAL 1 T· 493-2139 -,.. BY Owner, Colonial l\.lans1on. 3377 Via Lido, Npt Beach Income Property ... Over 1 wooded acre w/ ~---'-6~7~:1-:t,7~30011tJ, __ ~\--~;;;--;;;;;';-'7;::""'.""":f-lovely ocean views, 50CKI sq. ~ -' rt. home, plus sep. 1600 sq. Newport Heights 4-PLEXES (7) 'I ft. guest home. 3 Blocks B~aut. garden apls. Pr\de- from ocean. Must see to.be-OCEAN & BAY ownership, Xlnt investm4!"1, lieve $250 000 WHl tr d area & co nd., Anaheim. 494_:z848 • • a e. VlE\V from upstairs fan.lily $800/mo. inc. P!'iced rilhl. -rni. OJ.arming 2. ~R .. 2 hied $78,500. I las good spend] & IN "'tHE VILLAGE" baths; l.ge. dunng area; xlnt terms Will conslBer $24,000. SPLISH, SPLASH Lovely 2 bedroom, pool home. Try it, you'll like it! I' 11lage Real Estat e 8843 ADAMS, H.'B. 962-2456 *NICE* 5 bedrm home ne ed s children. Walk to school & shopping. 2"' Baths. Only $39,00J. CAIJ.. 84&-1351 :"or in!ormot1on and location ol these FlfA & VA homes, ro:-.~:i.ct • KASABIAN Real Estate 962-6644 TAX WRITE-OFF Sharp, like new duplex at the . beach, zoned for 5 Wlits. $29,950. J.O. Young Realty 847-1216 or 842-8540 Vacancies cost money! Rent your house, apt., store bldg., etc. thru a Dally Pilot Classified Ad. Sell idle items now! Call 642-5678 Now! . Just Say 'Charge It' WHEN PLACING. A WANT AD ·IN THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • JUST DIAL 642-5678 Flagstone patio w i th B-B-Q. Vacant for lmmed. poss. 10'7o Down will han· die. Call for appointment to Sho\\', 962-8851 4 BR. d<'n: blln kitchen brick frplc. & heatolator & rouse in U~dl' Aft 3 em ' opens lo din. area. 2 Fpl. F.A. heat. Extra lge. kit. & 7i4/552-7655. ~ncr/Bkr. ' Mstr. BR, suite w/priv. b~kfst area, walk-In pantry, • ba., on sep. level, sliding birch cabinets & all bit-ins. Final Ph•se SELL-ayT glass opens to ocean view Extra lgc. dbl. garage on Only 1 Deluxe 4 Plex lefti in balcony. $5.5,(0J. alley & extra parking. this group. No more Ike Mission Realty 494--0731 S.54.000. them, so HURRY! Leh:e 1111iilt O)UNTRY CHAR!\:! 0ce CA.LL · ~, 646·.2414 ,units w/all amenlUe1. Open . · an 9 .,:,' House DaUy 10-6. 121321 S. VJew. Beams. frplcs, 3' Br. 3 ..... ~ · Raster G G Ba., ~In. rm., family rm. -a~--Sparling ln.ve0stment O>rp. BROKERS INC. Close an · REALTY · 638-5662 f Hillie McCormack Neiir.Newport Pos t Offft• $28,500 2 BR 1 BA Realtor 494-7551 TREE SHADED REAL Estale lnvestmeaj & 1(0) N. Csl, Laguna Beach exchange counseling, )Ir. Doll house near the Heights sec of town. Sharp & clean, nice neighborhood. Will go VA or IBA, says the seller or submit the new 5% down program. Arc ycu qualified?? Call OWNER 2 Br, 2 Ba, ocean Comer _lot. Ncwly;:_-remodeled ~!!m. Mag!l ~· Re~ view, newly decor. $69,500. charming 2 BR, 2 Ba., fani-640-0985. -:r- 1100 Temple Terr. Dr lly . rm. & hobby nn. Kit. Need a...,Parl"! Place an l.d! 497-2961 bltiAs, lovely frplc. &. F.A.1'"""=-"'=====oi=,J -~~-------1 heat, lge cov'd patio. Extra Laguna Niguel Jge. dbl. garage plus boat C WAll<EH ~.Ill OPEN DAILY storage area. $52.SOO. SUPER CUSTOM C•LL (i) O•·H1' 3 B<lrm, 2 Ba, lormal dining lltJ.11L nn, lamily rm w/wet bar. 7'1a.1.tLTY 2000 sq ft of labulous living. Ne•r Newporl P•tt Offltt 23852 Ward.low Circle, Of· S C fei'ed by owner. •n lemente Lido J11e DELIGHTFUL Old Spanish beach house. Solid beam * EXCLUSIVE * ceilings;-frplc. --2U·Palizada. 4 Bdrms., plus den: 5 baths. $36,500. Terms or trade. 50 Ft. Nord cor n er, Owner. 831-2888 Magnificent, custom home. SUPER Beach House -180' Sl70,0IXI. frontage Gorgeous Ocean GET 'CHARGE' RENTALS: Summer, winter Vu. R-3, Needs decorating. Out 0f your & leases $54,500. 108 Del Repose. For LIDO REAL TY quick sale call 831-2888 -BEARING- FRUIT TREES Fruit salad • in your own back ya.rd! Just reduced, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, covered patio, buillins, fireplace, family room. Full price only 129,000. larwin realty Inc. 968-4405 (24 hrs) $30,000-V.A. Sharp 4 BR. & fam. rm. 2 Ba. Dining area. Entry cov'd patio w/brick BBQ. 3377 Via Lido, Npt. Beaeh S•nta Ana __ 67:1-7300 OWNER-Air cond .• 3 BR, 2 OUR EXCLUSIVES BA, w/w crpts, drps. Xlnt 3 BDRMS, & den, 45 ft. lot. cond. $32.500. 557-l!HG. $79,500. 2 BR. CONOO, lJAi Ba, encl. S BDRMS. plus family rm., garage. Pool ptivs. Newly 3 bafhs. 40 Ft. lot. suo;ooo. decorated. $29,000, 979-7$9. 3-~~. bayfront, oce~ We1tmln1ter Vlew, 4 bdrms., 4 ba s.1 ----...;.;._ ____ ll 1235,000. LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach 67:1-7300 • SKY --GEM--Mission Viejo Blue water is 'vhat you see in this back 1610 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. BY owner great view, 2 br, yard because of the REAL TORS · 642-4623 1 ~ ba, firplc, carpets, dra. big pool. The home is OWNER desperate. 5 bdrm&. $29,995. 494-9894. loaded with exciting 2 baths. Rear living rm. Newport Beach ideas, 3 BR. 1% }"'am Uy rm., f I re place, bath, fireplace PLUS Patio, dining rm., built-Ins. ANXIOUS more. Wm McCabe Spacious thruout, b r k Luxurious 3 story all cedar R. E . 8 4 2 • 4 4 0 5 ; $3 7 ,950. 962-5566 channel home + rm forl:~55~?-~50~22~-~~~~~~ll OWNER trans, Spanish 4 add-0n + 1 BR luxury apt. bdrm. Formal dining rm., Pier & slip, many xtras. ~ bu81t-ins, . Family r m . , $198.000. OfXW. Sat. & Sun, I --I ,_ t Ire p lac c . Near the 1-4. Bkr. 546-7739. . . ...-. beach. Lava rock BB Q . *WE HAVE S l ~~!!ii~---~-~11 Beautilul decor. brk 145,950. UNIT *I ~ 962-8865 2 Badiclor u.nits , • $52.500 Mobile Homes OWNER sacrUice, Ideal 3 2 l·bdnu. Units •••• $52·500 For Sale 125 bdrm 2 ba 2 2-Bdnn. Unirs •••• $72,500, _ _;.;._;;;;;;;,.. ___ ...;;=ll . ths. Patio, dlnina W t rfro t d I lll7 500' rm. Built-Ins. Dishwash;; a e n up ex • · ' TIRED of living l th Family rrn., fireplace. Shag BALBOA BAY PROP. relatives or paying outwyour carpets. brk $ 3 2 , 5 o o * 673-7420 * money ln apt. renting? Save 846-0004. BEACON Bay Fmt _ 2 + money & live conveniently. o-"1'"v"'N"E"'R,-re°"lccoc-a°'1od-,-."°""E'°le-g-an"°'t" I guest nn + apt, dock for 2 Buy my mobile home, ~ x horn 4 lxl 3 ba -55' boats, dble gar, tennis, 34., metal shed & awning. Pill~· Dining~·.', built-~:: $16500), 1()% dwn, c:onsider Private Party. AdUlt Park. Fa m i t y r m . B e 8 1 trades. 111-fD 838-2257 Qltic~, walk to everything. • Be independent! Must 8e.ll neighborhood. Great yard. BLUFFS CONDO this v.-eek ! $1295 or Best Of· brk $42,500. 84&-1383. 4. BR, 3 BA, hard to find C fer! 642-TI.18 aft 6, C.M. By Owner-By Beach Model, by rvner. 673-5569 FURNISHED mobile in 2 story. VA assum. loan. BAYSHORES-1 blk to pvt. LaguDa Hills, 60' porch. Cpts, drps, bit-ins, frptc. beach. Cheerful 3 Br. $22,00J. Open House April Pool-size lot $34.500. 968-5M4 modem kitchen. $47,500. 20-22. 499-4100. Adults as PARK Huntgn: Brand nu, 644-5005 permanent residents. Helmsman model, tile roof * LIDO 2 Sty, :, BR, -3 BA BAYSIDE Vlllage, NewPQrt extras. Avail now below liat den, xtn. Ip master suite Beach, 2BR, 2BA, lood pric:e. 1 By owner. 893--0956. w/fplc. $76,500. Owner cond. Great home away · $8000 IMPROVEMENT 675-2460 h:'om hon1e, or retirement. BY Owner + add-on den, }!ARBOR V \ e w Hms • 67S-3373, Open redecorated, shag, panelling Montego. 4 Br, 2 Ba.. FIR. 35"·"""'=SP=AR~T:-7AN""", """'11t-mt..-...i~~~.11 A w&.llpapcr. 4 Br. Near D/R. Owner. $ 6 4 , 5 0 0. xhrt eood ., ahed, cabana. 2 8Chl1, park shpg. 962·A?&. 833-3894. atr cond'1. lOOl)_W. Pacillc Huntington Herbour Duplexes near the ocean Coul Hwy. Sp. 14. Newport Miles Larson, Realtor Beach. ~1119. DAILY PILOT WANT AD I NOW HONORING Master Charge ... and . I • BankAmerkanl DIAL 642-5678 ' BY owner -lee 2-tty, 4 BR'. • 673-8563 * BAYSIDE Vill~ SP 250, u· 2~ ha, re.m ml, din rm. Nr Like to trade? Our Trader's wide, 8' expand. Lr 20:x.17, l water. $00,tXXt. 2U/592-2728 Paradiae column 11 for you! Br1 ba. Xt.ra. Br 675-0ll3. ________ 1.Sell Idle lte1TU1 •.. 642-56'lll 5 llnes, 5 cl!!'! JO< 5 bucks. ,w_._•_nt._ad.-.-re&ul='-'"'""'"· ''-'""642-56'lll=="---------1 l I .1 .. DAILV PILOT ~!!!!!!!1 ·~~~~ ~~~~~~~~=~~~:i ~ ,._.......· -----'"___,[i] l._ .. -----;;;;.l~~*';i [ ---l~I '-___ ... _;;;1;:;~;:1 1 -... -lltJ I ._ -_-_,._ ... _l,'"'•"-',1 -.. ·-·--l!!l! .,_1or~ 1 1...:=----1~ .. .. i;;m;m;;m;;m;;m~;;~j!;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim!;;~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.:;~Offlce Ront1~1 __ ~440.;;:1 1~1 ;--..,;;,;;;;-,..;·;;;;';;ty!;;;;;;I";;· Ho1111S Fur nh hed 300 J:foUMS Unfur n. 305 Houlff Unlurn. 305 Apt. Uni""'-365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 .011., •P '"· 3.,0 444 OLD !<;;;;;.rt, 3 blftJ No. General Huntington Beach ·Newport He 9ht1 S.lboe l.a.nd Cotti MeM -F-urn~or Unfvm.._ 310 furn. or Unfurn. , ~ ...aLCout H~ Approx. 900 1---------1---"------1 -Hr 1 Huntl ......... Beech sq. u. tncl' pnv. otttcct11• S90 -Uril Pd. Nice Bach apt. 1 RR Dupltx·P•rt tum 2 BR. !louse, drps, crpts. Dbl FOR 1ea1e by tht year, SJ.ti -2 BR. Slnale atory. unt ngton INch ......... recept. nn. Great or Nr. ti..·ui:.il. Laguna. l''rplc, gu.ru.ge, 1m back iara.iic, fc0<.-ed yd. brand new, 2 BR untum beam ceU, 2049 Wallact. engtneerinJt or dra.wlnf. $1&'.> . I Br. Oiarui~Uron1 I~ yard & patio. $175/mo. Gardener. ttiS mo. Phone gar ll X l' a p t. Cr p 1 a, C.M. 646-8882, 774-8610. e HUNTINGTON &EACH FINEST e business. $300/rno. Uul lnc · . n l:<ll' _,,...,.. noon to G pm 642-5157. d I h h ING ... ·~ ' patio. Child/r>el, N . :::~o:'~.::::·~=----~--~ " wa 1 er· con-NE\V 2 Br. Blt-tns, W/\V SPANIStl COUNTRY ESTATE LIV .,_............eve . s~.· 5"',u ,Pd. 1'0 Br.cf,ttt,. VACA~.r 2 Br. sw. Also 3 ~a An•· tlnuoo.-clean oven, prbll.ge crpll, drp.s. $185 mo, Avail. 2 Acres beautiful~•tk like surrqundings. FRONT corner su1te -212nd00 ,.~c . / t1n1 1. ..... n.r, $175, fellCCd. kids/pets. • 1~!!:~· .$250/~o. Z1ll 5/J. 6T>7429. S S 'h f tains sty Coast Hwy. Cdl\t. NU-VIEW RENTALS Al{I. r~ee. 9n-B43tl 4 Brt, 2 ba, crpts, trplc, 1463--84 .. 't" '°"c;,.;=.,=::.....-~.---1 unken pool. Spar li g panlS . oun • sq,' ft, crpt, drps, alr/<.~nd, sr.t-4030 oi:. ....§J._3~ bltns. $280. Near So. Coast Balboa •Peninsula 2 BR. Adults, oo ~s. BAY e Spacious Rooms e Separate dining room music, elevator, pr k ~ Newport Beech R~~ x~~as.Sa~~: :;~~; Plaza. 871~ ~A~~. ~W w. •Walk inClosets,HoJnelikek1lchen&cabinets securltY patrol. Clin $950 buy,, S33-ll03, eves Condominiums NICE 1 bdrm on beach front, A.,..RAC 2 b 1 ba ,_ 1 Bedroom Unfurn. $165. Furn .• $185 divided. 'From 37c SQ. ft. WALK to Wat e"r-, 647-2312 Unfurn. 320 $250. per mo. Avail UI July. • • . new r. , ~1 2 Bed U f $185 Furn $215 2711 E. Const Hwy. ~l '""' / 1 d 1> 1 -.-~·--........... .• AIRO amall turn bachelor apt noor, adults, no pets. 1970 room n urn. · • • . R t 1 "5 a .. ~ ei coup ell, u ex Irvine Huntington n~ach SlOO mo. May be uaed as Wa.Uace, $160. 54&-0804 e ALL UTILITIES FREE Business en• -$130. Also HB $95, Lag. Bch I:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -hd f W lk t H tin t C t SllO & 2-B~t>11e, CM J• ..... -..... ---~~-I rm or aboYe ~Days 2BR ajlt er~ .!kp_s bltins a o un g on en er DESIGN CENTER tlJ>. Util pd. on all. Agt. 4 BR. 2~ tw.., 11ew , ... $425 2 BR. ~ndo. New shag crpt, 1)46.:8824,.eves 6'I"> C arprt.-' Nr Shoppi~ $175 ADULTS NQ-P.ETS F'ine -location \\'/countrY al· Fee. 979-8430 . 3 BR. 2 ba ............. S36.i dr1>S, lt-lns. Pool & club Corona del Mar mo. 373 Ogle . ..&,, 644-4359. LA QUINTA HERMOSA mosphl'n'. Ide al for I 1...0VELY 3 & den, 2 Ba, 3 Bl~. fam rm. 2~ !)a .•• S325 i1:::"'::;1·c;""';:::o..:1;:11''7.'53&-~23=75:....,= I ·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 12 BR, 1'-' ba. .children }'es 16211 PARKSIDE LN (714} 847-5441 architect u r a I, en-Lido. P11nell'd den 17x21. 4 BR. 21;, ha ........... $420 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 11 pets no. $175. mo call 4 Blk. s. of San Diego Frwy. on &ach archilcctural. environment· '!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I ,21JJ63S-4l19. :: HH. 21, ba. Delwcr 673-44.30 1 Bl.k. W. of Holt to Parkside al interior design, advcrtis- fn,,... -:-· TRIPLEX HoU'$e• Unfurn. 305 Bluffs, N.8 ••• ..-. •• $475 500 Huntin.gton Beach n~: NU 28R. l ba, encl!ld gar. ini, publishing or related 2 --.............. ----...,. convenient to shopping. 203 Apt U 3 fields, 1260 sq. ft. at SOc. ' ' I BR Wll\5 t.1n &:on G 1 2Blt Townhouse, 1 1 ~ ba, .,..~ Ogle, $190, 64&-7048 • nf urn. 6S • .._pfs., D. Wright, 644-7950. Pl · C.M. Modrm ,\ 11h11;m, e nera bltins. crpts, drps, fencd ~ Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ~ ot owncnihir . No I pnlJO, 962-878,l~--= ON 1'l::N ACRES Attractive 2 BR, builtins, Newport Be1ch I v~ncy. $465 mo. ln1'flrt1f'. Duplexes Unfurn. 350 Apts. furn./unfurn. Lease dishwasher, cpts, drps, encl. OFFICE • 19 cenls sq ft up. IC:.0:.•:.:t;;a_M:;:.:•::,.:;_ __ __,,_ 900 sq ft or more. individual $4'JJIOO, ' Fireplace / prlv. patios. gar. No pets 64&-0:i74 1 ''Rent A Pit ce !cAL,· L ~ 646·2414 1 1 Costa Mesa Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bkfst. East Bluff of a P a lace" NEWPORT APARTMENTS 1BR.&2BR. heat/air, near all trec\vays. Xlnt parking Short term lease. Agent, 835-4~22 • 9\;I J "SINCE l!J.16" .;.;.;;.;;..;..,;.:;:c_ _____ I !I(.() Sea Lan, CdM 64'!·2611 I .. ,...... I !st \\"csiem Bank Bldg. l.RG 1 BR. Frplc.". beam (~1acArthur nr Coast ll~'Y> I R EALTY-.. ''Sl'Kl"'-tZING IN Unlvt·r~ll,v Purk, Jrvinir ceil., pfiv patio, $160. Ad)ts, N~r Ne"p•rc Pe11 Office ntE l£J£H MW" Day• 552~7000 Nights 00187f>"2,~1· 5Shoc"M'll ~.~ 5:30-63 7 :30. 3 BDJ!MS below highway, 2 b,, 2 ba. pool 1250. ad""'· · OCEAN and :~gos Way. 497•1977 I 'HARBOR VIEW Furn. & Unrum. fron1 $135 REAR Sheet J\.·J<:.1al bldglng UTILITIES PAID approx 25x40 suitable for Ir. UNITS-$75,000 M~-.u1 I. ""~1 1 · frpl, sundcck, gar, adults. lf:Xtlent Starter or Retire· 433 \V. l9th St ., Costa Mesa Da na Point $285. 673-1418 eves or I m nt Unit. 1 Blk from Coast 1854 S. Csl Hwy, No. 6. Lag. 2 BR. 2 Baths •••••.... $325 ::;.;;;:;:.._;_:.:;.;;______ wknds. 1 & 2 BR., $185. $260. Adults, Elegant apartments designed r ec. & pool, 801 Don1ingo \vith a J\.1aster's touch, SU· N.B. 644:4767. ' perb house St..-.c:uriry exelu· UNJ.'URN AH=r'. i bl· apt sive Versa illes-Cli°Jb and crpl/drps, rrPlc, 2 stall pool \~'Uh unique Aquabar, cat'pt1 . $175. 644-0079 aft ". founrains and forn1al gar· =='--'=c..::.:.:..:=.:o:=~ dens. All p<1rt uf th e Sou1 h 2-150 Ne\vpo11 Blvd., Ot plunlber. electric.al, TV ~-..:C:::al:::l:.-646-:..::,,=.10:::38::_ __ 1 Repair l'IC, 82·1\.'J A, \Vest Huntington Blach 19th St, $135 n10, Inquire S24 lt • Walking distance to (Piccadilly CircusJ 3 BR.; ba1hs ...... $27'5/285 ATIRAC 2 br, 2 ha, bltins, N'°"'E""'°'JS'=t-t-,~B~,-.~2 ~0-,,-00 I ati achools &: shopping. 3 BBR. 214 ba ....... $395/450 ref rig.. crpts, dra, frplc, children. Cvrd r,tio dck. W 19th St. Costa J\1esa 1 BR. Oeluxl'. Adult poolside "THE r Ac T 0 Ry • • con-garden bungalow, near . . , ocean. Fl'plc., Jrg patio, 6 s1stin~ O( 22 ~n1q~e slon!s pools. sauna tennis. $160. has shops ayail. f,1 S70/n10. AEWAYS RENTED. co.STA l\.1ESA OFFICE 4 R. ~i ba ....... $375/450 ndul1s. 496-2167 Se C M N 5 BR. 21h ba .......... , $450 Swed ish irpl. S 5 0 Imo. . Bkr. 638-5662 1 rving osta . esa, ew· w If Huntington Beoch s=5120. rt 0 • h ti 1 gt o . f e ave summer Rentl:l.ls :::•;:..:~=:,... ____ _ l~"t;.:~~~:;-CErty F0168 :e;;c ~:: m. o:~a~~ ired h·111 NEW 3 BEDROOM '-=~C:.:o:.:•::t•:..:.M::•::s::•;;_ ____ . 1 -H_u_n_t"'.i::-:~::::".°~--::::P:::::':.:•,.:.~h;;.! -- !"Aft . A R Water! 1 Br, fun1 or unf. 2 Bath, large pvt yard, encl 1 LEASE Patio. Yearly. $185. 2 CASA TIEMPO ll,D> sq ft. Irvine indll.!ltriaJ Corona de! 'far _ 2 Biie• 10 car pvt garage in duple.x in o--"'-··-1y N " b~ilding S250. per mo. Mfln. Deluxe 1 & 2 BR w/Frnlc Coast's finest .aparr inent c'01nn1unity. 1 8Ct'll'oon11sludios from $195 2 Bedroon1 frotn S.ll.'> ?.1odels open 9 ,\.~1 . lil dusk ~~ 846-025!1 ' "Cannery Village.' 425 30th 2 . . SI., NB. 673-0006, Agt 3 BR, Ba, 2 gar., l::lec,. Kit. 1 ;642~-s.;~·~:ro'.:.. -~,__"",..,..""' Ca rpets. drapes 5292 Sisson,1 ~ RE .1 A 'I 1 1 690 H.B. (il'I) 846-3186 or 5008, STO , Ava1 pr~ s. $235 nio West 19th St, $135 mo. In. N · quire 82--1 West 19th St Cost.a • ·-..... o..uw• • r. Beach! 2 Br, stove, tt"'"'~. REALTY 313 O H P · P ., 1 m&JOl' fwy. 0U-ramp11. rrpts drps: Yearly S2l'O '6 A Company \Villi Visk>n ~ger at · swego, un i· r1 alios • Dsh1vhrs • Ja· Nqw building. Pho_ne Mr. ,.. ..... a ·!\jesa ·• Ba~,.~. , .. :... Univ. Parle Center, Irvine 1ngton Beach. 5364152. cuzzi -Htd Pool -Rec Bldg ewport l aach l,M~esa"'=~=,._,,,,...---,: l...sickey or Mr Clarlc n4 .......,., '-'' .... · ..... • Shag cptg. ~l79ti · • -All utll pd. Pool. SUS. Call Anytime, 552·7500 Adulti; Only ON THE BLUFFS AT NEWPQRT \\lfNTER, summer, Yrly, SEPARATE building + gar: Anita's Rentals, Bkr, 2005 1000 sq ft, panlg, crpts, adj \V Balboa Blvd. """' 2058 busy corner. 645-2020 I Huntington Beach . 1Br.1 OUicehours 8 AMto 6PM .Newport Beach 8912H ilA H . Lot• for s.1. 170 l\li. to \\'ater! Stove, crpls, O•tl ~00 1~11 r1rt~ e 847~ta?' Bch. drps. $114. UNIV. Pk--5 BR, 2~ ba, l..ARGE·New, 3 BR, 2 BA. .tnd IO ,tte.imiwo111 DANA POINT LOT CALL 6ti-0111 v.;/w crpts, drps, frplc. Pool Frpl, gar. D/\V, blt.ns, open ..... ,1et1~1hcrr~1~., STILL AVAILABLE! From Nev•port Blvd .• tum al STORE -850 sq. ft. Heavy ' ··~ 64~ : On Cbula-Vlsta-SI.. * *-*-& te.nnis privil. Avail now. beam. --5.bag_crllJ, ... .Nr J..,ido "'1~·•n( 5~111"~ •c• 3rd floor • 2 BR APTS \VITII 1-Iospltal Road 11 block II &} trnffic. Opposite fi.1 at n ,S15,500. ••• 493-0441 LAGUNA BEACH OF'FICE We $395 mo. &IG-1429 shops & ocean. -S.ti> mo. -~'::;;:::~v.~i .. ~.~~~~ ll: 11111, VrE\V~ ! $144/nio. lhclds All .above Pacifjc. Coast l·lwyJ to Rent• . ,-Beach. 211-C Broad~. R4nches, Parms, Serving Laguna, Dana Point, L•guna S..ch Yearly. Ag!. 6r:r5:.!Xl, or r·~" o~. ••om "!I~~ rurn11u11 Utililics, 1~ hole putting entrance. 900 Cagney Lane, 494-0023. -.--- - - Groves 180 San Ciemenie. CapislnlnO ~6~3~S-~7~095~. ~~~~~~I I .wJ1•Jote. r.:011t1~ c~e~ '3 oo green .Iii. nc1v recl'cational NE!'.vport Beach, Ca. 92660. STORE SHOP & STORAGE l""=.:.::.:c~----....:;:: $175. 1 Br. Apl. Bltns, beautt. lfJ6 oo. ;Joa 1~11~0rw M~.. facilities. 'felepl}one: {71,4) 645-0060 Rooms 400 Nr. N.B. Post Ofc. 2290 sq. 2 • · ~.-I'.. I 'ly I Co.t~ Mei;ir, P11ont: !i~~-2300, , VILLA YO 24l 'l,1;,AC. 9et. S.J. CaP,_lstrano Laguna . rWTI Bacht-Jor on iu ocean c1 vew! ~ ---------RBA · fl. $450/mo. Ag!. 646-4 IJ t Lake Elsioore. Level, Beach! Sml ""l ok: Util pd. $225 • \ll.il pd. l '_Brr. ,_,1c • , 1 -1 R "' -~ . . U ··· UNF. 3 BR., 2-ba.; close ·ROOMS $18 wk up w/kit $30 I d t · I R t I 450 Jd«.al for horse ranch. $9,750: . $150. r~ ocean view. Gar. S. La~. "P r me ... , or e T -t>EL . XE n;;. --lhtntinglon Beach to bay & ocean, 80ITle view. wk up apls. Childrn &. petl';;;n;;;u;s;r;t•;;;;;;';;n;•;;;;;;;;;;;;\ FUii pr.-. ez trm11 83l.-l223 Dana Point . New 2 Br. $325 · 2 + Oen. View home. ';;;;;;;~;;~ APARTMENTS ~=(-7~14~)~84~2_-_96_22 ___ 1 Brand new. S«Kl, ye~ section. 2376 Ne\vport Blvd, \1 Rfll Est.•t• W•nted 114 Crpts, drp!I, bltns, Pl'. pet Victoria Beach. Child/pet • Alr. Cond . Frplc's. 3 Swim· *MOVE IN TODAY* CM. 548-9755, 645-396T. NOW LEASING . , cok.f 1190. 3 B wNeUL -VIEW RENTALS Apts. Fur'1. 360 ming Pools • 1-Iealth Spa • Spac. 2 BR $14!l-Sl69, furn * NICE BR kit priv optional Huntington Be•ch Ii: Quick Cash * ap strano • r. 2 Ba Tennis Courts • Game and $169. 3 BR, $209. Kids prl adult home near all. E. NEW M-1 Townhouse. Brand n£1'W. 673-4030 or 494-3248 Costa Mesa Billiard Room. welc:ome. Pool, gar. 17361-A Costa Mesa 548-4271 W~,.buy1,r,>ur 7p1ropehnrty.CAll SanC'PISCI, drps. S275 2 . LAGUNA Niguel. 4Br, 2 Ba, l Bednn. From $165 Keeh;on Ln (1 blk \V. of1 ~~~~ ... ..,;;;;;; ...... eo 2 ROOMS. w/bath, furnished. H:'ui3! ~l.N~w~!:id 962·8851 gar. \Valk to beach & town. rm, frpl, bullt·lns, carpets, ALL UTILITIES PAID MEDITERRANEAN 847-4260 2 BR., 2 ha. 1 Blk. lo ocean. tenant. 645-2020 / 642-6560 r.,,,,,....,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I c~ iv .... in · · · all I emente · Br, encl !iv rn1 & dining area, family Casa de Oro . ' "1 Bedrm.-.From $205 Beach Blvd, off Slater). C.M. SlOO lnc util's. Older 646-0697 or 83.1·0519 i t Sl60. drapes, fenced & "sprinklers, 3 Bed , e: .,.._le N " d 1" ..-;1•11•'1"" * L~~'i;~~:'~~I * 2-car f,"'"'' Immac. 1325. c~~::;f:,'~~.~~"; r.'~n:ri~~' VILLAGE co'ndom~n'::':-;'~~ ~;:; ;,;~ly .,ti~~':"';..~1;''0~ L~~~~~'. ~~ld !'..\~: ":,?~S1\s'5pa';; 1~; ~ ~ FREE RENTAL SERVICE Li4A~8~~A~41~ ?i.~y t~.p 0 s 11 · • Spacious kitchen with in-2400 Harbor Blva .. C.M. crpts, drapes bltin ~nge & per $325; Lower ~5 67&-0310 or 548-7197 · Placenha, 01. $245 mo. BROKERS INC. LANDLORDS! ;TJ-"U't • ~=at~g~~~~: area .REWih556·~CE ~~;~· ~~.~~,'~~P~s~ JONES ~~1~~~1Jke 673~0 Summer Rent•ls 4201'•"~=t,.75"c71~'-R-N-,E~R~-,-2-7~X~90 "WANTED NOW'' \\le S~cla.Uze 1n Newport CHBAAR>k.ltlNG/bl2 . BR.. den,. 21 • Ho!lle-like storage OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM NEW 8 Unit, 3 blocks from San Clemente w/b\dg, 991 W. 19th St., • 1 w t-uu, din rm, e Private patios NO DEPOSITS 2 BR" ..... •--Co 1225 2 3490 0 -ach e Corona det M" e ,_ 1 ocean, 2 BR, 1 BA, blln•, 11UUM: llll swnmer rent, sta Mesa. · . &l - 4 bedroom w/pool or big ~ .... ...., cs, 11hag crptg, drp!I, 0 Closed garage \v/storage 1 " NE\V d rd Chi & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· deck w/panonmic ocean • Ajarble pullman ~ y 2 Br apts . w/a crpts, drps, dw, cath ceil· eluxe apts, 2 hr, $185-$175 \.\.'eekly, one block from UOO SQ IT new 2 ofcs ya . cago exec moving vtce Is FREE to You' Try vi •'Mic king-sz BR On beautifully lngs, $200 lo $220 mo. 310 -S:(l5 mo. choice location. Newport Beach. 646-&191, w/heat, H.W., 3 • ph P"'·' to H.B. -F.V. area. $10,000 N VI , · ew, many extras . ..-.. mo. e King·sz Bdrms 1 d ped · -•M 19'" St F C =• -1 Open House daily lnq"'-67' -down A ~ 754 U· ew . Avail. May S. 497-1997. e Pool . Barbecues • Sill'· _a n ~a "''~"'~. Gas u• ·• oxx o . ......,...,°"' · ....... .rvu.w front & rear ent 673-1417 pm liiltiiiii' iiii"'i· iii'iiiii' iiiiI I NU-VIEW RENTALS rounded with plush land· I incl U1 rent. Child up to 3. WALK TO BEACH 242 Cabrillo or call 492-8982 * OCEANFRONTS * M·l, 1680 sq ft, 1670 Pla.cen- 673-4030 or -494..J24S Ligun• Hiiis scaping. No pets. 1i2 blk E. of New l, 2 & 3 Br, cpt/drp, Westminster NE\Vf(}RT_B~ACH tia Ave, CM. George Woods., :;;.:....;~::..----AduJt li ving at its best ~ HarboCA"SA GRANADA dwhr, frpl. 205 1 5th . . Ask'--fot'-Mike 6T:rl380/1i46-ll64 4 BR. 2 Ba. Xlnt corner cul LARGE 1 BR S190 847-3957 SPACIOUS adult 1 BR apt. JONES REALTY 67J....6210 - de sac Joe . $290 Mo , 2 BEDROOMS S2lO 400 Merrimac. Way 557-9559 TO\VNH~USE 30 ! Quiet. Pool. $130 mo. 1.3.361 NEW M·l S~ wtth Office -494-9727 Owner/"'"ent No Pets • HARBOR GRE.ENS • R, BA, Cedar. 893-0419. V•c:atlon Rent1ls 425 lJ00.-2600 ft 3 phase 208V &"f'i w/lg rm over dbl gar, $275 2540-56 Fairview, S . A . Business L•gun• Niguel ..._, 365 W. \Vilson 642-1971 Furn. & Unfurn. Fr_$l,3Q. mo. Tennis / pool. (213) Apts., N.B., nu delux 3 & 4 BR, 0 11·ner: 64&-1252, G-:'1-2228 Opportunity 200 Corona del Mar $30 WEEK & UP BaCh, 1, 2 & 3 BR's, Models 980-6471 I 762--0226 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 2BA, S150 & $200 per wk. til SEA TERRACE. High wide e Studio & l BR Apts. OR.en 10 'UI 7 pm. '2'100 3 BR, 2 BA, neiv .duplex. C .__._ 6/30, $275 & $300 summer. Rentels Wanted * Sharp 2BR, Iba, Mesa Verde, Townhouse, pool I ~Jshwasher $7.5 mo. INVESTORS \Vantcd: Have 2 Br/2Ba French Normandy, ocean view. Gale guards. e TV & Maid Service Avail. Peterson Way, CM. nr. Har. Childl'en/pers O.K. Lease o•t•. mesa 64:>-~ several restaurant op rs lrg_ counlf)' kit., frpcl: Walk to beach. Comm. pool, • Phone Service-Htd. Pool bor Blvd. & Adams. or lease option. 548-3446 or . . \VANTED small apartment w/one or more proven &: $400/mo. 544-3463. tennis, etc., all paid. New 3 • Children & Pet Section 546-4370 536-2914. BIG ~ar. $4{1 Weekend, .SlOO for Irvine Student. Contact successful restaurants that OCEAN view 5 BR. 3 BA, 2 bdrm .. 2 bath. Cpts., drps., e S120 Monthly EASTSIDE, Upper bay, 2 * * * week, $250 Mo. 2 Sty. home, Frank Spla1vinski 1435 S. want limited partners to sundecks. 2 story, Lease ~c.,4~j~7sgrm. EZ mntnce. 2376 Newport Blvd., CM bedrooms, dining room - 2 BDRl\I apt, "'alk to beach, SPARKLING NEW Moonridge. 494-9727 Be_Jlcon St, San Pedro (2JJ} open additional units. Call $650/MO. 494-MlO. · · · 548.~755 or ~3967 exotic garden en 1 r y. ~5.5 drps, bllns. $195. • BIG Bear -attrac. 1 & 2 .ctl7"'-o··l5=12.._~~~---I ~gene F. O'Neil Specialty Coste Meu LAGUNA Niguel new Sea Ad Good For $5 on Rent Detached garage unit con-I~=~---~---Br. cottages w/frpl's. Day· WANTED 3 BR unfum. · Stlopping Centers, Inc. (TI-l l ----------Terrace Townhouse. Ocean ATTRACTIVE 2 Bdrm up-dition adults only no pets. 2 BR, 1% BA Studio. Patio & BAY SHADOWS Wk·Alo. 714/866-7222. house ln Top of World area. 5.J""7-5(XX}. $175. view, 2 Br, l* Ba, generous 1 btl 1 $180 per month 646--0555 -yard. Garage. $157.50. Avail Rentals to Shire 430 Lag Sch, about May 15. u..noy to Loan 2_."' att. 2 car gar., encl patio, peQu~~tc~a'ture ~lgay. ~ocpee~~: Colwell Prop. Inc. Rllr!I. now. 842-4549 Apartments 6T:>-39Si . ...-.,.. """ 3 Bedroom EASTSIDE pvt beach. Community rec 3 Bl.KS FROM BE CH NEED t al t hare 2 B f illtl ri . OPEN. $175. 2234 C Rutgers SPACIOUS 2BR, 2BA. All A ! Spacious, Lit;ht & Cheery! em e o s r e GARAGE to rent -oot 1, t TD L duplex with small en-ac es. p vacy, security. Dr. nu. only 4 left. Bltins, w/w BRAND NEW 1, 2 & l BR's. I BR's FROM $157 apt, Cdl\t. . S9'2.50 I mo. over S25 per month. S Oans Cl···• yard. Cht.ldren "' -=-'·1:.:75:c7c..:c•v:.:•c:•_____ 410 21st St. OPEN SAT/Sun 675-6684 after 6 pm "'A"' ........,16 .,._ -* $25 PER WEEK * •'Pts, d'P•. dsh/wsh, gar. 2 BR's FROM $In -~· ' 7M, INTEREST OK -no pets. CALL I :~::''::is:::•:.:i::•n::.,.V:..i:::•'.!I•::_ ____ & Up. Pool & maid service. S195. Enter Z126 Doctors Irvine CALLSHARH0E•1'E'PT.·PHAORUTNSEER 4 BEDR.00~1 unfu1'llished 2 ' d7' TD L own • r J Brok; er, FOR Rent: 3 BR, frplc, Kitchens avail. Motel Tahiti Circle or 2126 Thorn St. 2 BR, l Y:! ba, air cond $225 Bel'"dtiI~ appo1 infFfl'!C nts-1 In· 83&-li's.i MS.l4'ro house, With yard for dog. n Oa ns 646-5855 patio, nr. Saddleback col· corner Harbor & Victoria. :54c:5-5800:..:::::::,-------BOB PE.TIIT cu e .....,_cora ':Ir irep ~ces. · • 549--0283 • .:cc:...:c:::.::·______ lcge. \Vale r n-aid. $275. Call EISIDE Atlt-~~ • 2 B $140 -SPAC. l BR. Immac. REALTOR 5.5"?000 Shag. Carpeting. Pr1v.ale \VANTED, Girl bet »25 tol'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiil MESA VERDE · 645-1634 art 5-P~1 . l" Ba d ac '1 "Nrn hlr, Shag crpt, drps, bltns. Quiet .==="=--~-'=~..:.::01 Patios. Pool . Jacuzzi . shr apt in C.~I. area. I' ______ _ Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 trplc, sh~·g ,&ijt f~ · N~ ~t~'. 4-plex. \Valk to shops & nr La guna Beach Volleyball court _ Gas 548-6275 aft 4:30. r 116') Do\vest rate~ Orange Co. Sattler Mtg. Co. -'4;1-2171 545-0611 Sc,-ving Harbor area 21 yrs. Money to lo•n 240 1'~a1n Rm, bltin kitch, ser. Newport Buch 6'16--0474, fi'Wy. No pets. lnq: 2872 BBQ's. Closed Garages. WANTED _ 2 roommates to ~ vice porch., encld patio, oonv '-"""'-"'.;..::;.;;;;.::;;....___ LaSalle, Apt 2, C. M . * OCEAN FRONT * Adults, No Pets . shr 4BR hse, w/2 others. H. · . to a11 sehls, 2 chUdrcn, 1 Sl8S • 1 Br. Channelfronl * SHADY ELMS-POOL C'5.5'o-7~·"1584=·~---~--I 3 BR. 2 BA, lease $700 • or 8 . area. $80 + util. 962-8668 J>el ok. Gardener & wat('r , _, patt'o. CbUd/pet ok. • Adults Poolside $145 up. 2 BR tud ' 1 Be 1 buy an OWN· YOUR-OWN 409 W BAY St A T -• e Child t bl k f 8 10 ap s -au t 1 ' • SHARE my Pru-k Newport uto ransport1t1·on 525 ' xi, on quiet cu l de sac, $300 • U11·1 Pd. Comp! redec. ren nex oc -un, --'ens rt b 11 ap . . gorgeous v e w C t M 177 E 22 d S CM 64"3645 g .... u ' carpo • n s • 1· OS a esa furn. Apt. 2 Br, 2 Ba. --·· .. ,.. . S395. 6 mo lease acceptable, 2 Br house. Ocean side, CM. · n t. &-storage area, prlv patio. coal sl ine rocks & surf, Manager Bldg E-lOl Female 25 to 35. 640-1480 WANTED, Rehable driver or :>45·6342. ('·125 3 B• 2 Ba BI-· a" NlCE 1 Br dplx. Quiet. Sep $162 50 Wilson G-~cn Apt• e evalor lo beach & pool. I =""-=-------1*" · •· · ""'• g '• · · ....... ·· ..."""'1 "Ah urtt 2 BR 2 * '" •••7 * G I coupe to drive 1972 car to ll¥ yarU. Ncwport Hgts. by garages. Employed adult 2283 Fountain \Vay East. r;uuu Pf" r sec y, • -.wo arages or Rent 435 f'ort Collins Colorado or N. in emergency with SHARP 4 BEDROOM-NIU.VIEW RENTALS over 30, no pets. 548-1021 646-2846 BA, at S52,500. Good terms, 1 .. ..,;~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,;;;,,...., Pf N ~ood Ulle & equity I 25'/o down. Russ Swartz, THE EXCF.ING ALLSPACE all ebraBka. No pa,y. $l,OOO to $2S,OOO qu1 1 'et cu .d•sac avail .. 673·4030 or· 494-3248 11BRba. lhl50I. $140di'tslx'g.1ideal ** 3 Br., 11/:z Ba,** Rltr. 499-3005. PALM MESA APTS. Self Storage SaG'i'. ffAurnpri·IS,!1211 1f~1d ... n~t.:,,~or CASH 1 DAY AA MES ab e now. $280 per ~~~ or c e or, a on y, no Large, newly decor. Encl. M esa Verde MINUTES TON M l ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~I month. CALL 833-2560 e 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath pels. 1993 Church 548-9633. patio, bllins, crpts, drps. ----------1 FURN OR UNPT. BCH. inl Warehouses HOME LOAN or 557·7641 eves. Bluffs condo. Im· BEAlIT. FURN 2 BR. $170 Close to everything. Sl70 & Dl...X 2 & 3 Br .. 2 Ba. Encl Unbeli~~bly l~~~Pt11. V:iiou: .sizU ::Om $25/MO. If •l 541 5557 macul.t. H1d pool. Adlts, no pets. S181J mo. 868 Center St. Apt. gat. $165 up. Rental Ole., huge pool, J acuz-:i elcct bit· On ,oc,.,," · 24eephthe key. -Avail 4/26. 642-9520. 1, D\1 or call ~179. "I mgrs · r. access • \Vft.NT responsible people for • $400 3095 II ace Ave. 546-1034. Ins, shag crpts, drps, saWla No move in . No move oul fee 1 ;;;;;;;;;;~~~1 state Uc. Bkr. 18 Yrs. nice home, rebuilt by • ~7270 1 Bedroom • 2 BR. Extra nice • Newport Beach etc. Adults, no pets. Security Patrolled DON 'T BORROW builder. All conveniences. Garage & Sundeck 2 BA. New paint, crpts, drps, SINGLES From $150 Qnnn Dail for I .:A p El .... ------174 Monte Vista, Costa Mesa pool. BBQ, Indry -. "', PARK i'EWPORT l BEDIU\I. From $!"" .... Y nspec..,.,n ersonals 530 'ltlL YOU CALL US! b~a~~· ~ ~~~!_fjogMust ~...-~w shops, bch & occ:''Ad~I'ta n 2 BEDru.-t Frum s180 Hamilton&. Newland St., HB ...;.:.:;;.;;.:;:... ____ :::;:~I Borrow on your home e<1uity FRONT duplex, elderly oou· • *1 THtdE BOcLUFFS * Huntington Beach only, $149/mo. 646-2575. APARTMENTS Unturn Apts A·1ail Fro1n $10 833-0519, if no ans. 646-0697 HELLO! We hear you're f~r any good purpose. Serv· mm • cupaincy s145 _ 1165 to US LESS. Office Renta1 4-i() planning a GALA AFFAIR ing Los Angeles County for pie. 2 BR, frp\c, back patio 2 BR., t ba. Greenbelt $285 DE/~~ 6 hB/R, h2 ~BA a~t, Oft the bay You're right, they're under· & you llC('d some good 20 d NO\\'. & yrd. f'ront off str. prk'g. 3 BR., 2% ba, 2·sly. $385 BACI-IELOR & 1 BR., patios, w uf'C S ws, Oil!> gar, 1n priced! 156! 1\lesa Dr. FULL SERVICE entertainment. \Ve would ~e ~:~~~n 1n SE2001.91h75 ~~t;,P;J.;~ & last. 156 3 BR.,,2 ba., l·sty. $.190 frplc's prlv. garages -triplex, Nr Costa 11-lesa City I.uxury apartment living (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) Westcliff Building like to offer nur n1uslc. Call SJ .:iNAL MORTGAGE CO. . t ..... ~.11 ... 2 BR:'; 2 ba., "Angelita" $500 Divided bath & lots of hall. No children or pets. overlooking the water. En-5'16·9S60 Comer Weslcllff Drive & 5J9...5559 in Garden Grove or (n4) 556-0106 $135 mo -2 BR duplex EastbluU Realty 644-1133 closets. Rec. hall, pool & call 529-5422 for appt to see joy $750,000 health spa, 7 $1 & Irvine Blvd., Ne w P o t I 646-1567 in COfita ?i.!esa. '500 Campus Drive, N.B. ITake as is/v.•ill fix up for 3 BR/2 Ba newly decor. ~I ~~~les).o~~~ ~~~i 1 Week FrH Rent 111vimmlng pools, 7 lighted 50 UP Beach. !\tr. H 0 WAR O "CHOPS" higher rent) gar. kids OK. Bltns. Breakfast rm, 2 car Kee!Mln Ln. (1 blk W. of Unrurn 1 Br. GARDEN tennis coui:ts. plus. miles of GIGANTIC 1 & 2 BR 645-6101. Cindy & Dan 2ND Trust Deeds ' "646-c:,,9666='--------1 gar. l 'h blks ocean. Pool & Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). APTS. r~rplc, D/W, prlv bicycle trails, putting •. s-huf· You Bet it's underpriccd. WANTED: Male or female to VETERANS PRIVATE FUND$ AVAIL. 4 BR, 3 BA, TV r m & rrplc. clubhse privl. Yrly $325/ • 842-7848 patio. $175. 557-2841. fleboard. croquet. ,Ju~nor 1 s That's \Vhy this apt. won't share 2 BR. 2 ba to\vnhse Earn ·$4.58 to $7.00 per hour I Any Amount Xtra stor. rm or studio. 6 n10. Days {213) 225-4191. s-"1~35,-_~U~L~T:;RA"-"N°'i=c=E_A_p_t-. -,6 1 • SHADY ELMS-POOL. rrom $IS9.50 monthly, also 1 last long. Cpts, drps, stove w/s-winuning pool & 9 hole guaranteed by using your 1 * CALL. 675-4491 BKR. 1no. lse. $275. North CM . \Vknds TI4/536·0740. Pot>ls. 4 Gardens. Sauna e Adults Poolside $145 qp. 2'::0..:-~~ouplans £iencd & refrig. Lots of green golf course. Executive types G.I. Benefits while at· iff, Clos!:' In. MS-6366. Brand Now Duplex e Children next block -un· ·. •J scs. . · lawn. Cover'd g ar a g.e s. only Call aft 6pm or bel lending Santa An rtgages, 3 1 Tl'nnls. Priv. patio. tric k\lch~ns, priva~e pa. lS Adults, no pct!!. 2 0 2 0 1oa_n; 5-15-74.n Call now _ a College. Trust Deeds 260 CBR, 2 ba, pool, p aynn. Ocean Vu, \\'alk to bch, 4 -·"'cc;,6--0.:c2l::59;::c':,...~~~~-~ I 171ru~. 2'lnd SI., CM "'...,""'A" or ~nlcon1es, carpeting, dra· Fullerton Ave,. (1 Blk. E!. ot DESK spa-available $50 547-9561 E•t 370 • I hildren & pcls ok. $300. Br. No pets or chldm. i\fEN, stnall beach hotel. .,..~.-w pcries,. Subterranean ~rk· Newport Bl vd. & 1 Blk. So. . .... .., Lease/option ok. 548-3446 646-0384. Rooms $21.50 per wk. Apts STUNNING 1 & 2 BR, 2 BA 1ng with elcvafors. OpttonaJ of Bay C.M.) S42-8690. mo. Will provide furniture FUU..Y. LICENSED PUT YOUR MONEY or 494-£364 "-'~~=~=,-=-=.,-$95 per month. 536-7056. Garden Apts. Pool. Rec n1aid service. Just north of ' at $5 mo. Answering service •SPIRITUALIST • WORK FOR YOU I 3 BR, 2 BA, lge fam rm. ~o~~~. 3 ~~~t 1~r ::: N area. 710 \V •. lBth St. $145 .t: Fashion Island at Jamboree ADULTS avallable. 17875 Beach Blvd. Spiritual readings IO arn-10 ~ I Bltns rplc I med lo ~~..... ewport Be1c:h up. nnd Son Joaquin Hills Road. LA COSTA APTS. Huntington Beach. 642-4321 3P'~ AdN vlElce °"c an,_~tter&. 10-;m nlerest on well· • • m poss. Balcony, pat • ·-crpts, T J phO (TI4) 644-1900 1617 WESTC ... am .. .., San ~ured 2nd Trust Dcros on • ....., ~ible lse opt. bit-Ins. $29~. 646-1391. $29.50 per \Vk & up. l BR, 2 2 BR, 1 BA, upstairs, view, ,c" neal ·n1 · I & 2 Bedroom LIFF Clemente 4 9 2 9' 13 6 c?>ran.ge Oounly real estate. .-•J. • 64;)....6456 \VALlt 10 •-tc•, ·'ngle!I BR & Bachelors. Color TV, c Pt 11, dr f, 8 • b 1 tn s •I iiiii;0"';;i"i;niiliiiiii' ii'ii""iiifiiilt;ioni;;;;iol 1294, 756 & 540 sq. ft., ample 492-9Qi4. ' • • SIG AL '10 TG GE co VAC N·r ... • IM 1 The semi-retired ady pref. $150. I ' • Carpets • Drapes k ufl j ., B N 1• R A . Ai 2 Br. Sl·IO. Also 2 pref'd, but will con11lder maid serv, poo.. 1\-te~ ~8_2575 EXCLUSIVE e Pool • BBQ's P g, 1 • ani or. aum· PROBLEM Pre I <TI4 l 556-0106 Bit. Teahouse Si 5 5. families, 2 Br, $150 has all. 415 N. Ne\1-1>0rt Bl., NB A ll Utilities P aid gatdncr •104. 541·5032. fldent gnaocy, Con- . ~ Compus Dr .. N.B. Kld•/p<>IS ok. Agt. Fee. Agt. Fee. ~30 ~~::....:~l~---~7. LRG 2BR, 11> ba, shag C'PL BIG CANYON 354 A d S CM NICE offie<s park; n g pre~'> m P: the tic 9m..<130 A~ U I 365 bltlns. frplc, prl patio, encl voca o t., • . N wport ae' h c--..! I Y counse ing, Abof.. ;:.::;""::...------IS BR. 3 BA. t~/R. DIR. Lrg pt. n urn. blJc Luxury Golf Course 642.9708 e ae -.,.,_,,. t on & adopUons rer 2d BR. 2garag(', carpet & yrd, Pool privl. Harbor Vu Gtntrtl fi:mu\o!, sl~ s~! 634 Aruirtment1 Hfltghw7ay. Phone 838-1425 APCARE ·64~ ,.:::;~~. sl~.al~h~k, l-ims. $600. 833-3$94. -;:;;:;;:;;;;;:::;:;;;:;;;::;::;:;;;:;;;;; NE\VLY DECORATED NE\V'fi0RT BEAC!l * CASA VlCI'ORIA a er pm PREGNANT? Thinking ab- 3 BR. 2 BA. crpUdrp, lrg ~ 2 BR w/carport. Wtr pd, S.150 UP. 1 &: 2 BR. ~trn &: 1.Jnfurn. o:,t sg:ceh. fo-$.rmdlli =·nhKoow all the faCt;a ft• 3 BR. 2 Ba, clean, lge yrd. Nr. all schla. $325. By NEWPOH.T 1-IEICl-ITS AREA Call blwn 1 1: 5; 63M120. Phone 714/644--0509 Cttrpe• drpes D/\V TV l ac ' 11 LIFE LINE -24 house &. yard~arage, $)35. appt 0_1 ••• u~1 -""""'-"°_.g , _ ..,..,..,..,,...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I ant . ...:.1, etc. 'eome ·by a. Arell, ,000 11q. ft., sharp, hrs, 541-5522. · 6 M l _, ''V .,..,----...,...., ~ ~rge 1 bcdrootn, built·ln 2566 "D'' Orange Ave • · $140 = •vv '""' call Gene ilUJ 642-<r.n) os. tl\st, '"-> WATERFRONT 3 Bit + kitchen, dishwasher, \val! lo ON &y 2 BR. 2 RA, largt Inquire 11bout oµ.r MQve-ln CE I' DRIVING back East next n.r•l Fountain Valley itudy, 2 ba w/dock. Utll wa:ll e:u"Pels. drapes, closed NEW API'S -1 & 2 B'R. 2 y:no. Stove, wfrig. Adult s. Allo\\'!.ln~. 525 Victoria St. om ·su te nr. O.C. week. Seek Female com 1 ~:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;; je BD&'1 on ~i:;:;:;-J~; incf, ytly, WA> mo. 642--0306 ~~~~;:· ;!!Th pcf:.r ;:;;~ ~:=·~1·~~~"""'"''61_f>.87_•·g .... _r ... 3 _"•_Y_ba_n. s1~ar~J.'i~~o.~'673.f7~ 19~~ A1 f~~~bo;~·:~ "::· ;i;~;'~i';;1cc"•;:;·;0F'i33;;-;;'206;;M;;:o;::n-:t1-::1.;;:;;Fu-:1<1 ll '~""'n,;~;;,n;:.l:,.S.,,ha,.."_ ... .,,..._•_dri_vtiw_· ::\VPOR1' llETO'l-I~ AltEA North of ~Ilic Square PMk. TIME FOR 6424.15.~. 2 BJ::DROOM, no pets, ad11lt1 /i'75-1S.l~. 2BI{ l llA uutum $190 fiOO Sq. -~-1. OFF'TCE w/klt & SI-IA RE Apt. or llOUM. Saw rbrce ~. 2 full balhs. °:11\.Vllll[I (~ lwl " br, frpl, QUICK _CASH ~~_,._ only. Mo&tl'I In n1on1h. $160. RRANU t'-1-•11• Occctn front lSJ E. 21st, C.M. n~1 $105. ALSO 600 Sq, Ft. $$. C.all lfo1)'10oPartnrr Uc 4JtgantJy f\Jrnl,.hcd, dosed fttn~'yard.rsi: '::J8~c~ 1 OUGH B1lboa Island Realtor 1•1-7270 Condo,nlniu1,1, 2 Br. 2 Bo, * MS-8606 * STORE ,$1M, C.1.-r. 64&-2130 S36-1J9t r.48-1"79 ' • w.aaes. $425 per mo·ntti. ldtch lz din rm. UpstalNI THR A • BEST E-Slde· loc., 2 br, $400/r:no. YC1't I c ft I e. 1 BR rum. 2 Br uni. Poot Nt' I & 2 RM. tlbr. 'Utl.I",$. A~j. S\V1NGING smcu:s- Aault.s no pets. Jteal to r M• .1ge tlnl'-hcd bonus rm, DAILY PILOT rtt"\V lower -dupln • .-,aR. -11Ai b&. encl glr & ~· 675-~ ihopg. Adlts, 'hO pets. Ulll Al~cr ltothl.Nol11t.req. CAii u1.eah" 2-8 Pm 744 IP ft Includes 2 br. Yearly. Wasbcor, d r '!er , A<llts, no pets $165. 64 1 F.ASTBJ4UFt' 2 BR. 2 BA, pd. 1884 Monrovia. ~ 21 DuPont No. 8. 83$-3223 , 539-3122 • cl*"-alnl, cupbolnto, WANT AD refrig, bit-Ins. 67">-1387 E-SIDE 1 BR. $150 Townhouse, $285. Atilt•. no It's a br«,., !ICll ww' it<ms ROOMY olflt:<!I. Low u t ALCOHOLICS Anony--. recreaUOn att&. Xlnt for tao 64" -5.678 DallY PUot Want Adi have Bltn1, wfw dllpt, hfd pOol. pell, Call 640-0149 !0< appl wlth else, use DallY Piiot ptico. 540 sq. It., Downtown Phone 54.1-721! Oi' Wl11e 1am11;-. $350 mo. Si6«B7 "" b!rplnl plott. Adli.., no pets. 6'2-9!53l. to .... · • Quslllad. 64H678. Laguna. Leue. 4!>4-3028 P.O. Box 1233. C.Ota M-. Furnished 300 • t I I I i -- ' • • ----..-.... ·-••• 4; . ·-. .,_. ·-. --_ . ._ ...... • -.... _ -· .. --- Thursday, April 19, 1973 DAI LV PILOT - l[ll] I .. l[fi]1~' ;;-;;)'_;;;;-"";;ID1~1~[~~~·~-·~][ll];;ll ]- Per10n•l1 • 530 Lost 555 G<irdenl"9 Job W•ni.d, femole 702 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & !.!!2 Help Wanted: M & F 710 ••I I -l[g}'l -~~ 1!511 J[ll] I JllJ r 0 ~OIO•t -NAUER-;, W. REWAJ'to for return of EXP. Japane s e, main· NC.~D help tit homf!! We iart9nder-Aggresslve -CUs16MER5 '" EXEC. SECRETARY ~~v~~1~0r:.~:r h~fl.~~;~•---• Metro Car Wash blue-black altettd male caf, fen an c e, c l es n ·up. have aides, 11 u rs es. Day & nlt(t bartender. Salary REPRESENTATIVE It you \\'Ould like tht· ,·hal· tD\m.. tE pcocONNEl salon. tH5-0662, &13-34j7, Wa n«'Cl young-1nature n1f n ~fu1~~~f o~rdeat~ oo~ I ='M'7-94~r:e e It. ho us ek11rs, <.'Onlpunioru;, Of>en, liCl'Ordlng to ~xPt•r. Nntio~al (.'Ori). Sl~k.s~an Ill· lcni:e ot the ad hu1o11nri:i; & ""-v II~ Ll'\,.J l\1AN to \\'Qa'k part tin1c ln ,_ who ani not arraid or work lht'fl 646-4707. See Mgr 1967 ~~~1~crs Up j 0 h n' r..1ust be Uwn'Oughly ('X1>er. tr;t:ll\'l' Wl'll grooni 1 SitlCS have thC'SC qualilii:ations SERYICES•AGENCY r('n!al yanl. ~lust be neat fn _, &: want 10 be managers. f'1ewport Blvd CM • 1 EXP American J.apa.nese --~------~ 1 in all phWl€'8 or inixed or1L•nll'd lady to rt'. t~Sl'r~t give us R ctttl, ' appcarlUll't>, rt\·all. all day ~.men, ... need a .... ...i.... • • • gardener for clean-up & EMPLOYED woman v.·Ul do \drtnkt. Age to 45. Apply ou. "· t('n.1po1·1u·y :;('t'\·1.cc di· e Shorthand Free & Fee Positions \\'••d, Sul & Sui>. \Vlll ll'ain, 1 '11 ' 1"" ,,...,i;. 7 j\tf'. OLD Tabby cat "Cl"· mat'n, N.B., C.>I., & H.B. l . bg 2 '0 ·' 'alt 'lo <•1 0 C I ' !Cally fit ~wn ~ & '"wllh 1 u i•dll housekeepiJlg m exc . _:..v-.. p.1n . " y " n....... .. \'LS1on tn 1·a1~(' owi y. \ /RE CPA "' 1 .... k'. t . t 1930 .,..,, '..1. oJJ •--_,,, hi ~ '"" Ad c M • -•· 1 ... 1,,.1 ,,.,.,,·n· ••I + -mm e Accuracy ' 1·~·nt .1 ex1, .., App y niorn1ngs a guts & wlllingii'css to saeri; .utu w te under, sb'lped 54().7373 for living qtrs nr ocean & ,,..,..., ams, .r . 1'61\ Ol' ,, ., ~v e Sh k l\lgnit ·rrnt', R.E. to $700 Nc\vport, Costa trfcsa flee to learn, earn !<-get ~:u_topC~i:·o~lhAap~~ SalGnttha EXPER. Japanese, maint. reas. salary. 646-9172 (Ans. !\{gr. ~tr. ltagan, 546-TJ92. ,\1 ('J\r l'XJW'lll'!t..':>.. !\tMf t'O. arp Loo s !;1•1.;'y/Con~trul·tlor1 10 SIJ!5 ~fEOlANIC run time, abl1-i. ahead. F ine snulti·plant Pl ' , ; Cleanup, landscape. -F1:ee Serv.) -SAR TEN DER-male or bt-n('(]!s. Ctlll 6:'15·003l for ·-Initiative ~01nn1'l l.o.."-tn P«!'·· to S.'GJ 10 lra\·cl. havt" 0 .,11n tool,, growth rompany. \VJlltrain. ease help. REWARD.• es ti mates. 530-3333, EXP. OaY \VOI'k': T o p -female. Apply· ttt Lov<''S fi!)l>I. \liC'tor Tl'mpon u'if's. fax Pt'<X'l'SSOt', Su\·h~s & 709 fuu:ido!Jlh, Costa l\>fcS<•. Call Frank or Dick • L6'02-2I. 34 ah 4PM 8am-8pm IU>ferences. Beach area &r-~e 3046 Bristol, l:®J S. Anallelnl Blvd ., Suitt• 83J..1670 tJJan, 1'~~lli:'r. L.A. Oix•n tt 546-8191. ST. l\1i'le Boxer 1 yr old, EXPER. Japanese Gardener. prefen 'f!d. 97~9632 aft.er 4. Costa Mesa 120, Anahcini. EXt'C' s,~cy, gd skills to $650 ii' o NG female Boxer 9 n1os old. K ho T · i Help Wanted M & F 710 BEAUTICIAN \\'8.lltt.'Cf for DA\' \\aitress ncl'd<'d. A11ply E.XPERlENCE.D s<'an1st~r-s St•c'y/Arl.'.hittx•t lo .SiOO MOS DESIGNER. ' • - y U 539.~P~: ~~36!~-35 + !Bot~ white. l Vic Harbor & c 7°e~n _ :p, r ~ mni1'a_"~1g~j-I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 Mallie's \\'lg ~ Beauty In J~·-~n. Lo\<'S Bar--B-Que to \\Ork in fat"\Ol'Y or \\ill St'<·y no sh 1\!l:d1t'ln1 10 StiOO t\1L'lal oxide sc111i 1..'0nductol'' ti.TI-"l:EAJI" ?S-Hamilton.-C.M. Reward!-landscaping-968-3486 -Salon, cXper:-in ha1r-goods: · :'ol»ti l{r1~o!.,...co..;1a -~1~ train quahficrt honie--!'l'l"\\'f'r; Dl.:laph S.."-'Y Ann.Jun, lo.Sf.00 Jn1n<' an·n. NO Jo'tt-':S. Topi-·-; ;::::c:,_;:::::,::..: ___ ..;·:.:·"P""m Call 548-6418, · A Better Ten1p Position Sal con1n1 & vac. 54Ut46. DELIVERY Apply In pl'rson Sunf!QY.'Cr Ass! Bookkrerx:1· .10 SG:lO $. r.iust hu\'C expC'I'., Cal! Social Clubs 535 RE\\IARO! \\lhlte toy fe1nale General Services URGENTLY Beauty Operato• Wanled Full or P/t1'me S11·1n1 \\'car. l •IS L os J\ssis1a!11. f'l'rsoua\ Lines . un111,_>Ji:i1cty. < 1--------..c..:..:. >OOdl I . M r M)I: ~ Cl lt ~ Undl'i'\\'1.'ltl'I' $:)()() • p p s SINGLE? I e ost in the ai·ea of TOTAL . SERVICES Co . Gwen's Beauty Shop . For adve1·tlsing program.,~ ~1 u~ -· ~ioi cnici l! RL'l'eption isl Typis t S·l;MJ ••• Receive a S('lcct number ot Yor~o~n & ~~sh~rd, 11.~; }laiut'g, Plumb'g. Mobile NEEDED 49-1-3294 Your mvn c;tr. Above avg E..'\P~,R. Ornan1~n1~1. l~n 1'·ilt• Cl,•rkll s:l:l(l quality 1..'0n1pa tible maiches Ai)SY.el 5 to Ba n g 0 Jim.'> Specialist. 646--0977, BOB'S EX.XON, part 1in1c C'l1n1ings. Paid da.ily. Appb· fabri<·a;or for lJOSltt?n 111 Pl'l'SOtll1\·l Pay1\:>ll {1p,•n from lOOO's in your area, 9GS-5l2'1 646--1809. help \\'anted. ?.003 Ne\vport C. I\. Advcrlising, 315 :\r(] shop. 7251~ l.agu.na <.:onyon Ralc '\\l'ih: ins. a1::cy to $ilK1 each \\'/LARGE Pt!OTO & CONTA~ lenses in ye.IJo\v RAIN Gutters Installed. Blvd., Costa l\1esa. St., Suite E. l-Tunt. Beh. Hd., L.B. '194·6.171i. l~fll N•t· tltli;:ntion S{j:IO comprehensive pronte. · case 111 pocket of brown Quality work. Reasonable. TYPISTS BOOKk.~EPER D EL Iv ER Y l\1 EN -EXP'D \\'aitt'f!ss TIC<'derl , Ap-St•c 'y Bkkpr Constr to SWO ./ Guaranteed & <.'Qnfidential. jacket Ill', OCC. April 12, Free estimates. 968-2'108. P/t, Call !or appointment, Pern1a11ent, part tiine, for ply_ Odi(':; ~es1t1u!an~ bct. &·verul P11in11• 0 1K'1\\ngs 500 :-/('111>0rt Centl'l' Dr. Suite 900, N.H. &K>-1970 ;II)) So. !\1ain, OrangC' 547-&146 ./ Call now & receive I-'REE Please call 646-S728 Heuling 6-l>n52 early nwrning tlt!Y.'spapcr 3&J ?.ton-F'r1. 212 E 11th St, To S3 p,.r l\llu\' sample profile sheet on 1 OLD English Sheep Dog, Interim delivery to honll"s in N'pt Ci\L CALL: 1'Rl~J! 1101'1..:lNS ,\l{)'I'()ll. route opening for perspeetivc-INTRA-DATA n1ale. Collar \\'/ID. Vic. FATHER ,v.; SONS, tree BOYS, l3-l6, to sell flowers. Bea('h. l\1ust have <lcpen· FOOD &rvice !\IcDonalcr s .ll':ltHI \\'llll"fi'~~tO llE Uoy or girl at l<'ast 16 yea1·s match. i'l'lesa/Santa Ana Dr., Cl\1. y,·ork, trash. yard & gar. Personnel Service liunt. Bch, Ci.\1, Npl Bch. dable car & be reliable. 700 \V. Coast J-l\\'Y N.B. Day 4S.'i I:~. 171h lat Iivin1>f C:'ll of age, Luguna &>n1·h area. TI4·54l-3138 213·65.S-'t\1-A·T-E' 9"m-211~ clean -up . Free est. 17581 Irvine Blvd. ~~7~1~~ + bonus. John &12-4800 shirt 12-5 i\Ion-Sat. So111(' Suite 224 642-1470 l\1111 .. rbike okay. l\lust hav{'1. 24 H11urs e FOUND OR L0&1' A PET? 842-8182-. -· . . DELIVERY nian,. over 25, heavy lifting. \Vc-ckt'nd's tl»Zf'll ,,........., ~· \ \':\ltd clrivcr!I lil'1,,11201~·. Phone 1•1 1 ORANGE-Coast Singles Club Bureau of Lost Pets GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY #115 Tustin BUSBOYS nian·ied_. p/tinie, Ui;c o\vn n1us~ be llble to \l"Ol'k Sat ,1;, ~v &12-1321 or ·1~12-· invites ,;elective singles, 35 Open 9an1-2pn1, 636-5685 TRASH & DEBRIS $10. 838.5460 ca1'. No 11clling. Good earn· Sun anytinH'. All Position 1.~ KEYPUNCH QPR l\l01'0Jl l'OlJIC dcljvel'y (1f up (no ll\\•ingcrs) r O-l' 2 BLACK Afghans male & LOAD. COLl.. STUDENT. Full Time· Days ings. 89-1-2750. 01' ovt'r. Apply 9-:i any ilay. J·",. l'uid. Bl'nutiful nlodt'rn DAILY PILO'r. afl1·1·noon:.> , mc n1bershlp. \Vritc-to Blll fcniale. tHS-6728, 834 \Vilson !>18-6428 Equal Oppor. Eniployer HOSTESS or::NTAL As 8 is t;in 1, e,,;. FRY COOK, EXP ER-:-offh·i· 1111·;1li'd Iii F:1shion and Sunday. Phone. i\tr. Richardson, Pres. l 5 0 0 St, Costa l\1esa SKIPLOADER & d k t:icrienccd. X-1•ay license re· P11iinr. i\·tu.sl lie cll'an & !~land. I YI' l'X Pl'r. on O~. Sc<.<lcy, '6.12-4321 p · ·11fl L1 NB II ump b'UC A CC 0 UN TA NT /Orfice Part-Time $500 ( c• l'isci ·int\ or ca work. Concrete, asph1tlt l\.1anagcr Progressive....,...,.,.. quired. Call 11ea1. !!ours 9 a111-l r n1. lfi~). Su11·t . ;\so rt't' &12-1313 or 644-04·49 · b k' ,,.,, .,..... "'8-88-1·1 Appt,•, Su1·r ·" Sirl<)ill, r,9:-:0 .!uh~. (.'all Sall)' lltu·1, ardi f t t I I~ sa\\•1ng, t'f!a 1ng. n-ro-7110. ing general contractor nt.>cds HOCHMAN'S DELI ...... ·" " reg ng uure evens. ServicesanctRtplirl 32' FURNITURE Van for n1ature man to supervise \V. Coast 111\•y., N.Tt :~10-llOJ;\ Coas!at 1-'crsonnf•l I I sn1J otficc •tafl & n1aintain & RESTAURANT l·---------IF'ULL T1·111c to train for 1vi11· l\J::C'llrY, l TOO llarbor Dlvd .. LOVE WORN oca furn hauls & gen'! D t I C '' ha II 5401862 general records thru finan-espera e y do\\' IU11.ing instaHl'r. Over ·' · Discover DISCOVERY u ng. o-· 428 E. 17th Street 1 C ti f PROFESSIONALS in a field , .\abys:ittlng YARD, garage cleanups. cial staten1ents ror 4 com· Costa ?.Icsa 25, tall & neat. G.t-1-S-l!)..I Kl'l'Cl-IEN l ie Jl('r, a ram of Amateur Mateh1nakers. Remove trees, dirt, ivy. pan i es. pr i lo r con· NEEDED , GARDENER-Mature on I Y . 8Coam-3pH1n, l\·I66•''1" CV c r ds' Needed Immediately 1~' ~" structton/account ng exp p p .d · nv. osp, enter t, (Est 1966) BABYSITTING; my home. Drive\vyS, grading. 847-2666. Equal Oppor. Employer ermancnt. a1 insurance (71') 'o.,~ _,,o~~ (213! .,07 "'.n3 Rc"pon th V . helprul but not req, as & vacation. Pleasant \\'(lJ'k• C.1\1 . :)'18-~5 . .. o.ivvoo:> .')() -.l.)J " • mo er. Jc· LQCA1 moving & hauling by o\.vner \Viii train. Salary Br kh t/G rt. Id F"'' ......, • • ing condilions. · N r \\'port KITCJ-IEN Helper. The Blul' u rs a 1c · v student. Large truck. Reas. O""'n Send t'('SUn1e to PO BUSBOY p/t•m• S ta 968-3020.' 534-1846 or 534-2164. Bc;"x .729 Wt'stminster, Calif. , ecre r1es Beach. PH: 644--0606. ~el, Call 673-990-I after • Clerk Typis.t Must be clean & neat. ~p~iy GAS PUMP MAN · ·;,;P,;;m,;;·~~~~==--I I I 6am-7pm. 6 duys. Age11 2-6. trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. i• 5390 w. Coast llwy., N.B. VOLT Exper. F/tlme. Applf Costa L~GA . . • yp1s Lost ll1d Found Pro. teachers, $2l week ly. Est 531 -6377 ,,7 ,~. * Adm Sec'y $700 BUS Bo ll·3 M ·F" & Instant Personnel Mesa Car \\'ash, 2059 liar· F.t'..'l' Paid. Br11ut1ful pri'!il~g· e T-h Typi•st . · 646-3706 0 1· &15-1057. ' ' """' -v.;l!J't. y, on ri. . bo1· Blvd. CM.. 1ous ore Attorney nct'ds Ill· - -Typists -'' " 'i!!!!iii!~iiliiili;;j;~; Housecleinlng * Sec'y/Brokrge $525 soine eves. Golden Bo\vl Temporary Serv1.ce · • dividual \v/busuiess like at· e R T • .~ 1-1,.lCENSED .. .Ages,-'3. yr.s llP· 1 ---~--·-------*Order-Delk to $600 Restaurant. ~2 _BJ1dgcy 3848 C1t!!1PU~ ,or., Suite 106 Gel-Coat ~epa1rmen titude. Great· benefits in· epro yp11t it!? YOUNG Set School -Open GEN. Hauling. Tree/Shrub 1-;;9=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= In person, Surf & S1rlo1n~ -L SEC'Y e Sr T • t 'Found (frff ads) 550 Hot nieals, atten ti on. HOUSE OF CLEAN * F-/C Bkkpr 10 $6;_SO l ,;J!<l;;;;•;;El;;_;;T;;~;;;ro;;;;83lHH::;;;;;;;®;;;;;;;;;;;;; Newport Be'!ch , 546-4741 Must have a min.~ 2 yrs ex-eluding pt'Ofit sharing. Start fl ---"-·--. ..;,..~--. Any_limC. HB area-968-0887 Floors, windows, walls, car-k $433 . Equa.IOppor. Eniployer per. &. able-to ha.ndle total r-$650. /\lio ~Fee Jobs. ·call ---=.V.OL_T _ ____,. -~ "'"' RED/Orange._~,;0 ode n BABY'SIITING. my home. pets &J)rapes. 7 Yrs. area. * Credit Chee er Career Sec la . repair. Regular 40 hr \vork Gloria Gray 541)..6055 Coast· Instant Personnel 1--- Boat found"' su~nler 1!172. Mon-Friday Nr. Adams and 642-6824 or 646-2527. M/C. * Recept $450 ' re r1es DIRECTOR week, Starting rate $3/hr al Pcrsonn~·l Agenc)· 2790 Temporary Sel'Vlce 1· 1 Owner may claim same by Brookhurst 968-3280 * Exec. Sec'y $700 y.•/adva~~nlent ,l-0 $3.50/hr Harbor Blvd., Ol. ' 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 .1 identifying al: Huntington ,. t _;,OUSE~KEEPI·N-G * * S.c'y-Sales $550 Average range $500-ST<JO. Top FOOD SERVICES if capab11Jty ments. Contact . Nt>wport Beach _ $-4741 ..._ Beaeh•Poliee-Dept. .~ ·'"'arpen er n * Ins. Rotor to $700 S NO FEES NB CM . C. Broaded, 642--0542 LOQKING for \vo1~111n . tn· E I Oppor E mploy' er , , j ....-1--'--------J Newport Beach area. Own I~ine, Orange. &. s'.'A. c' .. ··1 Responsible }X>sition for ex-terested in l10usecl<'an1n~. qua ' ' • YGN gray & White female WOODWORK, cab l ne ts , trans-ation. 6~·2918 * M d I Clk to $600 Th •s 5 "-1"3 pm •" t I " II F d ~· •oJ e nl Im' med1'ately. ~r person w/knowledge of u. -. 111'" v-• NEED bo 18 Id ·~ " ca w w11t co ar -n -paneling, gen repair,;, Duke HELEN SCHAFFER rh I . . GENERAL LABOR Nt>Y.'port Bch, Big Canyon . Y or o er, p ... "-Pacific Coast Hwy & Main Da Durka, 646-7598 84&-9495 THOROUGH, respon. & reas. • p p S sc oo carctena organ1za-· a•~• 644-6887 time, yacht maintenance, ;,a.. St. HD ' Housework. NB-HB area, PERSONNEL AGENCY • • • tion & admin. ~ary ~m· N.B., C.M., S.A. · Newport. $2 per hr. Call ,.. 536--t856 Carpet 5ervlce Call Buzz; (213) 438--0822, 4262 Campus Drive No. 84 niensurate w/exper. Si~· Orange & Iiville , LUNCl-1 ROOM i714'f 626--0501 for appt. l«f" 438-J'920. Newport Beach 557-2711 500 Newport Cenler Dr. S900 per mon.th. Su?1?111 No Fees, \Veckly Paycheck P/tin1c, no exp nec!'ss 1 GERMAN Shepherd, beige & white, small, young, male, found vie. Harbor & Fair. 557-2327 mornings or after 5 pm FOUND small !an & \vhite Spaniel type dog, fcniale, vicinity Edwards & Edinger. 842-6478 FOUND male Cock-a-poo Vicinity Huntington Beach, Park Huntington Beach. ~ JOflN'S C&i'pet & Upholstery Ori-Shampoo free Scotch- guard (Soil Retardants). Degreasers & all color brighteners & .10 minute bleach for v.'htle C8"*-IS. Save your money by saving me extra trips. Will claen living rm., dining rm. & hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, Carpet Cleaning Suite 900, N.B. r.esuine .to . lr.-Jnl' Ui_ufi~ Day shifts, 2nd shifts & •iii..:642~-2~4~21:.:;ex~t~3~l~O~· ..... \;:;'.;';;;:;N:G' _____ _ Floor Care & Windows Alrporter Inn 640-1970 School D111tr1~t. 4861 l\.l1chcl-graveyard. NURSING '500 So, Main, Orange son Rd, Irvine 9'2664. p p S t.!AClUNISTS Dutch Main! &rv. 537·1508 547.&146 DOMESTIC Help Goorge • • • • DAVENPORT CRITICAL Dedicated Cle1nin9 Needs Busboy Allen Byland Agt'ncy, 106-B *WE DO EVERYTHING* CASHIER -part time, 20 to E. 16th St .. S.A. 547--0395 JOO Nc"·port Centcl' Dr. Set-Up Mc;n CARE Refs. Free el!t. 646-2839 Apply In Person 30 hrs. \vcek. Apply in DRAPERY SALES Suite 900, N.B. Between 2 & 4 Pi\iI person S .~ A Shoes, 333 E. 640-1970 BROWN couch no. Chair $5. 15 yrs. OFFICE cleaning, J I c ' d , exp. is what counts, not bonded. 7 Yrs exp. in area. method. I do work myself. 642-6824 or 646-2527, J•nitorial 18700 l\lacArthur Bl, Irvine 17th SI., Costa Mesa Draw & CommiWon. Xln! 500 So. l\.1ain, Orange NURSING lad eel earnings. Exp required. 547_..,,A., & SHARPE ALTERATION y want , CLEANING woman-Depen· Andel'sons', Dana Point ,1 .,~~"!"""'-""'~~'!""" exper. only. 25-50 xn· Call dable, mature, for oUice .,..,. ""~e. I' Sct·UP Men 640-4544 suites. N'pt Beach. 40 ~. Gen'I Factory Work . . , 1 Good ref. 531-0101. FEMALE c h i b u a h u a , .:::::::..:::::..:::o..=.::..___ Landlcaptng red-blond color, no license, CJ"ment, Concrete 1 ----"'-.:<..--~- ALTERATION lady wanted. hr/wk. Nights. Bondable. D~IVER WANTED Man for plastic molding Kuster's Cleaners, 15 3 4 644--0606 Baval'.'An Bakery, 658 El plant. Reo Plastics, Co. 1365 Newport Blvd. CM 548-4243 Clerk Typist $550 Camioo Real,, Tustin Logan Ave., Costa Mesa. Good \\'ages. >..1n't co. bcne-ORANGE COUNTY : • fits. Perm. •teady employ. MEDICAi. CENTER. i., ment. 2nd shift openings. o~ found nr Kona Lanes on LANDSCAPING Harbor BIVd C.M. 962-3896 PAflOS, walks, drives. Saw. For unique & personali.z.ed ARE You Good typing, Ute PBX DJ_l~ ~ING coli:nter GENERAL Office Girl need· REXNORD INC. ~~\~~~Au'!t.8LE IN: I ' . G · brP.ak, remove & replace style in landscaping, in-FOUND: Mlma. ermal!-ci)~te ~ for..est. • terior plants decorations & Fee Pd/Also Fee Jobs girl-Part ~me or full tune. ed. Must type. Carpet order CREATIVE West cliff Expe; · pref d. Call !or appt, desk exp. is helpful. Call (or Specialty Fastener Div. -Pediatrics Intensive Care ' 3130 w. Harvard Unit a : I Shepherd, ·blk. At DMV near. ' -,-full · t 1' t Stater Bros on 19th St, C 0 N CR E T E P a t i o s , ! mam enance, con ac Personnel Agency 644-2512 -• ---·appt, 546-5043 - IN WOOD? 1651 E, &Unger, S.A. • GENERAL omce. Typi,g, 2 Santa Ana -Neonatal Intensive Cai:i .. u--- Costa ~1esa. 534-5316. Driveways, sidewalks & : iam~~a;i Eb'";:, ~ds~ BLACK poodle type dog. gen'I maint. 548-8578· estimates, 64&-7229 Model Bldrs 10 15 hr <Mark m centccl Ducting Assemblers Hr, pennaoent, eo>rta Mesa. 714/546-5100 213 /585-2184 Unit . ~ ' Equal oppor. employer ml t -N t> o ~at a I Intc;med1alt ' Female. Vic: Coronado FOUNDATIONS -Artistic M. '· v· · Planters, concrete & brick LANDSCAPE, garden mal11t. Cabinet' Makers to $5 hr 542-8836 510-2527 Graphic Art Trnes to $4.50 hr CLERK Typist, exper. for NO FEEs: Top $. Reaq 91ue-GIRLS OVER: 17 _ Summer Design tnie, inters, lighting, purchasing desk. El e c. prir:its, set-up jigs, read trav~I as ass1~tant counselor -;z;z;z;z;z;z;z;z;:;[:Intens1ve Care Un1l I I • Burn Unit ~., Homes, .1sswn Ie)Q Ll 'd ,,. ~07 Inter decor. p I ants, 831-1240 pattos, etc. c ~ · Sprnklrs. Lie. l 3 3 7 9 0 colors. Start $2.SS hr. typewriter. 10 key adder. calipers & mircrometers. w/girls 12-la yrs o I d. ""-Respiratory Unit " ' 1 ' ''t ~ ~ntesive Care Unit .. 1,. MACHINISTS -- SECONDARY FND on Big Corona Beach. PATIOS.PLANTERS 64'Hl8.12. Miniature chocolate brown All Concrete work. 894-35.13. "M"'•'"....,="'ry'------- t\AA Associates Agency Apply 2-4 pm, 1741 Placcn-OPPORTUNITY TO Europe 6 wks or 8 wks. PL 666 E. 17th St., Ste 217 tia, C.M. ADVANCE or full time, stu~nts OK. -Emergency Room '"' female poodle. (Hurt l Child Care tm.75U -------- Santa Ana 541-5332 . Set your own working hrll & Sohd C.M. Company f)l'ograni ti! June. Ex· OPERATORS Teaching hospital, Univ. of !.i• : Calif. Irvine a!lliiated. con; :" • tinulng of education wltn_ ~. • Critical Care tutoring • ..!'~Jf f. , supervised in service ~~ A-; ing program. AdvancW step -• appointments available wlt.h t I appropriate expet. -Call} SMALL MALE BLONDE' CHILD Care in your home COLOR Dog with Turquoise 1 ~2 year old Boy needs collar. Vic H.B. Ca 11 playmates. Cdl\1 area only. • p p S pcose< paid + $.11JO.l400 • • • salary, F'or interview appt; BRICK veneers, slumpstone, COMPANION block, fireplaces~ wrought Asst. Bookkeeper To Semi·invalid $60. ""k. iron fences. 968-'18t>·· Monthly statements, A/P, light hse. Work. 5 day "'k. Brick-Block-Stone AIR payroll. NO FEES. C.M. area. 979-6209 or 500 Ne\\'flOrt Center Dr. write P.O. Box 271, CdM, Calif. 92626. Include photo & Required fo1• tapping, notch· ing, drilling, deburrlng, broaching, assembly & other operations. Exper. req' d, 846-6315. 6Ta--0270 645-8266 Top 0$. S.A, area. Very lite 557-4458. Suite 900, N.B. 1-~ND by 'Monle Vista School C.M. Black rim prescription glasses in black case. 646--0649 SURFBOARD. found N.B. 39th St. 4/17. Call to ident . . ify. 673-5097. MALE Irish Setter w/spot on chest. -&es.Gf09-or 96!F8665 FOUND female Sheepdog 8 roo. old. Vic. Newport Beach. 645-7557 SMALL black & w h t t e female dog found vie Irvine Industrial Complex. 646-6377 SMALL black female dog, San Juan Terrace area. 4934468 BOY'S •n High School Ring Call to identify. 64&-4996. L"9t . 55S MALE SiamHe ~· grown. af. f ectio nate. Reward. NewpoM Shores, 548-8025. Sell idle item11 . , . ti42-5678 phone. sh & typing. I !J!!~~~\ll!!!!!!!!!!'!!'!!~ &ro-1970 P1inting & -. • p p s COMPANION needed Sat & 500 So. l\lain, Orange Comm'I, Indus, R1sld P1perh1ngln9 • • • Sun p/tlme, No smoking. 547-6446 GIRL~0 ~6 BOYS Contact Donna Zschoche New, remodel, ~pair. Store "USTOM PAINTING Call 962-5224. Hunt. Bch. ~I Get Your Specialty Fastener Oiv. ,714) 633-9a9l '. r,i , fronts, cust. patios, o(cs, etc. -"" . 500 Newport Center Dr. .__,_MOR' 3130 W. Harvard E 697 640 336 • l Lic'd. 962.1961. Inter/Exter . Upfurn. mter. Suite 900, N.B. COOK EARN E SUMMER JOB Senta An• xt. • or i· spec. price. Free color con· 640-1970 NOWI 714/'"" SIOO 213;•0•210A 101 City Drive South •' JACK Taulane -Repair suiting & est. Lie, Ins. 500 So. Main, Orange D "I P"I t OJ'tO• · "°"' m Calif ~~~;t ·M;~~ ~. ~~-:'&: p~;Gun:er;~~~ j' '"'""'""'""54"'"7-,.6446,..,..,..,..,. F/o~1~: sh~~a~k. d a Y WITH US! San ~!mtt~ 49~.!o ~uaMI oAppoCr.HemlNp!olySeTSr m/f ~:~:m~:i~: ~; - yrs in Harbor area . ATTENDANT for Service SECRETARIES GIRL Fr.d 2 1.,....,,,a,,eu,,on...,em..,;p.,w,;ye,,r!!!!! .... -,\!· I Gardening Uc/bonded. Refs, furn. Sti:t. Full & part time, 40 or Apply In Person ~.+~". ,,.. 'r aym, o/Ty,,...pi•gexr~ General -$4.25 hr l~N :~I. "2 """"' over. Gentleman w/Service .,..JV " 00 Sh M tal r b · t urses EXPERIENCED JanA....,se Q't -~. :Ji wpm, filing, xet'Oxing, gen'! eet e · a n ca or ' r-·~ station expcr. APP l Y r/ I • (aircra!t) $4.25 hr RN-LVN-AIDE Gardener ' Complete yard No Wasting Chevron Station. GM S. h nter1m ofc duties. Call Mrs. Elson, AAA Associates Agency ll-7 & other shifts. Top pvt ~:.tena;~e e s~~~~~S ~~AyoL~Pc!i~~MRacjf Coast·H\vy, Lag. Beach. .e I Personnel Service h~~ierf34t-6411, New Port 666 E. 17th St duty pay. In1n1ec1. pay for . - 645--0347 4& R; l2iili;7;;iSaniiiiii'";..;Ao;n•iiiiiiiiiii54iili;·53:.,..32I floo r duty, Co un ty \Vi d c • 548-1444 646-tnl • 17581 Irvine Blvd. GI.RL· wanted .. exp'.d· Custom lnh"W•s. J\1on-Fri 9-5 . COMPLETE gardening PAINTING & repair, 35 yrs. • Lafler #115 Tustin picture framing 1n Laguna. MACHINISTS .l Lescoulie Nurses Registry. SCl'Vice by experienced & Workmanship guar. Take ti fl SJa..5460 Prefer age 25-50, Call col-LATHE OPR 351 Hospital Rd., NB (Loh· t'('!iable pro t es s Iona 1 advantage of my e~t>. Equal Oppor. Employer lect. 213/682-1670. by Park Lido BI d g f . ~~~· free estimates. 53fr7056. AUTO 16 Fashion Island ~~~!!"!"!"'""'"~~~IGIRL to help on rent ho1'Ses. 642-9955. 540-91)54. ~ PAINTING Houses Int & Ext. Transmission & line mechan· Newport Beach ELDERLY lady nt'Cds help. Saturday & SUnday. Must rlo own set-up & have NURSES AIDE JAPANESE GARDENER Furniture refinishing Spray ic combination, Must have Betwn 9 & 11 am or 3 & 5 pm 1 hot ineal dally, & light 497-2910 own tools. Good ?ppor. ~or Exper. Nile shirt. Retire-; CM. NB. AREA & Brush. 642-1255 3 yrs. minimum experience Equal Oppor. Employer houm? work. 2 hrs. daily, 5 H A IR cu TT ER Assist. advancement. Xln t working ment resid. Apply in person, - • S4>l79G • PROF. painter, honest work, HFoerdalth' 0~in1,.1'°e,lndent'a1'erc,nurysur·' """'""'"~~~!"'"'""'" .. I dy11 per week. Westminster Lisenced, Guarantee. WUI conds. Perm. position. Good 18851 F"'lorida HB ' COMPLETE La wn & °' COOKS area. Call 53fi)227 train. 70 Fashion Isl. benefits. ' ' 1 11 ul. reas. Int/ext, free est. once be·••····· "-shop uni· ..,..... REXNORD INC ., Gardening service. a mg Refs. 548-21:>9, 557-7455. ""' " 12 Interviewing now for broiler, ELDERLY la,... In Dana 644--.. LJ1 NURSING "'• & I P J ·m 548-0405 form expenses paid. 5 days 2nd cook & 1 ~ c ea!1·U . 1 . • INTER/EXTER. Ac c 0 u s 5 30 E l pan ry man Point needs live in holJle. HOUSEKEEPER .~ child ceilings sprayed. Lie. ins, h,~~k~!~~ 1~~iti~ns.xC!1i with hotel or club exper. keeper. Light Housekeeping care for•worklng couple. In Joe refs, free est 645--0809 Mr. Art McCormick at Call Big Canyon Country drive car, non smoker. H.B. nr Adams/Brodkhurst. RN Required. r Contractor REXNORD, INC ••• CJub for appt. 644--4494. 494-{)2'l2 aft ll A~1. For girl 8 & boy 6. Unen- Flrst Class Painting/ Gustafson COOKS cumbered woman 25-50, able Pa....,rhanging. Int/Ext. M El E ( $15K t d · kl a'I f r "'r~ est. 9~ Lincoln· ercury Full & p/time. Dayi1 &: nights. ec ;ng nttr 0 rive, coo ng. av l 0 Trader's Paradise Specialty Fastener Div. 3130 W. Horvard Santa Ana n</546-5100 213/585-21s.i equal oppor, employer m/f STAFF NURSES Carl's Jr. RMt. Dental Frnt ore to $600 babysitting in eves. occ. 5 '-. lines times dollars I Painting. Int -Ext. 714-842..a844 Apply betwn 1:30 & 4 PM at Asst Cashier s~k bkr $475 Dys, 2 to 8 PM. Must have References. Avg. Rm $15. AVON WANTS YOUI Carl's 2092 Brist"' CM R.ecrpt lgd typmg) to $500 refs. Salary open. 963-441)4 I Excellent. Farris 546-5336 ' ..,., Legal Sec'y to $650 HOUSEKEEPER. liv~in, Be an independent AVON COOK BROILER MAN I h S3 25 I* PAPERHANGER * Representative & Earn . • Jr. Sec P t, typ, 8 $700 dependable, flexible, mature cart Rebko 646-2449 money in your spare timo 3 to 11. Ha' Penny Inn. Ai> Ins. o re Mgr, exp to lady, separate apt, rers all ply in person 14041 Beach Ins. Undet'\vrlter req'd salary open English Plas.fer, P•tch, Renalr near home. C : Blvd., Westminster. Comm'I & Personal to $700 5....,A,;:ng c•n ""82.' r-5411-7041 or 546-5341 o.. · $600 ~~ ~~ *PATCH PLASfERING COOK-Mature \Voman. Call Exec. ~retaries $400 H OU SEKEEPER/Compan· All types. Free estimates AZALID macQ!ne operator. from 8am·3pm Mesa Verde ~:~tO:~s to $600 ion, male or f.emale, live In . Call ~ Min. 2 yrs. experience. call Conv. Hosp, 661 Center St., NEWPORT or (JUI. Leisure World. ORANGE COUNTY • MACHINISTS Wanted foe MEDICAL CENTER I short run Jobs \\'/enough ' variety to keep . it in· -InimedlRI (' Staff Nurs<' teresUng. Will consider an Positions Available I • expel'. lathe opr w/a. desire -Eniploy rrom PMs & Nigh~ r'i1 to team. ~ Production Pl. -Comprehl'il'sivc. p s y c I I N.B. program ~ ~ i MAID -Univ. or Calif. lrvint'"'-: 8 am·2 pm 4 dn.ys F/t!n1c ntrillia1l•>n : on Sat. &: • Sun. x1r1·1 \l'Ql'k--Full St P1u1 Tlnll' J-loeitiOl\I' I : ASSUr..IE 7% VA loan. 3 br 2 bft ,boat gate $2500. vacant.. Trade for FiJ t:ruck Jr camper or ?Y Call !!634002 anytl1n<'. SAILBOAT, 45', rugged ooenn euttl-r. $22.000 vtilUe: iiqulty $15,000. WMt n1otor ~e. 1 W.D., FlrC desert pnip. 838-4651. V'ACANT 2.13 ac land, view, Mlilibu;-Want lncoine or house. XI toporra:phy. For :letalb: CJS Real-Est&.tc, l740 Orange, C.M, 548-U68. ANY or all of (8) 4-plex<-'S, ~Pl redec. Aak;$56,000 Cjl. rrd f(lr 2nd TO'!I or honles,, Prlnc. or\b'. Mr. Pattll!On, ')ys-8.18-8.19: eves. &JS:-1896 W'Ai.~ tr.ave! trailer 111' &_. wcr. l~ave 3 Br. 2 00, l.rg rwnpu.1 nn horn~ N1>. ::O.ta f.fep. Call~ 979-0550. Mr. Jannusz. C.M. MS-~. I 837-7110 '&i JAGUAR sedan $.SS, um ing BANKING COOK, full time for coUec """ HOUSEKEEPER, Lido Isle, Pl b. P1rsonn1 6 -encL =~;:;:,,==~=-.,..,.... wire wheels. Michelin tires L &. T PLUf\.IBING, remodel, shop. Apply House of Pies, 833 Dover Dr., N. • (baby), mahU'C. EngUsh am/fm, etc. \Vant ocean· rcpJpe water h caters. SECRET ARY 9791 Adams, Hntgn Beach. 642-3870 spcak1ng. Chvn tran!I; Refs. able sailboat. \Vill <-'Onsider 675-2568 COOK, cxper. Bevet·ly Manor _ Pvt room & bnth. 675-3743 equity In larger boat. Ph. PLUMBING REPAIR CLERK TYPIST Conv. Hnspilal. Lag. Hms. ED CABLE HOUSEKEEPER -live in, 893·8375, J etty. Na job too small Call 837-8000 ETCH . for 2 children 12 & 7. Perm HAVE $129,000 .l!\t Trust * * 642-3128 * * Openings In Newport ~n. COOK Part thne a(~l!r DESIGN posilion, $200 846-5317 aft Y t>eedacbt·. WUI trade lor Sewi-/Alttir•tl'>M Sec'y position req's $) noons -:,:30 ... w.p.m. typing & good sh *Call 547...;o39 * frvine area. NO FEE. Top '-7Hi-0-u-s"'ok'" .. -pe-r,-.l/"t"'it110=- 49M588 Aiteratlono-642-5145 !!kills. Typ(lt pos!Uon req'• -. $. Must have •XpCT. Call can · ~1· 411 w.p.m. typing. Xln't "'1· e CROS"COUNTRY Immediately. SUPERB 3 BR. 2 B. A/C JW:at, a--•e. 20 ye""" e-. "'"'' '"-i.---11'ts .-• P P S Condo. on golt Cou"° ·~I --~--0 .,, • _, ~ ~~ • DRIVER$ ••• Laguna Niguel. For amall Tl • Apply Io Person e MANAGERS oome any °"'a at FMV CERAMIC TILE NEW t. Room 201., 1055 N. Main e FOREMEM Century 21 R.E. 494-9794 remodel. Free est. Sntall SO. ~ti~RNIA ' e ASSl!MBLERS ~5,000 Jobs welcom•. 536o2426. 1st NATIONAL BANK e INSPECTORS tnd TD M clown payment Window Cle1nlng ~Equal Oppor. Employer All 3 Shiltl 500 Newport Cent.er Dr. Suite 900. N.B. 64().197() • 500 So. Main. Orange 547.&!46 for l)Ot1~ up to $150,000. We Wtll Train ~1.1-~ or 552-0320 Nu-View BARTENDER, c 0 e k ta Ir MocO..,.or Yacht Corp "ELECTRICAL Like ta trade? Our Tradu'• Window Cleaning \Va i tr e 11 s es , cashier, 1631 PlacenUa., C.M. DESIGNERS" Paradlge column ls tor you! Beach lroiit Special w a 11 re ll ll e it, waiters, ~""''l"l""'"""'"""''"'"'""' Experienced In commcrc\ol, 5 Uncs S&tltfucUon Guaranteed busboys, dlshwashen. Ap· CUritR & Marker, expor. industrial bu lkU n1t d~lgn INSTALMENT LOAN PROCESSOR -UNITED- CALIFORNIA BA~K 7902 Edingor Ave Huntington Buch 847·2581 5 do,ys 546-6109 Alt Spm wkdy1 ply ln person, nn calla. 25001 only oo aipoftlwear &. and drafting. Ttlepl10ne for$ WCka. Sell idle ltems now! Call Dana Dr., Dana Poi.nl, dttase1. Good pay. Palauo t7 l4) 4994341, l\1r. CX!nnl~ Equal Oppor, E:n1ploycr 64)-6678 Now! CAstaway Restaurant. Knit, (nfl 547-9791. _B!!r~<~nl!!!•n!!;. ______ I.!!!,,,;!!!!..,...,,....,,....,. I Ina-conds. lmn1ed. opening. Avn!lnblc . . , 1 Wi"U pay goirlg rate. C(l.ll Jn . suri;:-ical units . & Ped1.11. : 6'J2.3030 or apply NeY.·port n·1c gc11~ral .scn •1ce. Caltf, : Chanel Inn, GO:W \V. Pacifi c ltN l'l-tlu11·1•a. , , ,eoas:::;;,;':.,:;H:;:w"yi'"-i;Nii.~B"'. ==:--· IContal't Oiri.~·1\lr of Nu~ing MAIDS WANTED 17!4\ 6.13·9)"3, ext :J:J<; Expcr. 1''/time. See P<'r· sonnel Mo.n11Rcr. , Balbo1 Boy Club -1221. W. Coast 1-h\'Y .• NB IOI Cily Dl'iVl' Sooth Oranl!l'. Ct1.lif. -h · • ... .-I< An t\f.Hrn,a1ive 1.i' action employer MAID, part tin1c, cell in•l'!!~~~~~~~~"'!Jii person. Huntington Shores 2 OFFICE GIRLS 1, Motel. 21002: dcean. •lun· NEEDED ' + Ungton Baa.ch. HncUo iclcphono dbpatch , ::l • !\otUJI be 2S~ ablf) to drive , 1\1,>ply In ~non · ..,, YELLOW CAB CO. .: 186 E. 161h, CMll:l rtfe!!a -· • O>'C ~!GR -Fl BK ·p1 I CLASSIFIED AD Must be malul'<. !or fast growing corp. Weed aq FOR ACTION ai:tiv<, aggr< .. 1,,. -· -• • " Age JD ~. 835-109L · , TIME FOR DAILY PILOT cALL 642.s61a A~.:r• ad 11 • eooci ..._,, ' _,_ .. __ _ - ' , I -~-y~~~l~OT~~~~~~~~Th~un4~~~,~A~pri~l~l1~.1~9~73~~~~~!":~~~~~~~~~~l l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~ -~..... l[Il]f .. ., I 'l[Il] I L jl I I filll 'r ;, , I rm 1-, .. ·. . I~( .. I 1 « ~ r .. I • ~'[ ,,..,.v.. . Ill: Ii __ .._. ]~ -· t ' -1~=~~W~a~n~tediii;i, M~&~F~1l~t~He;!p~W~1~n~lld~, M~&~F~ll;t,~!!!J=lp~W~an~tocl¥.:,~M~&¥.F?7~10H~, ~,.~lp~'f'~.-ant~. ?.ed~o.~M~a~"~;;; 110~•;·11C;i:ti!!n;;;;;:;;;;:;;:::;;-'"~A~uc~ct~lcM~n~:;;;;;::' ... Mhcelia-Ill 3 Li-, 2 Tlmn, $2.00 ~ l54 :::;;;1;~;;;~;;--;;;;;:~~r.~~~iiiiiiiiii~ .. 1IOLD Eni:~..-Sbffp-dop T E CALIFORN N BRIGHT pink bod>pttadl, 1.00 by well planned H IA PERSIAN RUGS' twin, bwuly tur. 115. pr ORANGE long halftd dger "· tillc body l><llldlnr P'O" MACHINISTS i Progressive manufacturing company \Vith , mechanical & elect.ron.ic dlvision_s is offer· ing positions in the following catetories. Excellent advancement opportunities & company benefits. * Tool & Die Maker Exper. i n desi!l" & construction of progres- sive & draw dies as well as repair & n1ain· tenance or existing tooling. * Tool Room Machinist J ourney man exper. in precis ion lathe & mill 'vork for tooling, prototype '~·ark , jigs & fixtures, etc. * Swaging Machine Set·Up Operator Exper. on Fenn Rotary S\va gers. ~tin 2 yrs exper. set-up . Operate & adjust for clos e tolerance work. On This Position Only Apply At 640 Santa Fe St., Santa Ana For Interview _ 1300 E. Normendy Place Santa Ana V2 Block N. of McFadden V2 Block W, of Grand FrM Exhibition & Bo)"• m , polH, boota aji.e cat (male). Needs home, sc ien combine.id w/much af· RESTAURANT ~. $10. SWIMI adult a.Id poles ~VE. food. Adulta only. f;::;,n. \Ve believe YoU can-A U C T I 0 N rio. R&dlal '\'"· ..,... eood. 5'5o06Zl' no• bay • healthier P'PPY· \ I $40. 10 ~&1 ~qunrtwn, all P.UREBRED female German COnctlved on Chri!ltmlll and . Now Hlrli:ag A free exhibition of a large collection of eq~p. si. 'S~nd~~beck Shepherd puppy deeds a reuclv for Ea.rte r baskets. highest international standard quality and :ve1 rllck $5. 2.l K :1d good home & loving care. s.5«l firm. 64r,.{)913. * WAITRESSES authentic Orienlal Rugs and l'erslan Car-charm bmcelet <Hallmari<l 548-<!202 PUPPY WORLD. 100 Mixed pets will be held on Sunday, April 22 at t antlque $200. While gold AKC Silky Terrier. 5 years, P1,1ps. Buy &: sell pu()!, a1IO Lunch & Dinner Shifts Available J::xper. preferred, but not necess. APPLY IN PERSON between 9 & 4 PM Monday thru Friday 1400 So. Harbor Blvd., la.Habra Equal Opportunity Employer P.m ., followed by Public Auction at 3 p.m. \\'edding band, 18 sml companlon/1,1.'8tc:hdog. Mov· 1f>il Bull Terrier, Cocknpoo, diamonds $]00. 3 antique Ing. Aft 4 pn1, 962-202!!. Po.in. • Chlhua.hua, 'f -cup a t the Newporter lnn, 1107 Jamboree Rd. guns, 1 Chinese w/inlay, 2 CUTE 3~i mo old male Poodle, Labradol'. Open Newport .Beach. Derrln&ers • .644-7629 Cockapoo puppy .free to Eves. Stud Service. 531-5027 A brief talk and lecture on historical USED fl'>hlng tack1e, rods & good home. Call 900--1379 l\fOVING rorccs sale of Persian rugs as treasure and investment by reels, lines, -ta·ckte bt'nc~. DOG;! yr-otd, black & \\'hlte beautiful golden German tools, housewares, cabinet Springer Spaniel. Loving. Shepherd. 9 mo, x 1 n t Mohammed Mizani, expert mas terweaver ho.rdware, and many other Likes kids. ~. w/children, papers. Best in oriental rugs. items too numeroll.! to men-TINY toy Fo.x Terrier pu_ppy oUer. 6-1t>;t596, 52 Royal St. IKln. All very reasonable. 642-7221. Fl U b 1 0 d George, Ncwpol1. Beach. l"lelp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Immediately follo\ving the exhibition ~e ~ ~~· :t~~~· rn~kru:fi O:lcka~ pup~yy 548-111Sn BEAUT Cocker pups. 5 mo. SECRETARY WAITRESSES j auction will start. llarbor Blvd. '1 German Shepherd male blond. OlBnip. pedigree / 10 Execuliv(' Vice f'Nl\ldcnt. Full & p/time. Days & Niles. \Ve urge residents of the Newport Bea·ch pup 1 mo old shots / papers. S 1 O O · 1 M he bl I . I C I' J R LOOKING , Call 536-7437 S4S-:t;l4 C.M ' . 1 ust capa c o inc c-1r s r. est. ~rea to visit this exciting exhibition and . CG OBEDIENCE class to start pend~nt ac11on, decision Apply 1x1. .... ·n 1:30 & 4 P:\1 at auction and evaluate the rarity and beau~ tor something to help you RARE Siapurlioo kittens, in the Ne\\•port/lrvlne area n1ak1ng & 1·losc support Carl's 2092 Bristol 0.1 f th t t d ' . f . h look & !eel better?? Try v•ks). See 8.t 706 Avocado, IV <'d n e, day-April lSth, 10 managl'mcnt. · · o ese OU s a n mg pieces o genume an • our \\•alk-in \\'hirlpool & CdM, or call 6'/a-7110. 2. Should have top se<-retar· WAJTRESS \Vf\NTED woven rugs tha t appeal to high class family saui:ia, lollowed by a fan-Lab/Collie pups, 2 mo. l like 10.,·.~n51m.oo. ~ .. n.A928to all dogs ial skills 1,1.•ilh abi lity to Full or part-time. E~-· an g t ' t 1 f II bod • J'tlr'I folio"· thru on assignments perlence N('cessary. Jose s m y enera ion. as tc u Y ma&!lage. Lab, 1 lik~ mop. Lovable. E A S T E R B A s K ET & Pro)._,., BR AND y c EL L AR' -Call 645-T:i02 any day noon 646-2372 I -. -645--4ll5 he •• p DON'T MISS THIS FA,BULOUS AUCTION, li1 4 am. BLUE SPECIAL. tiny toy dox '~ 3. Capable of sug&esting tween g-~ M • hair kitt A f 1 ' AKC, blk/tan pUp.s, 6wks, \vaya to improve job & WAITRESS NOTE:. Oriental rugs. will be given away as "Go Away" Doormats ~rt en54s-.1873. only $50. M&-8250 PIY.iillon. "' Exper. Must be' over 21. Ap. doorprizes af_ter a uction.. Guests enter laughina _ BEAlIT AKC Collie Pups, 8 4. P 1. ca s ant personality, ply in'pcrson, Sur; & Slrlciln, AUCTIONEER. M. MtzanI great icebreaker! Kid~-olove wks, \vhile factor, good JK)lllcd, non-smoker pre· 59..'W W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 1 1~ qua!, b'OOd coat, shots. ferred. \VAITRESS & K · t h Terms· Cash or Check them for their rooms, too. -~ -~ 897-2913 5. Dala Pt'O<:cssi ng hack-Hel .. ,. 1 c en · Sold only by case or 12 al -1 ,.:""'<="'--,,-~-==:: ground <lesil'ablt! pe. lo. small restaurant.A ~'"''!'1'"''"''"''"''"''"'~~~'"'.!'!"'"''"''"''"''"'~~1 $44.25, or doz. at $900 cseu 1~ii'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~· 1 YR. Fe1nale Ge11nan Send resunlc & s.i.lary re. Prefe! Mature w 0 men· PP i•nces 802 Furniture 810 for Sl.25-$2.00). 499.3705 eves I~ 1 Short·hair. Pa.percd_. AKC. qu ircments to Cla'J!!ificd Ad 962--9546 betwn 2pm & 4pm. KENMORE 600 e1ec d'""er, 3 IV\FA 81". oH white, li nen or wkcnds. Pets, Gener1J 150 $100. Call 979--7616 #6"1, c/o Daily Pilot, P , O. WAITRESS Wanted. Apply in •J 'Y'J "' HE" no W he • 2 YR kl male Jr•'•h Scl'·r cycle •~". Lady Kenmore cover, good eondi'"'-n •"". LoU.J. e ar you re , . 0 ""'· Box 1560, "~ta Mesa 92626. )'K?"rson Mon-Wed, A I l·e Y __, ....., _, I · GALA JORDON S Pet Sbo mov Good "'o"·o'•• ~ AKC , Equal Opportunity Employer """' \Vest Restaurant, 2106 w. aulo washer $75. No. 600 494-4281 P ann1ng a A~"FAIR P is • .. ,-... ·-o '""t>· • Secretary, Executive Oce ntro t N 8 Kenmore auto washer $60. & you need some good i.ng Finches & Trop. fish, ~fl $85. 213/433-369"1'. II! Challenging position, must a n • . . Guar &·delivered 546-8672, Garage Sile 812 entertainment. We \\'OUld oU. 1'1any supplies reduced Al'GHAN, black & tan, xlnt !Help Wanted, M & F 710 H•lo Wanted. M & F 710 have good secrctaria1 skills, \YELDER. with ornamental 847-aUS -DOVER Shores -fruitwood like to oUer our niusLc. Call thru April nh. 644-4000 bloodUne. 1'tale. be able to have cxceUent iron exp, 'l2&;i Laguna Can· po R T A B LE Kenmore bed, nite stand, man's chest 53$-55.59 in Garden Grove or 4 BABY Patllkeets, all col· 545-0362 after 4 pm • ORTHODONTIC RN's, 4-12 shift, part time. typing and shorthand skills. ~~d, Laguna Beach, "'asher. G.E. dryer. Xlnt, of .dra"-ers, ladies dresser & 646-1565 !.~s;,g.~1esa. ors. easy to tame. $8 ea. 4 ?otALE Genna.o Shepherd • RECEPT. Raleigh H.ills ll>o s p I ta 1, Neat, attractive, pleasant automatic, & use mv. m:rror, oversized naugh . Call~ pups. 7 \\'ks., $10 each. Call z. Yrs exper. in medica1 or dental ofc. Type al least 6i \\'.p.m. accuralely. P/ time beginning June 13, may develop into I/time posi· lion if clcsired. Office lo- cation 1 1nl no. o( SQ, eo<ut Plaza. Salary open. Send resume lo: 5538 36th Ave. ,N.E., Seattle, \Vash. 98lro. PARTS man; aircraft · or marine. Inside sales. Reta il &: wholesale exper. nee. Ph: }10-7""'4. P.ART time \1•ork for elderly rnan pick-up & del\VCY')' ~rvice C:ood d r I v e r , Ms-"27. PAYROWBilllng Clerk 10 key by !ouch, type 40 min., local Um1 1 salary $500. per mo. + bcnefils. Call Mrs. Lindsey, ~9917 PHOTOGRAPH:En for n t'W Division. Polaroid & Vcloy Bckgmd. desired, aulo a must. 714/835-:m-5 PORTER$ WANTED Y,M-12:30 pm shill. F/Lime. -See Personnel Jl.1gr, Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Hwy, Nc\vpo11 Beach. PO\VER sewing machine I operators. Dave Carroll I Sailmakcrs, Ch1 645-4130 ' REAL ESTATE SALES I SUCCESS CAREER New or experienced.· Join the \yorld 's latj:est and fastest growing resale organlzatk>n with a ncl\\'Ol'k or over 300 OUiccs and become a )llem~of our Millionaire Club. ~ultl-milllon dollar 8.dvertising program. Free guaranteed licensing school. Excellent sales training. Pleue call Vlrglnla. Jones 835-4&11 . RED CARPET Realtors 645-5707 personality & able lo \\'Ork WHO WANTS TO \VORK? 552-8507 chair, maple baby's crib & Cindy & Dan C•tl 852 53!H)570 RN'S & LYN'S well with people. Salary DRlVE A CAB! 1973 G.E. elec. self cleaning chest, red velvet swag SAVE 1'1oney when you jom B;:EA:=.:ll'f=l'-FU~L~E~.,·t-,·,-=Po,.-p-1 Par1 tinie. all shills, apply in $7J5. 10 $8!5. Excellent CHOOSE your hours, \\-'Ork stove with oven. Never us-lamp, steel office de&.1<, Take over my Holiday LOVABLE white Angora pies, Beagle, AKC, 5 wks, 2 penion. :HG-1966 "·orking condilion." and for yourseU, be your own ed. Coppertone. "M. (7!4) clothl>s. much more . lfealtll Spe. Pe,ymnts 497-7.870 Siamese kitten. Trained , 5 F 000 1526 fringe benefits. Send resume I boss. P.1en or \\'omen. can -646--2668 J\f. · o.>o.r • SALES full Qr pftime. lo Irvine Unified Sc:hool be slightly handicapped. 67;>--0646 Sa.t. only. SET of golf clubs; Silver shots, needs good home. STANDARD SCHNAUZERS Fas h i 0 n & bet t e r District, 4861 Michelson Rd., Ne a I-Clean Appearanre. F RIGIDAIRE relrig., 15 cu. GE COMBO _v.•asher-dryer. plated Rogers, service for 8· Female 960-ll79 A.K.C. 8 .,.,·eeks &. 1 yr. $75 sport1i11.·ear~Srune cxper. lrvlnt-, 92664. Vts, retired. Age 21 to 70. '--ft. white, 2 dr., lop freezer 220~. La_~ tub. Used Call 5.'\6-0425 P1UR 6-toed niixed n1a1e up. 5374744. prefd. A1rs. 0 'M a 11 e y . S EC RE T /\.Ry I B kkpr, Supplement your income. xlnt running cond. $40. blt-u~ ,& d 1.,s h_w_~ s ne-r · Miscell•neous eats. Neutered & dedawed. BEAUTIFUL blue c y 00 $42-2444 Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a 962-5858 -RAJ.NT •• dozens a! gals. All Wa •• , l20 S2.i each. 847-1933 aft 5 SALES~lEN wanted f 0 r p/time. Koteles & Vanden day Api)ly in person B ild' M . types. 1\1'0 swmg sets. ft191111 1'A.. •~Ji Australian Shepherd Pup. Ca Bo&sche a.r c hit e c I s, y,,; .... , ca·•eo· 186 E lGlh' u 1ng ater1als 806 Remnants of paint store. 177 · ~• ~ pies, 6 weeks. Call 6T:>-Sili5 -bJe TV work, Good pay, 646-0525. ...,...,_ "-' ·• • • E 19th St CM· Dail OLD ORIENTAL RUGS l 6 ks $'15 Oexible hrs. Apply l n St.. Costa Mesa. e SURPLUS BUILDING S.:lPM all d. Sat-Su' y will pay 5-10% more than DALMATIAN pups~-Male, A(K2C1 mColales'';'e'rt. \\'ee ' :>. person. Teleprompter,.. 2624 SECURITY guards full or YOUNG MAN J\fATERIAL. lOOO's of NEW ' ay 0• top$ payers. Eves. 545-5070 AKC, shots. Champion ~~~h.Coast flwy, Newport ~re1!. ~~'nei~n£06~..:i~sa TO DO YARD WORK. ITEMS! Doors, lu.~nber, ply-GARAGE SALE ORIENTAL Rugs. Pri. pty stock. Reasonable. 846-5TI7 * 5-16-8684 * FOR LARGE APT ~-ood .. alum sheeting, mold· ANTANIQDUES will pay cash for all sizes. IRISH SETI'ER PUPPIES Hones 856 SALES Help, part or full SERVl<;E Station Attende~t COMPLEX 1ng, windows, etc. 644--5326. 6 \Veeks old.-$35 l----------I Hme. Expcr not necess. I Full t1n1e days. ~pply _ 111 $2 AN HOUR 1 BUILDERS. SURPLUS 9 a.m. to Sunset 646-6350 642-6351 ONLY 3 Box Stalls available some cvc/wknd work. An... person, Shell Station, 2.i02 2406 So M SI s A 2976 AndroS Costa Jl.fesa Off' F i I " H bo Bl t CJl.1 &e Bud · arn ., · · _ • ice urn ture ALASKAN Jl.ta1emulc -at $3.i. mo. Call 962-8679. ply JI.tr. Britches, 600 \V. ar r \'C • • • CALL 546-5025 • Z..lon thru Sat.1a.5 54.">-407;) 'Equip. 824 Quality 4 mo, female puppy. $10. Trailer allo\\•ance thl! Coast llwy. N.B. 642--!!074. SEil.VICE Station, Cd M . I 114: 546-10.12 ~IOVJNG, Everything must ~7228 aft 5 pm&. wknds. 'Attlrend. SALES\\1Qfi1AN, 40 hr \vcek. ~7':~ ~g~.122:1 s':tiSuvnerOu~ Cameras & J:O. Complete household of ANSAPHONE \\•ith remote I ~iiiliiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiijjiiiiijiijjjiiijjjiiiiiiiji 5 dys. PLEASE INQUIRE 1~ 'Equ;pment 808 furniture & appliances. control. still under wlir· I ~ IN PERSON. Costa i\Icsa Phone 673-sfl18. fru· appt. I Mlrchandile I'\.. I , ·----.~,.-.~F-o-tro_n____ CALI.. 644--1161 aft 5pn1 ranty. ~· Price. J B Jl.f Stationers, 2711 E. ]7th St., SEHVICE station he Ip _ V ""' ., .,, electronic Thurs & Fri. All day Sat & IYJX'writer, chairs, filing ~ CI\f. 1,1.·antcd. Exper'd only. Good .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii;I camera, $a(). Sun. 2842 Alta Vista Dr, NB. cabinelll. 613-2429. : A1.Q...., .... .ul. ;JJJJ ..... A _J SALESl\.1AN, draperie s . w~. 300 E. 17th St, C.M. • ____ Go.;73;:,-..:2128=---· GARAGE sale: Furniture, E."\'EC S\\'VI chrs $15/25 Sec '4 .,/V.JTrfUff(AJi'rlf/~ ,~ young n e a t , aggr(tssive. SERVICE Sia. Attend. full & Antiques BOO F • lamps, misc iebns. Fli &. chrs $8/29 Desk& Ul/85 OU -;; (;. 'II Custom Shade & Drapery pftimc. Apply 604 Co. Coast SSS-'-"-------' urniture 810 Sat. 9101 Daffodil Ave., F.V. Supl 867 \V 19 01 &l2-3408 · .... ._\ ACONVINlnn~AN Shop, 3535Coast H\\'Y, Cdl\f 1-lwy. Lag. Beach. SCRAM-LETS SOFA-~ca u ti 1 u 1 beige betwn .Heil & Edin~ at Pianos/°"llM 126 -<!, SEWING GUIOE FOR THE SALESJ\.1EN & l\1grs, m/L SHARP GALS Damask, clean, xlnt cond, Magnolia. 847--4.517. · CAI.ON THE GO. $206. & up wkly guam ii Looking for a pc1m. f/timc ANSWERS $95, all cushions reversible. GARAGE sa.le.(i(IJ Poinsettia ORGAN ffOIBY ~-----· quaJ. No exp nee. ¥1°• Lee position in boulique sales. Den or rumpus. rooms sec-Corona del Mar, Sat. 9Mt to . For in ad In Women•s World £213) 770-8543. J\1ust be cxpcr. No students. nl gre~on:t forpcbe:c~w~uS:,.ped$4S Spm. . Don't buy any ~·:kan until Call Miry Beth 642-5678, ext. 330 SAMPLE Maker, exper. nn· Call for appt. I ect -Noose -Tacky -FU~NITURE & Misc. Starts you can play! Non-playeis • ly. Garment indu s try, THE LOOK Invest -INSTANT set or $25 ea. pc. Ph: Fri. 12 Noon thru_ Sunday. \\'elco'me·to attenO tree work-~$eamecl•T0·51itni Fast and Fabulous! dresses & sports\\-·car. Good G44-6500 The c redi t card has t7tn9!:6 llvln~ Terrace 311 1\fesa Dr., CM. shops~ For information pay. Palazzo I\.nil, (714) I ·S·l·IT-E·R·. -,~oc~7~yr-o-ld·.·,-ite ~~.t1~S:m~e~~~erican 816 Contact: Tom Dieterich 547-9791. HELPI 11 Mach1'nery ·-2151 elcaning, 2-5:30 pm, l\1on ----~~-----I -~ SEA1'1STRESS, Exp nee, Fri. 18 or older. CJ\l, NEW SHIPMENT My brand new sofa doesn't Coast Music Service Xlnt working con<!. North MS-!927 An1erican Country Furniture match my dl'COr. Custom BROWN & Sharpe screw-s a i I ~, Sc a I Be a ch , I --'"'-='-------& accessories. ROS<' Adams made 7· beautiful blue & thread pich 1nicrometer, 4 Newpol1. Blvd. at Ilarbor 213--596-4461 Antiques, 137 W. 1st SL, green brocade. Just de· to 5", 60 degree, $45, Costa Mesa TELLER Tu~ ~0 ~42 livered .• never used. Sac-W.i l son hole d i .al USED ORGAN SALE! SEAMSTRESS. exj)('r. only. :>un, o.lO'VI • t 40 t 80 $50 Bikinis & muslin pants. PART-TIME rlfice $495. Call SJG.83"33 or micromc er , · 0 · • • HAl\fMOND L-103 w/Leslle 494~90~. 49.t--le""", Lag B. ANTIQU!:S 586-3384. · Call B42-l603. $892; Hammond 1'1-3 ch..._., I" .~ llV" Bcautjful furniture etc. for M' JI 818 _,, BEAtJI'. dining sel, Duncan 1sce aneous $799: Hammond A-100 ebony, sale. 9 a.n1. to Sunset. 2976 11995 H •• c • lll95 --Andros, Costa Mesa. type, 8 chrs w/handmade ; ammo1iu .., ; >15--407' ne<dlepoint, breakfront, bul· * AUCTION * Hammond Pona-B $1499; ' s E CRETARY E r , Excellent opportunity for an ==~="'-7-""'~--l fet &. server. $2100. Pr. love· FRIDAY 7·30 p M Allen Spinet $496; Wurlitzer 0 R I ENT AL Antique ly love~ats, marble, this, 21 APRIL '20TH• • spinet .$4!15. These and many geometric rugs. Flat \veave. chrs, Viet. & French. P.1lsc . more at: Neuro Psych~tric x~!i~~i ex~r. teller t?.\~·ork 30 hrs Group, in Huntington Beach a \I.eek, l\Ton-1' r1 1n our Ne1v· is seeking an executh·e port Beach Branch. J\l':lst secretary \Vith 5 or more 1 type 50 ~·.p.m. l lave a min. years exp. !\:lust have abov(' of . ~ Y~ of coll.cge & . t~e REAL ESTATE SALES a\'eraRc intelligence. in-a bihty to supcrvt~. Tlus _15l FREE LICENSE itiativc, ability to \VOrk 'Aith a proniotable positwn &.will Privale party. items. a ll xlnt cond. Pvt NE\V & USED ·BedrooD~ovaScnts'.· Wallichs Mu sic City Ca\J 644--4375 party, moving. 673--5274. 1'laple Hutches, Roor Sample Desks, Chests, Dinettes, South Coast Plaza S<M}.2830 TRAINING many people & to as!lume «;_vc.ntually_bccon1e full u.n1c, heavy rt'Sponsibilitics. Typ. Xln t ~-ork1ng conds & fringe E"runous Real E!ltnlc Lirens-ini;i: 80 ivpni, Sll1 100 \vpm , benefits. jng Courst> now available · Pleru;L· contacl Mis s For Appl. Please Cnll ~hru Tarbell RcaHors. Free To"'nscncl for an intervie\v Mr. Rohr -f'liltt'tllClll Sl'rvlce. Free · t I o .• ,, ~r•.• 833-3606 "''°'" men • ~~ G ENDA' L j'rnin1ng Program. Ea111 L E '\vhile you learn. Ca11 Al SECR£T1\RY, young. skill · Sloan (TI4 ) 832·M40. on ert, 00~1j)('tent. Jn1me<!iat(' FEDERAL •\Veekends (714 ) 832-7000. open .1n g . Ex e cutive SAVINGS typev.1·1ter. Ne,vpo1't Cenler 1 REAL E·STATE SALES , location. Our employees 500 Ne"'port Center Dr. S-ew k rcsall'. Ne .... •port & kno1v of this ad. To ~-Newport B('nch :Huntington Beaeh. Send ,rcsu1ne to Class1~1ed Equal Oppor. Einployer · HARBOR VIEW Ail No. 6!8, Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo< '"''" Costa ""'" TOOL MAKER "B" HOMES C1.1. 926'26. No age linlil. Dny shill. ; lB29 Po11 ShcfJield Piner CAL·DR.AULlCS CORP. ~ewport Beach 83J-0780 I Secretary to Mgr 2910 s. Oak. S.A. 557-4.121 \\'k-clays only Challenging position. l\.fus! Typist/Receptionist Real E•late Sale• OPENING FOR r.f'w or expe:ri('n<'ecl Ji('{'nsl'<l lteal Eslatc Sa lcspco1ilt'. Your O\vn private desk & , phone, good "'alk-ins, fr'f'I' 1 adven.ising. San1c location 18 years. Call for inten.•ic1v - \V. E. Lachen1nyer, RHr . 546-3928 Eve: G73·'1577 RECEPTION IST tor dentu! office w/typing-& li!e book- keepin; exp. Denial Assis· tant chalrside, p/timc 3 days, cxp'd, 5'15-1427. RF.cEPT'IONISTIT y p is t. ru-chitects' ofllce. Sharp & attrsctivl'. 645-()61{) have xln'! lyping & sh skills. i\tatured individual \.\'/min Nl'al, atr ractive, ple nsanl typing skill or 55 11.•pni to be prra:innliry & ahle to \\"Ork l'esponsible ror a11 typing & 1rt'll '" profllc. Xln't \\·ork· correspondence files for ing cxinds & [ringe benefits. sinall comi>any on th(' F:c1u itnhll' Liie. Call for Oi·ange Co. Airpoi1 .. Good ;1p11t, 83.5-4:-145 .~11'5. Cava· starl ing salary + t;rofit- naugh. c'l'.t 32l. -Bciual Op· .ihal'ing & pnid Insurance. Jl01'. ~m ployei• ni/f, Apply ~Ton-rri. 3000 Ainvay SEC'Y STENO Ave .. Costa Mcsn <Nr Baker Xll\'1 oprior. ror dc>pendablc !st"'lr !l!fU'll'r In sales & Pit for n111nufnr h1rrr of rec- reational 1i1·oducls loca1ed in Ji·vinr 1irra. i\tust fYJX' 75 +. Sh 110+. Ncol. shaq) apJl('ar11 nf.'t'. :\lany hcnetl!s. Start at S'ii5 per nlo. 557-1041 & Hcd hilll. Equal opportun- ily {'.l)}ploycr. TYPIST Fe" Pn id. Beautiful modem ore In Ne\\•port Beach. Gre11t ro-"'Clrilers. Co. will teach flcxo1vriter nu~chine. Srai1 S435. Also f-cc Jobs. Call GloJ"ia Gl'ay, 54().&)55, Secrelll.rics ....• $400·$1100 Coastal 'Personnel Agency, JOBS 2790 lfarbor Blvd., C~l. . . , offJc-e, Harbor Arca. Exp d * 1 OO•/o FREE *I TYPIST. part limo. medic~! Liz R1•1nclt'r s A~ency pl'\'fem.od. 546-0231, 6 to 9 I 4500 Cam pus Dr. vn1 546-Zl lS Nc111)0n Beech I ;ii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I TIME FOR URGENTLY NEEDED Ai1porl ~~lauranl llas opcnbig1 for BUSBOY QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT Afttmoons 12: 1..5.2:30 pm ,, Apply Jn Per~n WANT AD )loo• lht'U '''I 2,m pn1 KEYPUNCH OPRS Interim Personnlll Service 17581 Irvine Blvd. # 115 Tustin !:;Qua! Oppor. Employnr 4647 M.cArthur Blvd. 642-5678 \V AmlESS, Dining R•om, No""°'I llffch Chole< of houn. Golden l.~Eq!jual;;,,;O;;;ppt;;-~.lr~. ,;E;;;m;,;;plo;o.,fff;,;.,J,.'!!!!~!S!~!!!!::!!~:'.!!! Bo••! R<llt&W'&J\I 2 SI 6 2 Bridger, El Toro 830-0140 . . • I " ' NEW shop -Orient. art, Jades, jewelry, oils, etch's., ni isc. 3355 Via Lido "C .. , NB. 673-8740 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 802 Freight damaged appliances Rc-rrigerators, r r c e z er s, \\•ashers, dryers up to $75. off. Scars Roebuck & Company Adams a1 i\1agnolia l-lunlington Beach 962·7781 LEAVING City, l\fust •sell ltnml'd. \Vestinghouse 20cu ft side by side rcfrig, 1972 n1odcl, eoppcrtonc. Orig ~~~ ol ~~t~· \\1i~~i~~ lbs, match gas dryer, '72 n1odel11, \Vht, Orig prl~ $4J0.$250 set. By appt: Cash only. 892~57'i5 K EN?\-10RE washer/dryer $79 ca. Over 200 washers, d!'}'ers, rcfrfg from $39.95. 5':;.()780. l YEAR GUARANrEE M a y tag-Ke'tlmore-Washcn- I-Jome Bar .Color TV'S.OR GAN I! Manua·I Clo t Stereo, f'!'Ost-free Refriger-Trans i 11 to r e d Splnet 5eOU ators, Nice Beauty Shop w/Leslie spe.akl'r good C.M. Rntti's Equipment. 1 Chairs \\'ith cond. $'295. 847-7017 Upholstery Workrooms Dryers, 9 1-lydraunc Chairs, . 688 \V. 17th, C.l\-l. i\lanicure Tables, Cabinets KOHLER & Campbel~ Piano 645-3800 -with Shampoo Sinks & console mahogan{ $550. CURVED French Provincial MUCH MORE! 979-l58 3·pe seotlonRI sota, s<ul'rly WINDY'S AUCTION w~n.:;,:E~.J'.raod Piano, frame. $75. (Recover at half ,,,,-, 6~ ' price of new one.) Pink & whi te breakfast set, $35. COME BROWSE AROUND Sporting Gooch 830 499-3705 eves or wkends. 2075% Newport Blvd. OLDER furniture, beaut. Behind Tony's Bldg. ~Iatl's. POOL table, sJe.te, regulation \~'OOd. chest of drwrs & Costa J\.fcsa * 646-8686 acce11S. Like new. Priced dressing 1able. Also library XI.NT. cood. 2 t\\'ll sz box to sell 968-1029 table & chrs. Reas. a:n61.i ~prng matt. ruffles & sprd. TV, Radio, Hifi,.. Co"rt Av. N B incl . $25 ea. Champion St ' ' ' juicer, almost nu $UX). Heel· erlO CORNER group bed/den don 400 reel, nu asking $175. $65; 4x6 hooked .,.. m; Honda 450 uoder 500 ml. RENT TO OWN Dres!!o!r-desk combin. $40. $1,095. 842-7050. Days 640--1410; Eves -''S & STEREO ~16-8340 ORIG Wltistler Lllho 117ii., ., ' 6-PCCherry mahogany bdrm Hiroshige ,Woodblock $18.'i., $10. set, xlnt cond, $175. Couch & f::f; E;,~ng S~·· Braque Chair set $25. Call 548-1493 s.h.-w.i~•.....,.,.,· t Pt Y • No\Credit Check aft 5pm. ;,. . Free Delivery • Free Repair \VOMENS wedding ring11. Monthly Rentals Available 136 9383 10Y.,.18Y.i ; .b 11f ,..;..., 11f""' ... MAPLE furniture & rugs for sale, also , nice rattan gameroom set. ( 2 1 3 ) ~1249 Like new hardly tw:d· \Vhite Open Eves. 543 4444 gold. Unusual Setting. $75. S I i p I n t 0 t h I 8 PAIR of matching orange armless occaslonnl chalrit, 636-2840 * 839-1778 $25. each. Near n ew . '*"'""'KC,EO-N,.,-,,~1 O'°"'R'°'E::-~-· I 540-2279 after 5 pm. 6T:>-8874 aft 6p.m STEREO: 1973 Quad System ' ' S E A M E D ~ T 0-SU~f" SEWING machine, $45, Drop Garrard model full size pantsuit and dress and in- leaf tbl, $3.5, Ant i qu e changer, 4 Quad !l)C!akers, stanUy look lighter, narrower je\\'Ciry, much more, AM /FMIMPX recelver all the way. Secret is pro- 645--8154. tape deck plug in jacks'. porUon, shaplng. Dishwasher * KINGSJZE walnut head· Like new, make oUer board $25., Dual conlrol Call: 968-9037 * elec. blanket (Newl $25. RECOND. APPLlANCES Delivered · guar. Dunlap's, 1815 Newport, Clo!. 548-TISO h..'ELVINATOR. dblc door, fret"ze r I reLrig., frO.<tt-fl'P.e, yellO\Y. $175. :C.Ves. 66-2464 NE\V 16' Coldu>Ol refr\gt'ralOr. Green. Xlnt cond. Best offer. 1)75.4984. Blanket (gold} $15. 673-2128. VERY old buUer & chlnn closet & large dining table, matching set. Asking $500. 540--9663 after 6 pm BRO\VN hide-a-bed, ne"·ly rccovercd $50. Pnir of armless orange chairs $25 each. 541).2'J79 Adn11ral Re..frieerator · * * * SQF,\ &: Love11ea1, ~ CU fl. Coppertonc. never used, both for $155. Sl95. * &k).266.S ~968-"'-79"==10::., ""'"'"'-'aC'U,y'-'ho!~1"""~o LARGE wooden kneehole KEN1\10RE Wruiher. 2 .spd, 3 deJk, typewriter _paneled, cycle, Xlnt. cond, guar. $45. deep drawt• 646-3442. 541-00 =""°"'""'==--,.,,, ,--8' SOFA. matching chnlr, SEARS 30" Stove, still new. end ta'blet coffee tbl, dinette Paid ~. want SU'>. Call tbl w/4 cnrs. 96.1-4788 aft 4:15 p.m. Ph. 642-5710 KENMORE washtt $75. Ken--10' Grffn Sofa mon:t dryer $:W. Both gd $40 Cnll 962-!569 cond. 548-6891. * COUCl-1 AND CHAIR * Rent Walhl1r1/Dryert Brown. $.13. 642-3670 or $2. Wk. F(l)l malnL 919-9900 Frank. 1t 639--1~"'* !ff. ocwbr-reoowred rattan * NE\V POOL TABLES, Was left unclaimed. Still Printed Pattern 9383: Ha1f cust made, antique style brand new In box a Sizes 10"1, 121;1, 14~1. 16~~. solid maOOg w/real Italian guaranteed. Was $"50. NO\v 18*· Size 141$ (bust 37) slate. 551-5277. Sll5. or take over amall pantsuit 3 1/S"yards 45-inch. . payments. 893-0501 SEVENTl!•FIW CENTS STOVE: re(ng w/lee m&J:<er; for ee.Cb pattern -add 25 washtt/dryer comb; i;pnngs STEREO: 1973 -240 Watt cents tor etach pattern for & mattress and odd!I I: ends Garrard m"del, prote~ Air Mail and Special Hancll· of fumUuhe. 548-25U size changer, Jensen a.11 tiig; otherwise thlrd-clus '71 KAWASAKI J25cc New SW1pensk>n 8 P e a k er s • de.livery wlll take t~ $.150 10' GI pr Boat $50 14' M.1/FM/l\-IPX reeeiver, 8 weeks or more Send; to ' ' ' 'l'r>ock ...... Originally 1415. -M rtl u,. DAILY ~~4 canoe $75, aft 5, now SI7S. Wu lt.n unclo.im--PILOT ~ ~ttem Dept. · cd, still b~nd new in box & 232 Wett '18th SL Ne.,; RETIRED plumber selling guarnnteed. Ca.sh or s:mall York, N.Y. 10011.' Prlnt near ~ elcctrlc drajn pymnts, 89J.0001 , .NAME. .&ODBE88 with cl"ner 1'!'11' k ""1>Plle1\ *EASTER SPECIAL* ZIP, 81%£ and STYLE Call S4H050 day or •ve. Rebuilt-Picture Tubo -NWDIEL · DECO~TOR h~ 171 yd11 it•t .21 ,, U'' Color SEE MORE Quick sunshine yellow shag plush .,._ or :Fuhlona aM chooae one rarpct, n<!W. ~ Yd! olJve. * 2 YEAR WARRANTYbl pattern tree fl'Om OUr' 5184654 lnslallatlon Av&llA c Sprtng.SOmmer Catalog. All 1 Rlce'1 Televilion kfv!ce alz:es' Onbt 50c ORCHID plants n~ bloon'i, formerly l\olesa North Ctnttr INST. ANT srivJNC BOOK grow Clutd"oon:, $9.95 up. 611 t Bick S. of Baker 546-f,002 .......... Crest Av_. H.B. 536-2379 open 9-5 _{& dayl) IL' ~· _Wf:1t_tomorrow. USED lllCYCLES ;• STEREO co-. am/Im, INSTANT FASH I 0 N All 'l)tpes * 642-1272 mpx. Radio, GAITllrd tum BOOK -Hundttdl of IRVINE Coast County Oub table. Comp. •er v Iced , fashion facbl. 11. ~tcmbershtp for NI.le. worka .I: lookl Jlko l'M!W $11. Put a little "lool" 1n your • 8TH769-'* 96Hl5S • Ltvt~ll i~ b.:ublet for POOL T/"\Bl.£ irtandard COU..EGE Elect. student "buck.R''. c.a1J OudOed 7301 Ly A<k 'B,.,g. Add a lascinaling accent \\jth_ this exotic needlepoint! NEW, FA S T B E AUTIFUL! Enibrolde; grospotnt picture., pi1IO\\', seat In half ttoss=-stltch on $-to-inch canvas. Use bulky yarn. Pal. 7301: actual-,;i.u! (16") chart, directions. SEVENTY·FTVt: CT.NTS tor each pattern -ndd Zi cents for each patlern for Air Mall and Special Handl- ing; otherwlae third-claM delivery will take three wee.ks Cir more. Send to Alice Brooks, the DAILY PILOT, 105, Needlettalt Dept., Box 163. Old Chelsea Station, ,Neo.v York, N.Y. 10011. Print N~ Addl'fJ!i8. Zip, P•Ueni Namber. NEE 0 L ECRAPr '7'2! Crochet, knit. etc. f'J"et directions. 50c. llleta•t l\l•erame Boot. Basic, fancy knou, Pit· teiils, $1:00. ~ ....... Oloc"'t Book • Learn by plcturts! Po.t · terns.11.00. . Oom--1010--more than 100 Ciftt _ $1 .00. ~·--· $1.00. lt "'ffr .... lkiokt • 5)c Book of 12 Prbe ArpqL !iOc. q.Ot -l • 16 Mtltr\\I soc: ,,... ' ---·· llQc. • o.&ltt for TIMll.f'• li'1nc : Cl beaoUIUI pa..._ 10e. e OISJl\\'ASl-l£RS, wathda. • sof•, nnd ot!M?r pea. ot rat· dl'ytJ'S, rebll. (IU&m • • _.,,1a"-'n-i-548-""'-,;ll08;;;:.,=--~ delv'd. m-ruo: St6-Q1&. Nttd 1. "f>ad"? Place an ad! size. llke new. ' MtdJ B ~ WA Color TV'a.. 64H67& m.-0310 or 53'1197 WIU Po1cull.1&92 l•••••••••••••••••I • - \• I • ' . • ' . ,. --· .... , ........ -... ......... ~·'··~ . ... . ~ ... . ~, " ... ' , •• ~ ., -, . • Thursday, Aprll l'l, 1q7') ...:=-t=... I~! ~ l~I T-I~ I Autos for SM l§J I Auto• b"S.le 1§1 I _..,_ ---I~ I AutotforS* I~ I _..,_ 9s.:~1:•inl,/ m RCon1p3r1, S1l1/Wan1:,:03 Troll•!~· ~":..=G'~-=FA~utos~;:W~·~·~·"'~;oL;;,9~68~:A~u~to~·;·~·~m~po;;rt~od~;;i9;7;0t==r-TJjOnY~O~T~A~==J A _.,ut_os..;.., _u_soc1 ____ 990-' A utos, liHd •' Sl'OCRAT~-L<>Uner. WE PAY TOP OOUAR MERCEDES BENZ 1 BUICK CHEVROLET BOAT cleanln&, u.lvage &. E!Dorado ft!ini Mob Il e Exce t col'ldlUon, Sleeps FOR TOP USED CArlS 990 Autos, UMcl FORD repair. Underwater. Home. SleeP5 4. All pov.-er, llx. refrigerator. £:oil:. It )'OW' car is ex tra clean. ro USED Call >IS-125.5 tape deck. 956-2764 tr.. ' $1500. '48-1395. see us first. " TQYOTA SALE' Boots/Morine 8' C1b Over Comper 17· T AV~"L Trailer Semi -BAUER BUICK MERCEDES ' Equip . 904 $650 * 646-1924 contained. Xlnt cond. Slps 5, 2925 Harbor Blvd. . cycl.,, Blkn $800. eat1 49;-0135 Costa Mesa •'19-2500 ON DISPLAY No Down Payment GS HP Mere O/B, 650 SS, au Scooters _ _, 16' SHASTA aelf L<ont, compl Autos, Imported 970 Sharp New Car transi.torlzed I g n I t I o n . , ___ .;,..;;_---=' ~ !'ft hit h r tl1 $59 53 S650/offer. 642~315 or 1 · canopy, easy, 1 c ' it e THE FINEST IN Trade-ins 540-0026 BEST DEALS ON cz·s usage, clean. $795. 646-0097 c 1 In E o • * 73-250MX 5 SP * 12' TRAVEL traJler tor rent USED IMPORTS e om "900 very j ay 19n VANSON boat trailer .teeps s. not self contained. e THE FINEST IN Ask A ut Our Un que PER MONTH 18' adjustable, never used'. 155_ wk. 979-76l9 IMPORT SERVICE e Und Mercedt1 lea1e f #KE~96005) Save $. 846-4371 CZ Plans $59.53 J)l'r nio. for 48_ mos .. .::::.:'oi'.'==--~~ J TRAILER 16' Do yourself a favor and come 101al def. pm!. Pfil't' $2857.44 Bo1t1, Pow.r 906 Special on race tuning Good cond. Equip. 548-1804 ~ us first.. Open Tues. House of Imports A.P.R. 14.29% o.A.C. RARE MODEL "13 Penton 12SMX $850. Auto Service, p,~949 .=A_nd,.,,,'Thurs..--=-1il-9~ Sat..SUn 6861"Manchesler, Buena Park '71 Demonstrator '58 Chris Futura 2S' ·n Bui. 250MX$595. -----'--"-·-hi 5· on the Santa Ana Fnvy MARK 11 SEDAN Sips 4, lge galley, hl'ad '71c1!i~~t:xi~Y'Jr~ PARTS ONLY @ ~ AUTO) 523.7250 Auton1atic, radio, 1artory rtir, Dbl planked, t\vin engines FOR SAL E CHEAP wi;Lwt!Acs' s-a 1961 220 SE 1~·hhe sidL' "'alls. 376EYV. just hauled, painted, tuned. Coast ?ototorcyclc, "' 1-• SEDAN d v·11 2IOO -!J Scl' It -You'll Buy It $.,=n. 2334 Newport, CM ~rom ;t;» e I e HlrOOrllM;l.C-Mila MS·l440 C $4950 -· * 641;.!mJ CADILLAC pe. • , • , • !SLANDER 24'. Top Con. HARLEY DAVIDSON Transmwlon BMW lmmac. & R"tored. Blaok dltion. Ne-A• paint & varnish RadlO ...,, Red interior. l\1ust see• througbout. Full sails with Air CondiUoning Unit -·---· ....... -.,.,.,....,._ (GS~f600). · details. 542·3120 IMPORTS ~w.lfJDi& W TOYOTA l!l66 l-la rbor. C.li-1. 646-9303 fRIUMPH ~~~~.n~:J1 ~ggr::; Of WESTMINSTER 1212 ~\~ ~ St, Visit our&new hom•I JIM SLEMONS ""'"'ii3~1''"B"E"R"T°'R"AM'""'~-9306 Bolsa, Westminster • 1966 vw rebuilt 1500 Ne\\'PQrt Beach 833-9300 11ybridge, loaded, prof. 531-6440 893-6274 engine. ~;:'1 offer. 1973 "300SEL -------- maintained locnl bont. Tuesday thru Salurd1y ~~~~~~~~~I ROY ·CARVER, Inc. . 4 .S" . ·10 TRIUMPH s 1>i t! i". $18,500. Bogardus 548-2592. . Clean, lo 1nilcagc. Ori~ EW3. 494-2'671 . 1969¥2 Bandit Mini Biko l§J 234 E. 17th SL USl'<I by °"'fler fot• 2,000 owner. S5l--0660 \VJ<days, -att .a.... t".':l Cost P.1 5'6-444' 5. \Veckrnds ~ll tlay. CLASSIC . Must sell! One owner, xln't ..... _..... .-. a esa . miles. Never licensed. Full 1935 Fellows & Stewart oood . Runs & looks good. ';;;;;;;;;;;~·;;~ LEASE A 'oo"i!:!::n,,ty by factmy. (Ser. VOLKSWAGEN 25' Motor L.'\unch Nev,. .paint job, Front & back • ...,... 1-------- Fresh water cooled engine shocks. Good tires w/mags. Recrutlonal JIM $LEMONS '68 Yl'llo11• V\\' l~us , nl'11· Comp! restored to original Good bike for anyone. Good 1973 BAVARIA IMPORTS l'llg., rt'blt trans, under $3500 * 64&-9000 speed & pow<r. 175 or oUer. Vehicles 956 C II Ed r•" •-• Nt'\\'PQ11 Bt'ach · 83J.9300 warr, body good conci. Sl300 19' THUNDERBIRD, lliO hp, a , ~'"''" •72 FORD 4x:e F'-250. CREVIER BMW or best oiler. 6<J&..4936 behv l!O, low hrs, twin bait John's Racing Cycles Shdl, tanka. 1200 16.5 MG 5 PM &. 9 P~I tanks, full canvas. 600 F /D ~ S.W. · Servtce • Leasing '64 vw Sqbk Re remrder, immac. $4900. * BULTACO * . aw. Lit St., Santa Ana ---------1 'haul ti -bce~t ei1.f ~s.s,,1-UJ~I°=====-HEADQUARTERS FOR !!!"'~·~----..!!~l---,m~c..iJiliii7lil __ 1 ·68 YELLOW MG Mldl't, 0 • "'" ra " """'. DESERT' MOTO X, TT 962 aoodlcond87 or'' ~ ~qe. $'l73. =.a Asking $ 4 7 S . 32' GRAND BANKS Accessories. .,,, FORD "·-__ C=:::A:;P:.:R:;l~--l-1196-4 __ u"ir.'"~~--•==-----~ Auto pilot. AOF, hailer &: Harbor at Wilion, C.M. ..... ,..er lit l!.ltl -MGB 71 VW Super Bettle. Am/fm radar. $32,500. Bkr. 673-9570. 646-4655 or 6t6-2-428 P.U. Auto, air, new Ur.!•. '& radio, sunroof, rad ia l s , * * * 14' Fiberglass run-BICYCLE SALE ;;: ::fi·. ~llit ne:1i3 :;:_ • . '65 ~1GB, black. .am/fm ~~i~b, mi' S 1 6 5 o . about. 35 hp. Eleet. st. 557-98S8 radio. ~ire wheels. $400. Evinn.tde "''llrlr. MW!t sell. NE\\' lO SPEED ITAUAN VW '69 Squl\I"eback-Priv ply. •l·'"e of•. •~ -. BICYCLES $59.95. Beach '65 C IEVY % ton camper Call 675-1437 -• -B'-ycles, ~ E. Bal~-lal 18, , H 11 da EUGEOT Clean. Ai\l /Fit auto. Ask-~ --spec w • 0 > BRAND NEW P 1na Jim. ""-'690 1966 28' TROJAN Ctuiser. Bristol conrl. Must see. $1495. 968--0087 25' FAIRLINER frtt to 1st penon who lt'IOWS. We-need the space. 642-4779. ~ Blvd., BaJbofl 615-7282. Cabover Camper $ 12 o o . n ~-i. from 8 to 5; aft 5, '73 CAPRI \ 'w VW S.1 uo.,·back, acw ' % BULTACO 250 Penang. '"°"'""""' '11 PEUGEOT. sunroof. nlr, cngine. t.>fit offrr. Never races, recent l y Immediate Delivery umlfrn. 59,000 n1i. \1t·ry * 612-7347 * ~:!!• ~~:ili, .. ,e~ ex· '6!,_J ~nYn:!' ~f:t~~ GUSTAESON good cond . )I 0 " 111 :: · l!)W-V\\' SIJK .... t:o......., • -...,,., 494-62!3. )1in1 li.lntl. A~I •·~t-l'°"'ner. '68 HONDA cwso. Great V*•n64,>-7269, 963 Lincoln-Mercury PORSCHE Slr.o. can ~12.01s; Spring I: summe r transportation, Runs guod, ---------16800 Beach at \Varner e lJiiG VW n· b u 1 I l ~ musr-sell, $250:-~7558 Huntington Beach 1961 PORSCHE-Super 90 rqrine. $1)1) or bm_ oUtr. LIKE It{'\\' '72 B U I C K Skylark 8800 miles, 2 dr, R&H, air, P/S, P/B. SacriUce, $S350. Pho n c &1<).0081 BUICK .1973 Regal-2600 mi. f'utl P\\'r, air. Al\t/F"?i-t , llt'W cond . $4350. Priv ply. Days: 646-7425; Eves: 64H9;;s '72 ESTATE \Vag, 9 Pass, priv pty. 8,500 1ni. Every extra. Llke ne"'" $5,250 . 6Th-1308. '1970 RIVIERA sharp one 1790CPGl brk 645-4392 CADILLAC EL DORADOS 1~7 !o 1972 17 TO CHOOSE COUPES·CON VEllTIBLES • DE VILLES 1966 lo 1972 34 TO CHOOSE COUPES SED1\NS CONVERTIBLES 1\1any exi'cllcnt \..'Olors Choice of intC'riors ~Cloth & lcathrr! f al'tqr)'. uir cund.Hioni ng Full pll\Vet·. Chou·e of: Stereo A?.1 /FJ\1 ruclio Cruise <'0111ro\ Trunk opener & n1ore .-\II in ima1aculutl' cond ition Largest scll'\'lion in· Orange County Nabers Cadillac AtrrHORIZED DE1\LER 2'600 HARBOR BL., cosrA ltl ESA. SW-9100 Open Sunday '69 CADILl..AC Eldorado, full pwr. $3500. or best offer Must s e 1 I in1mediateJy 645-2514 '72 COUPE DE VrLLE, sun- roof. All factory options. Bluc ''' /'A•hite lOp, best offer. 67:~-5569. 1970 ELDORADO -Fully NJUipped. Xlnt cond . 23,000 ml. Call 499-1704. ·CAMARO WANTED -power or motor sailer have l:lt TD's, fully guaranteed, JMD, 838-2257.- 21' >"AIRLINER, dinghy, many xtras, Bal Isl. dock nvail $5500. Ownr. 675-0021 '68 HONDA Chopper, many accessories, make oiler. 5-18-5913, 2277 Maple No. 8, 842-1144 * (213) 592-5544 Roadster. Sll>1<r. Mt11l sell. 89<-lir.& • ''Home of the Viking'' Only $1400. Call wkdays on-MF.CHANtC Spedal "611 VW '69 CAMARO V-8, auto, yel 1 --lu:Timu-~·1~ly~,!833-J362~~~· ~uk~t~or~S2!tc!:°""~· Sq-la'-., air, ,.-'ne. w/blk. Loaded. Must sell. 19' SEAFUTE -1970 model. 1/0. Beaul cond. Fully equipped. $4500. &3{)-2945 ' DATSUN 1961 PORSCHE super 90 r.;;: i..0:"'.;;1 ... to:;1;,;: 64U961 Dianne 9-5 wkdays. '71 MAICO 250 cc VAN CITY Roadah•r . Silvor, Must ..U, FOR -1>'iii°V•' liotlon CHEVROLET Like new, $630/oUer BRAND NEW DATSUN Onlv ll400. Call •Mays ..,. •"'°n, ;J...., lop conddlon -------- 548-8087 NEW 1973 ly. 833-J362 ask rar "'"'" um. m.56h. , '56 CHEVY CM 'f.6 0 1EVY SUPER SPORT. V-8, 4 11~ ttansm.lsslon. 396 engint, powe r steering, bucket seats. (SST615) $789. M2~4 Dlr. '65 Malibu hardtop;-V8, auto trans. radio, heater, a/c, mags, Cabl"lel air shocks, tape deck. nu brakes, very 'clean. $775. 968-9251 ·n CONCOURS. 2 seat y,•agon, R/H. P/B, P/S, auto trans, tuned Feb. Nr Dl'W, 6 ply, \\'S'A'.-$1975 ~3166 KINGS\\'OOD 1972, Station "'agon, 9 passengrr. IO'A' mlleagr. like ne\\'. Loaded, 9· sofa $80. cau after .. p.n1. ~99-~lO ·n J::L CA1\1INO silv1~r \V/blk vinyl top, R&H, PIS, P fB, air, 2t000 tni. S.1000. 16.'ill Tustin Ave, C li-1 ~13-3332 'TI FORD Counrry sedan 6 n pas.'1. wagon, low mil.cage, I \'CJ'y Sharp, fUll factory , pqulpped plus air. rack, etc. '! (31.XRVI brk 645--1392 lj '611 CO RTI N A, new rims/tires. $600. or best of. I fer. CAU.: 968-8997. h '65 FORD 4 door, V·8, air, • radio, a uto, PIS, Jo miles, I; immac. l owner. 548-5117 • 1964 FORD Fairlanc 500 $2'25. l or be111 offer. Also TV $2S. !>.'1-0093 -I GREMUN I * '72 GREMLIN. a ir, auto trans, good concl., lite g reen, 25,000 mi., bank repo, 646-7121 Bids accepted up t9 April 23rd • JEEP CHRYSLER 1----------1 , Cl.fRYSLER '66 Lux u l' y 11•0.ns. AJC,. PIS, R/l-1. Clean In J out $525 870-7226, 673-3636 '62 VALIANT. Good tires, runs great. Good gas 1ni, trans. car. $100. 552-9-167 'G7 VALIA N T , good 1ranspor1atlon C"ar . S600. or ~st offer. 5-15---0.162 aft 4. CONTINENTAL ·n LINCOLN Cont') Cpe. Loaded. full pwr, 'A'ht lthr inter, 4500 mi's. Priced for quick sale. 962-7309 moms. &14-1700 aftns, ask Jor Massoud. COUGAR '69 COUGAR. air/cond, good cood. 642-19TI or DODGE '61 DODGE Coronet, 4 dr, Sed. Air, R/H, stick shift, 225 t-ng, xlnl buy. $600. 846-0036 tl.B .. '69 DODGE Van. Tradesman 100. V-8. 29,000 ml. 177 E. 19th St, CM 64fr-1457 '65 DODGE Dari. R/H. Good tires. $300 or highest offer. Ph: 645';-7966. FALCON \~~~~;.~1 lc:v~.ee&~~ i l'an1per shell, Most R&rts ' xlnt . $.i75. 546-1465 " .t LATE '11 Jeep Wagoneer • \\'/'1-Whecl drlvc, full pwr, i air, VS. 12,000 ortg mL 9 1, whreht ,f.t 9 tires. 646-2911 SACRIFICE . 'G"r J N'p wg, 4·'A'hi. cir. Auto. A/C, P/s., 1 P/b. $1600. \Vkdy!it 567-9770; ; e'Vt'S dr: \\'kncl s, 492·5rul. ; MERCURY '71 MERC. ltt ARQUI BROUGHAJ\1 2dr, H.T. ex. c e pti o n a ll y c l e a throughoul, (087CQJ) brk 645-4392 MUSTANG . ' 66 MUSI' ANG, good COlh I dition, clean traiui, 6 cyl. auto trans. $595. or best Oil· fer. 842-9018 after 5:30. j OLDSMOBILE . '73 OU>S Omega, air _ r/h, stick shift, 3,000 mL . $2750, 673-4646 ·. I 'n C!ITLASS 2 dr., H.T. sharp, one owner., (%MO) 645-4392 PONTIAC Bools, R1nl/Ch•rt'r 908 SURFER VANS '10 • 911T CPE. Sporto.maa '72 vw ~ back 10 ini 4 dr. VS • Aulo. 1971YAi\IAHA650, xlnt cond. PICKUP "'his, am/fm, orh; °"'IV:r. ....,1.11.tt · ' Run s good Sl50, Firni 1962 1'~ALCON ~ta. \Vagon. 1 lliOO miles. ·Best oHcr . S 10 rhoosc> fron1. ,·our choicl' NO DOWN l mmac cond. $5900. eves mi, amtrm ltt..'Tt"O, lapl", • stl-3691 • A u l o . tr a n s . Good '71 FIREBlR D, Formula, I 5'15-3740. of slt'.'r<'O, air ronditioning. &1&-7910 v.'amlnly. 96&-1132. 11·ansportation car. 847-7478. rng. Aulo, all' cone!, tape dt, l 19711'1-HUSKY 250 alloyed color. c1c. TAKE YOUR $68.23 per mo. tor 48 mo. ,60 PORSOIE Carrera '69 VW Bui. good L'Otld. $950 ·7o 1. CO~~~ adn1 I r 111 FIREBIRD $3200. !Mil-1871. i Charter 57' Ketch ''Tioga'' Now booking for spring summer cruisl's. & tanks, many xtras on bike. CllOICE. Or if you prefr r, Def. payment price $32T.J.li0. _.,IV\ Alu.st SCt' 10 ap-' or make oUer. rn,. ( io, ru.rl COnu, P1/w s, nc1\v '10 GTO Convt. Full pWr I $100 .:.011 .,,..,., '71 Surf V 'th A1R A.P ft.. 14 34~ __,. 645-0727 after 5 pm 1 res, owner, ninlac, 0 1---------32,000 actual mi's. $1900 • .....,.....,,..,. -C1' an WI • • '· preciale Aft 6 673-0800 · ml. •"-::. (714) 675-1392 · •'68 ~~BIRD 400, 4 ~. Oll't Salisbury ll 675-8344 or ''Tiogn", Box 316, Balboa Island 92662 CONDITJONrNG tor ' ' . (VT118711l L.W. .l!.o.: ,,_ .,.,.,..,, r uu:. .. .,.. offer. 96S--6829. '6s YAMAHA 250 -Twtn $2989 1$8 PORSCHE, new paint. !KA ~ * * '63 CHEVY 2-dr. New wide ova.ls. Mags. Air. • $13)? • tires. tnLns. Must sell. $1ZX). -VOLVO Stick. $200 1952 Pon10na, P /S. Lo ml. Make otter. 909 DOUG sr.,....2599 aft 6PM GUSTAFSON Call anyUme 64:5-4830 Costa Mesa 646-52fi6. '70 Yamaba.,251f¥J< LINCOLN-MERCURY MUST "'ll fast. 1..,, 912, VOLVO SALE I * '61 IMPALA WAGON * FORD "PACJt1C CHILDE" $315 or'trade-Cor1 ? 16800 Beach at Warner 1972 DATSUN 13)0 Coupe 4 mags an1/fm stereo. nu • Power sleer .. new brakes Classic 32' Block Island •846-8663• Huntln&1on Beach sp(:I, xlnt cond. ' paint, rblt. cng. 67:>-4835 HUGE .sAYJNGS · Good cond. $625. 64&-3786 •70 FORD ltfAVERICK. 6 Sloop. Xlnt cruising boat, '66 HARLEY· OR. vi d son, 142...a844 * (213) Sti.5544 646-5996 RENAULT '72-MONTE CARLO low cylinder engine, standard $l5,500. O~ner, Chet .Sl\9vel Head. $1200 or b§t '~Home of the Viking'' '70 DATSUN 1600 Rdslr OYER 30 111ileagc, auto trans, air, transmission. radio .~ Salisbury G75-&'WJ ·~ i>llrff~s.-64~,,....~ •:,j CMC SUBURBAN , AIR J{r M, -xlnt ctn1d, pvt pt·ty. · 71 n E N Au L ·r 16 . etc. l-u1,•ncr. rbrtc 64fr.1392) heater, whlle sidewall tires. VICTORY 2~· No. 320• c.,,mp **.65 BSA :l;J()cc. Engil'k.' CONO 454 V.S, SIERRA bslfofr 9\'er $1000, 613-8600 Automatic. R/lf. Only 5000 '71 CllEVELLE SS full, (ZSG547) $989. 842-8844 Dir. w/gear & 2'' hp eng. $!300 .• rebUilt:"$275. . • 95 PRICED AT 842-11.89 aft 6, all day ,._,, ~ Eves·-S5l-4G42 GRANDE "tODEL. LlKE RAT "mi. Under "''arranly $24 . power. air, turbo hydro, '66 FORD, Fae air, p/s, Sat/Sun •1 " . ·. NEW" WITII ONLY 8,Inl 673-4020 aft lPM PRE-DOLLAR 1608EHLI brk 64>-4392 Good cond aft &- CATAMARAN 8-Uon llU \OFF-road bike. Xlnt .plus. miles l614CNMJ SAVE 1969 850 Spyder TOYOTA 1972 CHEV. Van 350 V-8. 646-5463 * $600 &lum & fbrgll. 20' long, !I) Sell for 1/3 value, rnvat.. $1Minll.KE McCARTHY Convertible. Cle.n, N u1---------DEVALUATION Stereo. Extrtu;. $3<XXl/ol!er. '67 FORD Convertible XL- maat. $ll15 ftrm. Complelttl 6'0-Qltf9. point. R/H $995-675-3827 '68 TOYOTA CQ!"Ona model PRICESI 41511 Heliotrope. 614-2756. 500. Top cond. $875. 846-m:l Xlnt copd. 64a-709l eves.~ {T\\P)' '72 Hondil CB75&-t. BUICK e 'Tl . FlAT 850 Spider, 1900. 2~r. Vinyl_ top . • 1971 CAMARO 4 speed. 'air, or 536-ti6!rl eves. 'Zr Coronado Sloop. DelWCe M_~ & gold. Ul mileage. BEACJI BLVD. AT yellow convertible. &i2....99l3. l~wner. tn1ma c. $950. Call We make overseas deliveries and many extras, 20.000 '68 GALAXIE, fac. air, PIS. interior, 2 yrs. old. Askiut L1ke'nu. aft 6pm -545-~ THE SAN DIEGO FR\\"/, h1ust 53.Ct'lflcc.. 7-9 am or aft 7 pm, 642-«>84 See It· You'll Buy It miles. t915CCGl brk 645-4392 r~·. ~lp~p~a~1$1050. moo. E""a tn4> 682-1339' ,'68J>l'9RTSTER XLCH.)77" llM"334l JAGUAR '71 STA. Wag. Runs, looka "'•All···-•· 1969 MALIBU SS, new en- Bolts, S.il T·BIRD 1967 Thunderbird, loaded,. Landau top, powr s · PQ\.\T brakes, air CO . burglar alarm. A car tha hu betn real ly taken of. Don't miss this. Besk!d bclng clean & running , it looks beautiful. For only ; $1250., its yours. Prlva ' ply. 141 Florencia, Apt A,. i! San Clemente. 492-2667. '67 ·T-Blrd landau. Fully 1 equipped. I-owner. good cond. $1250. ~29-tS-l VEGA 16' HOMEMADE sail boat. t Stioli;ifj . $1SOO. Q15..46llJ '71 FORD Van -J..otv wheel new. New tires. 1 owner. -UNI> LfAln6 gine, sl~l belted tires. air, •n FORD LTD 2 dr, ait. O>mplete w/ligglng, sails aft 6. hue, 37,00> ml. 3-spd VB, $1300/Best oUer. 548-Jm. YOLYO x1nt, $1700. or best offer, Vf!t'y clean, must sell & trailer. $Ull. &12-0031. 197'2. HUSQVARNA 4.10-Qt. ~1~~'?1>1, Installed •, J~U>;;td~ 140/ Rdstr, C Don't give up the shll)! • 8J0.3SS7. 557-9349 gwcl cond. $1025. or best of--'"'n:u. r 1._ 1 ereo ca.ue · ....-r-. · rive, w w, nu eng "Llst" lt in classified, Ship For that Hem under $50, try Uke lo trade? OUr Trader's &lZ-2748• 3[_~:5 meter! h~llal,kno '1""'1 • _fer. 54~7216 te. Call 6'4-1610 aft 6 pm &aftt6rans. nu brk.s. 644-4147 to Shore Results! 642-5678. 1966 Harbor, C.M. &IG-9303 _t he Penny Pincher. Paradise column l.s for you! Want ad results ·.· uro!\en n1as · s>. e 0 er. 1970 FORD Van -New tires. 613-ll219 SCHWINN Varsity, 10 spd, Runs &ood. lllliiO or host of·l"""'-'--M~A-~~D~A---Au .. l:;;°'::!'..;N;.;•;::.w;;_ __ ...;..980;:.:.;.;.A;.;u.;.to;.;•;:..•..;N;.;·';.;w;,_ __ ..;9..;80.:.;.Ac..;.;.ul;.;o;.:s,'-"N"'1,;.;w ___ .;.9.;;,80;;.:.;.A.;.ut;..o.;.•;;.•_No_;...w ____ 9_80-'-''-A'-u'-to;..•:..• _N;.:•.;;w ___ ..;.;:_;r * HOBIE 14' -Xlnt cond, man's bike, good condition. fer. A1usl sell. 543-3491. - tan &: yellow hulls, 2 sail!, $30. Dr3400 ~~~~~~~'--,-l-:--::--;-=::-:----:-1 trailer. 633-6458 '69 Triumph C1toppcr '71 FORD Van-VS. Xlnt cond. * Mazda '73 Rotary * * [JOO 14. Xlnl oond. By 979-{)62.f or 646-1916 ~taey extnui:. Afust sell. $66 ·MONTH ask for Tony Make otter. 6Ti>-'7593 36 li-10NnlS OPEN~LEASE owner. Days: 3 35-4612; ** '69CHEVY VAN, clean, Will a-pl -d~; •• Eves: 644--0218 '72 750 Honda 4 cyl. Xlnt ........ u a .,-.. ~ FLJPPER 9. class No. 3!$' col'.ld. lo miles, aft. 6pm good_ oondiUonl $1 71.!. CALL JtfR. FRY 842-6666 Asking s275. All rlherglass. ~ • 968-82• Hunt Beach , BRAND NEW GMC VANS, 0 545--0062 Dncron sail. M~tor Homes SHORTIES AiVD SPORT 2 sets of sails, xl11t cond.J LIDO 14 with trailr r & L'OVer, Sale/Rent 940 VASAN12995s. ALL. COLORS! LOW MAZDA moo. 6'5-3m · 21· TRAVCO MIKE McCARTHY s· FLIPPER $250. Excellent 25· L'IJtUV~RER BUICK cond., good beginners boot. 2"1'·22' CONTINENTAI..S BEACH BLVD. AT 17331 Bl'arh Bl. 842.fi666 Eves. 673-8401 20' PHii)£ &: JOYS Tl-IE SAJ'l DIEGO FR\VY. 1971 AIAZOA RX-2, lge * SABOT* VAN CON\1•JfiSIJNS 894-3341 sunroof, perfect runnln.g Xlnt ronct. G75-4S95 .-~1, 1 • Se1vlce • Renta1s Autos W•nted 961 oond. ~take oUen 846-~ ~~~~I * Danma~ Inc.* MERCEDES BENZ = j ~ 1330~ llarbor Blvd., G.G. IMPORTS WANTED oih "3J.6l>OO Ornnge County's 1970 280 SE Sod. $61'5 ml Next lo G.G. Datsun BllL TOJ~.r'~OTA f'llll po1ver. Air condlt1ontna:. Rent A Motor Home ~-ott n-a'cb Blv " Ai\f/F~! Radio, lmmac. ~oocu. U<;: ~· (-78BZS) Compers, S1l1/ Rent 920 for your Vocation H. &.ch Ph. 847-8555 'JIM: SLEMONS GOING to Ala.Ilka , must acll , * 531-6800 * WANTED: 1964 or '65 J~p 1o highest bkider In 1 week, .e NEW ·28, 25, 23· Llfelirnea. 1(. ton P .U,. 4-whl dnve. IMPORTS '69 V\V campCr w/all the Plush, fully equip'd. First· Must ~be in xlnt cond. Newport Beach 833-9300 ndvenlul't'r goodlc!!~ also "class m~torhomes. _ ~l465 1971 250 Sedan .. $5650 '63~ Ton ~·on! ru. J,,4 Alva After 5 8.18-0533 JUNK CARS WANTED Air oonlitioning, auto. trans., l..ane, CM. &16-2252 For that Uem under $50, try I pay top $$ for junk or Al\f/Fl\I radio. t467DLL). Classified Aris . . 042-5678 the Penny Pincher. wrecked CRl's. 714/547-4365. JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS Ne\vport Beach 8J3..9300 1971 2SOC $6950 Mt. Silver w/black vinyl top. Air cond., power windows, auto trans. Absolutely im- mac. (392FJ'P). JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS Ne\Yport Beach 833-9300 1970 250C $5695 FullY eqWpped , Auto trans. Alr conditioning & sale priced. (796CLK ). JIM $LEMONS IMPORTS Newport React\, 83.1-9300 1966 220 SEDAN $AVE Auto. trans., AM/FM. Vln,yl top. Beautiful condition + Plua + econOm.y. (Ser. 37'1!ll. JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS Nev.port Bc~ch 8.\9-9j00 '70 -1~C. C"lat'&lil", imnuu:u- IAte 20,CKK>~aclual mill's . .All new radials, buying 45081.. Alkina: $6T:i0. Priv. pty. nf.496.46U, evta. •• , ...... , c!r!E~E!.Et' •••••• : REPEAT OFFER : ••• ~ •••••••••••••• DON 'T M. IS-S YOU CANNOT PAY MOR~ THAN. , THI POI.LOWING CARS APPLY ONLY• I PINTOS tMAVERiCKS THAT'S llGHT FOlKS •• ,$99 OVER DEALER INVOICE PLUS $90 DIALER PREPARATION, FACTORY RETENTION FEE, SALIS TAX & LICINSE '• .. I ' 1 r ., ,1 I I I I ' ' ' J I ' NHd a "P>d"? Place an ad! -------------------------------------------~· ' .• • I •• .. • -' • DAILY PILOT ~~-=;,;._ ___ _ r-.:-. A,111 19, 197l . ~ NEW '73 VENTURA S AIR CONDITIO NED RESERVE YOURS TODAY MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE $261070 Cost Cutter Discount $ 2249_12 '68 CADILl:AC DE VILLE Air conditioni1t9, pow1r _window1, AM/FM •f1r10, pow•r 1111t1, Ian· $1640 d1111 t op. CXDB241l COST CUTTER '70 PLYM. Roadrunner ILUI IOOK PllCI S1t65 A u tom • t t c tr11n1mi11ion, power 51265 1t11rin9, power hr11k11. ( ]71EFG) COST CUTTER '68-0LDS 98 ILUI IOOI PllCI Air ccmclition!n9, pow1r window1, 11110 pciwtr 111i1, pOwer li11rin91 pow· er br•k••· IWIS142l $760 COST CUTTER '70 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ILUI IOOI PllCI Air c011dltioning, power 1f11rin9. $2545 pow1r brek11, 11ufom11tic: fr•n1mi1· $19 45 1ion, r11d io & h111t1r. I 770ACll COST CUTTEI Saves Cash Outlay ... Keeps monthly payments low while earning equity. . Pu ts you in a new car every two years. Wiii you M driving a now car 2 years from now? With Revolving Tr1deHck you can drlvt ._new car every 2 years, down p.1iym1nt waived and equity guarantHCI. That'• right. At Rtx Ell1worth Pontiac you can trade for a now car every 2 yNr• without war making a down payment. Start off with a Brand Naw 1973 Pontiac, {cr.tck today's txampl .. ), THERE IS NO DOWN PAYMENT. You,., only tha monthly ,.ymantL In 24 .monthl, no I.a than $50.00 equity 11 gu.rantMd. Then trade Hck for a 1975 Pontl.c. Rax en1worth will ,., you <••h for your .. mec1 equity •l'ld ·offw to pay off your maximum open 9nd INN llablllty IHS any deduction for exc .... mllu or re<on- dftienlng costs per Kelly Blu. Book. 'Whaf. about your present car? You can Pll It to u1, paid for or not. and get cash back for your equity or UM It to low.r the Revolvint Trade Back monthJy p.11ymtnt1. We predict that thownnd1 of Orang• County famlll• will soon dlKovor the amuint bo,... fits of R•volvln9 Trade Back. Hundr9cl1 al- ready have! NEW '73 NEW '73 CATALINAS SAFARI WAGONS AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED -RESERVE YOURS TODAY RESERVE YOURS TODAY • MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE $4141 99 MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE $35 l 46 S LeM.1111 Cost Cutter Discount $3 2 7 Q50 Cost Cutter Discount $2904 91 ILUI IOOK PllCI f•cforv •ir cond., •1,1fo. tr11n1., $1110 pow1r 1t••ring, redio, h • • t • r, - IYQH541 ) • $1280 COST CUTTER '70 FORD MAVERICK ILUE IOOK PllCI Autom11iic tr11n1m i11ion, vinyl top, 5~150 r11dio, h1111ter. (012A'SKJ $1250 COS T CUTTER '63 Mercedes Benz 220SE $1495 Vint1191 condition. A Cl111ic 811111· ty. 1512GPXl COST CUTTER '70 MONTEGO WAGON ILUI IOOK PllCI .. M•rc11ry. Air Cond., P/S, P/8, . SJ410 1111fo. tren1., 11199•9• r11ck. 1115· $1960 ACWl . COST CU.TYER SALES Ell ELLSWOR TH DEPT. OPEN 7 DAYS· 9 TO 9 • • ,iaONTIAC 801 SOUTH .ANAHEIM BLVD., ANAHEIM e 533·3l21 ' - NEW '73 LE MANS AIR CONDITIONED RESERVE YOURS TODAY ' MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE $3113 70 Cost Cutter D~ount $269094 '12 DATSUN ., PICKUP WITH CAMPER '(61SFNGf· AND GET 'A FREE COLOR TV Tlllt'I: rtptt, t17K )f "" ft'Mit·flfftNllc• •111"1 ,,,,, PfHtlll 19..S •r llfftl' tr'lllle411.,Prlc• wtmtlft tr~lll S21fS. . . . " • VG - 1--( " r ' I " I ., s sub par gra Co! Wo ~ 6,5( the lhe 1 t 1 ale, boa ·~ uns H3! prJ> tai1 1 Dai dis. res leg. be< 1 coo pro bef s N., coo je<; A Sei of I Am So< 1 mH drii Fe: pie Ing "°' } E il. j fi~ . ha\ nil T°' l<m Hil ,., sin ·~ I as sh: al! w' ch I W< te1 SU I Po •• ab .., Sc co • 17 "' m !~ an bli Fi • l l "' d< "! q jc ~ "' -• J , ----' • San Cle1nen1e C_BP-istran~ EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 66, NO. 109, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, ' TEN CENTS -·O-u-ne-il-men Qkay. FW~ Station Location By JOHN VAL TERZA Of ttt. 0e11Y "ll•t 11.tt San Clemente's new north area fire substation will be located on 1,1 "bargain parcel" of leased land which has been granted by San Diego Gas and Electric Company, city councihnen confinned Wednesday. · In a swift approval af a lease for the 6.~square-foot lot councilmen tenned the proposition .a "hard-to-tieat offer" by the utility. Board Says No Boozing On Beaches There will be no legal drinking of alcoholic. beveragea oo Orange County beaches or In parb. The -SOS.rd of Supervisors voted unanimously Wednesday to deny a Harbors, Beache! and Parks Commission proposal that d.rlnklng be allowed on cer- tain beaches and some parks. The idea started several months ago at Dana Point Harbor when it-was discovered that drinking on boats and in restaurants there was legal but it was il- legal for a yachtsman to bring his can of beer or highball ashore. Through the boar<l1s-actioo, the present county ordinance ranains in force which prohibits alcoholic beverages on all beaches and parks. Supervisor Rooald W. Caspers of Newport Beach said be bad polled the councils of six coastal ctti~ and all ob- jected to legaliiin~ drinking. Approymg the board's atand was Steve Segall, a'school teacher, Lt. Gene llanaoo of the Santa Ana Police Deportment, and Anne CampbeR and Htlen Keeley of South Laguna. The Harbors, Beaches and Parks Com· mission proposal-would have allowed drinking on Aliso Beach, Dana Harbor, Featherly Park in camping areas but not pi01.ickin gareas; O'Neill Park in camp- ing areas and Sunset Aquatic Park on boats and in picnic areas. Y oungst,er Found ~ Buried; Mother, Man in Custody By AR111UR R. VINSEL Of flle o.1tr l'ltet Stefl A hope which had flickered faintly for five days vanished forever under the . harsh glare of floodlights Wednesday night as men digging by band found little Todd Rockwell buried in a ditch on a lonely, windswept slope in the Anaheim Hills. Tbe 3-year<ild boy, sought by some 500 searchers -and three psychic seers - since he vanished, died of head injuries.,. apparently inflfcted In a beating. News cameramen kept their distance as the small form was lifted from the shallow sandy grave about 10 p.m.,· and also as 1 his-teena.ge<l mother's boyfriend was led away to be OOoked on murder charges. Investigators said Larry W. Cobb, 22, wound up an exhaustive period. of In- terrogation about 9 p.m. by gmng a statement. He led them to the gravesite as Orange Polioe Department peraonntl notified newsmen an important development was about to be announced in the case follow· ed by thousands of peraons. Law enforcement personnel, Boy Scouts alld other citi1.en volunteers had combed every Inch of the area. The child's mother, Sandy Rockwell, 17 who drifted west from Missouri five m~nths ago, was in custody of a police matron at headquarters when Todd was found. She had kept an occasionally distrauoht and byslerical vigil since reporting ibe blond, blue-<!yed youngster missing last Friday. Chief Deputy District Attorney James (See BODY, Pqe I) POLICE CL..4.SS PL..4.YS IT HOT SACRAMENTO (AP) -The police riclence class at Sierra college settled down for a police training film entitled "Play It Cool," shown by Sacramento County Sherlfl'a Deputy WllUam Cramer. The lights went off. But when the pro- jector began .to roll, Cramer tjiscovered Ile bad ml!lakenly grabbed a canis!Or conlalnlng a c:onflacated 1935 vintage pornographic Olm. By unanimous vote the panel ag reed to sign a document calling for the three-- year lease (with renewal option) for the property at the northerly comer of the utility's service yard along Camino de los Mares. Plans call for an annual payment of less than $300, which would amount to actual lease fees as well as a $75 annual break on property taxes. _ The plans for 'fhe s(ation -under con- sideration for many months -call for D91tr l'lltt Steff l'M19 ELECTED MAYOR Clifton Myers Meyers Elected Clemen ' • As Holmes Loses Arthur Holmes -the San Clemente city councilman who last year set local history by being the city's·only freshman councilman-mayor -lost that title Wednesday to Cliflon Myers. ' Councilman Paul Presley held the key vOte in this year's balloting for the top spot on the city council. Presley's aye, sidii;ig with Myers and Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, removed Holmes from the executive position he has held for the past year. Although expecting stronger support frorp Presley, Holmes took the defeat in stride Wednesday and praised his suc- cessor. "My last year has been very in- teresting, gratifying and exciting,"- Ho!mes said. "And I hope that yours will be the same." Holmes, who ·earlier this year s~med confident of wiMing another term at the top spot, passed the gavel to a coun- cilman who has not yet fonrlally an· nounced it, but who is conceded to be serving his last year as a councilman. Myers, like Holmes, won election to the council by a landslide, assuming bis spot three years ago. Prior to being elected councij.man, Myers served as a planning com- missioner. San Clemente's new mayor, a leader in the. United Presbyterian Church, iS a retired city electrician and a former firanan from the· midwest. Myers' strongest support In the city comes from the retired sector of the population. Laguna, Clemente To Face False Arrest Lawsuit · LagUna Beach a'nd San Clemente are two ol. four Orange County conu:nunittes being sued for more than $1 million by a Fullerton youth who claims he was false- ly arrested and Imprisoned June 14, 1972, on narcotics chargea. 'I\e two Orange Coast communllles are the bringing _in Of mOOular building! to the site for the housing of a small, full- time attack squad of firemen. The ini tial piece of equipinent for the station will be a small pumper tenned a "squad" apparatus. It is presently under construction. That two-.man truck will be a carobon copy of the one which has been in use for seYeral years . from the city's head- quarters. The effective starting. date for the Grand Jeate, saJd City Manager Kenneth Carr, Is the fjrst of May. The station, however, wolild not be iJl. staUed for the next several months, because councilmen have yet to allocate the total amounts for the salaries of the new firemen. screening and testing of the new men also would require more time, officials have said. The next phase of hard planning for the station wi ll come at a study session next Wednesday when the ~cil begim ·lo examine the actual workings of the prcr posed station. That will take place in the mayor's conlereoce room at city hall and will be a public meeting, although no fonnal ac- tioo will be taken. The theory behind the small portable station holds that in the case of fires in the northerly area, ~crew can respond quickly, and begin 811 iniUal attack on the blaze while waiting for larger rigs to ar- rive from the headquarters buildin1. Local officials credit that system with halting many potentially dangerous blazes before they spread. The same fire crew would perfonn standard first·aid funclioos from the sta· tion as v.·ell. Carr said that nearly a dozen sites were considered before Ute utility lease offer was accepted. • "This was by far the most attractive offer we had/' be said. Probe Master Jury to Thief's Death Sheriff's Details Due Next Week The Orange County Grand Jury plans a full-scale probe !Oto the shooting death of asserted master thief Stanley Singley in Dana Point last weekend - a death .which came at the end of a teMe police stakeout ·at 0ie--,Embarcadero A ..... ~ ... .-. "ial .sources contfilaed' o ~ una,vallable fot comment, it was discovered that the Jury will 'examine the shooting -in standard fashion for such cases -on April 26. That probe will come after Sheriff's Capt. James· Broad~L. subll\its the details of his department's investigation into death of the S&-year-old crime figure who was featured in a Saturday Evening Post article in the summer of 1960. Singley was felled by two shotgun blasts as he fled from officers along a dead-end balcony of the apartments in Dana Point before dawn last Saturday. Four Orange 'detectives and another from San Clemente had been waiting in Singley's apartment with w a r r a n t s charging theft of vehicles. Officers said they firSt shot at Singley in a doorway when he suddenly jerked his hands to his waist. Singley then reportedly bolled from the doorway and was blown from the balcony by two rounds of buckshot. Broadbelt said late Wednesday that he, personally, oould not confirm the jury in - vestigation. But the invfstigator stressed that thus far he bas conducted a routine in- vestigation "into a routine case.'' "We're still interviewing people and wrapping up the details. "Once we finish , then we give it all to the DA and he decides what to do with it, not us," he said. Brandt, Tito Agree PULA, Yugoslavia (AP) -Chancellor Willie Brandt of West Gennany and Yugoslavia's Marshall Tilo agreed on Jong·term economic cooperatlon today to replace individual reparation payments to Yugosl~v victims of Nazi occupati°" in Wcrld War II. A communique.published at the end of Brandt's four-day visit said both sides agreed on most intematlonaJ issues discussed and that West G'ermany and Yugoslavia decided to strengthen cooperation against terrorism. Batter llp · _ · · . . ' ,_ 1 I , , - -. O.ll'r l'lltt lttff .... duced. •lihe. major league teams will each play. a two-inning exhibition game . Scott Treloar is at· bat. Other. youngster is. Scott Baker. Coach Robert Kid- well of the Riley Rascals look~ on • The San Juan tapjstrano"LitOe League. WiUnold opening day ceremonies Saturday a~ 9:30 ~.m. The · se..On opener will be held at San Juan Capistrano Little League Field. All minor and major league team Players, coaches arfd rn·anagers will be Intro-- ~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~·~--~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Battle Brewing Over Segregatiori Of Cemewry A battle is brewi;ng in Ofange County Superior Court'< over a Costa Mesa cemetery owner's plans lo scrap a con- tract lhat allowed people of Jewish faith to bury their dead in a separate portion of Harbor Rest Memorial Park. The lawsuit flied by cemetery owner Foy Bryant is being fought by both nam- ed defendants, Temple Beth Sholom and Temple Beth Emet in a bid to preserve the one ttiird of the cemetery's 28 acres for bUrial of Jewish dead. Bryant's action states that he now believes a C9Rtract first draWn up nine (See CEMETERY, Page 2) What Now: ~urprise Winner Unsure He Wants ·to Accept Win ' A stlll-sturu!ed Stephen Smith Wednes- day said he would "have to take a few more days to think it 'over" before he decides what to do about his re-election to a post that he didn't want on the Capistrano Unified School District Board or Trustees. "I'm still having trouble believing it/' said Smith from his law offices in Mission Viejo. Smith said that he does not believe that the voters were unaware that he had dropped from the running. ' Oraage Cout Weather The weather man says we can Co1npanies Balk The short-term candidate representing Dana Point Tuesday won handily in an election in which he had hoped not to become involved. The favored candidate, H. C. "Chuck" Pierce, who campaigned hard to wln the spot, claimed bitterly that much of the et~lorate must not have understood that Smith had bowed out of tho running. • expect gusty winds of 20-30 m.p.h. Friday with patchy low clouds in the morning burning off to sunny aftemoon skies. Tool.gbt's low will be aboiit SO, with Ibo high Friday in the 711s. V.S. Says Buckle Vp for St.arting INSIDE TODAY . subsidiary defendant.! in a lawsuit that Is - primarily aimed at Fullerton and Placen- tia on the basis I.bat ~police from both communities were involved in a drug roundup that led to th~ arrest or Jay Mitchell Brittain, 20. W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -Despioo op(>Osition from the auto in· dustry, the governm_ent announced today 1t will require 1974 cars to be designed so that th~engine cannot be started unless the· seat bell Is buckled. . . Known as the "Interlock system," the safety slandard requires ·front seat passel!len to connect a lap-and·shoul~er belt combination before the car can Ile started. "I'm sort of In a corner on this one," Smith said. "For me to be OOO&lstent with my original declaration, I guess I should follow through and leave," he added. But, he added, the other side or the coin shows potential crlUolsm If he chooses to leave the District Four board spot and spark a costly special election to fmd·a replacement. In a fur1her Wotn110te d<v.f.. opmettt, columnist Jack Andn· son riv-eats today vet'i>atim testi- mony giVe1i by Jomts McCord that eoidence was dumped in the Potomac River. See column un Page 1. Brittain was one of seven per59ns, .four ~ of them juveniles, who were jailed on chargea that lnclilded the alleged aale of narcotics. He bas been cleared ol all charges in municipal court action. It ls also alleged in the ll ,050,000 aollon that police lnvolm In tbe drug raid con- tributed to the passlni of libelous In· formation 10 newspapers In Fullertoo and Placentia. The saftlf tltandard is ellective on cars manufactured after Aug. l~ 1913. ' . Industry oftldals have· claimed the system will be ·cosUy lo In- stall, and hamper the llartlng ability of car engines. ,In a pelitlon flltd wi\h the safety agency earlier, General Mo- tors Slid ibe tnteriod: system malfunction could range as high. as 3 percent during Ute-first year of operation. " Smith said that tile lengthy board meetings and other time commitments 0£ his post caused him to witbdra'of as a candJdale. "I totally unexpected -..hat happened Tuesday," be oid. ' • ' 2 DAIL I' PILOI SC Thul1dar. Aprll 19, 1CJ7) ---,- Taste of Sour Grapes Remains ... After Election By JOHN VALTEJ\ZA 01 .. Dlll1 ,lift ''•" IT WILL PROBABLY take months for many of the sour gJapes to sweeten after Tuesday's elections in the C8pistrano Unified School District .. Although the passions were not as fiery down south as they were tn Laguna Beach, some occurences did cause some frayed tempers. As an example, a "Dear Parents" newsletter· disseminated by district headquarters Jo'riday - a strong tooting of the horn for the way the district has been run -made supporters of La· guna Niguel's Vince Winninghoff angry. They continue to charge that the administration's twc> page, glo~ing praise of trustees was a strong endorsement of incumbent candidate Bob Hurst. HURST WON BY a landslide. Winninghoff's hard-working campaigners are still blam· ing the l:iroad.slde as ooe reason for the victory. v .. ._ T1•u. District spokesmen denied that they intended to en- dorse Hurst with the handout, adding that they simply sent it out to apprise part!tns_of progress within the district._ · No,grapes could be as sour, however, as those of H. C. "Chuck" Pierce, who came oft.as a bridesmaid , never a bride. Although few formal service groups would accept his offer to address the membership, Pierce felt that he was going strong nonetheless, AFTER ALL, incumbent candidate Stephen Smith had left the race, leav· ing Louis Boitano the only real competition. . Pierce seemed a strong candldate. But the voters thwarted him anyway. They elected the incumbent who hadn't campaigned a bit. Smith, in fact , was apparently so confident that he would lose that he didn't even attend the election-eve board meeting. In the last of the three districts up for grabs, William Thompson of Mis- sion Viejo squeaked past Ray Baker to win his plaec on the board and, ini· tlally, it seems, Thompson might become a maverick trustee. ---THOMPSON AND-IIlS WIJl'E, Macy_Jane,JQllllJU>itted)' recel!tly_against •• aJl-year school, and the wounds of that past struggle have not completely healed. . Thompson's success; as wen.-has a deeper Impact on the situation in San Juan Capistrano and Mission Viejo. F'or the first time in decades, San Juan has no old timers on a local school board. ...J _ _ • ~ .__ _ _,_ Instead, a newcomer . from a new conununi~y ne1t door ia representing that end of the school dlStrict. , •. April 17 was indeed a turning point fOr the South, Coast. GO TO THE NEXT board meeting and look around the table at the lrus· tees. They all are relative newcomers to an area where once a man's success at the polls depended on his length of residence. It's time for the newcomers to give it a ~ ...)___ __ The old cfays ~the-simple; gfass-rOOl:s campaigns-seem gone. forever. County Facing Population . -. Problem, Viejo Unit ToldL . ~'---. ....., By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ltlt D•11Y Plllt Stiff Orange County faces a serious popula~ tion problem and its unparalleled growth may ha ve to be curbed in future years to protect the existing quality of life, members of the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council learned Wednesday night. But what kind of· growth policy -if any -should be imposed remains an open question, according to Mrs. Alice M. McCullough who presented a slide talk for the county Citizens Direction Finding C.Ommission at La Paz lntennediate School in Mission Viejo. Her discourse did not address itself specifically to the growth or the south county but to all of Orange County and its 26 cities as a whole. _The 19-man ~Citizens Oirectio.n Finding Commission was charged two years ago with the task of conducting a county-wide survey determining if the people want to reduce growth and if they do, how'? Survey , questionnaires \\'ere passed out Wednesday. Mrs. 11cCullough cited ev idence sup- porting the claim that within 20 years there will be no large rural areas left in the county if current trends of develop- ment continue. She also presented information pro· jecting a doubling of automobiles by 1990 and a consequent deterioration of the county's physical environment. . OIAMel COAST SC DAILY PILOT Tilt Or•nge C0111I DAILY PILOT, wlffl wlllCh It COl'P\bl!Wd the Hb1-Pren, It llUl>llllNll by ltl4I Or1r>ge COii! Publl1~ifl9 Company, Sf!Mo r•N ldl!lon.s ••• Pllbllthed, MCll'lll•r ,,,,G"llh Frli!•v. for Coal• Mt11, N1wp0rt fle•ch, Hun1i11glon Btlel'l/Fount•lrl V111ey, L•11una ... th. lr•IM/S.cldltbldl; Ind kn C....,.ntt/ S1n Ju11t c,.pr11rAnO.. A 1111111e reglontl 111111o1t It pYb!ls"'<I St1Vn11y1 •net S~•v1. Tht ,.,lflcl,.I P\IClllJlllllll pl1nt t1 ti JJ:t Wt1I ... Y llrHI, c.t1 M"', C.llfornlt, '261'. Robtrt 'N. Weed Prt•ldtnt •nd Pulllllflll' J1U: R, Curl•v Vk• ,.,..ldl!'ll Ind Gel'lll'•I Mtnetft" Thom•• K11vll Editor Thom11 A. Murphi11• M-1111>11 EdllO!' Ch1rl11 H. t..01 Rfdienil '· Ntll AHllf1nt M1n11911'19 Edllorl i.. c .. ....,. Offtq 305 North El C1Ml111 Reel, t267Z ...... OMc. CoJlf Mft<I T U0 Wiii ll~y Slrttl tfrlntporf llMtlll *' f\llWjlOn loui.ottrl 'Wl'llllll!Mr! lltdl: 11f7J IMCll IOulffllrG Lftt.IPlt 1ttct1: m JtOl'flt ..,....,..111 , ........ 171411 6f2o4J21 Cl..m.4 A'-tft1111 442-5671 • The absence of any Saddlehack Valley representatives on the Citizens Di!~lion Finding Commission brought a COit1plaint from the audience that the portion of the county where development is greatest has no representation. Of the commission's 19-membt!rs only two are from the southern part of the county. None of them are from the Sad- dleback Valley area. Five members of the commission were appointed by the Board of Supervisors, five by the League of Cities, and the re- maining nine by the initial 10 members. .Commis.5ion representatives s a i d Wednesday that there are no current vacancies an the panel but that an effort will be made to provide better represeir tation for the southern part of the county when they do occur. To date, the commission has not recommended any specific growth policy. House Blocks Highway Moneys Use for Transit WASHINGTON !UP! I -The House refused today lo allow portions of the earn1arked higll\~·ay trust fund to be spent on mass transit projects in the cities. The vote was 215 to 190. The key vote came on an 'amendment to a federal aid to highways bill by Rep. Glenn Anderson (J).Calif.J, to allow the $700 million urban share of the $7 billion· a-year trust fund to be spent on buses, subways or commuter trains instead or highways. Immediately after the vote, Jim Wright (0-Tex.}, chairman of a Hou se investigations subcQmnlittee, announced lie was looking into charges that Depart- n1ent of Transportation officials illegally" used public funds to lobby for a mass transit bill. The AdministraUon unsuccessfully has urged Congress to open the public lrust fund for mass transportation, and Wright said Republican members of the Public Works Committee alleged illegal lob- bying. Wright gave no details. For the third time since 1970, the House yielded to arguments that use ol the trust fund for non-highway purposes would be unfair to highway users who provide; the fund through taxes on gasollne, tires and weight taxes on heavy lrucks. 1 Mass transit proponent.s argued urlsuc-- cessfully that cities, heavily clloked by cars and polluted by exhaust fumes, sorely needed rapid transit facilities. ManY.. rural congressmen az:gue that more n!ghways ore needed and that If · part of the fund is glven to non-highway purpooes now It all may disappear I!' the future. • BOY'S BOOY FOUNO Todd Rockwood,3 F rom Pagel BODY ... G. Eni:.ighl. who was in charge at the scene, issued a brief statement that newsmen present expected. "Cobb is being held on suspicion of mu.rder and the mother on sus picion of being an accessory," he said. "Her story didn't hold up as time went on," Enright contended. The young woman who bad been living with Cobb and Todd at 334 S. Orange St., Orange, was transferred to Orange Coun- ty Juvenile HaU. All the world wonders and worries about_._ losL obil.d...and.JJJOr.e_tban_SOO ipersons. at times were involved in the search of a IO-square-mile area that was abandoned Tuesday. Investigators theorized foul play wa s involved and coroner's deputies today confirmed -On--a general basis -that~ little Todd died of head injuries. IJ\Jring the lnereulngly hopeless hunt; three unidentified persons with histories of psychic powers also volunteered their services. Oralige police detectives were out th.i s morning questioning friends a n d associates of the couple or tracing other eourcea-of-information-. -~ - Neither they or Enright wer'e available to determine whether any of the psychics had suggested foul play, or where Todd might be found . They are formally basing their fmdlngs on the intensive questioning of Mrs. Rockwell and her paramour. In~~stiptors 4Jd ~nflnn Jhat Cobb bad been arrested about throe months ago on a child-beating charge. Detective Sgt. George Blake, Jn charge Qf_policJ! investigato~ at-1® scene, ,said Todd's body was found under about three feet of sand in the bottom of a gas main excavation. He bad been dead for approximately five or sil days, since about the time his mother reported the little boy gone from a screened patio where he had been playing. The rrecise location is about 1~ miles east o the Newport Freeway and 100 yards off Noh! Ranch Roact. Deputies Find Youth Missing From Campsite SAN DIEGO (AP) -A 19-year-old who wandered away from a cam psite Salur· day, apparently under the influence of drugs, has been fowid safe in a rocky canyon, sheriff's deputies said, The youth, David Brundige, appeared to be in good condition when searchers found him W~ay in Rocle House Canyon on the east slope of the Laguna Mountains in eastern San Diego cbunty, a sheriff's spokesman said. Brundige. from the San Diego suburb of Spring Valley, walked away from a camp about five miles to the west of the canyon Saturday carrying a shotgun, friends said. The gun and 17 shells were found near the canyon earlier Wednes-day. Brundige told officers he had taken an unspecified drug and "got involved with the scenery," the sheriff's spokesman said. "He said he observed the helicopters but paid no attention to them." The youth Jived on canned foo4 he found near an abandoned mine on the canyon floor, left over from another res- cue several months ago, the spokesman said. He was released to his parents. Recue squads from San Diego and Imperial counties, and Navy and Border Patrol units and planes and helicopters took part In the search. Bank P1·esident Confesses Theft BOSTON° (UPI) -Daniel D. Moore, presideJtt""oor the first bank to faJI in Massaclluselt:I since the Depression, pleaded guilty Wed11<sday to federal charges of embezzlement and misap- plication of $8.1 miUion in bank funds. Moore, head of the now defunct Surety Bank and Trust Co. in Wakefle1d1 entered the plea In U.S. District Court. Judge Frank H. Freedman continued Moore. 40, of Lynn!ield, free on · 125,000 bond pending a June ~ sentencing. The bank "" closed by the state May 18, 1972, alter shoi'\ages were· discovered. Moore had resigned Aprll 27. • Dean: 'No Scape Nixo~ 'Investigator' Denies ·B ugging . I •. ·d I t .-1' .. .BI ques';oning of \Vhite \ -wASHINGTON (UPJ) ~ White Jlouae vcstiganon. \\'ith no \Vhlte • ouse .;u cs .a so sa . in on ~. affair eOunJel-Jom-W:'""Dellb nrsaiti-tOdriy hC involved. House aides in the Wa1ergate ·0 would not allo..; himself lo become "a Nixon's chtl·f domestic adviser, John Gray told the committee Iha~ ean sea oot in the Watergate case," and o. Ehrlichmnn. satd that Dean nev~r "pr~bably" lied . ro . FBl .age~ls »; con: .::. that it should not be assumed presented a \\Tlttc.n report to the Pres1-n~ction with their 1nv~st1gation o con . ~t he is guilty in ony woy. (Related dent, but had givt>n Nix on ver~al v1cted Watergate conspirator F. Howard . stories, Page 4: related column, Page 7). assurances that . no ,onel on the White H';~~ White House subsequently issued a· B kin 1 g silence Dean issUed a House staff was tnvo ve< · d lied t the rea g a ~n " . -' ~ hope. As Nixon's personal investigator. Dean strong denial that Dean ha 0 . -statement say~g some may or had access to more than 80 FBl report$ FBl. Gray laler asked t~t hi~ nomwa- lhink that I will become a sc:~l ln on the Watergate investigation. ·The files tion bt; withdrawn . and Nixon did so. ~Watergate cknoase. Anyone w b ieves were turned ovl!r to Dean by acting FBI Dean's statement was read t o this does not w me, know t e true! director L Patrick Gray Ill and Dean newsmen by his secretary. facts or understand our system o · · justice!' Dean conducted PresJdent Nixon's ln· vestlgation last summer into the es- pionage at Democratic National Head· quarters at the Watergate. .The Washington Post said in today's editions that President Nixon's former special assistant, Jeb Stuart Magruder. disclosed that former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and Dean appr<w~d and helped Plan the Watergate bugging operation. Dean , 34, prominently mentioned as one of the central figures in the case, has been unavailable for-comment-since -Nix- on Tuesday sa id there were important new developments in the Watergate in· vestigation. On Aug. 29, on. the basis of Dean's in· vestigation, Nixon told a news conference in San Clemexte, "l can s a Y categorically that this investigation in- dicates that no one in the \Vhite House staff no one in this Administration pre~0nlly employed , was involved in this very bizarre incident." In an apparent rebuke to Dean Tues- day, Nixon announced that he ordered an intensive new inquJry into the case on March 21 "as a result of·serious charges which-came-to -my-attention ... '! Cites Truce Vi olation U.S. Halts Mine Clearing Operations in N. Vietnam' 1 WASWNGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon announced today the United States halted mine clearing operations in North Viet- nam on grounds the Communists violated the Jetter and the spirit of the cea,se.fire agreement. At the time of the halt, a number of Navy personnel were in Haiphong in· structing the North Vietnamess in tecfl. niques for clearing mines from rivers. It was presumed the Americans were being with\lrawn to the flotilla of U.S. mine-clearing shll'S In the Gull. qi T_onkin. In announcing the action, Pentagon -spo!l:esman Jerry W. Frtedheim said: suspending the mine clearing -dubbed Operation End Sweep .. This was Feb. ~ in protest of a North Vietnamese delay 1n releasing American POWs. The United States at that time pulled the End Sweep units out to sea. Hanoi quickly resumed the repatriation and U.S. ships returned to Haiphong March 4. In a related move, the United States also halted economic talks with North Vietnarp in Pa~. Maurice Williams, deputy director or the Agency for International Develop. ment spokesmen called "consultation." \Villiams, a representative of president ' Nfxon, bas· tieen holding a series of <fij: · cussions with North Vietnam. on recoo- struction plans for the war-tom area. \ But Dean's statement today indicated the yo~gish presid~tial counsel was fighting back. Assistant Attorney General Henry Petersen, in charge of the criminal division at the JustiCe Department, was tapped by Nixon to make .a separate in- 11Mine clearance operatioos-have-been suspended because of (l) the failure of · the other side to abide by the agreement:! and assurances of Paris, (2) continued cease-fire violations by the other side in South Vietnam and Laos, (3) the other side's failure to respect the unilateral cease-fire declared by the government of Cambodia, and (4) the continued flow of enemy supplies into South Vietnam." Navy officials said some time ago that clearance of the port of Haiphong would ·- be completed this month. From Pagel CEMETERY . • • years ago is unconstitutional under the~ terms of the state's Unruh Act. He commented from his headquarters at Fair Oaks, Calif.: "We believe that this privilege may now amOWlt to an act of discrimination aginst the dead of other -faiths. But we will still accept Jewish dead for burial pending a court ruling on the issue." Temple Beth Sholom administrator L. G. Garrell rejects Bryant's explanation and insists that the operator of the cem~ry at Harbor Bou1evard and Gis-. let Avenue is simply attempting to break his contract. "We have an option whereby we pay Bryant so much per grave and agree to accept a minimum nmnber of grave sites each year," Garen said. "Land values have increased so much in the area,~ however, that Mr. Bryant obviously feels he could do 1nucb better if he could jQst get out of his contract." Garell warned that a court ruling on the lines of what Bryant is seeking "would shake this nation and its cemetery system from coast to coast. "It would mean that people of any faith who operate a cemetery limited to the dead of that religion would have to open that burial area to those of oUter faiths," he said. "Catholics would have to accept Protestants, Mormons would have -to -ac· cept Jews and they all would have to ac· cept atheists. "This action is making Jews very angry," Garell said. "We intend to fight this lawsuit and we have hired a lawyer who wilJ ·do so." He dld ~ot say _when t_he mine clearing ended or give other details. Once before the United St a t e s displayed irritation with Hanoi \ by Traffic Group Asks Comments I On Bus Needs San Clemente's traffic-parking com· mission this week appealed for citizen help in determining local needs for a bus system, and the panel seeks comments and requests from citizens on the con-cept. - The Orange County Transit District is developing a system which eventually would connect all county communities, and the local commission will soon prepare a formal request for inter~ity bus service through the district. But commission spokesman Bill Wad~ dell said that the request will come onJy after the community has bad_ a chance to speak. The commission-session cf May 3 at 7:30 p.m. will be set as the time for hear- ing verbal suggestions from citizefis. That meeting will be in city council chambers. Persons can write their com· ments as well and mail them to city hall at 100' Avenida Presidio. The United States mined Haiphong and, six: lesser North Vietnamese ports May S in response to Hanoi's spring offensive in· South Vietnam. The United States has set up a school; in two old buildings near Haiphong,' where it is tea ching North Vietnamese military men rnine clearing techniques. However, the courses are_ applied to removing mines seeded in North Viei.·- nam's rivers. and it is not likely they could be applied efficiently to clearing the huge port and coastal areas which the United States seeded. The, 1ast mines were dropped in December. AU the mines are set to deac-- tivate after the passage of different periods of time. It is suspected that virtually all, if llOI all, of the mines have deadivated by now. Six weeks: of mine sweeping by the United -States has multed in the ex:M plosion of only one mine out of 8,0QO,. dropped, lbe Pentagon has acknowledg-. ed. Pr ayer -Breakfast Set in Clemente Outgoing San C!emente Mayor Arthur Holmes will be the host Friday morning , at 7:30 a.m. to a prayer breakfast marked · by an address by U.S. Rep. Claire Burgener. . The breakfast will be held at the San:, Clemente Inn and the public is welcome. Tickets will-be available 11r the event- and will involve a $3.50 donation. In setting up the-breakfast, Holmes·· said he hoped that the event W_!>._uld be an annual activity in San Clemente. Ttle format, he said, would be done ln the , pattern of. the national prayer breakfast. LOW PRICES are BORN HERE-RAISED ELSEWHERE N o One Seib G.E. For Less Tlaan 1>dlttctf> SAVE ON GE."iiO FROST' REFRIGERATORS with AUTOMATIC ICEMAKERS 11A CU, PT. "NO.Pit~ 134411-=-, ltl,alGlllATOlt.,1.11%111: CALL. """"'' GIANT SU C:.. Pl, fllO ,lllOS! lillJMtill SIOl-tfo-SlcTie,1t10taATOI .. • Dl:INLAP_· __ ·Member of C111fornl1'1 L1r9est 90 DAY -Author ind GE SERVICI 548-7780 CASH Coop1r1tlv1 luylng WITH APf'IOYlt Group With Tho CllDIT Volume lluyln9 ~ ~ Pewer of 110 StW•liiiiJ ~ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa .Me~ _!hone 5..a.7788 • • -' • • . < I • ,• • • • • • t " I • 'I I I i l r I j " I ' I I I • • %1 OAIL Y PILOT SC Thursday, APril 19, iq73 Quarter Economy • rowt ·xp os1v-e'-- WASHINGTON (UPI ) Pushed by sharply rising prices, the economy exploded In lhe first th ree months or this year and expanded at a rate unsurpaS$ed stnee the in. nation-plagued Korean \Var year$, the g-@ vernmeot reported Thursday. The Commerce Department Gas Pin~h Felt But Not by Big Oil Firms ~ LOS ANGELES (APJ -Major California gasoline com-f~ panics· say they expect to weather-the fuel crisis ·gripping the nation, but some smaller producers and refiners com- plain of feeling the pinch of short gasoline supplies.. "' "\Ve ha ve every expectation of taking care. of our 11 ' customers' normal requirements," said.a spokesman for Standard. Oil Co. o! califarnia. . ij "The situation Is pretty bleak," commented an official or Beacon Oil CO., an independent refinery in Ranford. .. The situation nationally h3.s lieen 6tamed on a variety of fac tors, including lack of new domestic sources of crude oil , impart quotas, a shortage of refineries and the fact that refineries were required to concentrate on winter heating oils rather than gasoline. r·~·· -.;..• OTHER COX stations are: WSB·AM·FM-TY Channel 29, Atlanta; WHIO-AM-FM-TV Channel 7. Dayton, Ohio: \VSOC-AM-FM-TV Channel 9. Charlotte. N.C.; KTVU-TV Channel 2, Oakland : WIIC-TV Channel ·11, Pittsburgh. Pa .: and \VIOD and WA1A·F~1 , 1'1iami, Fla. In addition to radio and TV st ations, Cox owns cable syslems. common c a r r i e r microwave facilities, trade journals and business publica- tions. IT ALSO produces TV pro- grams and motion pictures and has interests in the· YOU DON'T IUY GLASSES - YOU IUY VISl~N I by TERRY GRANT. R:Ph It is very lm["IOrlant to put things in theJr proper pcr-- specttvc as docs lbe headline or tills mcs~ge. And we fCL"l thlrt:)"pl!"Of analogy is very "'l"ll suited to choosing the pharmacy tllat '''ill _ suppl.Y your ramily with 1he1r med•- cines. sickroon1 supµlies and health-aid-.. 'Ve hope you "'ill sclccl us as your personal family pharmacy so that we ca n prove to you that you don't just buy perscriptlons -you b\IY a complete se rvi re that is dedicated to better health for ydu and y_our family. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will de· liver Promptly without extra chlirge. A•great many people rely on us for their health nc00.11. 'Y"e welcome requests for dcllvc1·y s e r v f c e and ch!\rgc accounts. PARK l.lbO PHARNACY JS\ Hospital fload Ntwport l•tch 642-1510 Fr" O.Uvtry Auto Parts Rolled Back $600,000 LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A $600,000 rollback in the cost of auto parts ind accessories in Southern California was an- nounced Thursday by the Cost of Living Council. The council said a spot- check of 518 Ford and General Motors dealers showed that 301 of them were not in com- pllance with in-creases established by the council. The council's report said that under economic stabiliza- tion regulations, dealers are not allowed to reprice their · stock to the level of new purchases. _ Spot checks of Chrysler and Atnerican Motors will be ·made soonl._the report said. For Weekender Ad ,•ertising Phone 6424~2 1 11111~111 Guy Livingston, Ltd. 14 '-'SHION SObAH' SANTA AHA• $41.Q.U SUMMfl ,lAIOS. AV~llA~ll 11\-1 SfflSUCKEI, UNl:NS AND WOOl M.i.MO$ F10'4 $75.00 • said the economy, as measured by the Gross NR· tional Product (GN.PJ, .rose at an annual rate of 14.3 percent in the first quarter. Prices rose at a hefty 6 pereent, sharply higher than In the previous quarter and well above the administration's an- ti·inflation goal. Small Firms 2 Smog. Bevices • I .• I "" . • ; • DAILY PILOT. 'J,! ~ Th11rldi1, Aiwll 19, 1973 .~ C S • ~ -Computer OVER THE COUNTER ).~ew Yaehts reate _,tue 0 t' NASDLlstlntslOt'Wodnesd•Y·Aprllll,If73 ~ _ . , pera wn . · ... ,,, "t SANTA CRUZ -Yachting is noted for having more initials than a New Deal ·bureaucracy. 'nthe a.re such I e t I e r .designations as CCA (Cruising Club of America ), I 0 R (International Oflshorc Rulei. SCYA (Southern Qllifornia Y1~bt~g Association),' NAVRU (North A mer i can Yacht Racing Assoclationl, PHRF (Pacillc Handicap Rae· ._ __ Ing Flee!), MORF (Midget ocean Racing Fleet), nor to mention all the yacht club in· iiials nnd those designating the hundreds of classes of boats. 'We kno"' It te lll be GHlfUlllJ I •• t downwlud.' b y '4 queationable, unreasonable or una ~l& ods." "Contestants are warned that any Llllusual practice in rlg, hull, ball .. t, sails, trim, propellers a n d apertures should be submllted to the race committee ror a ruling in writing well in advance or the race." So where does yo~ Biil Lee's boats fit into the 'spirit o{ the rule"? It is certainly of "var)'ing design ." Whether or lt not it ls seaworthy depends on whether-it-makes it lo Dia· n1ond Head and back home again i ll in one piece. Bill Lee says it will. board meeting the commlU was dlreC'te<l-tO come up with a time auo~·a.nce penalty. The only question at this 1>0lnt Is how much the penalty should be-<!nOUgh to amount to a a slap on the wrilt, or . enough to discourage any •kip. per fn his right mind from entering the race. n1at decls- ion Is yet to be made. • T Q\IOC&llON 11··~ ??, nu IUIM ,~ 'nl 1~ !'= w 'r" 'Jl: ptnally_ Jn aaotber--r.ace__u~eCRA.M was LM°I H . iJ!/?t •v !?l'-~ :;,1n1i:LfJ -15~ 1?.t 1= '"-1t;.H r.~~ t~1tt:- came close, winning tu clasll. te.ema~tiiJat:-HcrbuUt t-ln-a--Um ming-J.c~~,... "1,_11~ Y" s.'* ~:r. ~~ 1:~ J0:: !I: oe ,.. l\lf U:gend ran qrotmd on San large garage in lbe Santa CNi ~ttc1e1\v• ov•~~ n ~u~P ~~fill ~:~ r>"1v 101• ~\o f 0:£• c~' 1~U ~1 ~ Nicolas Island M lta retwh area. After ,its sucoess he ~"'0,~•••;: ~ ~1ra r1rt.1~ ~ 1~ :r;: g~ 2.-. r~~ &:'' lti~ I ~ from the 1969 race and .~u ltoed lateer quarter1 in San-Operating res~lts of Com· ifi1 ,,...1~.~ ~~~Ti ·11n lhi, ~= ~II r;U lf~ t~ rn lft~ ~ destroyed. ta Cruz and ii calling the rum pttter Automation Inc. of ~ ... ,, ~~~o~nc~1: ::, -~~ lr ~= :~~· <:~ a~ llYI ~~IOI\'~ Ifft : Windward Passage w a I Mqic Marine Irvine for both the first nioe = Of' cotnmtl> ... " Cl: ti ti" R~ -~ ~ ~ ~rr~ 'r I~." 1l1~.. ' another boat d e s I g n e d What la tl)e .future of Ma&ic rriontha and the third quarter '"~T' ~c1:I ~!fin fnyt_ ~~ ,gu ~~r $fuv 2~ 2t~ ~nlv ';d• ). speclrtcally for down w Ind Marlne? exceeded by a substantlal '''~:gc=•a,Au H:m11 e; ~ ~"' s:l':i. At~ t \f 1~ ~~~ 1f"' 12 ~ .,....._.i It also was assessed a "Wen I've bad a couple amomit results for the like AN UT1L1T11s ~:~:,-:. R J:t m s11n1n11 f.~6'A ~1~, vane• !tro ~ ·~ "~""' ' '' lod DH Wtdnesd•Y fl1wtll f l 10"' 11•> ScMJ 1•r l!'1 l/J jlW Vf!'1 OYll. lt\-'J 11 heavy penalty for th 6 of ioQnirles from back east, per S 8 year ago, ' ' AorU 1• 1r.r n.hrlll C ~ l~~ n~ Inn 6\4 7:W. Vft11 ~llCS~ l1* ir TllE PROBLE!\.t of unU8Ual Johnson, OWJler, could have "-'COlltinue to build boats." ~. ~ :o f'::i l'~ l!~ ~!d c \,-.. '\ ~10._:r1d 1 :n~ ~ ~111lh0t 16 16Vt Transpac; but the late Bob 1Q1 Lee. "So 1 guess we'll Methvin, president, has an· lhn' '2f~ f1~ ~~~ M• 1~ fl'A c~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~I~~ s?t ,.., 1~ boats ln the Transpac is not cared less. His only interest There is a current IUITM)f For the third quarter ended ~I t:ci BT·~ 1i"' 1i~ :1etMfO ft.., n~ ~ '::t'th 1111• ,:"" w::r. 'lr. ~ff~ new. The first one that caus-was in being first to finish arotmd. Nt\!P)rt Beach that a AprU 1, sales were $3,~1,161, !~n "~ 1~.., i1t:' ~~1~r c c llv. l~~ r~ ~= ~i,:, ~l/J :~nil! 6 *~ ed a nap lruJUng several yeaI'I which he was in two back-to-prominent.yachtsman la think· w.ell above the $1P7,002 for,., Arter11 ' 61~ l:::l: "t/:11 ~,,,..Jr\% 1rw•w 1~ 1~~ ::r:i'"w1 4~ 21~ -b ~ H I I Ing --~ about Jia·ri .... Lee he. ' pond! rlod AMEi lb m 2':) lot 1.\\, 1"'-' lmpsron y Witlh ~ 11l~ 1 -" was Chuck Ullman's famed ac11. ono u u races. 1uu-u , .. '6 , t corres ng pe a Am exor SJ\1 s.i :~1,1 •xcrp :uVi JS\) I~'" Toi• f~\' is'!\ W•tt~ 1 1~ 8\'t Calkin!' • 50 double ~ ender Bill la's first design was a deslln him a 'm-footer along year earlier. PrHax earnings 4,; ~~~ 'l~~ 1lf-1n1•rc ~n 1~~ 11t" ~r .. ~"0 H; 'll w!h P'l:d ~~ ~'!i Legend. It also was an M-looter called Magic which the-lines of Witchcraft and were 18.4 percent of sales, or ~''to'se: f".-1i nt! /~lml-1Ym1 *1,1; ~~ sm!~~ 1 l'!? l1•11 ~111lm1 j n~ 'fiU: unusually light displacement startled t be sailors on San or Penache. $568.258, ror the third quarter :~ w~~v i~;t H'·' l~1~1~ c~ 1f"" 20•; ~:~ NR~/! ~~ ~;"" :!~'t" ~~T 31\~ ~v. boat for Its lime-back in the Francisco Bay by planing In ''I've always liked to sail," of fiscal 1973 against $178,827 :~~sr 1,, 4:~~ ~ii ~~'.!:st 11 ,g.~ 1r.: lsrot~~ ~1 1t:.; ,f; ~~ PL1t ~'~ nv. TllE BOAT is strongly built 50s. a good breei.e of wind. Jt is says ~. "and preferably on last year, he said Wednesday. :rsc~ e ~~ lm J:!1v~1'';X ,:u 1~ ,;~ 1~ fi~ ~ ~riJ~, ~ ~iU :~ of three-quarter·inch balsa Legend was finally allowed now in Southern California and fast boats. So I've put a lot of Ardn ~~ J\i " ~:1:~ s~ I~ l~ ~= Cp 1~ ua ~:rrll Fe:: "ra 4~ core enclosed In thin layers of to make the race and won it is being barred from MORF thought into what. makes a ON A FULLY ·taxed. fully· :~A~ lin l;'lt ~:tl~ Tk 1,tt \J:t ~'~ [fo 2~~ ~ il:~ J1t .],''" ~111 fiberglass. Th e rigging is handily, despite a heavy time because Jt Is Simply too fast. sailboat go fast." diluted basis net earnings for ~~d•co11 i~v' ~"' ~•n, "li°'ln ~ ;Vt imP•x strong, having been fabricated the quarter 'were $271,020, or ~~0·r~ litt l~ ~W·,~·' 1:14 1~,J_':_ _________ _ aJong aircraft specifications. ------------------------------------, 16 cents a share, on the t:I~~ ~; i~ia i,¥t ~~l' /~ 1j~ 1~ Gainers &. Losers "It will not only go like a l,678,990 shares outstanding ft:r~Ft tttt'~7m ~'"-'°' ~: ~ fl 1 -----------• ~ bomb Off the Wind but Will go during ••· period B•lly Mii '1\~ "2 , • .-,.,,. ' '"'1-~te • !Ink !Ilda lt\.lt 1 """" El 1'4 t\4 Comes now a new set of In· well to weather and Carey'~& For the third quarter of a:~~ .. RU ~Vo ~ c:!':;·1 20, ~1v. IC~~: .r~~~r~v.:•i,,, trieTS\c1~:r'~:! itials, ULDB, which is shaking Jot or sail ," says Lee. fiscal 1972, the company l:tr.~,. t':w. n\4 t:~:, c ll" ~\Ii WeclMldlY, •• ·~~.bV.t:f.ffi:· ... c114, ·the staid Transpacific Yacht The Rod Park-40 will even-reported net earnings on a i:t\~"'c: ~ itt t::;,f°PI i':(,. ~! tr1n.c8"' G1P i'g:= l~ 'J!f'.:!: ~ Club, sponsor of the famed tually be christened Penache. fully-taxed fully-diluted basis Btnllv u 23VJ 14Vt LltittlV H 4•.~ 4 Rink 'loo1n ., 900 S1 sa -~~ H I 'I B I It I th fi st boat ' Btll Prd 36VI 31 Lll Chmo lli floti SntPl!!I 9;'300 ~ f'A . · • ono ulu race, to ls very u was no e tr of $841827, equal to 6 cents a ap~ L~b ~·~ ~ Linc ~d~t 1~11. 10~ ~~~,F~;! w.,te0 S3V, ~.,,.+ '\• foundation. des.lgned by Ltt. ./ share, on the 1,324,948 aver~ge I]~ 9!~ ~~;~ i:\'t tl:/11, 1 ' "'~ d r.~j~•r'fli,h ~;~ ~! 1oy •. 1,4 ULDB stands for "ultra-The first was \Vltchcraft, shares outstanding. =o: Ev.:1 2r,, i,ni k,.~·c~: H·~ 1~t" ~~~.'~'UKh !~:~ ~~ ~1·+ '• ligbt displacement b o a t s , ' ' designed and built for Art Booth N~ h~~ 23 Maj Rltv 9~ a! Pinn Life S4.600 ~'A M ..... They are light of weight , wide Biehl of St. Francis Yacht THE %7 percent increase in i~~o inr 1~ 1.{}1 $W~'=.rt ni.a n:~ NASO Voluml r od.Y6,35l.100 of beam, and are designed to Club, who started all the fear shares outstanding is a result ~~~~ •t~ 1$"" ~~c\ f,.,~ f~~? a~ft~:' _ go like a bomb downwind . The and trembling by winning the of the company's second eurnP s1 ''"' '~~ Medcm 1~. !W V!fJ;-r* Transpac (Honolulu race) is J,IXM).mile Los Angeles to publlc issue Nov 16 19~~err.~ 1'•n ~'A ~~/~'"in i 14 s~ • 2 ~· 'I do . d M t I race I a s t . . ·~] Sow 5\:o 6 M@:r Fr 21~i 71:\1,, ------------•""'"ml es wnwm . a z a an 1l' the nine •"'-__ .. _.. 8, N G1 U'4 u 1;, Mii loor s2 S3 i-A 30 • YEAR old (or mer November .. Witchcraft is a 35-ror monw13 ll:lJUt:U ~*" v1Ps 1r:u 1111' M s Gn J122ii W'I \ Aprtl I sat M -090 hmp Pl 1~ 17 M nn F'b ~ 61.) 10 M st Acti.,e Newport Beach Sea Scout is footer with many of the , es were •4·-· h•~· A tt~' i2'-\ Moau( ri> 23'" u1.~ O the guy who has spawned the tmusual features or Penache. compared to $2,936,413 in ~ ~=~ ~°o ,~y, ~ r s: fili M"''L-----'------ ULDBs and sent old Transpac lt and a sister-ship, Chutzpah, first three quarters of fiscal ~~~1:r~ 10 71 ~ Mri:r111c1 fl~ it... 1 Tilt io1iowino ll!t bein built f St art Cow f 1971 Net earnings on a fully u1 111 MSI oet• ,t~, '1',.z,. ,= ~k11~:S1 ,.;;, 11av• g1lrltd '"'' ___bands.back to_ the a.rc_beiv~Jg g or U _ an O ' • - -ba . lltlr v A :W\iJ -t0 NII l"vst ..... 1 00 iosi 111, most W$td on IJ'llrtent dl'g up an old bromide, "spirit Honolulu, are also undergoing taxed, fully dduted SLS were 1ev~ 1p.:, 13•.1. Nat lt)lv 11,,.. 1ill ::i'°' c~not on m. ov•r·tl'lt-Couni.r -· -42 ... -"'A klw Cro l$\ll 16V. NI MdlCr merkel ., Q\IO!tcl bV ,.,. NASO. 01 th. rule." scrutiny by Transf\Ac offlclals. ..,....,;r"', or cen~ a .:w...are on oc•C L• :n•t. 22~ Nt ''"'"' ,',~ ,!1o11 Net 100 ""c'n'• chtnan .,. 111e ~ th r.1") --"'-· oml Shr 27\4 1'\lo ~'m • ! bllw9tn Tilt ortvloo• t•'' blCI ill Lee grlns-ftom beneath lronieally,-the -committee e l,u.'""-average pawues mwTJ P Jm 'HIJt 1 CS l~t~Rt ~~ tM c11rren1 11,1 old price._ I -• by C d •~·-•'-g ontllH I" 1 lfVI nQ G V. OAINa•s a mop of mod curly hair and appo nte\I om m o o Te OUl.:lWlUUW • outins ff Nft.:t 1 I~ 11~ 1 Arn Elect Lib N + "" VP 2&.1 a pair of thick-lens glasses Chuck Booth or TPYC to study Net earnings for the isior ~h 'l 1:~ 1•~· ~I:'~ ;, l?\4 ~ J ~:i~ '..-~~' sl., +1 ;~ ~: ii:~ when he admits he never ,, the ULDB dllema waa Biehl. year !'JD. a cotpparablt_ basis 6~~\ Ni:~ ~ lB:Z ~~~;;~ £~ff'·' _t ~,~0~1~ i~~ J~ ~: 1::J spent a day or his 30 years 1fe ts. asslSted by · ,Qaval c.v~•·l · ~·ere $165.270, or 13 cents a g:~,v2~ im lm N~r:1 A: 5tv. ~.,,, j rt:J:,.!;,•b~ 1~~ l~ ~: lt~ studying to be a yacht a r c: h It e ct . c. William locUr share, on the 1,236,379 shares 8::: G~ 3~\'I 3&34'1 8ekwd H ~ ,J:-S-'~1nn.FclCP .36 rs··+~"' tl: ll! designer or working as an ap-Lapworth, designer or the outstanding. 8~:;. ?~ 1~~ 1f1• ~==~ ·f~ t2~ 13'.~ ii s!~~~.C.~::1 .20 ,\.,+ ,"" ~o 1i:~ t. I I h't t f m-• Gal boa'" 8 n d Tom O•klb AR .UV 4S'' OcllOr Ml 6 ti,, 11 ACMAT Corp 9''<+ f) • pren tee or a nava are 1 ec . a ~ ""• . 0,fh! inu ~ • A~: ~hh Lq1 1~ , ~• 1l KMS 1n1111s1r1l 4~~+ ,:~ vu' ",·,' fl . · b d Wiider off 1' c ,. a I measurer ..,,~•••. COMPUTER A t · · 0 • c ,. 39" •llvv M 2s 26 1 Mot1tk corp 30v.+ " 11 \ · ts grin grows roa er • • ---u omat1on IS ,r ux•crs 13 13\'J h Ftrro av• t 1, OOl'eh~tr G11 6l•+ ~~ vo o.• when informed that his revolu-among others. 1------1 $~· the manufacturer of the Nak· 8l:r: AH~ ~?i! ~~i! ~oi,o.' 2~~ ~ :1s ~~M~!.?o ~r; 1;t,::t 1:,; ~: 1&:i tl'onary new boats are shaking ·•Mi · (TM) a m'1111'computer 01' • 1 , ... ,,,,_ vrmvr ~ 10•.1o 1 L,11ur1 Ovnm ' + ~ vo 10.J cu DI • • ~"::iet( ,ru ~ gv1,-, NA 31.'o j lh 11 Storv Chemlcl ljl/•+ 1 1~ \Jo 10,2 up the Transpac establishment TIIE COft.U1mEE had in-used in automotive, medical, ~011r Gen 1ov. 10~" P~\:1 c9~ Ji, .. 74~ ~ f,::~ ~ns3: 13;;+ 1~: ~= ;:~ to the point Of hastily Organiz-StrucfioruJ to come Up W if h banking Office equipment, o:~ill1~. n'l4 t ' PP&tCllGr f~-~V. 21 lnttrsn lllCon> ll')t 1 1 , UUO :·f com11ll ees o s u Y e · pomt-of·sale vanous m· un~ln 0 ~ P~ Lum 34 ~ n lo!Obl• Atrt1111e " 2v. Vo •·' ed ·11 t t d th one ol three verd1'cts· Change . ' and · . §ov11 oe 15\~ •c •m n Downtown co 3 I • o · problem or ULDBs. the course of the race to P"' dust.rial products. e~~ L:~ i.n'I fllll ~:n Jb1 lJ~ tJ" n ~;e',J:"J ,tn ,~ ~: ::l "We'll be hard to beat," he vide a couple or days of / e1 ,..,., t• 1~ ~:~~:·: 1j~ :"" 1 Pltotnt1t1e coLos•~~ ~ ~ ,,, says as he looks over the hall· windward work; come up / f":'lrJ.,f 1:: 1!rl P•1;:1e 1~ ,i't. J Hwrom•I Flt • -1 r 20:0 completed hull which is ten-with a time allowance penal ty / N J E~•n A 31~ :n~ ~IvM~ cs": l11i: i6lli , i": r.!m1~~ ~-= 1~ " l':: ha I d the ./ et ncome !§:t:te~,I~~ ;"' 1~14 Pp'f"H HW 1 '!. I~ S N:IM~dl•n Sv J -,v. i: ',',·', tatively being called a "Rod t t wou d isrourage new ---·-1ttH ~.1r L~e e~• •v. P:iro tw ~ H1~ t':;:,o;r l:~~ 1!.,.;:. 2...., 1 11:, Park '"" o'r sometimes a boats, or 11throw the rascals F1r100 er 26 2w. PhO!ft inc 11) 3"1t , 1 11 '°c~ ~ ~ 1 , s -w Farm Br 1''1o lSV. PltN hv 1\4 12'.lo 'Mi0:..1e pr A 4~-~. Of 11:6 "Lee· 40," "We really don't out." H s ~r~mPr" 1:.,.1ri Plnk~nw fo>1o?1:Z 10Textone1~ Sk s>.4-~ 111.s know what it will be called" -· :r?)e first alternative, to L-:..-J _jlS purl F•t eostn u•tt 1'1.1. ~1:;: Ind 1,1,. 1;\1 12• o"~~k•r,w"',"• 'i·~ ,;,-•• ~~·~ le t•· H I I (I t u1 TxFln 29 ll'h Ple~d Mk 26 2~' y,.ron ac • ,• 10·0 Yet. but we know it will be rou 1K: .ono u u e e 1st w11F 2~ ~• POPll ero • SVr 9.i 1i GA i cornou1r \-~·~ " 91 d Sa N I S Island and W a.1' Flt Rock 10 IO'olii PMt Co 12'.lo ll 14 Arrow Autom ljt>-.. • 9·1 awfully fast downwind." ar:o~ n_ 1co a Ft• T•t•o l6o/• 17'1. Prat ao11 ni. ""lj ~W~ ,c:;;: 1r v. 1 ,, . \Veil. the Rod Park--40 will windward) was abandoned ... :a. ~::~kGret r~ ~~'• ~~'hl.o ; ' ~ :: ~-:,~~r F[~:: ~ d-It .:~ HOW LfGHT j i , --ULDB? Richardson's Rock. (well to .,,..,. ··.. FO'" Berte.a ~~:.·: 01 lj" l~1~ :s'1:''r., I ~lf~;; ~,,,, 1 ,.,m•r 1N~1... n.:: 1.1o, • • 1 :J lgh 7 500 d fully OUt because oLthe_danuer of fog ---.._ Fr!lfttl• -t:t"4t ''"' f:j'r c,, , i3v. :ioo ASG 1n<111111nc: -,L Ott ,., WC> • poun s . -. ~ The Bertea corp. of Irvine fr,•,""K, '•' n, .~ '••" ,_ .. , ~'· l',}~ ll ~~~~:nc~ ~ \;.· "" ,:. fitted for racing-exclusive of and the Navy firing range. ~ .. .. ... ~" I 1,\i-11 °'' 8 the Weight Of the crew and Jere seeme 0 no Fuller H 14'U 1Si,O A&vcm 14 ra.,., c ten •14-l'U Ott i s Tl d t be had the most profitable first Froz F.ciE 13~ '"''" •tnr o l\\l;.l:l'lt:> u c~~·'•'"s ~c ,,.._ .~ o11 i1 (ood Precedent lor barring the quarter in its history as net in-Funk s" l'-'~ 1s•,w 112 176 1s •oldat• .Old l• · GlllltV C lS'h 16',~ RIYmd ll'/1 22117 end Vlln?C That's less than hnlr the ULDBs as there hav~ been CONTROVERSIAL YACHT-Artist'sdrawin gofPenache,the40-footsloopunder come increased 17 percent mn:nmum!l!!!ll..,•mw•""••""'•-=r,.e"m-·•.J; weight of a "conventional" previous !nstances of u,nusual bel deck . over the first quarter of 1972, w:w 1·1+1ez ;;;w • sailing yacht of that size. The boats being entered in the construction for the 1973 Honolulu race, shows unusual layout ow s, lD· Richard Bertea, chainnan of 0081 will be ll-leet wide with a· race. eluding a 20-horsepower outbtiard engine mounted inboard forward <>f the mast. !he board, has announce<!. MUTUAL FUNDS ' six·foot draft in the form of So at the last Transpac The boat will weigh 7,500 pounds exclusive of crew and food supplies. steel "spade keel" into which wilt be poured 2,500 pounds of lead. 'It Hlill go teeH to weather and carr11 lots of sail.' It has alternately been call- ed a "big sled" and a "big Insurance Inquiry :Proposed --d1nghy.""·The latter designa- tion harks back to the begin- nings or the 72-foot Windward '·l Passage, a no t h e r revolu- tionary design from the board SACRAMENTO (AP) Assembly Speaker Bob Mqret· ti has called for an in· vestlgation of the California Department o f Insurance, saying it failed to detect "mas .. Jlve fraud " in the Equity Life Insurance Co. for rour years. of Alan Gurney, which now holds the Transpac elapsed time record. The Rod Park-40 gets its name from.Jhe fact that it was designed and is being built for Roderic B. Park of Richmond, a campaigner of more con· ventional yachts in numerous offshore races, including the Transpac. LANDLUBBERS who think the Transpac and other long distance races attract so-call- ed "luxw-y yachts" should have a look at the Rod Park-411. Let's go below first : The cockpit area is shallow ,__ -....... z!·L· ""_..' and surrounded by I 0 n g DAIL y l"ILOT Stiff ....... fiberglass island on either side DOWNWIND BOMB? -Designer-builder Bill Lee, 3().ye;ir-old former Newport on which winches and other Beach Sea Scout thinks so. llis 40-foot Penache, being buiJt for Roderic Park geat-handling ef1ui pment is of Richmond, has caused a tempest in the staid Transpacific Yacht €Jub which mounte<I., is debating its entry in tbe 2,225-mile downwind Honolulu race. With a beam of Otherwise, the docks arc 13 feet. the boat has beoo dubbed a ULDB (ultra-light displacement boat.) clean for easy sa il handlin~. ---- The reverse transom has a pair of scuppers at :lbout the waterline. The theory is that the boat will go so fast, thnt any v.·atcr below will be. su ck· . ed out by speed alone . The scuppers have flaps to prevent water coming in from a following sea. Inctdentally, the scuppers can be used as convenient "footholds in case a crewman l'allr overboard. SO WHAT'S the 'llPYC problem? First, you have to go back to !he "!plril of the rule·· which says : "It Is the Intent ol !he measurement rule to make ft possible ror yachtsmen to race seaworthy cruisi ng boats or varying designs, types and constroctoo on an equitable bu:il." It also involves any attempt • to reduct 1~e rating or a yacht Fairground Land Purchased SACRAMENTO (f.P l -A prl\'ate developer has purchased 112.73 acres of the old Califor n ia State Fairgrounds for $1 .25 million and taken an option on the re- maining 17.53 acres, state of- tlclals have announced. The land had been lor sale since the last state Fair· in 1968. when the operation was moved to the ncu• caUfornla .state Fair and Exposi tion - Gal Expo. SMALLER parcels had been sold to governmental agencies. Lawrence R. Robinson Jr .. state director of general services, told a news CO!l- lcren<e Wednesday !bat no previous bids had awroacbe<I the $1.25 million appnl!ed value. .- 'Ille buyer, Marvin L • ••nuzz" Oates or Sacr~a, to, told newsmen a meter an for development ii . ng P"'P"red. lfe said It Wobl In· elude no single family , · en· ces. SOME of !he de\oelol"Pcnt would probably be onmle<I toward the ad j ace•t Sarnmenlo Med(Cll c.,rter, which is to be taken over July l by !he Medical School ol UC Davis. The option on the 17 .53 acres was for $215,000. Oates said !he purchase would go throuih II the city agrees to change the 1.00ing ol the llllld, a pork· ing lot along Jt boulevard, ~.{esldentlal lo com. Most of the s8Jcs price I& to be used Jo repay. a loan that 1he Public Empolye's Retire. ment System ntade for the development ol Cal Expo. 'Mte remainder, about $200,000, Is to he made avollable to Cal Expo. The Van Nuys Democrat said Wednesday the company -recently taken over by the state insurance commissioner after the "massive fraud" was di!ICOvered -"had not· been examined by the department for over four years." MORE'ITI SAID he wants the investlgatlm to include "how the allege<! fraud being Canied on by the insurer's of. ficers was able to go ~ detecte<I. "Each year !he Ucltlalunl has given the Insuranc e department all the money It requested. Each year the department has told us that their budget was adequate to carry on its regulatory duties, including Ole auditlng of in· surance companies d o i n g bu siness in this state," the speaker said. ASSE~lllL YMAN w ad i e Deddeh, (!).Chula Vista), will head the investigation, Moretti said. Dcddeh i. chairman ol the lower house's Finance and llllllTance Commtttee. In Los Anee~•. s t a t e I n s u r a n c e Qmuniaaioner Gl .. son L. Payne 88ld a shortage of people in his department was not a· factor-- In the Equity Fundin, case but "It was a. matter of lraud not detecte<I even by people In the· midst ol ih• operations of Equity Funding. . . ' "WE DO NOT have a ~ gram to audit compUters nor do depa-rtmenls In o t h e r stat"!. " Is something !hat must be: developed," • • r , I I \ II I l I " ,, I 11 p Stocks Continue Rally 2_n~ Day. NEW YORK (N')-Stock market prices bounced around a bit Thursday but ended strong, continuing Wednesday's rally. Analysts sald news out of Washington concern· Ing \be Watergate affair and !irst.quvtu inJJation .dampe ned \be market somewhat. . . "These \bings have a lot of people emotionally ~pset. and people don't put money inf<> \be market ,dun ng penods of concern," said Robert Johnson, consulting economist and Wall street analy.t. Even so, teel!nlcal faetort following the mar-· , ket's recent heel dragging helped bolster prices, brokers said. I ~ T""""1, AP<il 19, 197) SC DNl Y Pll.GT U • i I • • -14 DAILV-PllO .J-Tlnwsdar;--Aprll 19, 1973 - Center " Hassle Violent· ' Flares Behavior • • on JM ••··''b'',,.~; ta h-• I ' c tareinont Gradu ate School vocaling Perm ane n t im-• eap1tol -New1 Servk:e he now suffers additionally Dr. . . --"11._\W! ~ne, s te uni;, Vernon M.arkJ Ylilllam o~atk'lris--19 control violence._ k plantation of radio receiVW· from memory loss and other director of Jlealth c a r e Sweet and Frank Evrin -but have published another boo • '-~ · r SACRAMENTO -In his ailments. they were denied federal .fun-ERVIN, l\IARK a11d S\\1eet , , p s ycbotechnology: Elec· transmitters in the uaolOS .9 ~t3te-of-th!}:--Stjte JJl~Sl!&e ID -Services, \\'ho is working to ding becauie-they reportedly applied directly to Congress Ironic Control or Mind and parolees to provide autom.a~tc January, Gov. Ronald Reagan THERE IS little doubt Uiat advance u1.e program, says, hada."sbOddyoperation.,''and again tor another $1 lnillion Behavior," in which. they monitoring of behavior b .'a mentioned formation or a doctors and the Departinent ot "The center will develop stan-the approech they were taking since 1 their research money describe -the present and con1puter. 1 "Cent.er for the Reduction of Corrections are try"1g 10 dards to absolutely protect the .. Jacked scienUOc validity." was elhausted. The request potential \LSCS of brain itn -J f there w·a s th fM Lile-Threatening Behavior." legal, civil and human right! was denied. pl·~nts 80..a radio telemetry to "probability" of misbehavior For lb l P rl lb. reinStitutc the program again f I l Ing l Drs •. Mart and Erv\n wrote f I '" " emos a ' 1smen-o anypersonvouneer o a book, "Violence and the Now,Ervin-isonthe aeuty. monltorhumanemotio ns . ofthe parotee,Ingrahama~d tion went unreported since few participate in any program to of the . UCLA Medical School. location and behavior, and to Smith suggest cau_sing tum to -~ even knew what the Governol' G J be conducted by the center." Brain,11 in-which they suggest and his name was included in control behavior in various abandon his activities bY was talking about.NEWS ANALYSIS But these subjects aren't psyc)losurgery be used along the first draft proposal for fields , including I aw en· delivering an electrical shock , _ _ considered in the draft pro-with mass screening ·methods operation of the center. forcement. to his brain and calling the .. Bln' NOW, under a new ti-posals for operation o! the to predict vioJe~ through _!_ The_ center seeks a $1 _ police to his radio-monitored · tie, "Center-for the Stu(fy of. using federal funds from the center. batt~ry ot tests which ciiiild be million grant for its initi al TWO RECE~'T criminology 1 r Violent Behavior," the subject Law Enforcement Assistance applied to the public. operation at UCLA. oca ion. ,,• 1s reari ng HS bead-. -A cl mi. n is 1r3tion (LEAA1 THREE DOCTORS-i n ·These samer doetors have Dr. R81Ph K. SCilwifig_ebel, ·Ph.D's.fromJ.K B_erkeley,,-CD"°r_. _ _,J)oc,,.,.,._s California1nced 3.8~~-t \Yhat state-oriented doctors through lhe California co'uncil Bosto n were engaged in this spend an estimated $1 million a colleague of Sweet, and Dr. Barton Ingraham and Dr. gram of scienti ic pact ~ • are proposing is mind-bog-on Criminal Ju stice (CCCJ). sa me research recently -in their research plus brain Robert L. Schwitzgebel of the Gerald W. Smith. are ad· tion'! ___ ~':._ gling. .....::=====~=~__::::::::.....::::::=::.....:==---=-====~=-==-===.::::.:::::~:::_;::...:=.___:__: __________ _ Dog Made Niche In Society . ~ ~ c .sAN DIEGO (API -Nails Meredith, a silver-cOlored miniature Schnauzer, rode · with his master to work da ily the last four years. As reward, Charles Meredith o r d e r e d new business card s at the company which he owns: "Nails Meredith. General Manager~ United Glass Co." ( ANIMA LS ) The card caught the eye of th e man compiling the city directory a year ago. "Does Neils h-leredith work he rtr?" ·the man asked. "ls he married?" Meredith answered truthfully. ~Recently, Nails died, his place in man's· world noted in a permanent_record book. 8 Slwrt 'Yea r' SACRAMENTO (AP) California fishermen could catch smaller silver salmon - but for a shorter season - under a ·bill sent to Gov. Ron3Jd Reagan's de;'lk. The final legislative hurd le was cleared when the Assembly voted 60--0 to en· dorse Senate amendments. Assemblyman Barry Keene', ( 0-Santa Rosa ) introduced the measure which would drop the size or silver sa l mo n fishermen could keep from 25 inches to 22 inches. , The biU would also ..shorten lh€ season for such rish by onl! month. 8 Rustlh!g Bills SACRAMENTO (AP I T\VO bills aimed at curbing cattle rustling have been in- troduced by slate Sen. Howard Way. The Exeter Republican said the bills \\'OUld mean in- spections of cattle at the destination when s h i pp e d direct fron1 ranches to feed lots, sales ya rd s or slaugh terhouses. There \\'Ould be inspections at ran ches if the cattle were to be sold and shipped out of st.ate. His proposed inspection pro- cedures \\'OU)d free brand in- spector manpOwer to con- centrate on cattle thefts, Viay said. 8 S tate Ln11ded SAN FRANCISCO (APl Opponents of the plan-allege that doctors in the center plan to use "chemica l castration, psychosurgery and testing of experimental drugs on in- v o I un tar i 1 y incarcerated pfisoners" in an attempt to research and cure the causes of "violent behavior." WHO WANTS lo engage In · I h i s experimentation on .pri soners? The answer is the Department of Corrections plus doctors at various caril· puses of UC -UCLA in particular. five years ago, three prisoners \.\'ere subjected to psychosurgery in €alifornia in an attempt to change their behavior. The experiment fail - ed and the program wa s drop- ped when the public lean1cd about it. One priso ner, reported by ofricials to be "the most im- proved" is slill in prison. His symptons have returned, and Ca1 ididate Opens Hi s Tax Forms SACRAMENTO (AP ) Gubernatorial c a n d i d a t e Jerome Waldie has disclosed details of his ca1npaign con- tributors and his state and federal incon1e tax forms for 1972. The Contra Costa County Demo.crat also said Tuesday that it elected California chief executive he wou ld require all of his policy-making ap- Pointees to fully disclose their income taxes. HE REPORTED ~l,558 in income, including '42,500 from JliS salary as a congressman, $2,000 from the law firm he was associated \Vith w1til this year, and $1,950 from speech ho.norariums. The fonn s shO\V he paid $2,396.05 in statP. income tax and $8,712 in federal income tax for 1972. WALDI E SAID he hopes to raise $250,000 lo finance hi s campaign this year -$100,000 fronl a testimonial dinner in San Francisco, $100,000 from a Los Angeles testi monial and $50,CiOO from a mail solicita· lion. lle reported at a ne\.\.'S con- f crence that the largest con- tributor to his ca mpaign has been the Oakland Jaw firm of Farrow & Segura, which pro- vided $5.500. Next largest was $3.000 from Texas oilman Edwin Singer, who built the Sequoia Oil Co. refinery in Contra Costa Coun- ty 12 years ago. By_banning kangaroo products -----------1 imports a year ago, California ·gave a "\vorld lead" in pro- tecting the marsupials, says Australian Atty. Gen. Lionel -r• Murphy. After Cilifornia 's action, Australia banned all kangaroo exports· last January, f\1urphy said 1.5 million kangaroos a year "'ere being killed before the ban. "These C1lmbined actions should do much to insure that one or the world 's unique animals will be conserved ,'' l\1urphy said. 8Dog'• Life CAMARILLO ( A P ) Lobo's leading a dog's life. "'hile his n1aster. Daniel Blumenshine , support s the meat boycott . Blumenshine buys t \Y o pounds of hamburger daily for his Gerrrian Shepherd, which is reCovering from a kidney infection and a reaction to an- tibiotics .. This -leads some m e a t OOyootting shoppers to look on him with hostility. But he's ready for them. Blumenshjne has a prescription written by veteraniarian Douglas Heath ror Lobo. It reads: "Twb pounds of hamburger per day. l!efllLas dogs_needs Ind owner can afford .'' 8 C•t Litlt!s SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - Firemen clapped an oxygen mruk on a nearly dead cat and revived the animal wli.llc fighting a four·alann blaze at :i local mortuary. For Lo11g Haid Newl)'W<!ds Tom and Charlene Johnson plan to kee·p on truck.in' a.tter marriage-and a-: brief honeymoon in Sparks, Nev. They both drive truck ~nd be· tween Utem· bave 31 years of accident·fNle driving. " ••• .-AT KERM RIMA ••.• SAVE! Stanley Pocket Size Surform Jool Form1 t1u:I hims plywood, pltstics or •lurninum 1Jnd c1J n be 1;,td with on• hand. # ]99. ' 24 In. Aluminum • Level Pric;ed for 9¥ttV kom• workshop with ttsv-to-rt· pl•c• kin g tiw ¥i •ls, ti· gid f111mt. #524-B." 299 Handyman's Useful Crimping Tool A ,.,,u1t if you'rt doing vour own wirin g! For spli cing tnd connecting wir· ing. -J Mod el 0.1 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Oc·tagonal R·edwood Planting Tubs Build • handsome, new fen~• with the g1111t look of c11d1r. Buv only wh•t' you need! 35' Each Trouble-Free Flapper Tank Ball ; ·1 , l' E!imin11!11 the need to j jiggle toilet ha ndle! Fili any toiltt, in1tall1 . ' in minutes • I .. .. 79' Ideal c ontainer for blooming or accent plants. Genu ine redwood in 16 inch size. Dispose-It Cleans . Garbage Disposals Speci•llv formul•+ed fo• proptr m1inten- •nce. Cl••ns, condi· tions, 1h•rp,ns. 59' Prices effective thru Wednesday, April 25 C1etle,, deeortliYe lovely Tool:: in your home. Your choiee of 1;1e1. fJOM 49' , ... ,, .. Strong, Durable 4" Ni~ • Dryer Vent Hose Quality eonslruction •.• 1lrong and 1efe, lon9-l1uling mesh. Buy what vou netd. 29' ... ' . ~-Marine Finish Black & Decker 13" Hedge Trimmer Comts with double •dged bl.de •nd wr•p•around adfu1t•ble front h•ndl•. For 1hrubi, too. 1499 Conveniently Locot_td .•• Eosy To Re,ach! 2666 HARBOR BLVD. -IN CQST A MESA PHONE S46-7080 . HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY 9 TO 6PM Provides • be•uti• ful finish and pro- tect1 against s1J1t air, sun, w • I• r, acid, etc. 9••"297 ·- COIU Miil G.E. Mercury Switch In Ivory Tone Tht soundle1s wty lo swittfi light . on •nd off! Sinqlt polt mod· ti. U.l. •ppro¥td. 79' Adjustable · Wrought Iron Plant Stand Decor•live 30 inch plant tftnd filt tny pot up to I 0" meter. Oolr 299 'Mini' Hand Dryer With Thermo Control Htndy d r y • r goei wiih '"" tnvwhere. Com· -plelt with the r- mo1lat control /"' 1Jnd zipper Ire. I vel" t<lse. Gro:ial Yelue! U.L. AP· PROVED! 4aa '"' wood, eon• erele 01 ma1o~ry, Stop1 paint peal · ing "' prote,ts the surface. • ... )19 1. fl Quort ' ' ' ' . L I ' ~7 I ' I \ . Lag1•••a Beaeh T oday's Final • N.Y. Stoeks EDITI ON -VOL. 66, NO. 109, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES OJ!AN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRii: 19, '1973 TEN CENTS Thurston Compttter-8ystem Called Too Costljr By JAN WORTH Of .... Dlllr l"li.t Slaff The Thurston Intermediate School computer program "is probably an un- justifiable cost at present," Thurston Principal David Lloyd told · the Laguna Beach School Board Wednesday. However, he urg~ giving the program a one-year grace period before scrapping it completely. The grace period hopefully will give the district time to find several more customers for the CQmputer system, Animal Lovers · Busred in Nude A Laguna Beach "nude-in" by members of the~ l.oY.e_ Ani~ Don't Eat Them fraternity was a bu8t Wednesday. Responding to "numerous calls" Laguna Beach police arrested two naked men on the St. Ann's Street Beach shortly before noon Wednes-; day oo -charges of indecent ex- posure. Wayne John Wojcik, 27, of 6t0 St. Ann's Drive, and Ronald Paul Meza , 22, of Whftt.ler Were taken in- to custody on "the beach. Later, both were issued· citations for the alleged offense and released. Officers reported that about 200 J>t!SOllS· including chiliiren were in the immediate area or (he two nude men. Baule 'Brewing Over Segregation Of Cemet,ery A battle is brewing in Orange County Superior Court over a Costa Mesa cemetery owner's pl ans to scrap a con· tract that allowed people of Jewish faith· ~ to ~.their dead in a sepa rate portion of W.-rbor Rest Memorial Park. The lawsuit filed by cemetery owner Foy Bryant is being fought by both nam· ed defendant!, Temple ileth·Sholorn-and Temple Beth Emet in a bid to preserve the one third of the cemetery's 28 acres for burial of Jewish dead. Bryant's action states that be now believes a contract first drawn up nine years ago is unconstitutional under the terms of the state's Unruh Act. He commented from his headquarters at Fair Oaks, Calif.: "We believe that this privilege may now amount to an act ol discrimination aginst the dead of other faiths. But we will still accept Jewish dead for burial pending a court ruling on the issue." Temple Beth Sholom administrator L. G. Garrell rejects Bryant's explanation a¢ Insists that the operator of the cemetery at Harbor-Boulevard~and Gis- ler Avenue is simply attempting to break (See CEMETERY, Page Z) v New · Majority Greet.ed at Calrri Board Meet~ng Jn contrast to some previous meetings. calm marked the first session of the Laguna Beach School Board Wedne.day after the defeat of William Thomas, board president. "I'd like to take this opportunity to cm-- gratuJate those who won and offer oon- ·clolences to those or us who didn 't make it;•~;J'horna-sald good-naturedly. '111ornaa waa defeated Tuesday by .)lncboel Sagar, an attorney. Incumbent truNel Jane Boyd and Nonnan Browne were r&eleCted to four-year terms begin- ninl Jqly 1.-- Alter introducing Sagar to the ..,. dlence, the board unanimously l~vlted the new board member to begin at- tending meetings and aqthorlzed the 9cho<il district oftlce to ~rovlde him with rolnut.e:s and backup materials. Ro was also authorb:ed to attend ex- ecutive sessions, without a vote. "As a traditional means of"in-service training I rceall this was very helpful to me.'' Mrs. Boyd said . Thomas placed last In Tuesday's v9ting. Al!O. ileleate<I. wqre llonald" l(ttber and Frederic Lllchrlll· • keeping tt at a cost-supporting full-use level, he said. Board members decided to postpone the decision to May I pending stucjy of the program. 1be decision must be made by then to give Capistrano_JJnified School District adininistratQrs w'Tio haVe been using the eomputer time to fmd another outlet if the Thurston program is ended. The Thurston teaching staff indicated in a 27 to 2 'vote they wanted to continue the program as it Dow exists with minor revisions. An alternative prQgram would be in· itiated ·only if it is, the definite intent of the board to disCDbtlriue llie' ·.computer, Uoyd said. ·"This would' be kind ~fa w~ste of'time, however,'' Lloyd cor:nmented. 0"In the long run, we'i'e going to have to pjck the computer µp, '8gain. Eventually it will be ·a ~ssity for the diStrict. I think it woWd tie remiss to discontinue it now." The district uses an · IBM 1620 model. Trustee Norman Browne suggested postponing the decision until the district came under the educational and fi scal leadership of its new superintendent, who has not yet been selected by the board following the firing of Dr. William Ullom. But the needs of the Gapistrano district which shares the computer precludes the distrj.ct'a -!lbility to postpane the decision. Lloyd said expenses and hardwar:e rental come to $30,000 a year for the pro- gram: Salaries to operate th~ program amount to $28,000. The Capistrano district pays $20,000 per year for its use, and the federal Educational Professiona1 Development Act has provided $4,000 per year. But this fund is being discootinued next year. Lloyd figured the total net cost at abou t $32,000 per year, or $64 per stu· dent. He pointed out that contracting out the servjqes Thursday now provides th.e high school would cost at least $6,000. · "It we could get just one more customer Jike Capist rano we'd make it worthwhile," Lloyd said. The only "sensible" way,. Lloyd sug· gested, is for the district to go to a big· ger and n1ore complete computer system that could offer use lime to the city of Laguna Beach and larger s c-h oo 1 districts. . "The point is that the advantages of the computer to this district are tremerr dous," he ·said. "and we're fighting like heck to keep them. · "\Ve are tl'ying to be honest, however, in pointing out how costly these ad;. vantages arc," he concluded , ans 'in ouse' Kidnaper Foiled In Laguna By JACK CHAPPELL Of t!1e D.llly Piiot Still A 20--year-old woman kidnaped at knife paint in Long Beach and forced to drive to Laguna Beach, jumped from her mov- ing car and fled screaming along a quiet residential street Wednesday. 1be car, with the woman 's k.idnaper in. the rear seat, nµnbled on, jumped a curb and stalled, while the attractive f.ona Beach~ !Mlber ran to t1?e }\Qme of a ~ relident l8d called police. 'M'einwllile, a good I..aguna Beach cilllm, aasisleO the kidnaper In freeing the woman's car, Which the abductor then drove off, eluding police. Det. Sgt Nell Purcell said the woman wu abducted as she returned to her car In Long Beach alter dropping off her young chUd at a pre-school. ·She was uninjured in the ordeal. Purcell said the woman told police that a tall, slender man wearing ft Navy watch cap pulled down to his eyes, forced his wa y into her small German car and climbed into the back seat. Brandishing a butcher knile, the man ordered th e wOman "drive south," Purcell sai d. Laguna Beach police reported that the man may have been high on some drug. The young woman drove as ordered un- rll-reachJng1he Art Colony,when the man directed her to go up into the bills. She reached Lookout Drive and ran in- to a ·dead end .. After making a U turn, the woman leaped from. her car and ran to a nearby residence while the abductor yelled at her to come back. The driverless car sped on finally jumping a curb and Jodglng itself finnly. "Some. good chap who we don't kno\v, helped the suspect get the car off the curb," Purcell said. A genf'ral brGSdcast of the car and kid· naper was put out to all Laguna Beach and county police units, but, the man escaped detectiOn , PUrcell said. The case has been turned over to Long Beach authorities. Laguna Burglar / Sentenced for Indefinite Term A youth described by the Orange Coun- ty Superior Court judge who sentenced him as ••a lousy burglar'' has been com· milted to the California Youth Authority for an indefinite term for breaking into a Laguna Beach home. Judge Kenneth Williams added the conunent when be noted that David Martin Long, 19, a transient crewman on local fishing vesaels, was shot by bis -m:- ttnded 88-year-old victim shortly after be entered the Aster Street home o! Gordon R. Comam. Comam told police be was awakened by the loud noises made by Long In his living room Dec. 14. He was told "I've got a gun on you" and not to move or he wOiilcfoe shoT."I'lie spun~y ocThgenarlan ignored the warnlng. He reached behind a cuttaln for his old .!kallber revolver and shot Loftg In the stomach. Long was admitted to South Coast Community Ho.spital in critical condition but has now recovered from his wounds. He was descrlbedln court as a, habitual criminal wbose first contact wlth tb~ law occurred at the age of 13. .. .,...,. t'lltt 51111 t'llolo Rite s Of Spring \Veil oiled and fully accessible to the sun's rays, when the sun's out. Picture ·was taken at -the Main these girls are part of the traditional· Easter week Beach of Laguna Beach on a day when the sun vacation scene along the Orange Coast -at least smiled down on the relaxation of vacat.ioningyouth. ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~- Festival · Action Delayed Laguna Council Oka ys Minor Portio1is of Leas e The Laguna Beach City Cou~il ap. proved in principle minor part.ions or a lease with the Festival of Arts for city· owned festival grounds, but delayed ac- tion on rental fees, the major lease bang· up. , A new financial arrangement which would provide the city with $162,000 this _ year was left out of the formal terms which the counci !ordered attorneys to start drawing up. Those terms call ,for the city to receive 25 percent of Festival gate receipts between $400,000 and 1650,000. That would amount to about $162,000 based on estimated festival income this year. Last year, the city received 17~t.i percent or $88,000. An increase in ticket prices this year accelerated income the city would receive beyond that of the normal 8 per· cent increase.~- Main Beach Park would receive 81 per- cent of the festival-city mo~es under the terms of the Lease, with another ·15 per- ·Cent directed to the city cultur.al budget and ! pereent falling into the general fund. ,,,.. On receipts greater than $650,000, the city would receive 25 percent 4;1{ the first $650.000 and slightly less than 10 percent of the excess up to $1.25 million when lhe city would receive 171h percent of all receipts. · Stuart Durkee, Festival of Arts treasurer, said-if receipts ever-did reach- that point, the city income would com· pletely match hood and i n t e r·e s t ~yments for t~ park. Cooncilmen expressed .some disagree- ment with the sliding scale of the rental (See FESTIVAL, Page%) Mothe1·, Friend Charged In Death of Mi ss ii1g Bo y .... By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of iht Dtlly ,. ... ,, ... A hope wblch bad flickered falnUy for five days vanished forever under the . --barsh glare of OOodlights Wedneaday . night as men digging.by band found litUe Todd Rockwood buried .. in a ditch on a I L :lo'nely, w1ooswcpt slope in tho Anaheim , HU)S. 'Tb• 3-year-old hoy, sought by some 500 -Searcliers -and thfee p.~ychlc .seers - ~ since he vanished , died of head injuries , f ai>l>arently innlcted In ·a beating, NeWl cameramen kept their distance .. as the Small form was lilted from the I ,shalloWi iandy grave •bout 10 p.m., and "'aJai) .. ')Us.' reeW\ge\! mothtr's boyfriend '!¥' Jooi a"ay lo ~ !>OOked on murder . ~ ......... !....,......•' . investigators said Larry W. Cobb. 211. ! wound up an exhaustive period of in· terrogatlon about 9 p.m. by giving a statement. He led them to the gravesite as Orange Police Department personnel notified newsmen an important ,development was about to be announced iii the case follow· ed by U1ousands or persons. "LBW -enforcement personnel, Bo"y Scouts and other citizen voluntetrs hhd combtd every inch of the arta. . The child's inother, Sandy Rockwood, 17, who drifted west from "Mlssourr fi ve months ago, Was In custody of a poll.cc matron at headquarters when Todd wa!'I found . She had kept an occasionally distraught and hysteric1\ vigil since reporting the blond, blue-eyed · youngster missing last . Friday. ' Chief Deputy .District Attorney Ja1ncs -(See B-OOV, Page 21 .-. • Court Told Do cuments Tal{enAway WASHI NGTO N (UP!) -Eight cartons or documents - including plans to ' "bug the Watergate" and lists of secret Nixon campaign contribu!ors -were hauled a\vay from the White House the morning after the break-in at Democratic nati onal headquarters and hidderi fr o in authorities, it was alleged in court today. (Related stories, page 4; related column page 71 . Peter H. Wolf, a Washington lawyer, In a motion filed al U.S. District Court here, -aaid that an uonaine<I client kept tile papers hidden through the summer, and returned them to the Committee to Re·Eleet the President at its req- "sbortly before the elections.'' Wolf asked Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica to issue an order pro- tecting himself, Wolf, from being cited for contempt Wolf had been tQ!d by pro- secutors Wednesday that 11' coiiJd be held in contempt for refusing to name Jlis client, and Wolf went to Sirica seek.Ing protection from contempt today. \Volf's motion was the first public m. dication that crucial do c u men tar y evidence had been withheld Crom govern. ment authorities investigating t h e Watergate case. The disclosure came amid published reports that prosecutors rece ntly have been told by a key Nixon campaign aide that then Atto~y General_ John_ N. Mitchell and White House counsel John W. Dean Ill planned the Watergate Bug. g1ng. Wolf told Sirica he received a telephOhe calr lasf summer Irom 11is client, whom he said he represented on other matters. "He inquired whether he was in danger of vio lating any law if he had hidden in bis possession approximately e i g h t cardboard cartons containing, among other things, the contents or E. Howard Hunt's desk in the White House before the FBI got there, including plans to 'bug the Watergate,' " the motion said. Hun t, a former $100.a-day White House consultant whose name was linked to the Watergate team shortly after the bugging raid, has pleaded guity to criminal es-- pionage. At the trial, there was considerable testimony about how White House aides (See DOCUMENTS, Page%) Orange Cout Weather The ,.,.cather man says \Ve can expect gusty winds of 2().3.0 m.p.h. Friday with patchy low clouds in the morning burning off to sunny afternoon skies. Tonight's low will be about 50, with the hlgb Friday in the 70s. INSIDE TODAY In a fu rther Watetgate <14?vel- opntent, columntst Jack Ander- sorz reveals today ve rbatim testi· rnony given by James McCord that evide1tce teas dumped in the Potomac River. Ste cotumn un Poge 7. l..M. I OJd 11 ao111n1 n C1llfol'lll• I. u· ci..unM ))..40 Ce>fltlc• M Cr111iolonl lO ottlll Nolle•• 11 lcr.ltorlll ,.ltl .. , Eftltrlllfll'Mfll '9-ll flNllCI 11•1) "" "" lltwrd 11 ! ".,... 1• Nlit t.Mlltn ,, Mt~lft ..,. Mutu1I f'llllf• tt N1M ... M ..._ 4 Ofllttt CwMY ... u -""' S!tc:ll ~1"11..tl t!-U Ttlfffslofl . • TMlltn lW1 Wtlfrltr 4 w._...,.... ''"'' WtrN N~ 4 • • l 2 DAl~Y .PILOT LB Joh n Dea-ri • 'Won't ·Be Sc apeg oat' WASllINGTON (UPI) -White House COllJl.Sel John W. Dean Ill said today he would rrot allow himself to become "a scapegoat in the Watergate case," and warned that It should not be assumed that be Is guilty in any way. (Related stories, Page 4: related column, Page 7). Breaking a long silence, Dean issued a statemen~ sayin g •·some may hope or think thato J will become a scapegoat in the Watergate case. Anyone who believes this does not know me , know the true faclS ,or understand our syste\l) of justice." Dean conducted President Nixon's in- vestigation last summer into the es-. piooage at Democratic Nationa1 Head- quacters at the Watergate. 'Mle Washington Post said in today's ~ editions· that President Nixon's fonner Special assist.ant, Jeb Stuart Magruder, discloeed that fonner Attorney General John N. Mitchell and Dean approved and helped plan the Watergate bugglng operation. Dean, 34, prominently mentioned as one of the central figures in lhe case, has been unavailable for comment since Nix- on Tuesday said there were important new developments in the Watergate in- vestigation. On Aug. ~. on the basis of Dean's in- vestigation, Nixon told a news conference in San Clemente, "l can s a y categorically that this investigation in- dicates that no one in the White House staff, no one in this Administration presenUy employed, was involved in this very bizar-re-incideot." In an apparent rebuke to Dean TueS4 day, Nixon announced that he ordered .an intensive new inquiry into the case on March 21 "as a result of serious charges which came to my attention ... " But Dean's statement today Indicated the yoWlgish preside,ntial counsel was fighting back. Assistant Attorney General Henry Petersen, in charge of the criminal division at the Justice Department, was tapped by Nixon to make a separate in- vestigation, \11ilh no White House aides involved. Nixon's chief domestic adviser, John D. Ehrlictunan. said that Dean never presented a v.Titten report to the· Presi- dent, but bad given Nixon verbal ~ces that no one on the White irouse staff was involved . As Nixon's personal investigator, Dean had access to more than 80 FBI reports on the Waterga_te-jnvesligation. The files were turned over to Dean by act~g FBI director L. Patrick Gray Ill, and Dean also sat in on FBI questioning of White House aides in the Watergate affair.. , Gray ,-told the collinirt~ that , Dean "probablY" lied to FBI agenls in con- nection with their investigation of con- victed \Vatergate conspirator F. Howard Hunt. Laguna, Oemente To Face False Ai·res t Lawsuit Laguna Beach and San Clemente are two of four Orange County communities being sued for more than $1 million by a Fullerton youth who claims he was false- ly arrested and imprisoned June 141 1972, on narcotics charges. The two Orange Coast communities are subsidiary defendants in a lawsuit that is primarily aimed at Fullerton and Placen- tia on the basis that police from both communities were involved in a drug roundup that Jed to the arrest of Jay Mitchell Brittain. 20. Brltt.ain was one of seven persons, four of them juveniles. who were jailed on charges that included the alleged sale or narcotics. He has been cleared of all charges in municipal court action. It is also alleged in the $1.050,000 action that police involved in the drug raid con- tributed to the passing of li belous in- formation to newspapers in Fullerton and Placentia. OIAN61 COAST u DAILY PILOT Tfle Ot•l!De C-1 DArLY PILOT, wl!!I wl!l(ll 11 comti!Md ll'le N•""'·"'"'· b P\Jl:l!lll'IH llY 1lle Or41'1j)e C\1.lsl Publllt\1119 Com.,.ny. ~· rl!t tdllionf •re P\lbllsllld, MOr'ld&y lht01JOI! FrlO•v. fl;lr CoU• Mts6, NtW/Jllrl llNcfl, H11ntlnol0fl • e~~h/F-l•ln Vtllty, l•ou .... l'IN(ll, IJ'V!l'lf.l~el»cll M'ld $an Cltmt"llf !<In Juan C""1p!5tr1no. A 1lno1• rfQiOn.tl tdilion I• l'UOlr$11td Stlvnl•Y• tlld ~"Y'· t111 prlntill<'I Plltlll11tl119 1>111n1 11 "' l.IO Wtsl' Bay SlrMI, CO.I• """'· Ctlllofnle, "41', Robtrl N. W11d Prnldf!'ll Ind PllblW..• Jack R, Curley VJ<t Prtslclenl Ind 0.ntrt1 MtlllOtt Tho!Ylt l Kttvil EClltor Tftom11 A. M11rphint Mtn.191119 EClllOt Ch1rl11 H, Loos Rlch1rO P. N1U Aulll•nl Mt .... "11 Edl'Wt t..w-IMdt Offk• 222 Forttf A¥tnu1 M1ili119 Acldrttu P.O. lox 666, 92652 ...... _ c .. 1, MtH ~ no wn1 e1r·s1r..., NfWPOrt IMdl: U.U Hewoort .._,....,.nl H11r11ri,.10n lttdl: 11171 ONdl IO,,,lwtrd a.tr\ (*'*'le; JCS NOl'ltl 11!1 Ctmfno It"! ' , ......... f714l '42-4JJt ~ .,..,., .. 64.t..U71 "-PM t.edl All o.,.,,....m , .... httt 4ff.f4U '"°""""'· ltlJ. Ol'llfltt: CH.i '1.ell9tlt119 CO<llNnr. Ho M• 1IOl'ln, 1rflli1,..11Gint, . ' llilllW'ltl l'IV!ttf" • "~~It Mrtln '"'' bOI ,.,,OOK4111 w!lfllM,11 ...... ..,. """IM ot Qllt1tlON -; ~ cltu llMllfl NW 91 CW• ........ C11l"'"'lt. ~1,tlorl 11Y Ctff'lef' Q,'5 fl'IO!llflltJ tw INlll N,1$ "IOl!ltllr' mlllt•~ ••tf~11tftt, S',6.1 "10fllf'lh'. • • ~~-·-Boord ·says Te aclaer'J Opinion .. •• Laguna Council Action 'riieae are !he major actioos taken by the Laguna Beacb City Council -~ ·1iij'1i nfilar HISioo-Wedoelday night ~ ' _No Booz ing ~ Thurston Police " PB8'1JVAL J..EASE -Approved the general tenna 'or a ts.ytar lease el<· \lmtOli irllll tbe Putiv.t ol Ms !or rtDtal of tbe ~ P.Uval ........... b\lt· lllJlod It iPl!''CMl\flho OMod•l-toma ol the -"'-Tbl ~bad pr!)-~ to l"'f·rent Wider a formula which -.Id bring an ....... tod '1111,GOO lcftbe d!flhli~year. Tbe'dty rocelvtd about 1811,GOO WI year. " On Beathes · Program Helpful SCENIC ROlll"E - A chamber of commerce proposaJ for a marked scenic route through Laguna 's residentla1 and view areas was bounced to t~ plan- ning commission for a recommendation. The council beard two letters 1~ I'!°" test to the scehlc route citing traffic increases and hazards on steep winding roads. No one rrom the Chamber spoke. PARKING STllUCTURES -A report on a proposed parl<ing structure on city property along Glcnneye Street will be ready SO!>"· and wi~I be p~ted to the council at its fiilay 2 meeting, Al Theal, public works d1recto~ said. A report on progress of federal funding for lumber yard property adpiceot to City Hall, planned site of a parking structure was de!erreq due to illness of City Manager Larry Rose. HUD HOUSING -A request by the Carpenters Union !or Laguna Beach's support ln urging lifting of the moratorium on federally financed subsidized (HUD) housing was given unanimous approval. TRAFFIC TACKLED -Left turn lanes at the South Coast Highway at Cress and Thalia were approved by council action. CreaUon of the four Ian.es. two each for north and south bound traffic, will remove· 48 parking spaces of 63 existing spaces. Restripi.ng of the highway to create the left turn lanes should be completed by mid..June. The lanes are designed to end bottlenecks created by left turning cars and keep traffic moving through town . Senate Watergate Probe Files Safe Found Open ' that any or the hundreds of documents inside the safe -an old, steel, four- ' There wUI be no legal drinking of alcoholic beverages on Orange ·County beaches or in parks. The Board or Supervisors voted unanimously Wednesday to '"-d~y 8. Harbors, Beaches and 'Park• Commission proposal that drinking be. allowed once~ taln beaches and some .P8r~s. The idea started several months ago at _ Dana Point Harbor when it was discovered that drinking on boats and in restaurants there was legal but it was 11· legal for a yachtsman to bring his can of beer or highball ashore. Through the board's action, the present county ordinance remains in force wbieb · prohibits alcoholic · beverages on all beaches and parks. Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers of NeWport Beach said he had polled the councils of six coastal. cities and all ob- jected to legalizin1:, drinking. Approving the board's stand was Steve Segall, a school teacher, Lt. Gene Hanson of the Santa Ana Police Department, and Anne Campbell and Helen Keeley of South Laguna. The Harbors, BeacheS and Parks Com- mission proposal \vould have allowed drinking on Aliso Beach, Dana Harbor, Featherly Park in camping areas but not picnickin gareas; O'Neill Park in camp- ing areas and Sunset Aquatic Park on boats and in picnic areas. From Pagel According to one Thur 1 ton Intermedia te School teacher, the six~ month-old pollce resource program in Laguna Schools "has made believers out of a· lot of Comanches." Officer JaJ!ies Stinson o! the Lagipia Beach Pollce Department, who has the full-time job of Improving relations between Students and laW enforcement agencies, agrees. He said many students with negative views of policemen have "come closer to wulerstanding the positive things.'' s~ !!lljde a report to the Laguna Jleicb School Board Wednesday con- cerning the program. Deslgned to provide feedback to police officers -abolll comnumity attitude! as well es to e!UCate students, the program has been tailor made for" local scOOols, Stinson said. . Stinson conducts activities for all age groups. On the elementary grade level, basic information on what a policeman is and what he does is presented. A bicycle safety program is conducted, and a general "rapport" session to unearth students' attitudes about police is carried out. On the inJermediate school level , Stinson has initiated a course on criminal justice where the students learn about the system first bad through tours of law enforcement agencies and the mWiicipal and superior· courts. the criminal justice system from the la.w , enforce1nent perspective, the courts, and probation. This three-day seminar at-, tracted more than t,000 students. "OVerall we found at the beginning an extremely low level of knowledge about the system and very poor rapport with the ~lice deparUJlent," Stinson sald. "Now .our reslarch indicates we are on the right track and are making hlghly successful strides in reducing the prob-- Jem." .Jury Probes Slaying of Master Thief The Orange County Grand Jury plans a full-scale probe into the shooting death of asserted master thief Stanley Singley in Dana Point last weekend - a death · which came at the end of a tense police stakeout at the Embarcade r o Apartments. WASHINGTON (AP) - A sa fe con- taining Watergate inquiry files in the of· fice of Sen. Lowell P. \Veicker Jr. (R- COnn.l:W-as found open today, aides $3id. cabinet file with a combination Jock -nnn,v had ~en .3-tolen. __ _ . -=-,....D\;I ~-·--·------- They also tiear lectures by the district attorney, jud~es, probation officers. and others in thg_JuQicifil &Y.SJem .. A..highligbt of this program is -a tour of duty Wllh a local officer On the >'ride-alon~" pro- gram. '.I ' Although official sources continued to be unavailable fo r comment, it was discovered that th-e Jury will examine the shooting -in standard fa_s_hion lor .such _. ea·s~ -on A--prn 26. -- Staff members said Jt -was not im· mediately determined what papers were stolen, if any. The steel-and concrete Safe was found open aboUt 8:30 a.m. by William Wickens, the head of a special Watergate investigating team assembled b y Weicker to conduct an independent in- vestigation of the bugging of Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate hotel. Weick.er is a member of the special Senate Watergate investigating com- mittee. , Staff meJ;nbers said they were not sure that the doors of the office were locked when they left about 9 p.m. Wednesday, but were certaln that the safe was Jock.' ed. Police were called as soon as the open· ed safe was discovered today and fingerprint phoU>graphs (aken. The safe was described as old and not too hard to open. A staff member said that tumblers falling into place could be felt by anyone turning the dial, Wickens said he locked the safe at 4:45 p.m·. Wednesday, then "checked, double checked and triple checked" to make sure it was secure. He said there was no immediate sign From Pagel DOCUME NTS • • cleaned out Hunt's o[fice on the Monday following the Watergate break-in -ap- parently, if Wolf's story is correct, one day after his client took the documents. Later, Wolf ~Id, new information came to hlm that "my client worked for the Committee for the Re-Election pf the President, that he had been.asked to pick up the cartons at the Executive Office Building on the Sunday after the Watergate break-in, that a pass would be waiting for him al the guard entrance, that no questiorui would be asked when the cartons were removed from the building, and none \Vere." In a telephone interview, Wolf said his client kept the boxes in his possession- "l think he said they were in a basement though I don 't know whether his base- ment or someone else's basement." He said he had been unable to convince his client to disclose existence of the dott1ments to authorities prior to the Nov. 7 election. 'I'hen, shortly before the election, Wolf said in his motion, his client told him materials had been "turned back over" to Nixon campaign officials at their re- quest and that some of them "apparently included the contributors'. lists" sought by Common Cause in its su.it to force full disclosure of secret NixOn campaign donors. · Wolf told UPI that so far as he knew, those lisls were the only documents "turned over to anybody'' in authority, "'ilh the rest of the documents presumably remaining in control or the ....Nixon campaign. "He said the remaining materials they "'ent through and kept some of it." he said. Ve ssels Headed Fo~ San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Navy says It wlll move to San Diego its three nuclear· powered ships based In -Long ~&ch, pendlng clearance from the Atom.c En· ergy Commission. The· ships were identified Wedntsday as the cruiser Long Beach, the guided missile frigate Truxtun and the guided missiel destroyer Bainbridge. They are among 31 warships scheduled to be shilled to San Diego bascs by.June t974. The nuclear-powered submarines have been assigned to San Diego's Ballast Poi nt submarine Dase since A.Ee Sanc- tion was given several years ago. There were reports that police found identifiable fingerprints inside the safe but Wickens would neither confirm nor comment on that account. He said it ls a .possibility some documents {could have been photograph- ed. He said another possibility was that someone was seeking to identify Weick- er's sources of infonnation. Each file envelope was marked with the name of the source of the infonnation inside, he said. Only three .staff aides bad .the com- bination, he said and none opened the Jocked files after they were closed for the day. "The safe was definitely locked," Wickens said. "That is one thing for sure. Everything else is a mystery." Council1nen Push Fo r Construction Of VCI Hospital A resolution urging construction of a teaching hospital on the u_g Irvine cam- pus was passed unanimously Wednesday by the Laguna Beach City Council. There was no discussion on subject routinely placed in the council's consent calendar along with eight other items. (The consent calendar is a meam of quickly disposing of noncontroversial matters. AU items in it are Jumped under a single vote.) Laguna Beach city councilmen follow- ing the meeting said while support for the UCfhospital might be a controversial issue in Newport Beach1 it was not in Laguna. Approved_ was a form r~lution sup- plied by Dr. Daniel G. Aldrich, UCI chan· cellor, which "strongly" supports the construction of.a teaching hospital on the campus, and urges all other public of- ficials to do likewise. Councilmen in Newport Beach received a similar resolution and request for sup- port from Aldrich about a week ago. They balked at lending Newport Beach's suppart to the plan and .sug- gested Aldrich appear personally to answer questlons about .ex pens Ive hospital overbedding, impact on local hospitals, and a "po!Jtical tug of war" between the county and university. It 4s been suggested by some that $37 million provided for medical facilities at UC! be spent at the Orange County Medical Center. Archie D. Sc ott, Radio Director, Services F1ida y Funeral services for Archle D. Scott, who during his 22 years with NBC radio directed the Bob Hope. R<!d Skelton, and Eddie Cantor shows, will take place Fri· day in Newport Beach. Mr. Scot!, who died April 8 at the age of 75 II) Malaga, Spain, will be buried with full .military honors at ceremonies beginning at 11 a.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park, C.Orona del Mar. Bom in Evansville. Ind., Scott served with the U.S. Army during World War I. He was awardtd the purple heart after beiztg gased while flgh!inl! In Gtnnany. · He went to work for NOC radio in 193S In Chicago, moving In 1938 to Hollywood where be began to come In 4ally contact with radio celebrlUes of tha~ 'period . He alJO staged sboWs at Knott'• Beny Fann during tho 1950s. He lived In Hun!lngton Beach from 1963 to 1971. ·when he moved with his wife Jacqueline to Spain. Mr. Scott is survived by his wife; a '°"· Lt. Col. Archibald Scott ID : and four grandchildren. G. Enright,' who was -in charge at the scene, issued a brief statement that newsmen present expected. "Cob.b is being held on ~icion or murder and the mother on susPlcion or being an accessory," he said. "Her story didn't hold up as time went on," Enright contended . The young woman who had been living with Cobb and Todd at 334 S. Orange St., Orange, was transferred to Orange Coun- ty Juvenile Hall. All the world wonders and worries about a lost child -and -more •than 500 persons at times were involved in the search of a IO-square-mile area that was abandoned Tuesday. Investigators theo;ized foul play was involved and coroner's deputies today confirmed -on a general basis -that little Todd. died of head injuries. During the .increasingly hopeless bunt, three unidentified persons with bi.stories of psychic powers also volunteered their services. . '1' . OrangC police detectives were out this morning questioning friends a n d associates of the couple or tracing other sources of information. Neither they or Enright were available to determine whether any of the psychics had suggested foul play, or where Todd might be found . They are formally basing their flndings on the intensive questioning of Mrs. Rockwood and her paramour, Investigators did confirm that Cobb had been arrested about three months ago on a child-beating charge. Detective Sgt. George Blake, in charge of police investigators at the scene, said Todd's body was found under about three feet of sand in the bottom of a gas main excavation . He had been dead for approximately five or six days, since·aOOut ·the-time his mother reported the little boy gone from a screened patio where he had been playing. The precise location is about l lh miles east of the Newport Freeway and 100 yards off Noh! Ranch Road. More than 200 students signed up for the police education classes at Thurston last term- On the high school level, Stinson has acted as a guest sptaket for class lee~ lures and conducted a small course on From Pagel FESTIVAL • • • That probe will e<1me after Sheriff's Capt. James Broadbelt -.submits the details of his department's investigation into death of the SS.year-old crime £igure ' who was fe{ltured in a.Saturday Ev'3ing Post article in the Swnmer of 1960. Singley was felled by two shotgun~ blasts as he fled from officers along a·' dead-t!nd bale<1ny of the apartments in Dana Poin t before dawn last Saturday. ~ Four Orange detectives and another" from San Clemente had been waiting in Singley's apartment with warrants charging theft or vehicles. ---~· Officers said they first shot at Singley · payment formula . Councilman Carl Johnson said he had ';trouble swallowing the theory" that the city's percentage of income should drop as the Festival's revenues increase. Durkee said the festival faced in- creasing capital improvement costs in. the upcoming years, costs to which the coty would no longer be an equal, partner. He ·restated the festival's proposition l<\ help pay t'br the Main Beach park to ket!j:r it free or commercialization. "We've gone W3y out on a limb to help\ you buy the Main Beach," he said noting that the current lease has three years to run at the lower rental fee. "We could sit back with the old. lease ,for three years," Durkee said. "Gil back and look at your deed restrictionSOn what you can do with that property to make money," Durkee told the COWlcil referring to the original gift oE the festival land to tbe city by the Irvine Company. The property is restricted. to cultural and park uses. Restrictions placed on the festiva l lease under negotiation deny use of the Main Beach areas to art exhibition dur- ing the summer run of the Festival of Arts. The lease--covers the festival grounds office, amphitheater and the School of Art gn>unda and building beginning Oct. t, 1976. It also guarantees that the city will provide 70 parking spaces at a lot nearby for Festival of Arts summer parking. in a doorway when he suddenly jerked · his ha nds to his waist. Singley then reportedly bolled ln>m the · doorw8y and was blown from the balcony ~ by two rounds of buckshot. B~dbelt said late Wednesday that be, personally, could not confirm the jury in~ vestigation. - But the investigator stressed that thus • far he has conducted a routine in· vestigation "into a routine case." "We're still interviewlng people andl1· wrapping up the details. "' "Once we finish, then we give it all td the DA and he decides what to do with it, not us," he said. FrOtit 'Page l CEMETERY. • • his contract. "We have an option whereby we par' Bryant so much per grave and agree to · accept a mi nimum number of grave sites each year," GareU said. "Land valueS:: have increased so much in the area,' however, that Mr. Bryant obviously feels he could do inuch better if he could just get out of his contract." Garell warned that a court ruling on the lines of what Bryant is seeking "would shake this nation and its ' cemetery system from coast to coast. LOW PRICES are BORN HERE-RAISED ELSEWHERE No One Sells G.E. For Less Titan ~ SAVE ON GE"'NO FROST' REFRIGERATORS with AUTOMATIC ICEMAKERS 141 CU. n . "NO-l'•OIT,., •• ,llOOl•ATO•·'lllUllt 11.6 CU, PT, '"N~•on:' a1,RIOl•AT01t.P•l'1Rll s34411 OIAMT W Ce, •t. MO •1tO$T 119911 llH..,...IDI llllPlllOlltATOlll --· CAL L DUNLAP ~ ~ Authorltod GE .SERVIC E 548°7788 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa , -.. Mtmlier of C11lfornl1'1 Larg11t 90 DAY CASH Coop1ratlv1 Buying WriH APPI On D Group With Tho CllDl'I Volume Buying ~ Power~ of' 110 Slor"&iiJ ~ -Phone 548-7788 • • .7 • ( -l I 7 Saddl_ehaek VOL. 66, NO. 109, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES Fair Housing By JORN ZALLER j Of lilt Dait1 Plttl SI.In .orricials from' the Orange County Fair ~owing Council toda y admitted that they did not personally discuss their lawsuit against the Irvine Company before filing it in federal court. Jerry Vind, chairman of the board for the housing council, said his group relied instead on information provided by the Fair Housing Congress of sOOthefn California. · The class action suit filed Wednesday in Los Angeles charges the Irvine Com- pany with violation of the federal Jo'air Housing Act of 1968 because its home advertisements picture only whites. Immediately after being informed of the lawsuit, Irvine Company President William R. Mason admitted that com- pany ads had relied mainly on whites and promised that this policy would be changed. Byt ~1ason· also complained that, "What disappoints me is that these Orange County people wouldn't tell us about the problem and attempt to work it out without a big lawsuit." • • ORANGE {;QUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973 Council -Backs Off -·- Vind today admitted that "perhaps the door was open to the Irvine Co.rnpany and we didn't realize it. "The reasons for includl"I! blacks In advertising are setUed and they may not have understood them. "We felt we need a lawsuit to get their attention . We may oot have. This is only hindsight of course. It may also be that we did need a lawsuit." The final decision to file the lawsuit wss made "within the past few days/' Vind said. He admitted that the group bad been under "some pressure" from the Fair Housing O>ngress of Southern Ca.lifornia to make a decision that would coincide with a similar action being taken this week against a San Fernando Valley developer. "This ls the way. bad decisions are made. I'm not saying Uiat ours was a bad decision, because r think we have a gciod case. But if there had been more time, it might have been handled dif- ferenily ." A>1ason of the Irvine Company also ad· milted that his firm made a mistake in not including more blacks in Its ad· vertisements. "Theoretically, our advertising depart- ment should have been. aware of this problem ," ?11ason said. "They weren 't and it was an oversight." Mason sa id the last communication ' he had on the su bject of discriminatory advertising was Dec. 8, 1971, , "I answered that letter by saying that \Ve would include the fair housing logo on . . . Today's Final N.V. Stocks TEN CENTS Irvine all ruture adds." Mason .said. "I didn't 11nderst.and the issue of including blacks in ads.'' Vind said that Mason's response to that Dec. 8 letler "indicated he didn't un- derstand what we wanted." But another letter was :..ent on Jan. 14, 1972 that "made our concern perfectly clear" Vind said. l\lason said "I don't remember that lette r at all . It may have CQn'ie to some other ofrice in the company, but I wasn't aware of it or of what it said." ans 'in ouse' Body Urges New Parks Be Pri vate By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tfle 0.lll' Plllf Stiff Irvine city community services com- mis.5ioners Wednesday night urged the city C0W1cil to set a policy requiring neighborhood parks to be private fu tracts. Under the pr<>pOOed city parks policy, developers would be required to dedicate improved parks within tracts to man-_ da~ cammunlty a11octa.tion11. 9fdln~ pirts are deeded to the city for public use. "NO MORE GREENTREES •.• " Parks. Student Mrs. Mil ler Mrs. Sally Ann Mlller, chainnan of the five-member advisory ~. Aid she believes the public versus private status of neighborhood parks is an issue "which ·hos to be settled before the city creates any more Greentrees.11 Commission~s a g re e d Wednesday vote produced similar results. night and Wl8llimously adopted the policy Th e community services commission recommendation on a 4 to .0 vote. Com-missioner Gilbert Challet was absent. action or \Vednesclay night is intended to Greentree Homes park, finally under forestall any future situations where construction after two years of un-potential public parks rhight be built certainty, is the first neig hborhood park within a tract and th.us whil~ maintained the city has had a voice in planning. by taxes on all the city's residents would Before incorporation in December, 1971 be used only by those living near the the develoP,er , Donald Bren Com~y ... _ park. . . hadl>Qen tOla by C9WltY officials to plan ~ayor B~on noted If the .Park ln the park first as a private, communi~y 9reentre:e 1s. made. a pubhc park association park and later as a pubhc something will have to be done about park to have been deeded to the county. the parking·-probl em and possibly parts Then the city of Irvine was born. or the park will have to be carved uP to When councilmen reviewed the ten--provide_ spaces ror those who will CQme tative tract maps encircling the five-acre into Greentree from other areas of the park they reServed the right for later city to use the park." determination as to its official status. Meanwhile, commissioners also wrestl- Mayor John Burton, at the request o( ed with the prof>lems relating to small commissioners Wednesday night, recall-parks already ow ned by the city. While ed the May action of the council as hav-the Racquet Club park is located along ing been intended to leave the door open Culver Drive and easily accessi ble to for the residents of Greentree Homes to public usage, Racquet Club Homewoers decide whether or not they wished their Association President Patrick Mullaney community association to control and told commissioner residents oC the sur· pay' for the cost oC maintenance of the rounding tra ct "want a private park." five-acre facility adjacent to their He told Mrs. Miller the voluntary private swim pool and clubhouse. association probably couldn't raise the Burton noted there had been a 75 per-money to buy it. But, Mullaney said, lie cent favorable straw vote on the matter believed 80 percent Of the 300 Racquet and councilmen agreed to allow the Club homeown.ers presently in his developers to deed the park if an official (S.. PARKS, Page Z) * * * *• * * Parks Policy May Boost Co sts of Irvine Housing Mandatory_.. community associations being urged as vehicles for ·ownership o( neighborhood parks may force cost of houling further upwards in ltvioe. Conunurllty Services C om mi s s I o n Olairman Sally Miller said' today she would e:rplore further the possibility the cornm.mtoo's Wednesday act1on, U im- plemented by the cl!y council, will preclude pmslbllity of FHA or VA ~ ill future Irvine developments. Mn. Miller pointed out the Irvine Compaoy has said It will build no more development.s without such mandatory associations which own and pay by monthly dues for fbe maintenance of· common t8cillties Including greenbelts, pools, tennis courts a'nd clubhouses. "We're "really talking about the 2,700 acres of land in the city which isn't own- ed by the lrvine Company," Mn. Miller s&ld today. • It is In this area ol the city -on pGrcels located betwten the San Diego and Santa Ana Freeways -lbat new . ' homebuyers arc finding federally insu red or veterans' loans available at Interest rates as inuch as one-half percent lowe r than loans being issued by lenders on conventional loans. These developincnts have voluntary associations. "I'd certainly oppose any policy which -would make tnnore""Cii£{icult to provide low cost housing in Irvine," Mrs. Miller said .today. Commissioners sat with a represen- tative or the city attorney'" office. Wednesday night. 'Mrs. °Miller sald he did not indicate any legal reason why the ci- ty could not require. mandatory com· · munity associations. hBut, he didn't tell us about the loan rcstrlctlons, eit6er.',.... Should the c ommission's recom· meodation calllnt ror-prlv~te parkll •wn- <d and main!ained by mandatory associations result ln res.lrictive home financing, she said, the matter might be reconsidered by the. commission and a second recommendation sent to the coun· di. 'I *' -* * Sate OpmefJ- -W-atergate Fit~es • ' • Looted Ill Theft WAsHINGTON (AP ) -A sare con· taining Watergate inquiry files in the of. . flee of Sen. Lowell P. Weicket Jr. (R· Conn.), was found open today, aides said. felt by anyone turning the -dial. Staff members sa:1d it was not im- mediately determined what papers were sl olen, if any. • The steeJ and cpocrete _safe wu foun4 open about 8:30 a.m. by William • .., Wickens, the head of a special Watergate • investigating team , assembled by Weicker to conduct an independent in- vestlg~tion of the bugging of Democratic Na tional Committee headquarters in the Watergate hotel. Weicker is a member of the special Senate Watergate investigating com- mittee. Staff members said tJ)ey were not sure that the doors of the office were locked when they left about 9 p.m. Wednesday, but were certain tha t the safe was lock- ed. Police were ca_lled as soo n as the open- ed safe \vas discovered today and fingerprint photographs taken. The safe was described as old and not too hard to open. A staff member said that tumblers falling into place could be -~- Wickens said be locked the safe at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, then "checked, double checked and triple checked" to make sure it was secure. He said th~e was no immediate a.ign that. any of the hundreds of documents lnlide .the -ule -an old, St.el, four. cablliet file with -a combinalion lock --bads»een a&oJen. ~ .~ - -I • 'lliere were ~ports tllat jioflce l'l'Jlld ldenUllablo n,.erpril)ts inside the' Nie but Wickens would neither confirm nor comment on that accouDL He said it is a possibility some documents could have been photograph- ed. He said another possibility was that someooe was seeking to identify Weick· er's sources of informatiOn. Each file envelope was marked with the name of the source of the infonnation irl.5ide, he said. Only three staff aides had the com- bination, he said and none opened the locked files after they were closed for the day. "The · safe was definitely locked," Wickens said. "That is one thing for sure. Everything else is a mystery." BOY'S BODY FOU!!!D , Todd Rockwood, 3 Y oungst,er Found Buried; Motlier, Man in _ Custody By ARTHUR I\. VINSEL Of llM 0.lll' l"Mtl Slaff Additional City Parks Included in' Budget ~ whicnhad flickere<! -lilotly for five days vanished Corever under the harsh glare of floodlights Wednesday _ nighU!s men_digglng b~_hand !Qlllld little Todd -Rockwood buried in a ditch on a lonely,· windswept slope in the Anaheirit Hills. The 3-year-old boy, sought by some 500 searchers ..:... and three psychic seers - since he vanished , died of bead injuries, 3pparently Inflicted in a beating. ' A tentative community services budget of $251,891 includ ing money to maintain another 13.2 acres of city parks is being studied by the Irvine community services commissioners. Community Services Director Palil Brady Wednesday unveiled the proposed budget amount which will be finally pro. posed in a budget draft city councilmen must approve, in June. Brady explained the budget lljUDIOll addition o! "1.8 man yean" JO Oie department staff during the 19'/S-7( fiscal year. The fraction results from pal'.ttlme staff in areas such as recreation' W}llch' fall within Lhe purview of the new city commission. ' Funds set aside ror maintenance o_fl"-~ty owned parks might be reduced of it is known that the five-acre Greentree Homes park is to ~ privately main-. tained, Brady sai d. The budget ·propo!lll assumes the city will maintain that park and another proposed in College Par~. Commissioners took no action on the budget proposal. Commissioners Robert Holt and San- ford Freud suggested the commission wait until it bas completed its tour of city facilities . The five-member body will vi!it city park facilities at 6:30 p.m. neit Thursday to familiarize the~lves with the city ~menities regulated by the city council upon advice of tbe community services commission. Death Penalty OK'd LINCOLN, Neb. (AP! -Nebraska moved to reinstate the death penalty to-- day for the crimes of premedita~d murder, killlog in the course of rape , ar90n, robbeiy, kidnaping, hijacking or burglal')'.. The bill carfied an emergencr clause and will take effect the moment 1t is signed by GOv. J. James Exon, who has supported the measure. News ca meramen kept their distance as the small form was lifted from the ehallow, sandy grave about 10 p.m., and also as his teenaged mother's boyfriend was led away to be booked on murder charges. Investigators said Larry W. Cobb, 22, wound up an exhaustive period of ~in-: terrogation about 9 p.m. by giving a statement. He led them to the graveslte as Orange Police Department personnel notified newsmen an important development was abOut to be announced in the case follow- ed by thousands of persons. Law enforcement personnel, Boy Scouts and other citizen volunteers had combed every inch of the area. The child's mother, Sandy Rockwood, 17, who drifted west from Missouri five months ago, was in custody of a police (See BODY, Page l) SACC Told of -Growth Pains I --- By RliDI NJEDZID.SKI Of' tM ~ll' Plltt _,. Orange County fa ... a seri6us popula· tion problem and its-unparalleled growth may have to be curbed in future years to protect the exiiting quality or life, , members of the Saddlebock Arca Coor<linatlng Council lwnecl Wednesday night. • But what ·ldncl of •IJ'OW!h polley -ti any -ihould be fmpOoa\. riiiiilN an open question, acoording to Mn. Allee M.1 McCullou'1' wbo preoented. '11 slide talk ror the county ~ Db'eCtklll1 Finding Oommlmon al La Par !ntennedlate School in Mission Viej<>. • ... • --Her. discourse did not address itself She al so presented infonnation pro- speciflcally to the growth of the south jeeUng a doubling of autom<>biles by 1990 county but to all of Orange County and and a consequent deterioration of the Its 26 cltie! as a whole. -cotmty'n>hystcal envtronnitri . The ti-man Citizens Dlrcctlon f'.lodlng 'l"4; abscn .. or aoy S;lddlebjlck Valley CommlS>ton ,w•4 chafg~ two. year• ago , reprelenjaUves on the Citizens D~ectldn with the las~ ot·conductlllg a'&Junty·wlck •Findln(Cjlmmi"'lon brought a complaint surv•~ '!_eterminlng 1f the people Ttanl \o • from the audieni:e that the portion of the reduce Sfow!h'' and If thoy, i!O; l'"'J!. CWJl\y 'wbere aevelopment ~ greo test SUrvty que.tlonnain8 '!(~ ~.oat: haa. oo· jopreseniallon. · w~!.. . . or liit. comml!slon'• ti-members only Mrs. 11~,udoop cited evidence ~ two are from the southern part of the Porllni lilt, claim tbal within 20 yean. co~nty. None of them are from the Sad· !~e will be oo large.rural areas Jolt In dleback Volley area. the couDtt If current trenc!S of develop-Five membelJ'of tho>commission wero '!_1to~ .,..l!nue, • tSee Pz9\>LE, Page li -. Court Told Do cuments Tal\:e nAway WASHI NGTON (U PI) -Eight cartons of documents -including plans to "bug the \Vatergate" and lists of secret Nixon campaign contributors -were hauled away from the White House the morning after the break·iJ, at Democratic natkmal he;1dquarters and hidden f r o m au thorities, it was alleged ln court today. (Related stories, Page 4; related colwnn Page 7) Pet.er H. Wolf, a Washington lawyer, in a motion med at U.S. District Cotrt here, sald that an unnamed cilent kept tf>e papers hidden through the summer, and returned them to the Committee to Re-Elect the · President at Its request "shortly before the elections." Wolf asked Chief U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica ti) Issue an order pro. tecting himself, Wolf, from being cited for contempt. Wolf bad been told by pro. secutors Wednesday that he could be held In contempt for refusing to name bis client, and Wolf went to Sirica seeking protection from contempt today. Wolf's motion was the first public In- dication that crucial d o c u m e n t at y evidenc.-e had been withheld from govern- ment authorities investigating th e Watergate case. The disclosure came amid pubfuibed rePorts that prosecutors recently have been told by a key Nixon ca mpaign aide <lu!t Jhen Attorney General ~Join N. Mitchell and White House counsel John W. Dean Ill planned the Watergate Bug· g1ng. Wolf told Sirica he received a telephone caJI last Summer from his client, whom he said he represented on other matters. "He inqu.ired whether he was in danger of violating any law if he had hidden in his possession approximately e i g h t cardboard cartons-containing, among otl}er things, the contents of E. Howard Hunt's desk in the White House before the FBI got there, includbtg plans to 'bug the Watergate,' " the motion said. Hunt, a former $100-a-day White House consultant whose name was linked to the W~tergate ieam shortly after the bugging raid, has pleaded guity to criminal es- pionage. At the trial, there wa.s considerable testimony about how White House aides (See DOCUMENTS, Page 2) Orange Cou t Weather The weather man says we can expect gusty winds of 20-30 m.p.h. Friday with patchy low clouds in the morning burning off to sunny afternoon skies. Tonight's low will be .about 50, with the high Friday in the 70s. INSIDE TODAY · In a f-urthe r Watngatt dtvtl- .opment, colunuiUt Jack Ander- son reveals today verbatin1 Us t-i- mony giVtn by James McCord tha' evidence was d1'1nptd in the Poto rnac River. See colum~ Otl Page 7. l .M. Itri! " ·~ .-. ..JI IHllllS n --C1lllonil• ... --.. Clllll"• ,... --. c. .... ... Or---Cltwfltr tt-ll Cl'tHWM'f " _,. ... DMtrl Netk• 11 I** ...... 1NI l•lltl'Mll ""' ., ,._ • l!11tlrt•I.._. ,..., ""'"" ..... ''"'"" 11·U -• '" .... •tcllft " ............ ™' ""*'" " --• • T J -. . , IS I ' Burial Battle Boar~Says ~m~tery Segregatton Cri.tize~ ..,. __ No-&ozing-- A botUe b brewing In Orange County <emelef1 at Harl>Qr lloulevard and Gil-' : ' Superior Court ovor a Co!la Mesa ler Awaue b simply litemptlo&, to bnok,, On B' . h:eS a:metery O\\'ller's plans to scr.;ip a con-ht~ coo,ttact. • 1 • -·fll'W p tracl lhai allowed people or Jewish rallh B We'lla"!_.~ CIJlll<ll wllerebf ... 'Ill)'~ 1 ~ . to bury their dead Jn a se~rate portion .... ryant· 10 ~ per grave and agree to ~ " of Harbor Rest Memorial Park accept a rrunlmum number of IJ"tYe tltes --I ·t "led b cemetery, owntr each ~ear," Garell 8aid, 0 Land values 1ue awsu1 11 Y have increased so much ln the Itta Foy Brya·nt ls being fought by both nam-however. that Mr. Bryant obviously feel~ ed defendants, Tem~lc Be~h Sholom and be could do 1nucb better If he could just Temple Bf;Lh Emet m a bid t~ .Preserve get out of bis contract.'' the ooe third of ~he cemetery 5 28 acres Gartll warned that a court rullng Cll for burlal of Jewish d!!ad. .the lines of what Bryant is seeking Bryant's action states that he now "would shake thl5 nation and its believes a co.vtr @.ct first . drawn up nine cemetery system from coast to coast· years ago is un~nstllutional under the "It would mean that people of any f~ith terms or the states Unruh Act. \\'ho operate a cemetery limited to the He commented from his headquarters dead of that religion would have to open at Fair Oaks, Calif.: "We believe lhat that burial area to those of other faiths," this privilege may now amount to an act he said, "Gatbolics would have to accept of discrimination aginst the dead of other Protestants, Mormons would have to ac· faiths . But we will still accept Jewish cept Jews and they all would have to ac .. dead for burial pending a court ruling on cept atheists. the issue." "Tbls act.ion is malting Jews very Temple Beth Sholom administrator L. angry," Garell said. "We intend to fight G. Garretl re}ects Bryant's ei.planation this lawsuit and we· have ·hired a lawyer and insists that the operator of !he wbo will do so." . Council1nen Pu sli For Coristruc tion, Of UCI Ho spit.al A resolution urging construction of a teaching hospital on the UC Irvine cam· pus was passed unanimously Wednesday by the Laguna Beach City Council. There was no discussion on subject routinely placed .irt the cou ncil's come.nt calendar 11kmg with eight other _items. (The consent calendar is a means of quickly disposing oC non~nlroversial matters. All items in it are lumped under a single vote.) Laguna Beach city councilmen follow- ing the meeting said while support for the UCI hospi tal might be a controversial issue in Newport Beach, it was not in Laguna. Approved was a form resolution sup- plied by Dr. Daniel G. Aldrich, UCI chan- .ullor, which ".strongly" supports the . construction or a teaching hospjtal on the campus, and urges all other public of- ficials to do likewise. Councilmen in Newport Beach received a similar resolution and request for sup-- port from Aldrich about a week ago. They balked at lending Newport Beach's support to the plan and sug- gested Aldri~ appear perso(\8.lly_ to ans.Per questions abOut e x pen s 1 v e hospital overbedding, impact on local hospitals, and a "political tug .of war'~ between the county and university. ' . It has· been suggested by some that $37 million. provided for medical facilities at UCI be spent at the Orange County Medical Center. Two Beach Girls Raped by Drive r At~ Knif epoint Two teen-age girls. hitchhiking in Hun- tington Beach, were k.idnaped at knife point \Vednesday and sexually assaulted bef6te belngteleased in Whittier a few hours later. Police .said a third gi rl who was also hitchhiking \\'as relea sed by the assailant in Costa Mesa· before he raped her two companions. Det. Sgt. Monty McKenno n said the tMo of girls ranging in age from 14 to 16 was hitchhiking from Anaheim to the beach on Beach Boulevard when they were picked up by a lone man. Once in the car, the freed girl told police he pulled a knife on them and drove to Costa f\1esa where he released the one teenager at 3088 Bristol Ave. According tQ police reports the sexual assaults took place in the car prior to the release of the two girls in the Whittier area. OU.N&l COAST " DAILY PILOT Tl>e Orl"iff (1M11t OAIL Y PILOT, wlm Whlctl 11 comb!'*' Ille N1ws.Pt1u, 11 P\lblli.llfd bv "'-O••noe CO.II P11blllfl!rig COmP1ny. Sfl)6-••lt 9dllkln1 ••• PVbU111.o, Monday lllrGVllll Frld•Y. /or (1)111 M•••, NrWPOfl 8r1c11. Hunll"lllon 811e111Foun111n \11H1v. L111u"' 8HC,,, lr"¥1ntls.ddfebKll, Ind Stn c~-"''' $111 J""n C•ol.rr1no. A 1lntlt t111l11r11t llll!llon i1 pvl)llJll90 l1l11rC11y1 Incl S!lllCl1y1. Tiie prlMipo l Pllbll11\ln9 pl1nt ll I! :JJO Wrtl l1y l trMt. CMt1 Mtw. C11<f0<nil, tMJL Rob1t1 N. W11d l'rnidMI 1nd PuDti1htr J1ck R. C11rl1y Vlct Pr1110tnl t/ICI Gf""t1l Mtntllf'" "Oio111~1 ' 1(11vOI ECll!Or Tho11111 A. Murphin1 M•n .. lnt Ed1t11r C h1rt11 H , loo1 Riclo11 .. P. N1U "'-'"llllM Mtlll0"'9 Eol~•I "'"'• Coi11 M111· DI W11t 81y Slrttl MtWQOrt 8t •c"· nu Nt..,..•t eou11v1r1 L111111111 e.,.cl'I: Jn Forest A-...e H1111llll'lloll lle1e11: 17t1J !Nell lloul..,aro hr. CJ-nit: JCIJ Norll'I El C.rnlno ll:t•I Tel.,iiteH (714) 642-4321 ClltMlflHI A.'*"rtt•I .. 642·1671 S.. Ci.....t. All hfttirt..-.r r.i.,.._ 4t2-4420 CectYrlfl\I, 1'11. Dr•llllt COii! ~uttlltPllllQ Cemciie11r. N~ "'"'' 11or1t1, llJU1tr•t1ont., N l""""'I mtltfr ... H~er1~11 Mr.In 1'1'11'1' " ~"' whlllvt ..-111 Mt'· "'411ti\ " ~ltllf ....,,.,., ~ (1 .. 1 ,.., ... Pllll ti (Ot'I MfN, (allllfnl1-. "*°"'lti'I rr c.wtllr t:l.4J """'"'"'' lw N II U 1$ ll"Oftl'llYI rn!Htt" ... llN I""" • U .U '""'ftllW, . ~ • I From Pagel BOD Y ... matron at headquarters when Todd was found. She had kept an occasionally distraught and hysterical vigil since reporting the blood, bluHyed youngster missing last Friday. Chief Deputy District Attorney James G. Enright, who was in charge at the scene, issued a brief statement that newsmen present expected. "Cobb is being held on suspicion or IJlUrdeLand the mother_ on suspicion or being_an accessory," he said. "Her-story C!idn't hold up as time went on ," Enright contended. The young woman who had been living with-COOb and Todd .at 33t S. Orange Sl., Orange, w•s transferred to Orange Coun- ty Juvenile Hall. All the world wonders and worries about a lost child and more than 500 persons at times were involved in the search of a lG.square-mlle area that was abandoned Tuesday. Investigators ihEQrized foul play was involved and coroner's deputies today confirmed -on a general basis -that little Todd died of head lnjuties. During the increasiligly hopeless hunt, three unidentified persons with histoMes of psychic powers also volunteered their services. Orange police detectives were out this morning questioning friends in d associates of the couple or tracing other sources of information . Neither they or Enright w'ere available to determine whether any or the psychlcs had suggested foul play, or where Todd might be found. · , , They aredormally basing their lindl!\iS' on the intensive questioning of Mrs. Rockwood and her paramour. _ Investigators did confirm that Cobb had been arrested about three morlths ago on a child-beating charge. Detective Sgt. GEQrgc Blake, in charge of police investigators at the scene, said Todd's body was found under about thr ee reer of sand in the bottom of a gas main excavation. 11e had been dead for approximately five or six days, since about the time his mother reported the little boy gone from a screened patio where he had been playing. The precise location is about 1 Y.r: miles east of the Newport Freeway and 100 yards off Nohl Ranch Road. Construction ·workers had recently completed the underground utility in- stallation serving a new Anaheim Hills residen tial section of expensive homes . The shallow grave overlooking Santa Ana Canyon is about five miles from the home where the child spent the last .five months of his life. From Pagel DOCUME NTS • • cleaned out Hunt's office on the 1\1onday following the \Vatergate break-in -ap- parently, if \Vole's story is correct, one day after his client took the documents . Later, Wolf said, new information came to him that "my client worked for the Committee lor the Re-Election of the President, that he had been asked to pick up the cartons at the Executive Office Building on the Sunday after the Wa tergate break-in, that a pass would be waiting for him at the guard enlJance, that no questions would be asked when the cartons ·\Y«e removed from the ·building. and none were." In a telephone interview, Wolf said his client kept the boxes in his possession- ··1 th ink he said they were in a basement lhougp I don't know whether his base- ment or someone else's basement.'' He said he had been unable to convince his client lo disclose existenct' of the docu1nenis to authoMties prior to the Nov. 7 election. , Then, shortly before the eleetion, Wolf said in his motion , his client told hlm materials had been "turned back over'' to Nixon ca mpaign ofrlclals at their re- quest and that some or them "apparently included the contributors• list$" sought by Common Cause in Its suit to force full disclosure of secret Nixon campaign donors. Woll told UPI that so rar as he knew, those lists Y.·erl! the only documents "turned over to anybody" In authority, with the rest ol the documents presumably remaining In control of the Nixon campaign. "He said the remaining materials they went through and kept some of ii," he said .• There will be no legal drlnklnC or alCoholic beverages on Orange C.ounty beaches or in park3. The Board ol supervisors vot..i UDllllmously Wednesday lo deny a Harbot's, Belches ind Parks Commission propooal that drinking be allowed on cer- taln beaches and some parks. The idea started several months ago at Dana Point Harbor when it was discovered that drinking on boats and in restaurants there was legal but It was il- legal for a yachtsman to bring his can of beer or highball ashore. Through the board's action, the present county ordinance remains in force which prohibits alcoholic beverages on all beadles and parks .. Supevi"" Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach said ·he ha~ polled the councils of six COS:Stal cities and all ob- jected to legallzinis: drinking. Approving the board's stand was Steve Segall, a school teacher, Lt. Gene Hanson · of the Santa Ana Police Department , and Anne Campbell and Helen Keeley of South Laguna . The Harbors, Beaches and Parks Com- misskm proposal would have a1lowed drinking on Aliso-Beach, Dana Harbor, Featberly Park in camping areas but not picnickin gareas; O'Neill Park In camp- ing 'areas and Sunset Aquatic Park on boats and in picnic areas. 2,000 Workers On Skylab Work Face Layoffs ' With the major work completed on the Skylab workshop, about 2,0CX> worker s at McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics Corp. will be laid off over the next nine monttis, company officials said today. The layoffs will affect all locations. in· eluding the headquarters plant in Hun· tington Beach. the Sant.a Monica facility and Cape KeMedy. A company spokesman could not say how many workers would lose jobs at the Huntington Beach plant but he did say a significaqt change in the work force is not expected there. Aerospace workers from some of the other Plants are expected to be moved to Huntington Beach to take the places of those leaving from the Skylab project. The Skylab is set for blastoff May 14. at Cape Kennedy. A McDonnell-Douglas spokesman said some minor Skylab work will continue in Huntington Beach. The work force at the Huntington Beach plant numbers 7, 700, and company officials don't expect that nwnber to cha nge significantly. The Huntington Beach plant still has \he .'l'hor·Delta, and the sareguard- Spartan missile contracts, as well as the S.IV B project. Irvine Singers' Benefit Frida y On Channel 3 An Irvine Company channel 3 cablevision telethon Friday night, featur· ing University High School music students and professional performers, will be aired to raise funds for the sum- mer European trip by the school's madri- gal and mixed choirs. The program airs fr om 7 p.m. to mid· night, Friday an~ fe_atures Irvine Mayor John Burton, and others who support the parent-student fund-raising effort. A total or $35,000 is needed to send the 60 youths to Geneva, SWitzerland, where lhey'II participate in a one-week music festiva l of massed choirs and later spend two weeks visiting other European na- tions. Uni High Music Director Jack Coleman will explain the purpose of the trip which has resulted in the students being of· fi claJly designated by city councilmen as city ambassadors of good will . A variety or professional ta1ent will also appear on the evening program. ac- cording to organizer Mrs. Fran Savage of Tustin. From Pagel PEOPLE . • • appointed by the Board of Supervisors, five by the League of Cities. and the re- maining nine by the initial 10 members. Commission representatives !'I a i d Wednesday that lhere are no current vacancies on the panel but t~at an effort wlll be msde to provide better represen· talion for lhe 8()Uthem pert of the county when they do ocrur. To date, the commi$.~lon has not recommended any specific growth policy. Man Killed in Crash CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (AP) -Joseph Andrew Hejduk, 48, of -Casa Grande, was killed loday when a light plane he was Dying crashed on the grounds of a spring I training site used by the San Francisco Giants. Pinal County sherlU's deputies said Hejduk-was spraying the Francisco Grande golf coune with insecticide when the engino stalled and his plane plum· mtt<d. r • ·. < Rites Of Spring ' \Yell oiled and fully accessible to the sun's rays, these girls are part of the traditional Easter \veek vacation scene along the Orange Coast -at least when the sun's out. Picture \Vas taken at the Main Beach of Laguna Beach on a day when the su n smµed down on the relaxation of vacationing youth. Contpanies Balk U.S . Says Buckle Up for Starti1ig· IV ASHINGTON (UPI) -Despite opl"'sition from the auto in- dustry, the government announced today 1t will require 1974 Cars to be designed so that the engine cannot be started unless the seat belt is buckled. Known as the "interlock system,"· the safety standard req\lire• front seat passengers ~o co_nnect a lap-and-shoWder belt combination before tlie car can be started. The safety standard is effective on cars manufactured after Aug. 15, 1973. Industry officials have claimed the system will be cosily to in· stall, and hamper the starting ability of car engines. In a petition filed with the safety agency earlier, General Mo- tors sai d the interlock system malfunction could range as high as 3 percent during the first year of operation . Grand Jury to Investigate Slaying of 'Master Thier The Orange County Grand Jury plans a full-scale probe lnto the shooting death of asserted master thief Stanley Singley in Dana Point last weekend -a death whlch came at the end of a tense police sta keout at the Embarcadero Apartments. Although official sources continued to be unavailable for comment, it was discovered that the Jury will examine the shooting -In standard fashion for such cases -on April 26. That probe will come after Sheriff's Capt. James Broadbelt submits the details of his department 's investigation into death of the SS.year-old crime figure who was featured in a Saturday Evening Post article in the swnmer of 1960. Singley was felled by two ehotgun blasts as he fled from officers along a dead-end balcony of the apartments in Dana Point before dawn last Saturday. Four Orange detectives and another from San Clemente had been waiting in Singley's apartment with warrants charging theft of vehicles. ' Officers sa id the y fi rst shot at .Singley in a doorway when he suddenly jerked his hands to his waist. Singley then reportedly bolted (rom the doorway and was blown from the balcony by two rounds of buckshot. Broadbelt said late Wednesday that he, personally, could not co nfirm the jury in- vestigation. But the investigator stressed that thus lar he has conducted a routine in· vestigation "into a routine case~" "We're still interviewing people and wrapping up the details. "Once we finish, then we give it all to ~h0~ D~s;~ ::ee d:~:g_es what to do with it, Water Rate Hike Expected Over Pump Tax Boost Higher water rates for Orange County ' residents are a possibility later this year because of a 30 percent water pump tax increa se ·announced Wednesday by the Orange CoWlty Water Djstrict. ~ The increase does not become effective·· until the 1973-74 fi scal year beginning Ju- ly I. : Orange County Water District will then" charge its member local agencies $17 per acre loot for pumped well waler from the districfs underground basin \vhich compares with the current tax or $13 an acre foot. Coastal communities affected by the possible rate increase are Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Fountain Valley and Irvine. Don Owen, OCWD manager said there were two reasons for the tax increase: -Metropolitan Water District has rais. ed its charges to OCWD Crom $27 to $30 • a.i;i.acre foot. -The local water district will purchase·· Northern Calif6mia water this fall iri" order to improve the quality of the 1 underground basin supply. The northern · water will cost $32 an acre foot. The Feather River water is expected to improve the quality of consumer supply in Orange County as it contains much less hardness than the Colorado River · now used. This will cut down on e:r-· pensive plumbing costs or consumers, ac· cording to Mac Wesner, OCWD engineer. From Page 1. PARKS ... ~ .. association probably would be willing to maintain the tennis court facility as a private park. Commissioner Miles E. ' ' Pete' ' Peterson, also a Racquet Club resident, noted he would oppose fonnatlon of a special assessment dist rict to maintain parks as public parKs. ' LOW PRICES are BORN HERE-RAISED ELSEWHERE No One Sells G.~. For Less Than 1)uA(a,p SAVE ON GE."10 FROStt,REFRIGERATORS with AUTOMATIC ICEMAKERS 11.1 CU. ,T. "'No;ft•OST •l,IU•lllATO•·P•IElla .,.,,, D.11 C•. ,,, NO ll•OlT S&M9& SIOl...,4JOI ltP•IOlaATOk RiJI 1CALL 90 DAY DUNLAP Me.,ber of C1llforni1'1 LargHI CASH _ _C-ratlv.• !luyln9_ w11H .»HOn 1 • Group With The CllDIT Avthorlzod Volume Buying Cl eE GE SERVICE Power of 11 0 Storts ... ,.;i_-; 548-7788 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 5-48·7788 ' ! 7 ' \ . ' • vc - , me or lo Ile' ' tw. lhE pei clu in I ~ of the ca1 .,. al~ hel aut <RI , a bet the am Re "st v Joi tee !or sec in C\i( ~ v die evl me Wa 1 re~ be< tba Mi[ w .. gin I tel clil otl ' or his ca1 oU Hu 111< lhl I COi WI ral pi< ' Huntington Beaeh Founiain-·V-alle-i_ ' . VQL 66, NO. 109, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES O~NGE COUNTY,_CALlFQRNJA j ' - Teday's Final N.Y. Stooks- . ' . THURSDAY, APRl.L 19, 1973 TEN CENTS . I City Faces. Goll Co·Urs .e ·Purchase I Deadline ! By TERRY COVILLE Of-.~,.. ..... 'I1le city of Huntington Beach haa four months to bui Meadowlark Golf Course or else the land and facilities will be sold to s. & S. Con5tructlon Company of Beverly Hills. Mrs. Gamer Sims, wife of ·one of the two golf course owners, today clarified the mystery surrounding reports · or l\'e pCndtng sale of the 96.5-acre country club. "We have signed wiV_l S. & S., but It's in the contract that the cUy bas four months to take over the cour~." Mrs. Sims told the Dolly Pilot. She said her haaband woold definitely like to aee Meadowlark remain as a golf courae, but the other owner, Cecil llol· lingswonjt,Pf San Diego, wants to sell lt. the ~ asking price ts .. million. Mrs. Sims would not say tbat directly, but did cornm<nt tbat Orange County land "i4 selling at $40,000 an acre.11 11le golf course covers 91.5 acres. The. S. '& S. -Orm is alstf Interested In 8Q ad- ditional seven acres, which Mrs. Sims said the city would not have to buy. From White Bouse Watergate Plans 'Hauled Away' IV ASHING TON (UPI) -Eight carlons of documents -including plam to "bug the Watergate" and lists of secret Nixon campaign contributors -were hauled away from the White House the morning after the break:·in at Democratic national headquarters and bidden f r o m authorities, it was aUeaed in court today. (Related stories, Page f; n!laled column Pac• 1) ' Peter H. Woll, a Washington lawyer, in a motion ftled at U.S. District Court here, said that an unnamed client kept tile papers hidden through the summer, and returned them to the Committee. to Re-Elect the President at its request "shortly before the elections." Wolf asked Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica to issue an order pro- tecting himself, \VoU, from being cited for contempt. Wolf had been told by pro- secutors Wednesday that he could be held in contempt for refusing to name his client, and Woll went to Sirica seeking protection from contempt today. Wotl's motion was the first public in· dication that crucial d o c u m e n t a r y . evidence had been \ii,lhbeld from govern· meilt authorities investigating t h e Watergate case. . The. disclosure. came amid published- reports that prosecutors recently have been told by a key Nixon campaign aide that then Attorney General John N. Mitchell and While House counsel John W. Dean Ill planned the \Valergale Bug- ging. Wolf told Slrica he received a telephone call last summer from his client, whom he said he represented on other matters. "He inquired whether he was in danger of violating any law if he had hidden in his, possession approximately e i g h t cardboard cartons containing, among other things, the contents of E. Howard Hunt's desk in the White House before -the FBI got there, including plans to 'bug the Watergate,' " the motion said. - Hunt, a former $100.a-day White House consultant whose name was linked to the Watergale team shortly alter the bugging raid, has pleaded guity to criminal es- piOnage. Coast Wea ther The weather man says we can expect gusty winds of 2()..30 m.p.h. Friday with patctty low clouds In the morning bui'ning off to sunny allemoon skies. Tonight's low will be aboul 50, with the high Friday in the 709. INSW E TODAY In a further Watergate cteve~ opment1 columnist Jack Ander- son reveals todat1 verbaUm te1ti- mony given by Jamts McConl that tvictence was dumped in tlle Potomac River. Set column on Page 7. At the trial, there was considerable testimony about how White House aides cleaned out Hunt's office on the Monday following the Watergate break-in -ap- parenUy, if Wolf's story is correct, one (See DOCUMENTS, Page Z) * * * -,Pa~rgate Files, Safe · Found Open WASHINGTON (AP) -A safe con- taining Watergate Inquiry files in the of- fice of Sen. Lowell P. Weicke1 Jr. (R· C.Onn.), was found open today, aides said. staff membel'3 said It was not im- mediately determined what papers were stolen, if any. The steel and concrete safe was found open about ·a: JO a.m. by William Wick.em, the head of a special Watergate investigating team assembled b y Weicker to conduct an independent in· vestigation of the bugging of Democratic Nalional Committee headquarters In the \Vatergate hotel. Weicker is a member of the special Senate Watergate investigating com· mittee. Staff members said they were not sure that the doors of the office were locked when they left about 9 p.m. Wedn~ay, but were certain that the safe was lock· ed . Police. were called as soon as the open· eel safe was discovered today and fingerprint photographs taken. The safe was described as old and not too hard to open. A staff member said that tumblers falling Into place could be felt by anyooe tumlng the dial. Wickens said he locked the safe at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, tben "checked, double checked and triple checked" to make sure it was secure. . He said there was no immediate sign that any of the hundreds of docwnents inside the safe -an old, steel, four· cabinet file with a combination lock' - had been st01en. There were reports that police found identifiable fingerprints inside the safe but WickeM would neither confirm nor coinment on that act0unt. . He said it is a possibility some documents could have been photograph- ed. He said another possibility was that someone was seeking to identify Weick· er's sources of information. Each file envelope was marked with the name of the source of the information hw1de, he said. POLICE CLASS PLAYS IT HOT SACRAMENTO (AP) -The police sclenCe class.,at Si•rra College &eUled- down for a police trai¢nl film "enUtled 11Play it CooJ,""ahown ·by Sacramento County Sheriff's Deputy William cramer. The lights w•nt off. But when the pro- jector began to roll, cramer discovered he bad mistaRnly grabbed a canbler containing a cooliscated 1935 vintage pornograpblc film. City Administrator David Rowlands said he and councilman Henry Duke woold probably meet with Meadowlark Corporation sometime next week to discuss the golf course situation. "If the city cowtcil would like to purchase it, we'll lµtve to determine if it is economically feasible," Rowlands said. "Right now I' don't know what methods would be used." · UnW tod$y, city officials were not aware of the exact details of the agree- ment with S. & S. Construction Compaf!y. The M~adowlark course, origmally buJit In 1923 ·as the Long Beach Cquntry club, Is located betweefl Warner alld Heil avenues and Graham and . Springdale stieets. ·sims · and Hollingswoi:th bought the course. and facilities in 1944 and. have operated it since. The ·lAnd j,! now zoned R·l for single family Mmes and would presumably become a housing tract if S. & S. )>uys it, tbough s. & S. officials have not com· mented on that. City councilmen have previously ex· pressed an interest in preserving the golf course and had directed the city staU to study such a possibility. The revelation of the pending sale, however, has forted the city to decide faster than expected. Councilmen did veto a proposal rrom the county in which the two agencies "'01.dd have shared the' cost of buying the golf course, oearby Meadowlark Airport and som·e additional acreage, • The idea behind that was to create and preserve a . small airport•recreational complex, but Huntington ·Beach coon· cilrqen did not ft.vor the ide.a of saving A BIT OF ·S~OW-MOTION AT .HUNTINGTON .BEACH'S MARATHON BASKETBA~L..·G~E -While 're1mm1te1 Argue Over 8111 Po11 e11ion, Kitvin Wheeler Checks' the Newt · Scliool Cagers Eye Clock for Neiv W orld Mark Only seven hours shy of the existing mark for the longest running basketball game, Huntington Beach High School students played and ate their \vay today toward a new "':orld mark . In the 133 hours of play, lhe 6COre stood at 10,000 to 9,100 with 22 of' lhe original players still ~Oing at it. Since the game started at 9 · p.m. Fri~ day, players have eaten more than $225 worth bf food from McDonald's ham- burger stand at 1526 W. Edinger Aye. Manager Fred Bisei said he agreed to· supply tihe basketball plaY.ers with whatever food. they needed to iteep going tl)rough the proposed 168 houra or con- tlhuous play. He said he isn't aware or any existing world records for continuous hlimburger consumption but it's likely the baaketball players could set one. Hf don't know how many they've eaten," he said, "but they are going through about 50 ice cream cones a day." The game is being played In the Oiler gym and is "POI\ to the public. The standing record of 110 · hours of · contlnuous play will be reached by 5 o'clock tonight and the playen say-they want to keeP. going untiL9 p.m. Friday when they will have. played 168 hour>. , The ~""'1ers. an members or Boys League, tleclded to~ ~l!W:Jltbon game as ·--ntstilg , getting pledgP.S ol money-tor every liliir ot play from local merCbants. · They play in llr'lioor shlfts. So farf\wo I players have left the~ gime. Lonni•~· Brownell was forced to qull Oil tbe first day when he .lltdler'ed torn ll1tunents In hts l<tl, Ind ,_is from the gym in- <ltcate that Sc«t Rankin left tbe 1ame to- day from general eibaustion. • • ' PLAYERS GET SOME X-RATEO RE'sr .ETW_EEN ACTIO!I -'Time Out for Albot1 v1sporl1n, Davt Aitlton _ the private airport. The city is currently 5tudylng the feasibility of buildirig a city golf course south of the 207-acre central park on Golden \V'est Street Parks Director Norm Worthy has said he feels both courses are needed, but the golf course idea is only one possible use £or the third phase of the central park. That feas ibility study has not been completed . There is one other existing 18-hole golf course in the city, the Seac.liff C.Ountry Club .. • ' Huntington WillB~-- Affected \Vit h the major work completed on the Skylab workshop, about 2,000 workers at McDonnett·Douglas Astronautics Corp. will' be laid off over the next nine months, company orficials said today. The layo£fs will affect all locations, in-- eluding the headquarters plant ·in Hun- tington Beach, the Santa Monica facility and Gape Kenpedy. . A company spokesman could not say how many worten would looe jobo at the HunlJttiloo Beach plant but he did say a significant cbarige In the work forte ts not expected there. Aerospace workers from aome of the other plants !!..re erpected to be inoved to Huntington Beach to tske Ille places of those leaving from the Skylab projecl. The Skylab ts oet for blastorr May H at Cape Kennedy. A McDonnell-Douglas spokesman said some minor Skylab wor\r'wtU continue In Hunllngton Beach. The work force at the Huntington Beach plant numbers 7,700, and company officials don't expect that nwnber to change significantly. The Huntington Beach plant still bas the Thor-Delta, and the Safeguard-- Spartan missile contracts, as well as the S.IV B project. Two Beach Girls Raped by Driver At Knif epoint Two teen-age girls, hitchhiking in Hun· tington Beach, were kidnaped at knife point Wednesday and sexually assaulted before being released in Whittier a few hours later. I Police said a third girl who w'a.s also hitchhiking was released by the assailant Jn Costa Mesa before he raped her two companions . Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said the trio of girls ranging in age from 14 to 16 was hitchhiking from Anaheim to the beach on Beach Boulevard when they were picked up by a lone man. Once in the car, the freed girl told police he pulled a knife on them and drove to Cmta Mesa where he released the one teenager at 3088 Bristol Ave. According to police reports the sexual 1 assaults took place in the car prior to the , release or the two girls in the Whittier \ area. ·J Press Officia l Seeks Apology WASHINGTON (UPI) -President , Charles A. Perlik Jr. of The Newspaper Guild believes Preslaent Nixon owes the press a ''public apology" for the way members of his admlnistraUon criticized the ne\\1s media for its handling of the \Vatergate affair. Perlik said Wednesday he had sent a telegram to Nixon tellimg him the "ma· )or developments" in the Watergate case he reported 1\te9day 11•we av•ltable in almost aiiy newspaper you could have . read in the past 10 monthl." "You and the American people owe lhe 1 l)f'tSS of this nation, especially 11.s work· ing newsmen and women, a debt or gratitude for the perseverance they tmployed to make the country and the v.-orld awal'e of this unseemly poUUcal bobavi~r." Ptrllk said. • DAIL\' PILOT H John Dean -- Won't Be ., Scapegoat' ... ~ • 1 • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Whit e House counsel John ·W. Dean llf said today he would not allow himse lf to become "a scapegoat in the \Vatergate case," and WAl'lled that it should not be assumed that>'be is gullly In any way. (Related atQiles, Page 4; related coluIM, Page 7). Bfeat;ilg a long silence, Dean issued a statement saying "some may hope or think 'that I v.·ill become a scapegoat in the Watergate case. Anyone who believes this does not know me, know the true faets 'or understand our system of justice.•• De8n conducted President Nixon's in- vestig~tion last summer into the es- pionage at Democratic National Head· quarters at the Watergate. The Washington Post said in today's editions that President Nixon's fonner special ·assistant, Jeb Stuart Magruder, dl.$t:losed that fonner Attorney General Jolm ll. MIJ<hell and Dean approved and helped plan the Watergate bugging ogeration. Deah, 34, prominently mentioned as one of the central figures in the case, has been 1Dl8Vailable for comment since Nix· on Tuesday said there were important new developments in the Watergate in· ves_tigation. On Aug. ~. on the basis of Dean's in· vestlgatlon, Nixon told a ws conference in San Clemente, "r" can a a y categorically tbat this investigation in- dicates that no one in the White House staff, no one in this Administration presently employed, was involved in this very bizarre incident." In an apparen• rebuke to Dean Tues- day, Nixon announced that he ordered an intensive new inquiry into the case Von March 21 "as a result of serious charges which came to my attention .•. " But Dean's statement today indicated the yowigish presidential counsel was fighting back. Assistant Attorney General Henry PetA!:rsen, in charge of the crjminal division at the Justice Department, was tapped by Nixon to make a se parate irt· vestigalion, with no White House aides involved. . Nixon 's chief domestic adviser, Jolm D. Ehrlichman, said that Dean never presented a written report to the Presi- dent, but had given Ni1ori vetbal assuran ces that no one on the White House staff was involved. From Page I DOCUMENTS • • day after his client took the documents. Later, Wolf said, new infonnat ion came to him that "my client worked for the Committee for the Re·Election of the President, tha t he had been asked to pick up the ·cartons at the Executive Office Building on the S'iinday after the Watergate break-in, that a pass would be waiting for him at the guard entrance, that no questions would be asked when the cartons were removed from the building, and none were." In a telephone interview, Wolf said his client ·kept the boxes in his possession- "I think he said they were in a basement though I don't know whether his base- ment or someone else's basement." fie said he had been unable to convince his client to disclose existence (lf the documents to authorities prior to the Nov. 7 election. Then, shortly before the election. \Volf said in his n1otion, his client told him materials had been "turned back over" to Nixon campaign officials at their re- quest and thaf sGme of them "apparently included the contributors' lists" sought by Com1non Cause in its suit to force full disclosure of secret Nixon campaign donors. Wolf told UPI that so far as he knew, those lists were the only documents "turned over to anybody" in au thority, with the rest of the documents . presumably remaining in control of the Ni1on campaign. "He sajd the remaining materials they went through and kept soine of it," he Uid. OIANGI COAST Ml DAILY PILOT Tl'lt Ora",. CO.ti DAILV PILOT ... 1111 WMCll 11 CO<'l'lbl"ed · 11\t H•.,.•· Prtu, 15 ll!ibll$1!ect by n.. Or•"(!• CO.•t ,.IJl!lltf\lllO Com1>11ny S.~· r•I• 9llltlor!1 ••• Clllb4!1htd, Monc11 v lll•Mf\ Frldf'f, tor (OSI• Mflt, HfW'tJOrl 8t ld\, H1111!!"11tOll hKll/Four111 rn V•llty, UQune llMdl, lrvl11t/$.addltba~k 1111:1 S.n Clemenlfl ,.,, J1,1an Caolstr•no. " 5lng11 •tVion•f eclillQn It pVbllJhtd $.1h1rday1 •nd Sundaf1. TM pril'IC'.IN I P\ltllh!\h'I pll nl II 11 J,l(J Wtll l•Y Sire.I, COSl1 M"•· C..llfornJ1, '2'2'. A:t;1b•rt N. W1•d Prn ldMt 1nd Publitl'lfr J1ck It Curley Vlcf Pfn ~..-1 arwl Genf••I Ml!\tllft" Tho1011J lf:11vil Edi!Or Them•• A. M11rphin1 M~Nlfln~ Ell•IOr Ch1rl•1 H. Looi Rich1rd P. N i ll .\Hill•"' MIM t 1"9 Elll10t1 T •Fry Covill1 Wnl Ortl'tlil County Edl!Ot "'""'""'" .... Offt>e• I 7t )S l11cft l oul1v•rd M:tiili11i Addt111t P.O. 1011 790, 92641 .,_.,_ l.•"""41 tNdl: m Forf'lt AW<lllt Cotti MtMI »Cl Wtf,! t i'( Slrlltl N-..por! 1111(11: U1J N.wport tlOlll..,fr.i ~II C~llt '°' Horn. 11 C1m1no Rt1l l\'uclear Heart UPI TtltP'llft Edward Barcott, 45, .a Town- send, Wash .• teacher, is plenty pleased after becorning Wash· ington1s first recipient of a nuclear-powered heart pace- maker. Barcott expects to be ba ck teaching Monday. Services Slated For Boat Victim Bin Sherwood Memorial services will be held Friday in Huntington Beach for Bill Sherwood, 17, who was lost at sea in a boating ac· cident April 8. 'Itle ,.services will be conducted at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 16351 Springdale St. at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Eu- gene Schramm. Mr. Sherwood was lost at sea while on a weekend fishing trip with Duane and David Bunting. The body of Duane, 29, was recovered by U.S. Coast Guard of· ficers wbo was searching for the missing boat on which the thr~ men had gone fishing. · The bodies o( the younger Bunting brother and Mr. Sherwood have not been found. Mr. Sherwood is survived by his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Sherwood of 17132 Emerald Lane, and two brothers. The family requests that no flowers be sent to the services. Easter Sunrise Services Slated At Murdy Park . The Fourth Annual Easter Sunrise Service in Huntington Beach will tllke place at 5:30 a.m. Sunday in Murdy Park. The service at Golden West Street and Nonna Drive is sponsored by the Hun· tington Beach Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. In past years, the event took place at Talbert Lake in Central Park, but that area is the scene of current construction. Overnight campers can set up camp in Murdy Park after noon Saturday in preparation for the only major publi c sunrise service in Huntington Beach. Campfires, songs and stories for participants will begin at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. The dawn Easter service will be conducted by Re v. Thomas Ray of the Cen tral Baptist Church of Huntington Beach. Following the service will be a patriotic ceremony and flag salute by the Scouts. Hot chocolate will be served at 6:15 a.m. Campers mu st leave the park by noon Ea5er Sunday. Man Wl10 Tried To Save Marriage Sent to Prison A retired Oklahom an who brought a shotgun to his son's Garden Grove home to prevent the disruption ot the younger man 's marriage \vas sent to state prison \Vednesday for five and one half to 15 years. ' Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner ordered the sentence for Moses McGirt, 65, after the defendant pleaded guilty to reduced charges of voluntary manslaughter rathe r than face a murder trial scheduled to open today. Pollce who arrested McGlrt last Sept. 12 said he and his wife drove to his son's home from Oklahoma and had only been there a few hours when their daughttr·ln. law's boyfriend arrived to pick up some of he r possessions. ... , ........ f714, '42.CJ21 Cl•tfled A4Mfbllif M2·5671 ''*"' Ht/111 Or•• c_,.. ~ti. 140·1220 COOl"ltfll. 1t1J, Ori• f C:..tt "111>Hshl119 ClmPAnv. Ho MW• 110rt.., lll111tr1!1oi\1!, ldlHll'l•I m111., or H v.,..1..-11 "'"'lii 1¥\11' l>t flOl'Odutfd W!f!loVI .,.ill (lltr-mls)loft of UIPl'!'lf!'lt ,....,.,, 6fCOIW e1111 ""''" 1>1111 .t C.t1• ,,...., Qi rr..,.,11. l11bK'f'lp110ft tw U••ilr U.•t tnoriltltr; bJ mall 12.1$ t!IOfllll~I tflfUllrv .. .,1111!10t11 "·" "'°"1111'· They said McGirt produced the shiilgun he had brought fro m Oklahoma and shot •Donald Burgoyne, 24, of Downey through the chest. Burgoyne was dead when potice arrived iu the home. It wa s noted in the courtroom Wed· nesday that the younger ?.1cGlrt and his "'ifc are still separated . ~No .Change.1 • Seen f 01~· Vote Counts While votes !nun Tuesday's school boards elections are sun being count· ed today, a spokesman for the Orange County Registrar of Voters said the unof. ficial results released by that office will likely remain unchanged. 11iose resuJts show some close races for the six school boards within the Hun· tingtori Bea<f Union High School District. At the high sdlool level, 11).year veteran board member Ray Schmitt wu edged out by 70 votes by attorney Robert Knox who retired from the Qcean View District school board. To be swom In along with KnoJ: on July 10 will be Ron Shenkman, another newQ'.mler to the high school board who was formerly a Fountain Valley city councilman. Incumbent Trustee Ralph Bauer was handily re-elected to another term on the high school board. Based on the registrar's unofficial results, Knox edged out Schmitt by 70 votes. High school administrators said today, howeve r, they do not expect the results to be challenged. Schmitt, a retired dairyman from Westminster, was re-elected to the Westminster Elementary District board in Tuesday's election. He has served on that board since 1944. An even closer race than the Knox.· Schmitt battle showed up in the Hun- tington Beach (elementary) District where incumbent Jack Clapp narrowly edged challenger Roger Garceau by seven votes. The two other incumbents, K. Pale Bush and Steve Holden, were ·-60lh returned to their positions on the board. Elementary district officials said today they ha Ve no wo~ on -a J>OSSible challenge of the results by Garceau or fifth place finisher William Thomas, wbo .received 11 votes less than Garceau. While the race in Ocean View was not close, it was precedent setting becawe it marked the first time that a woman has been elected to that board. And from the unofficial results, there will be two women sworn in as trustees on July 2. Marianne Blank and Jean Bogen were elected to the board for the first time along with another newcomer Darrell Carter. None of the three in- cumbents whose temu expire on July 1 ran for re-election in that district. In Fountain Valley, all three in- cumbents, William Crane, Sheila Meyers and Roger Belgen were easily returned to office. The aame thing bawaied to the two in· cumbents wbo were running in the Seal Beach elementary district. Jack c:aiJns and Gordon Powers will continue on the board. They will be joined by Tbomaa Mi::Guire who was elected to take the place of retiring board member Ruth i)Jffy. . In Westminster, however, only two of the three incumbents were returned to office. Schmitt and Marion Aguirre were top vote getters in that race, but in- cumbent Neomia Willmore · finished fourth behind newcomer Harlene Barrett. Valley Trustees Set Unification Plan Discussion DllllY .. 1101 lllft Pllltll IRISH TRA!NEES -"Amazing" is the uniform re· action of five Irish \Valer Safety Association mem· bers training this week in Huntington Beach. Tony Lynch (from left) Martin Groeger, Paddy Phipps, Jean Folain and Assumpta Corish will form core of more improved lifeguard system for beaches all arotllld the Emerald Isle. 1 ll Irish Lifeguards Visiting .· By TERRY COVIl.LE Of llM oall'f' PllDI Sllff The ocean piers in Ireland are onJy half as hlgh as the Huntington Beach Pier, the surf is softer and the water is 20 to 30 degrees colder during the Easter season. Five Irish lifeguards have discovered the difference this week while training with the Huntington Beach Jifeguard department. "Our beaches wouldn't be used now, the water temperature would be in the 40s," said Paddy Phipps, 48, of Dublin, Wednesday. "The air temperature is about 50 to 60 now." Phipps, an executive in the newly fonned Irish Water Safety Association, is head of the five-member Irish contingent which has come to Huntington Beach for a solid week of lileguard training. Other members, all v o I u n e t e r lifeguards, .,..,, .. Assumpta Corish, 17, Dublin; Jean Folan, 21, Galway; Martin Groeger, 21, Cork; and Tony Lynch, 33; County Clare. They picked th.is city because, as Lynch says, "This is the 'ultimate system' here. It's more of a para- military system. You coordinate police, fire, everything." "We'd never OOpe to achieve anything like it in Ireland because of finances," Lynch added. The volunteers do hope to take some of their intensive Huntington Beach training back to Ireland where they are working to improve the n a t i o n a I lifeguard system, which is primarily U.S. Steel Cited voluntary. Phipps said the idea or coming to Hun· tington Beach was spurred by the at· tendance of two Irish officials at the World Lifesaving Association conference in Huntington Beach last year. 'I'he Jive were chosen based on their abilities and their dedication to lifesaving efforts. They have spent the week training witfl new lifeguards in the city department. which includes swimming tests, rescue techniques and jumping from the pier. "Our pier is only half the height of that pier out there," Lynch said, pointing to the city pier. All 9l them agreed the local traini ng · - was .tougher than theirs, primarily · because there is no set training.system in Ireland. ,. They will also make brief visits to the.' Long Beach and Los Angeles Coonty lifeguard departments before returning • to Ireland Sunday. They have been staying at ck>rmitory- equipped city lifeguard headquarters on . the beach and spend their nights at· tending various functions or sightseeing. ". Yes, they ha ve seen Disneyland and · the general comment is "amazing." "Everything seems to be a surprise here," commented Miss Folan. ·i 't · BusLineOwnersThreaten\, ' . ., j. " ' ' i . l Suit Mter Sale Accord Owners of the Pink Bus Line who sign· Boulevard bus line from La Habra to~• ed an agreement to sell their La Habra Newport Beach would be a money Josing • to Huntington Beach operation to the venture. Orange County Transit District are now Terry Mosbenko, attorney for the Pink-• threatening to sue the district and Bus Line, said he will seek a preliminary repudiate the agreement. injunction to stop the transit district '· Monday the OCTD board , after a clos-from operating the Harbor Boulevard ed session, aMOWlced that the district route in competition with his clients. was buying out the Kadletz brothers ror State law requires that transit districts ' $30,000. buy out competition at a fair price based on gross revenues. Michael Kadletz, 21 , and his brother, Moshenko charges that the district'; Paul, 24, have operated the line for directors changed the agreement in a" beachgoers for two years. secret meeting and that the brothers had INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -U.S. Steel's Under terms of the agreement which not ii.greed to continue the Beach ' complex in Gary was handed a stern~ the lx>ard approved Monday, the brothers Boulevard line this summer. ' day notice by federal environm ental of-are to continue to operate this summer. The ~ Bus Line charges $2 a round • Information on the lelgal ~f.wders hand! ficials Wednesday to clean up air pollu· They argue this was not to be a part of trip to Huntington Beach while the funding available to new Y uni te sc 00 lion of northwestern Indiana from its the pact and that to operate in com· district's new Harbor line has a two-way . boards will be discussed tonigh~ by Foun-steel mills . petition with the district's new Harbor fa re of just 50 cents. .: tain Valley School District trustees. i-:=========================::::::===========:.:=====::;--Response from county counsel and county school officials to a tentative plan for unification of the Fountain Valley distri ct may also be ready for presentaUon tonight. Trustees will meet' at 7 p.m. at the Education Center, Number 0 n e Lighthouse Lane. Under a plan discussed by tru stees two weeks ago, the district could be unified by July, 1975. The plan must also be ap. proved by the Huntington Beach Union High School District. The issue of unification was revived agai n after the most recent defeat of a bond issue in the high school distri ct. Fountain Valley High School is the largest high school west of Chicago, partially because of over~owding. Also on tonight's agenda are: -A report on Plavan School in· tersession by Director Waldo Price. Special events planned for this three- week session of the year·round school in· el ud e a study trip to Olvera Street and Little Tokyo in Los Angeles. -A report on enrollment projections for the next school year will be presented at the meeting. Growth Report Set for Monday A ~wth policy report by Orange County Planning Department consultants will be discussed at 7 p.m. Monday at Huntington Beach Memorlal Hall. Residents are lnviled to hear lhe presentation on "People, Policy and Growth" by the Citizens Dlrectlon·FiJld. Ing Committee and cotlnty planners. The hall Is at Fifth Stretl and Peoan Avenue. fn part, tbe growth report proposes a reduction in the projected population of Orange County. Quotas on building permits and down-~lng are a few of the posslble ways to ~achieve reduction in- cluded in the report. LOW PRICES are BORN HERE-RAISED ELSEWHERE No One Sells G~E. For Less Than 1>ull(a,p SAVE ON GE.110 FROST' REFRIGERATORS w.lth AUTOMATIC ICEMAKERS 14.7 CU. FT, "'NCM'•OST ltlFRIClllATOlt·,lltlUll 1P.1 CU. n . "'NHaon• 11 .. alCllUTOl.f'lllZH 134411 CALL .90 DAY DUNLAP' Mtm~er of a CASH C1Ufornl1'1 Lorg•ll C-rolli1t Buyint w J!H APt'IOYID Group With Tho CRIDIT Authorlod Volumo Buylnt m BE GI SE~VICE Power of 110 Storu ;....-,.u .. • 548-7788 1815 NEWPORT Bl YD. Downtown Costa Mesa Phone 548· 7788 . -· I I ' 1l I, I I ,, 1' ·, I ! \ • ( ] ., ' fJi ... Da wh Sta A~ ) be di! sbC ClU 1 ca: det lnL wh Po ~ bla dee Da F fro Sin clu ( In bls doo by I pe1 VI! E far Ve! " Jbe DOI L } Poi 14 : ing .... 1 in CUI Loi n .. ~ citi Ille the I ... In Yot • 5 f wa his clb E ..,; Pu rei big 1 ti! dlr to the to yel • ' ~ hel CUI ' D8] ... ... -l t .. • Thu.sd11, .April 19, 197) H . DAILY PILOT # oy of er, -Man rreste G~!llldJ~: Will Probe··· , • • ' -nan.a&ath ... t . ~ t 'l'bt Clrlll:I" County Grand Jury piano a !ulkcale probe lrito the lhoollng <lea th i)f ._ 1D01ter ll)lef stanley Singley Jn Dana Point Wt, weekend -a deoth wbiCh came at. the end m a terwe polic!e atakeciut at the Embarcadero Apaltmenls.. Allhough official sources continued lo be•' unavailable . for comment,.: it waa ~ discovered lhli1 the Juey will eumlne the shooting :.. In alandard luhloo !or such cues -on .i,prU '18. 'lbal probe· wUI come alter Sbertff's Capt. Jan!ea -.ibell aubmlti the delalla· of bis deputmenl'• lnYelliiallon Into death of the lli-yw.Old crime fii1ire who was leaturod In a Saturday Evening Post article Jn the oununer ol 1960. .,5ingley wes felled by two '11otgun blasts as be fled from • officers along a dead-end ba1cony of the apartments in Dana Point before dawn last Saturday. Foor Orange detectives Md another from San Clemente had been waiting in Singley's apartment with w a r r a n t s charging theft of vehicles. Officers said they lir1lt shot at Singley In a doorway when he suddenly,.J~rked his hands to hll waist. Singley then.reportec!ly holt«!•from-the doorway·and wlls blown lrom the bllcony by"two-round3 of bt!ekshot. - Broadbelt sate! late Wednesday that he, pei:aonally. could not conlll)n the jury .. veatigatlon. . ' • LAWSUIT ATTACKS CONTRACT FOR-JEWISH BURIALS AT HARBOR REST, COSTA MESA Two Temples Plan to Battle Again st Challenge of Cemetery Contract --'------------ Burial Battle Water Rate Hike Discovered In County By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. O.irt Pllet Swt A hope which.had flickered faintly'for five days vanished forever under the harsh glare of floodlights Wednesday night as men digging by hand found llltle Todd Rockwood buried in a ditch on a lonely, windswept slope in the Anaheim Hills. The 3-year-old boy 1 sought by some 500 searchers -and three psychic seers - since he vanished, died of head Injuries, apparenUy inflicted in a beating. • News cameramen kept their distance as the small form was lifted from the shallow, sandy grave about 10 p.m., Md also as his teenaged mother's boyfriend was led away to be booked on murder charges. . IJ\vestigators said Larry W. Cobb, 22, wound up an exhaustive period of ln· terrogaUon about 9 p.m. by giving a statement. He led Q>em to the gravesite as Orange Police Department personnel notified newsmen an important development was about to be anoounced in the case follow- ed by thousands of persons. Law enforcement persoMel, Boy Scouts and other citizen volunteers bad combed every inch of the area. . The dilld's mother, sandy Rockwood, l T, wlib dfifted. west lrom Missouri five . . • -. . -· Expected Over months go, __ Jn._custody of a police ma1i0i\it headquarters when Todd was Cemet;ery Segregatwl! c.,._iticized _ p. __ · '1".: B · --f0":.1iad-keptanoccasiona11yd1stra~.nr --. --tllllp .lax oost and byslerlcal vigil since reporting !he A battle is brewing in Orange County cem""'-· at Harbor Boulevard and Gis-btond,' ·blue-eyed youngster missing last ·-·, Highe Friday. Superior Court ·over a Costa Mesa ler Avenue is simply attempting to break . r water rates for Orange County Chief Depufy District Attorney James cemetery owner's plans to scrap a con· hi~. contract. . residents are a possibility later this year G. Enright, who was in charge at the tra~t ~t allowed people of Jewish faith We have an opUoo whereby we pay because of a 30 percent water pump tax scene, issued a brief statement that Bui the lnveallgator slressed that thus far he has conducted a routine in- vestigation "into _a routine case." "We're still interviewing people and wrapping up the details. to bury their dead in a separate portion Bryant 50 !Jl~ch per grave and ag~ to increase announced Wednesday by the newsmen present expected. of Harbor Rest Memorial Park. accept a nurumum number of grave Sltes Orange County Water District. "C.obb is being held on suspicion of The lawsuit filed by cemetery owner each ~ear," ·Garell said. "Land values The increase does not beco ff ti murder .and lhe mother o~ suspicion of "Once we finish, then we give It all to the-DA and he decides-what lo do with ii, not us,'' be said. Kidnap Victim ~aps. From ·Car In Laguna Beacli B,Y JACK CHAPPELL Of Ille D.itr Pltlt Steff A 20-year-old woman kidnaped at knife point Jn· Loni Beach and forced to drive IQ Laguna Beach, jumped lrom her mov- ing car and fled screaming along a quiet residential street Wednesday. 'lbe car, with the woman 's ltidnaper in the rear seat, rumbled pn, jumped a curb and stalled, .,.·hile the attractive Long Beach mother ran to the home ol a nearby resident and called police. Meanwhile, a good Laguna Beach cililen, a&Sisted the ltidnaper in freeing Lhe woman's car, which the abductor then _drove oil, eluding police. Del. Sgt. Neil Purcell said the woman wu abducted as she returned to her car in Long Beach after dropping olf her young chlld at a ire-school. She was uninjurod In lhe ordeal. P=ell said the woman told police that a tall, sleqder man wearing a Navy watch cap pulled down lo his eyes, forced bis way into her smlll Gennan car and climbed into lhe )>ack seal Brandishing a butcher !mile, the man ordered the woman "drive south," Purcell said. Laguna Beach police reported that the man may have been high on some drug. Tbe 10'lllt·woman1drove.as ordered un~ til re«htnc the Art Colony when the man directed her to go up into the hills. She reached Lookout Drive and ran in- to a dead end. After.making a_u tum, the woman leaped frorit her car and-nn to a ~rbY. residence. while the abductOr . yelled at her to come heck. 'Ibe driverlW car . aped on ftnally Jump\Dg, a curb and loWnc ltlelt firmly. "So~ good chap who we don't know, helpect, Iii!' suspect get the "car elf the curb;"~Purcell aaid. A gene1'8j llfoedcast of the •car and kkf. napef was' pat out to all' Laguna Beech and·.-ty .. pollce units, hut, the man escaped det'IClion, Purcell said. ~-caae has ,been lumad over to Long Bea~ aut1!<>rl~· Foy Bryant is being fought by both nam· have mcreased so much in. the area, m~ e . ec ve being an accessory,•• he said. ed" defendants;-Temple Belh Sholom and however, that Mr_BcyanL.obviously feels untll the lm.7.4 fiscal year hegmnmg-Ju_.,_ "lier a_lllry dtdn't hold .up as time.-went Temple Beth Emet in a bid to preserve he could do .i..Ouch be~ if he could JUSt ly I. on," Enright contended. the one third of the cemetery's 28 acres get out_of his contract. . orange County Water District will then The young woman who had been living for buria! of Je~ish dead. 1~~ wi;,re:ha~tB;:r is rul=~ charge its member local agencies $17 with Cobb and Todd at 334 S. Orange St., B.ryant s action ~tes that he n~w "Would shake this nation and its per acre foot for pumped well water Orange, was transferred to Orange Coun- bel t t f t dr from the district's underground. basin ty Juvenile Mall. 1eves a ~n rac ~ . awn up nme cemetery system from coast to coast. which compares with the current tax of All the world wonders and worries' years ago is unconstitutional under the "It would mean that people of any faith $13 an acre foot. · about a lost child and .more than 500 terms o~tlw; state:s .U~.ftct. ~ who operate a cemetery limited to the · He commented from his headquarters dead of that religion would have to open Coastal t'Ommunities aflected by the persons Bt' times were involved in the at Fair Oaks, Calif.: "We believe that that burial area. to those of other faiths," possible rate increase are Costa Mesa search of a IO-square-mile area that was il t to t Huntington Beach Seal Beach Fountaui abandoned Tuesday. this priv ege may now amoun an ac he said. "Catholics would have to accept Valley and Irv"tne'. 1 Investigators theorized foul play was of discrimination aginst.the dead of other Protestants Mormons would have to ac-faiths. But ~e 1 t .iJ..L.rltill accept ~ew~h cept Jews ~d they all would have to ac-Don OWen, OCWD manager said there involved and t'Orone.r's depu~es today dead for bur1al,f*dlng a court rulmg on cept atheists. were two reasons for the ta1. increase · confirmed -on a general basis -that . ·. little Todd died of head Injuries. the issue." "This action is making Jews very -;-Metropolitan Water District bas ra1s. During the increasingly hopeless bunt, Temple Beth Sholom administrator L. angry," Garell said. "We intend to fight :: ~~rech:oorgte. s to OCWD from $27 to $30 three tJn!denllfied persons with histori~s G. Garrell rejects Bryant's explanation this lawsuit and we have hired a lawyer ---local t d. . of psychic powers also volµnteered their and insists that the operator of the-who will do so.!'.-:---.1.1te wa er istnct will purchase services. Heavy Workload Coast Commission Called Busiest of All Agencies By CANDACE PEAflliON Of tM Daffy Pll9' St•ff l'he South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Cominission is by far the busiest of the six · regional commissions created by Proposition ~. according lo reports given Wednesday in Newport Beach. · The South Coast group has jurisdiction over development in the coastal permit zone or Orange and Los Angeles counties. Representatives of five or the six regiooal commissions gave reports at the state coastal commission ·meeting·at the Newporter liiil. The -•lxth, PhilliP Harry of the CenlraJ Coest Commission, was absent. But he indicated two weeks ago that body's workload was lighlet than others. 'ihe South Coest commission has proc- esaed IU .billion worth of coostruction through granting of coaslal jiennita aa of Monday, Coaimlastcmer James Hayes reported. Despite this activity, the backlog re-- mains l!,eavy. Of the 731 pennlt ap- plieatlons reteived as of Monday, 172 have been processed. Commission Executive Director Melvin Carpenter said permit-awlications .are still coming in at the rate of 20 a day. Hayes, who represents the South Coast commission to the state, is a Los Angeles County supervisor. He said Wednesday tbat 62 ad· minlstrative and five emergency permits have been granted. Of the 69 claims of exemption received, the commission has processed 28. Applications for claims of exemption also are still being made although their rate is dwindling. TM state commission two weeks ago granted the South Coast body the okay to hire six more clerical employes, bringing lhal stall to 10. Limited space in "the commission's temporary headquarters at Long Beach Harbor Department and state paperwork in hiring is delaying that increase by a few weeks. Reports Wednesday lrom the lollowlng other regional commissions showed: -San Diego Region: JeUrey Frautsehy reported that there were 393 permit ap- plications as of Tuesday. A backlog of 90 applications remains. Northern C~omia water this fall in Orange police detectives were out this order to impro~e the quality of the morning questioning friends a n d undergr~ basin supply. ·The northern associates of the couple or tracing other water w11l cost $?2 an acre foot. sources of information. . The Feather R1~er water is expected to Neither they or Enright were available ~prove the Q\lality of consumer supply to determine whether any of the psychics . in Orange County ~s it contains much had suggested foul play, or where Todd less hardness .than. the Colorado ~iver might be fourxl . now . used. Th~s will cut down on ex-They are formally basing their findings pens~ve phonbmg costs of consumers, ac-oo the intensive questioning of Mrs. cording to Mac Wesner, OCWD engineer. Rockwood and her paramour. \ ... ind Am1zlngl Extr1onlln1ry f Coloaull Co111panies~ Balk U.S. Says Buckl.e Vp for Starti1ig . ' Frautschy ~dded that 91 ezemptJon claims have been filed, with about six re- maining to be acted Upon by the com- mission. No permanent s!afl bas been hired. The connnl!slon Is dlacusslng gOal! and policies. ... -&a~ ReCloB (Ventura, San- ta Barbara and San Luis Obispo coun· tiu): Ira Laufer .._-ted that 60 permits have been laued lrom an sp- pllcation·tolal cl 280. Ooly-two claims of exemption have -been received. Why? Because in this brilliant nylon taco shag Karastan's color wizards have dreamed up auch spark ling mixes as lncredlble Bfuo,Amazlng Whlle, Extraordinary Gold and even Co/oaal/ Copper. Fabulous has zoof these colors. They'reall incredible, ••ally. . . - BOY'S BODY FOUNO Todd Rockwood, 3 Beaches Ban On Boozing Continued There will be no legal drinking of alCoholic beverages on Orange County beaches~or in parks. ' The Board of Supervisors voted unanimously Wednesday to deny a Har~sJ-. Beaches.and Parks Commi&Sion proposal tliiUclr!Dking be allowed on cef-- tain beaches and' somt parks. The i!lea started several monlhs'rgo at Dana Point Harbor when it was discovered. that drinking on boats and in restaurants there was Jegal but it was il- legal for a yachtsman to bring his can or beer or highball aahon!. Through the board's action, the present county ordinance remains in force which ~ prohibits alcoholic beverages on all beaches and Parks. Supervisor Ronald W. Cssper~ of Newport Beach said he had polled the councils of six coastal cities and all ol> jected to legalizin~ drinking. Approving the board's stand was steve Segall, a school teacher, Lt. Gene Hanaoo of the Santa Apa Pollce Deportmen~ ~ Anne Campbell an.I Helen Keeley ol South Laguna .. Man Arrested After Alleged Heroin Sale A Los Angeles man was arrested in the parking lot of the Movieland Wax Museum in Buena Park Wednesday after police aUeged he sold $250,000 worth of heroin to undercover agents. Gene E. Wilson, 36, is said to have more than three pounds of pure heroin in his possession, officers claimed. The ar- rest culminated a t w o -m o n t h in· vestigation by Buena Park and ~s Angeles police departments and the state Narcotics Bureau. · A Nylon Shag That's Young 1n Looks , and Price! 8.95 SQ. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL IF YOU CA.N"r COME IN-cALL 646-0275 ror an expert carpet consultant who wilt come to ·WASHINGTON (UPI) -Desplt,e opJ?OSitlon from the auto In· dustry the government announ~ tOday;tt> will nqulre 1974 cars to lie destgnetl so that the engine cannot lie started unleas"the oeat belt Is buckled. -Nortb-Ceatnl ReCloB (San Fran- ci5<l0 Marin, Mootet:ey): R 0 b e.r I lllendei.iihn said 1$$ permit applications have been received. or these, 72 are for utility hookups and 51 r ... single-family d w e I 'II n g s • Two of three slall poeillons have been lilied. NO "f>ennlta have bel!n granted pendln~ development or guldellnes tbis-w..k agaWlwhfch an permits will he weighed. (fabtolous ._ .... ••cltl ............. _....., """"· A 9'a12' for Ollly $134.tsl your home "·ith samples 'A'ilhout any obllgatlon Known u the "interlock system," the safety standard requires _ front seat p .. sengers to connect a laJ>'and·shoulder belt combination before the cir can be started. · The sah!ty Standard la effective on cars manufactured after Aug. I~ 1973. llldustry of!lctals have claimed the system Will be cosUy ·10 In· stall , and hamper the starting ability of car engines. . In a petition filed with the safety agency earlier, General M .. tors said the Interlock system malfunction could range as high as 8 percent during the fint year of !'!!!ration .. • -Non~ Coal! llesten (Mendocino, Humholdt·Del Nol;le counties): Dwight May lold the state commissioners that 25 admlnislraUve permits and 22 coa.lal pennlts alter ~bile hearings have been Issued. - to you! Yo ur favorite i'nterior dt.,igner 1Dil1 be happv to assi&' you .•• " H.J.GAl\I\ETI fOR~JTURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TlY OUl HYO\.VING CHAlG~ °"" ..... " . Tiiton. • Fri. • .... 2Z 15 HARBOR IL VO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. M6.0Z75 ' • I DAIL ( PILOT eindienst iWjthdraws F:rom~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. 1--Rl•tlilnrG~lOtlriiliensl saia tiiday tie had withdrawn from the Watergate ln- restlplqi because It Involves people •Ith -"I have had personal and ~ relatklnsblps." Klelndl<l!St did not elaborate. .., ( Tbo Wahington Pll6I reported today !>al Jeb S. Magruder, the former No. 2 natLin the Nixon campaign, had told iedenl progecutors John MJtche11 and John W. Dean Ill approved and helped 1Ian tht Watergate wiretapping la•t 'ear. Kleindlenat served under Mitchell at Ile JDStlce Department before Mitchell :esigntd aa attorney general· in order to iead the P:esident's re-election cam- >aign. MAGRUDER SAID MITCllEIL and )ean, who l8 President Nixon's official awyer, arranged payoffs to defendants n the Watergate case to buy their 1ilence, The Post reported. Kleindienst said he withdrew last SWl- lay because he was advised then "of ln- k>rmation which relates to persons with whom I have had personal and pro- k!ssional relationships ... " He said, "[ concluded on that day that . t would be entirely inappropriate for me :o exercise control over the sensitive natters being dev eloped by the Depart· ncnt of Justice in cormection with the _Watergate case." - Kleindienst, in a three-paragraph state- nent issued at the Justice Department, raid Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Peterson will ~ke over full control of the . ad- ;ninistraUon's Watergate pro b e • ,.porjingJ>!lly to Pn!sident Nixon. -* *-* Martha Witness? -Ervin Says No l1i Own Fashion DAVIDSON, N.C. UPI) -While di.sclisslng the more serious aspects of the Watergate bugging incident at a press conference Wednesday, Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. ([)..N.C.) weaved in an anec- dote covering his though lS on•-"volun- teer" witnesses. Asked .ii he would allow Martha Mitchell, wile of fonner Attorney General John N. MJtchell, to testify after she volunteered · to come forward and lalk about lhe Incident, Ervin said, "I always have to meditate a long time over volunteer witnesses. "Tbe only other volunteer witness I've had,IJ. he said , "ls a man who saya he!s a - minister of the Gospel." ' ~ The man, said Ervin, calls him regularly to say that the Lord has reveal- ed all .the _aspects oL the Watergate in- cident to him and told him to testify. wm1 A SMILE Ervin recalled, "And I told him there's just a little bit of trouble with that. We would be awful grateful to have the Lord come to testify, but if you couldn't testify not to what you know of your own knowledge but what the Lord has told you about the Watergate, people might criticize us on the ground that your testimony is hearsay. "And 1 said furthermore, I want you to ask the Lord for a favor for me." The man happily agreed and asked what it was. · "ASK THE LORD to communicate directly with me iMtead of through_ you as an intermediary because the Lord bas so many responsibilities 1ooklng after this vast universe that I don't believe he could spend a half an hour three tlmes a week ta1king about this. "And I think he'd be a little more laconic." And so, Ervin said, "I am not ready to recommend that either of these vol unteer witnesses be subpoenaed ." Savings Questioned WASHING TON I UPI) -Comp I roller General Elmer B. Staats \Vednesda y questioned the ''validity" of many of the savings President Nixon claims to have made in his fi sca l 1974 budget. Staats in- dicated the di sputed sums could run into billions of dollars. Troops Drama in Brooklyn . . . . f ·Rifleman Kil s 3- In -Beath-S-pree . Through Ilouston~·'::- HOUSTON "(UPI) - A rllleman dl'O\'O through a middle daal netchbonlood sboo<llli at _..i,y woc1-.y, bit· ling five -and ll!lllng three. An Anny velerU who aald ho had been smoking marijuana and drinking beer gave a statement to poll"' boun la~. 1'Tbere was an old woman at1nct1a1 ln fnlot of a boase. I pulled up and "-I. I aimed al her necl< and Qrecl. She fell to the driveway," Larry Delon' Caley, 21, said In a statementolo police. Caley was charged wllh the ~. Tbo dead were an elderly woman and lwo ochool girls walldna bome. '!'be lwo .wounded victims were cblldrell wbo were. hospitalized In satlalactory condition. CASEY TOID POUCE his f•ther was killed In New York In 1970 l!Y heroin ad- dicts. , I "I guOS1 I bad some rev~e against society," ho said. He told police ho did not know any ol lhe Victims. Two United Press Intern a tlon al newsmen signed C&sey's cmfessioo as legal wllllesses . casey said he went home and got bis mother's bolt action .22 caliber rifle after having a fight with his girl friend, Yvonne Ellis, 19. He said he had smoked four marijuana cigarettes and drank a six-pack of beer. , "Me and Yvonne had just bad some _ awffi_ents~ L gu.w l w._~ ouL!J! ~Y bead for a few minutes," Casey sati:l. "1 qbalified as an expert wllh a riOe while in tli6 Arrriy. -- "I DROVE INTO a neighborhood and _fired at tbe pr,;t person I saw (the . woman)," be said. "Then I saw a kid on a bicycle, pulling intO a driveway. I was about 75 yards away when I stopped the car. I fired one time and she fell dead. I do not remember shooting anyone else." During questioning, casey a1so con· fessed to the February shooting death of Dorothy J. Young, a clerk in an all-night drive-in grocery. "I had just robbed her and was leaving the store when I bean! what sounded like her cocking back the hammer on a pistol. I was in the doorway and spun around and fired Instantly and bit her In the chest. Ul"I ,......,. 'HAD SOME REVENGE ' Suspect Lerry Casey ., I No Ma-,._ines-~ ~:: .,,,.l " To Cambodia,~·: . . U.S. Reports WASIIlNGTON (AP) -Spokesmen for the military and the U.S. Embassy in cambodia have denied a report that U.S .. Marines arq being sent from Okinawa to" , Ute embattled Southeast Asian nation. The report was repeated Wednesday night in a House speech by Rep. Fortney H. Stark (l>-CaLif.). Stark said he recei\f-" ed uncmfirmed tnfonnation from an an- tiwar group known as the Okinawa Proi: Man identified as Angelo Ferraro, 27, plummets and priests bad convinced Fen-aro n<>t to jump when from fire escape from which he had threatened to he slipped. and fell three stories. He was caught in "THEN I WENT over and shpt her twice in the bead to make sure she was dead," C8sey said. eel of Natiooal Lawyen. , , A Pentagon spokesman declared lhe · report, "nonsense" and said that Marine units based on OkinaWa have been engag· • \ ed in exercises at sea. leap in Brooklyn. Rescuers watch helplessly. Police net, escaped injury. -------'---'--'------------• Nixon Urges $2.3 Billion Revenue Sharing Plans "\" \VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-- on today proposed a $2.3-billion program of shared revenues to help cities, urban · counties and the states finance com- munity-aid programs. The proposal. if approved by Congress. would abolish the government's present system of grants to assist community development. Under Nixon's proposal, funds would be allocated directly to loca1 governments to DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oelfvery of the Daily Pilot is guaranteed Mtl!N'l'·,rlll•Y• If """' ... '"'' lllWI ""'r '""'"' 'Y S1:N ''""' <Ill tlld Yll\lr CDPY Wiii 191 .,._11tl'll It yev. C:IUt ,,.. l'ktll 11ntU 7i>t "'"'· S1htn11y IM h!Oll1y1 II ,..,. 4k Ml rect lwt ~ c1py ~Y t 1.m. S1tlll'd1y, tr I 1.m. $1ti114•Y. Clll 1nd I fOllY wlU bl ,,..u,111 to .,..,, (1111 1r1 llktn 11nlll 1t 1.m. Ttlephones M111 Or1n1t Ctvnly Art•• •. , .. , . u1~n1 lftrTI"''"''' M"""H1111t11 •ticll 1114 W1•ll'!lln1ltt ..• , •'• •••• Mf.Utt S111 Cit-It, CIJltlr1111 •"'"' Jin J111n c111l1tr1N, 01'11• '•Int, 511\1111 L11uM, Liit-N1t11el .... IU·UH Bolster • permit development in accordance with local objectives and priorities without first getting approval from Washington. By allocatil;ig funds by form ula on the basis of need, the adrninist~ation said, many communities not reached under the present grant program would nceive fund s. Secretary James T. Lynn or the Department of Housing and Urban Development, said in sending the ad- ministration proposal to Congress1 "the time has con1e to reduce £ederal control, red tape and reviews" of community development programs. He said "these supposed_ sa£eguards have all too often not contributed to bet- ter community development but instead have debilitated local resources and energy ... " "This aid will have no strings attached as lon g as it is used for cOmmunity development," Nixon said last month in announcing his special revenue shar lni! proposal. "Your local leaders can go on spend ing it the way Wasliington wa s spending it if they like. But they would also be free to spend it on better plans without having 10 get Washington's approval. ·i he con· tinued. Levees Barbara McNair Heroi1i Charges Cleared of All NEWARK. N.J. (AP) -Barnara McNair has been cleared of heroin possession charges, but a federal grand jury has indicted the singer-actress' hus- band on a charge of attempting to pos- sess heroin. The U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dan· gerous Drugs conducted an "extensive investigation" before dropping the charg· es against Miss McN air Wednesday. ac- cording to federal officia1s. Her manager-bus-- band, Rich Manzie, 32, was indicted on a charge of attempt· ing to possess a hJlf-ounce of heroin coin pounds. The l\l'O 'l'Crc ar· McNAIR rc::tcd Oct. 17. J9n, at the t'lryboy Club in i\1cAfee 1•:here Miss ~1cNair \Vas perfo:-ming. ;\t the time , fec!era l agents sa id the col!ple had accc?lcd delivery of a package con- taini ng the heroin . - The package, addressed to Mis s Mc- Nair. had been sent Rir freight fro.m t as Vegas. Nev., to Ne\va rk Airport. F'ederal agents intercepted it there. 1hen. pos· ing as delivery men, brought it to J\.1iss ~1cNair's dressing room . Miss McNair ma intained her innocence from the start. 1\t a news conference after she was freed on bail, she called the incident a "mistake." She said she ha.d never taken drugs and .~a ir! it would have been impossible for. her to have undertaken a strenuous acting and sing· ing career if she had been a drug user. C8sey, 6-foot.3 with shorl balr, a stnlg· gly bean! and bloodshot eyes, waa oo probation for a burglary commltted last August when he was arrested for Wednesday's shootings. "I'm sorry I did tt -what else can I say? I wouldn't have done it if Yvonne had nol le!t the car mad," he said. Tax Men Hunt MiUwnaire · BOSTON (AP) -The FBI, Internal Revenue Service, and federal marshals have begun a search for millionaire Edward Krock. He fa iled to appear in federal court in Boston Wednesday to answer charges of income tax evasinn after being charged. by a federal grand jury with fail ing to rcpor i ~.2 millio~ income between 1966 and 1969 and fail ing to pa v m:-:-c than $1.5 million in personal laxes . IN PHONM PHENB, the U . S embassy emphatically denied re~ tbal American Marines had landed In Cambodia. Embassy spokesman Stewart Elsen said only about-i 100 military ''t personnel are in the country, all of them attached to the embassy in various capacities. Olsen said be knew of no plans to bring . in Marines. He noted that an operation the size · meotioned In report from tbe United States would require coordination with the Cambodian govemment through the embassy. I The embassy's reaction left open the possibility that .the Marines might have embarked on some training operation or a top-secret contingency plan. Units of t.he 3rd Marine Division are stationed on Okinawa. Marine Corps of- ficials said these units frequently engage in amphibious maneuvers. Also in the far East is one reinforced Marine battalion~attacbed to the Navy's 7th ,Fleet. Echeverria Given Warm ,.,. -:.· .:-~: .... .. ••• ·: ••• ~-Welcome in China Tour PEKING (UPI) -Mexican P_resldent Luis Echeverria arrived in Peking today,· receiving a wanp. hanCJShake from Premier Chou En~lai and a tumultuous \Ve!con1e fro1n thousands of dancing Chinese schoolgirls. .. •• on hills overlooking 'f1juana, the fire ;i: department said. : •\ The store and house, which together :!"· covered an entire block, were both ,:.~ desf!'Oyed Wednesday night, firemen .:; .. Atcliafalaya River 'Da1igerously Nea r Top ' Fresno Man Indicted Echeverria, who Is on a world tour . is the first Latin American head of state to visi t China since the COmmWllsts assum- cd p<>\ver in 1949. (..__IN_SH_OR_T_._. ·___,) ~~ said. One family was evacuated safety .,; and .. no injuries were reported. ' ~: Temperatures Hltll Low ''· 'l .51 ,01 1 Sf .OS 13 .56 ,OJ 67 $~ 11 ., " ~ .. " t! 1: u rs .. " l! .. !l ll ·" . 01 ... ,, '° .01 ., .51 .01 " .. dlf •3 .21 ,. .57 1' 71 .Al 1d 62 ll ll .u ,, " " " ~ ff ,Of .... ~ a # " ·" .01 . ·" ·" w~11n1sd1v w11 69 undl!r tle1r skle-s. llll!t c1'111111e In ltrnper11ure 11 "redltted for Frld1v. ll.S. Summary N11Jon1I Gu1rd lrOQl:lt 1fld loc:lll crt1r1n1 lire w0<kh1; 2A tioun • di'/' trvlng lo build uo ltYffl on the A1c1>af1il1r1 RIY9r J11 Lout1r1111 a.lot"e ovtrllow water reletMd from !ht Mls11s1!00! swells Into lhe ••H Frl~v • W1ttr roJe danoer0inlr close to !ht too of 1111! ltwff Wtdnffd1y. Gov eowln EdWl!'dl (l!led OUI 60:) N•!lonel Gu1ro:IS1J1tn, declared oarts ot' toU'ltlf'r1t Lou!sl•fll In 1 sl•lt of •~1'9tf1CV Ind !Old ·re1ldent1 to bl IW'tllll'ff to ev1cu111 Jf llK"''rv. Coastal Weather Gusty wllld1 f'od.t'I', VArllbll wllldt becomlll\) ~i.rly 15 to 30 kfl0t1 In t lternooM today lllCI Frld11y, H1gll locll'( In !flt "11d 60$, SAN DIEGO <AP) - A Fresno man has been indicted on charges he tried to smuggle 173,275 "amphetamine pills into the United States through San Ysidro, the U.S. attorney's office says. A fede ral grand jury Wednesday charged Joseph Calvin Smith, 25, with illegally importing ttie pills and possessing them with intent to distribute. SWEDEN REPORTS RUSSIAN BLAST co..111 h-n"IJ)tr1tvr" l'll'IOt from JI •TTir'vla.t ", Sweden (AP ) _ -· to ... ll'lllftd ...,,,,.,.turn rtllll't ffO!l't UJ"E'";>n.W' .LUC 41 10 10. W•tt' TtrnOt1"1t11N '°" UpP\U}a Sel!mo1ogJcal InstitUte'. reported Sun, Moon. Tides another SOvtet underground •nuclear ex· THUJtso•v ploslon today in the Semipalatinst area stconc1 1111111 ........... , 1:11 "·'"· s.s of Sibe. ria. Sf'('(llfld low ,,,, , 2:Hp.rn, l,J PJt.toAY A spokesman said the explosion was Flr11 111,11 ............. 1o:n1.m. 2.t recorded at 5·53 8 m _ ot 11•53 l\m FltJI low .............. 4.:12 a.rn. .0.4 • • • • r · • """' "'" ....... , .... "a~"' "' EST Wednesday -and had a fon:e ol 5.5 &econ11 iow .,.,.. •... ~ ••.•• --ai•11.rn. '·' . the ltlchle I . . su11 1t1 ... a1111.m. .. " •:11 P·""· • on · r sea e . • Moon •IMI t :'4 p.l'n. ""9 l:l4 1.m. During his six-day stay, the ~1exican president is scheduled fb.-meet~with-Chou three times for talks. A meeting wlth Chainnan Mao Tse-tung was described as probable. e E~lt.Repeal Vrged ,.. :t: • e China Women E11ed ~~ HONG KONG (UPI) - Actress Shirley :::: MacLaine-said today that she and l l S other American women going to China t~ \vould discuss women's liberation there. • .. "We hope to understand mere about !""'i WASHINGTON (UPI) -Members or the Chinese woinen/' she said. "It will be -~1 Congress demanding lroo emigration of best if we can exchange more views oil :•: Sovlel-Jews aay tlley wan! Moscow lo the wotrien liberation movement wtlh tho .:! repeal...: .n<ii-JitSlllliflend-' tta mt fW ··Chinese through our mission's trips." • :; as tho cmdiUon for u.~ trade coo· !;· c-::'.Henry-M:-Jdian-<D-Wash.), • CPB J..eader ~ults $~l and Jacob Javita (R-N.Y.), said they WASlllNGTON (AP) -The chalnn .. were not satisfied by Wedneaday's of the Corporation for Public BfOllL\. l dl>closure !hilt the Sovtota have suspend· casting, angered over a dispute wllh ttlo • ed ltes they levy m Jewlah citizens who Whlte House, bas ~lgned. ' , want to move·to Israel. 'lbom.11 B. CUrt1s1 61, a formu Republican col\gres!ItnaJ\ from Missouri, • e FJre BIU 'l'lf•-::ri~~ ~:it.~~~~vi; ~\,yhl~ JUANA (AP>--l'ln •wei>t-tlll'oucb.... llOU!O and control of. public TV ·111!· • a iarge fabric llOre and adjolnln( house grlfllll\lng. -• • • Thund'1, AP<ll 19, 1973 s DAILY PILOT J'!f ' U-lt'-!tla'StNi9llL'A' T_9p Lagp._na Y~uths Ci~d~-:~ . ~~·~~ '--· .. ~ -~---' . .l"oung Viejo Farmers Honored . . 'Misoion Viejo High School Future Farmers of Amer· lea. are honored by Security Pacific National Bank for their_ agrieultµraJ achievements in filial project ,eQmpetrtion. Receiving either gold or blue eertifi- ,cates at a recent' banquet are (front, left to right): . . . ' •BEFLEcrJONS . h z.teyn $Deffer •' 2 Planners Cleared in Mary Stirewalt, blue; Tom Stirewalt, blue; and Cathy i..anJ!, blue; (middle) Dana Walker, blue; and Ralph Giddens, gold; and (rear) Sarah Wilson, blue; Mary Henderson, blue; and Chuck Giddens. gold. . C~t Bo(lrd ·Delays Vote on · Generators .San Diego :;. SAN DIEGO (~) -Dis,I. ' ~ Coast Jlegiooal_ Zilne •-.uty ls • ,.... ...... , Atty. Ed _!dill~1tar!-a:11. in; ~ation Comq).lss1oners full _ operation-w.i t L..im-eitlttl .. -::," vestigation· hai cleared ~-~ve delayed a vo~e. ,on PfO=-provements. --:-~ even~'::'.:;:;: former San Diego C'ooi)ly pooed modernization of two Fogerty sald It would CUii Ui:t society, the only w,_Ith _.. plam.ers of possible nUlcc?n-power generators in Long about $24 mllllan and 'a ~ that many of . us will ever duct m .Plans for two propoSed Beach because ot concerns --, poeseaa Is our ability to do mountain resorts. over air polluUon and noise. year delay to revile the Uong something better than av· 'l'he t"" are Stanley F. ,__ ppli t" f ta! Beach plant lo meet the ehge. We think flnt of the Gizi.ensld, former chairman of 11": a ca 100 <r a 0033 . tecbnol Of the Huntington 'apllity to earn a living · · · the Planning Coinmission, and pemut by Southern Calif~ ogy . . a..,_talent or. a. sklU which ~ot Jeffrey Holland, former chief. Edison Co. asks to modernize Beach ~mbineQ-cycle pro.. ~ has wltboq.,t train-f d eJonmont pJannina in.the two power generators, now posat. l1!il or pracUce • ., ""°'•the . 0 ev ~·-· .-~ usual!~ unused, through use-ol "l"lle-.area-in-Loog Beach ~·s"'lltjll at brain-~ d e Pa rtrnent"'.'". ~vironment gas tUrbines. (-Terminal Wand) Is a lit"· apraery to tbe riloQlemaid's groups have crilictzed pr).vate . . ...... ue ectra dfxterJty'wt_tb~i. ~.t: ;deyelopment proposed 'for ~1~on by · the ~-bappiersituationinrelatlonto riPP. we all possess IOO'le 1 553 acres of the Kemp Ranch nussion created by Proposttion adjacent neighbors," Foger.t)' 4'fity wh~ is a. form of u:ear Mt ·Laguna 20 veered off into comparisons said. referring to complaUits ~th .•. -oor only Gizi . ki vot,;.i for "the of the Long Beach plant and by Huntington Beach residents ~th. de el ens t hile h · · -soil the proposed e1:pans100 at the near the Pacific_ Co a s t ~ even If . one'1 . only . v. ~ fiw "unc1er. &fison Company's Htmtington Highway..,,••t wUlth seems to be:the abil-engmeenng mn was Beach tin rJant ___. · lif "' gladden~hearts, to <$tract with Landtec Corp., ~a g ....... Thi!_~! pr<J\lO'!I) for the_ nl&ke othen .. PPY. -to in-the developer II' o 11 and D. 7. Fogerty, rePresentlnr Hunliil8too Beadi J)laiil .... •lire hope .•.•. who will ""' , _....tee! tb. developer's the Edison Compeny, said the llD'ned clown ·ln lJISJI and ·1970, tl\is Is a lesser form of case and recommended ap-two sy~ms .were tedmically be related, because it cculdn't · "*1th? . proval • .similar bu~ the units at Hun-meet air pollution standards. ~. many people-aelect a In i.ddition Holland was· ting1M Beach niight have Edison Friday presented an !!!rtlclantheas they1·-d;<>na1• 1;tt~ crit.icl:r.ed for 'not Showing in fewer: harmful emissions. . environmental i ......... ct . stat&-~..... or o r pro cinuo • • . Edi ts lo taln •• .,.. bf-advance of need. We wtll his application. for tbe·COlDlty· son wan re ment on the expansion to the . USE YOUR CREDIT be happy to discuss the job that he had been dlamlSsed city. Reoidents have 30 days to bc!neflts of this with you at as planning director of Palo review it. I Wl HONOR ~~ o;o=~:: wlthout A1to, home city, of the Land~ San" Diego Comtnissioner9 'Were con-AU IOMAflDE · Corpot'itlotl. cemed about what pollution GIOUP, DISCOUNT c 0 u n t y -~"""' ap-control standards the Loog OR SAVERS CLUB '.. ~~ ... !fv€1P proved the , development, Bo' om Per:'? Beach plant will be able to PLAN$ Co -n. which calls for S,100 ca)D.p "£.: meet and about termal heat JUST SHOW YOUR .' LA"UNA IEACH sites and otl!er buildings discharges harming nlarlne ~UlltlENT CARO AT I Ned Blurock, Elaine Bove.:o! Stepbanle Boyle, Chucl: ~ n<ll. 'lbomas Hoots, Lesli&: Hutchmon~ Gwon Johnsolf.::. Karen Jones, B r e n t Li~ jestrom, Patrick o·~ Karen RoberlS, S ~,,,"iif Roberta, Debbie~s· __ Sam Stodder and Terry S ; monds:-- . • . Patient morale is enhanced with regular visits to our beauty salon for a shampoo and hair set. Barber facilities are also provided. Laundry service for patient's personal items is availabte if desired. • • . -~.FACT:o·RY TIRE DISTRIBUTORS 27601 Forbes Road \\'e'rr u liltle h""' lo /irad, But uit "re 1ootth 11 • .......... i • . --!. ' I 916 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY despite signatures ol $;000 SAN DIEGO (AP) -The life. They continued the vote •TIME Of PURCHASf:; ; SAN49Ji~ll1NTE r.~s:: z~~~~~~ ~~ ~~'"}!~ ~ ~ll ::.~a.:: !!!! ~ __ ,., 1 ~·~~,,~1~•~' -~-the~~--u-~1 -~m~~~~~~~a~ch~~=~=~=-=~ll~-~~~~~~~~i··--~L~A~G~U~N~A~N~l~G~U~E~L~~8~3~1~-~2~~~3~0~~~~~~~~~( 1 Block off Crown Valley Parkway and San Diego Freeway ,,..._ : 492.0100 vironment. . • NavY farnili~ SUper:b:J.tendent he8:dqu.arte:rs:. Thomas L. Goodman says. ----. . _ __ _ __ • \ FASHION UNIFORM SHOP sou Whit• un11or,m1 A1. many as 4,000 neW children are expected as a result of the 'buildup for San Diego bases announced Tuea-. day m Wa_sl)in•gtQ!j,_ __ WHITE SEl\YICE-SHOES ·.~ NOW S999. · · The school chief termed: ii "inconsistent to me that the Presideflt Is building up this area as a Navy base yet mak- ing it more difficult for us to get impact aid." A mollon before the cltj' school hoard to demand more. federal funds was defeated. 0,. ttJ .. ltlO MM;.ftt. t:OO-S:OO s.t. 31622 S. c .. 11 Hwy.-S. Lagun• . . THE MONARCH BAY PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Proudly presents THE BOB BAKER ~ MARIONITTE PRODUCTlON A live sliow SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1973 Two ......... 2:00 PM _. atal• at 3:30 PM -.. NIGUEL THEATRI . MONARCH BAY PLAZA LAGUNA NIGUEL • ADliUSSION PIO WITH TICllT ' -' lh:btl ..,.,....,. whit all ftMll'chtntt In MoMrch ~Y Piiia. T1lwe wHI N ,.... ...... ·-t-llattM ,_ ., .... __ ... wt-tkkoll. Apl!'rtw;'C camera a.nd HI 11. CroWn HOWie R"taurant, K Glad!tone ~hop for Men. l.&l\ina Federal Savings and Loan. Laguna Niguel Oeeoraton Center, Laguna Travel Service, MJcbcl'1 Clee.nen. Monarch BaY .Barberi, ..,Monarch 8a,y Drugs, Murlel's- ...... 0 RB MEANS FURNITURE AND THEN SOME! ORIGINAL DESIGN BUTCHER BLOCK TABLES. Our clever deaJgners bring you 1 collection of coordinated trend 1Htting California look tables In shapes and sizes you want for cuual living with contemporary settings. It's the terrific butcher block deaJgn with textured wood look, mar proof and stain resistant surfaces for easy care, comfortable entertaining FU RN ITU RE atyled wUh angktd aoflct oak hand-pegged legs. It's high fashlo~ in tumlture with lhat special RB flair at tho$e special RB prices. Tho 24' oquani oorMr toble, '71. The 24' aquani chow !Ible, '4t. The 30' x 54' oollee tol>fe, on. The eo• long aofa-baok table, on. lDS AMIU.U: 1121WlhNrt81vd. Mirac\1 Mlle: 11040 W. Pico Blvd.; 8840 S. Western Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. llncoln IAKUSFlllD1 3010 Mint Ave. CHULA YISTk 476 Brolltway CUllMDtfflPOMMar232 £. F'®thln COVINA: 945 N. 'KMI DOWM['f': 9435 E. fir1stone tl CllOM1 888 N. Johnson Ave, Sll:NDllE: 333 N. Centr1l Av1. ·•. •, ... . , .... ·~ ::: •, .•. ·~ ·' :·: ... . , ., • •l ,. . ·! •• •• .. . " • • . • l fiJOns for M'Ladi. Nleuel Halr F&s)}k>ru • .Niguel 1.-fotlon Picture 'Ibeatre, Nip & 'l\Jck Infant• alnd Chlldttna Wear, RO....Welaelt South t.aCum ltardwar.t,_Safe.way supenflark•~ The Umon 'l'rl!o, Wylie's Hooae of Shoet, and United Calltornla Bank. Rtl'MA IW. IOIOO S.. Bhd. NUNTlllSiON BUCH, 19431 B"ch Bl'lll:-tA~nAi'l721rW. Whilller lOlltl IUCN, 2189 Lakewood Bl•d. MONTlREY PARK, 4t5 S. Atllntk Bill!. c PASAllEllAo 15 S. -.,lld llYllSIJIE; 10.000 Magnolia SANTA ANA/TllSTJJJ, t 703 L lllh St. SAM B!RltAIOIMO, 999 S. "r' St. SAM DllGD, 7475 Clairemont Mo" Blvd. •• som IAY· 15533 ~ CrO!OhlW BIVd. !HOUSAND OAK~ 244 lhouu.td om Blvd. itltlUIA..3409 loloaraph Rd, wooouao Mll.S; 2Z223 Venh•• llhd. . '"°" 1 Di\YS A wow:. WDXDi\ft 10 UNnl t . SATURD4T 10 UNTIL iS • IUNIM T 12;)0 ~ Til' • rlKI. P'AltlOHO • ntU. C)(COftATCNt SIRVA • Flt(( ClLMiri. COHYINllMT IAHK 'l"UIMI • 1PtCl'71M ........._ llC..,M~S\ttl~°""""" \ Danger To Seals Revived SAN FRANCISCO iAPJ - Harbor seals, an endangered species whose water antics have charmed bay watchers here for years, are threatened again by an old foe -man. On a little sand and mud split off Strawberry Point in Marin County, the seals have established a "haul out" area -the only such resting spot in the north end of San Francisco Bay, says Paul Paulbit.sky, a graduate student s t u d y i n g seals. ( -Nearby, a developer plans to buifd apartments and a 151· berth marina which many Strawberry residents fear will drive the seals away. One group is appealing to the Marin County Park and Recreation department to• ac- quire Strawberry Spit as a park b e f o r c construction begiJl,s. e Spraying .Bit SAN DIEGO (AP) -A campaigner against herbicides says chemicals the U . S . Forest Service is planning to spray in Cleveland National Forest "kill every living thing." "I have seen these agents take the lichen on rocks and turn il black," ~1rs. Billie Shoecraft told a meeting here. Mrs. Shoecraft, of Globe, Ari z., has written a book about herbicides and spoken against them across the United States and Canada. The Forest Service i.s plan- ning to spray a narrow seven- mile strip of the Cleveland Na- tional Forest in San Diego County in late ~1ay and early June. The purpose is to clear remaining stubble ot chapar· ral brush and create a fire break. e Condor Life SAN .FRANCISCO (AP) The ·impact of oil drilling on the rare California condor populat ion cannot be detennined, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman says. Condors are the nation's largest Jiving birds with wing spans up to nine feet, but only about 50 are left in their native habitat in south-central California, according to annual counts. "We don't know for certain what the potential impact on the condor would be," Douglas Leisz, regional forester for California and Hawaii, told a forest service advisory com- mittee here. e 'Ren1ove Dona' Capitol New Service SACRAMENTO -Benbow Dam, a concrete dam on the •Eel R.iver in southern Hum· boldt County, should be remov- ed and replaced with a flashboard-type summer dam, according to the S t a t e Departments of Parks and Recreation and Fish and Game. Benbow Dam was built in 1930 to generate electricity for the Benbow Inn and the sur· rounding area. The area now receives power from other IOUla!I, and the dam's sole funcUon ls to provide a \\'ater lmpoundment for recreation use. -Remotal of the dam would allow anadromous fish, such u steelhead and salmon . 'unrestricted passage upstream during the spawning season. and Installation or flashbo:ards during the summer \\'OuJd ~ vtde a Jake for recreatlol} use. KIDS LOVE UN-CLE LE SA TU RDA YS IN THE DAILY PILOT .. .. for -1 ·····;··easter ·. sheer-to-waist pantyhose Ornament her leg life with a very proctica l gift ideo. Sheer-to-woist sandolfoot pantyhose, one size fits 5' to 5'8". 1.49, 4 pairs, 5.00. Hosiery, 3 hand erafted latlgo Del icote sprays of fie ld flower de signs, hond-tooled into rich, naturol leother. Surprise her with ""this .populor new look thot odds an intriguing touch to pur>e accessories. Triple frame clutch by Baronet, 5.50 Pe rso nal Leather Goods, 86 rolleuffed earttlgan The knit top rolls up its sleeves for o fresh approach to foshion. Woshable acrylic :'; white, novy, pink, blue, yellow, reef. by Dippy.Knits, S-M·L , 9.00 Acc11ssories , 41 ' ' lovable's® body shirt She'll love a bold, brassy print, spun around a close- fitti ng shirt. Lovoble's shirt-look bodysuit of Antron® 111 nylon, zip front, beige or blue grounds, S-M-L, 11.00 Street Floor Lingerie, 54 erlsp, springy white leather The freshness of white takes this glossy leather hondbog and makes it snappy, by Phillippe'; 23 .00. Ho ndbags, 37. gleamy white earrings The lotest pierced and clip eorr~g styles mode bright" by the snop of white , by Lewis Segal, 2.50 to 4.00. ~oshion Jewelry, 20 ANAHEIM 444.N,·Euclld 1714) lll•l l21 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANGE, MALL OF ORANWi CERRITOS 500 Los Ctrt1fot M•ll t21l) (60-0411 47 ~•thlon hl•H 17141 644.121:t 7777 fdlno•r Avtn11t 171'!) 192 ·3331 ,_ 2300 N. Tu1ti11 Stt••t (7141 ttl·ill I SHOP 9:l 0 A.M."to 10 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ' I • • . . ' • • • , ( , • • • • • • .. l • • .. -. . - I. ~ I . - • . • • . . . - ~ t rJ J the in! Fa: Cal 1 in .. r • • • - ' l .. I ..: -.; 1 • I , .l .I :j • -' • • . . '• r. ~t. l6,. NO. 109, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES Housing ~ By JOHN ZALLER I , , Of fM 01\l'I' !"lit! lhlff Officials lrom the Orange County Fair "ousing Couocll today admitted Jbat tbey dld , not person~ly discuss 1their ·lawsuit qaina\ the Irvme Company before filing It bi federatcourt.: . . Jerry Vind, ·chairR>an ol the boord for the bousing-councU, said bis group-relied ~lead oo information· provided by the l!'alr Housing, congress of Southern California. • . · . ·The class .action -suit ~fil~ Wednesday 19 Los Angeles charges the lrvine Com- ' · pany wilh violation of the federal Fair Housing Act of. 1963 because its home adve;rtisementa picture only whltes. lmmedlotely after being lnlomied of the lawsuit, Irvine Company President William .JI.· Ml80ll admitted that com- p.any eels bpd relied mainly on whites and P,fQllliled that . this policy would ·lie chaoged.- . But . M,ason also '°lllPlained that, "What disappoints me is that these Orange County •. people wouldn't tell Us about the problem and 8.ttempt to work it out without a big lawsuit." 0.My "llet Stiff ....... ' IN NEWPORT BEACH: A QUESTION· OF PRAISING THE LORD ' ? First Baptist Church Cliff Drive Sign Faces 'Criticism , ' • • • . ' . • • • • • 'Thou Slialt Not Sing Praises' ;: By .. ~ "mi!;it..KRIEG ~ Of""' o.1,.,-1t111flt9ff ' -~ou shalJ not Sing His prai~e8 to pass- irig motorig{s -at· least n6t on a sign in Niwport Beach. ' t1ty officinls have told members of the Flnt' Baplist CJtW'Ch, whictl Is atop the bliilf 0vert0oklng West Coast ll!lhway niar the Stillt Shirt Restaurant, that the llltering on the side of their bllilding ii lliogal. ' ,,. 'Praise Be The Lord" are the, word1, Qd they.don't coMtitute a sign, only an ~tioo, chore~ officials mainlain.. . t you cannot exbort 1n New'port ach wltl'Jout 1peclal permlssim, tbe .fY a community development depart- tfrtnt has deerted. • 1 · IJ1ttiy have commanded that the large black, pla#lc ·letters -and the llghiting system"th8l. casts a divine glow on them al night -be removed unless chur~h of· ·Animal Lovers 1: . ·Bust.ed in Nude A Lagbna Beach 0 nude-in" by • momben ol the Love Anlmala · . Don:t Eat 1bem fraternity WU 'I ,, -Wedneaday. . Responding to 11numerous Cflll" 1;'."tqunj Beach poll~ •msteil two : oded men on, the St. Ann;• Street . Beach tbilrllY belono Jl!IOO, Wedneo-,. <!lY Oil charges of indecent ex- •""Jllllllrt. Wayne John Wojcik; 27, of 610 St .. t• Ann'a Drive, and Ronald Paul Meza, 22, o( WhUUer were taken to._ tp custody on the beach. Later 1 - I; both were Issued cltJUons !or the ·, alleged offense and released . : O!Oe<rs reported thst about 200 1: · persons including children were in •~ the Immediate area or the two nude men. . I Jicials pay a $150 filing fee and pray to spare them at a public hearing. Church officials have given in, and that action l''ill take place before plaMing comriliSsioners May 3 at 7:30 p.rn. in City Hau. "They threatened us with fines and court action," said Frank Barton, _!:hairman of the chtµ'ch's board ol direc- tors, sayjng be~s bad a stack of letters . "from dii!ereot people 1n city. ball" ten. ing tbe-cha,c~ ii "3• done wrong. .He said commuD.icaUons have come : from bcith· lbe c;ommunltY development department and ,city attorney's olfice. . "We;:ve also beeh told we're wasting our time and money," Barton said. "A couple of people tiave told us they'd vote against us, regardless." · 1Barton said he doesn't know where the p~sure is coming rrom~ but It's being relt all over. ~.'Spmeone even~ got the stale to forbid any'Jettering in the new lease they "'ant us to sign." Barton said, adding that they haven't signed it. The church. at 2021 Cliff Drive, is on a thr~acre parcel owned by the state of California that had been bought for freeway rlght-of-way. "We 've talked · with the homeowriers' auodation," Barton said, "and the only , complalnar ·they know about iJ aome big • lawyer woo lives down the block." City ol/lclail claimed there have been -.. veral-<0mpla . • • "The homeowners can't even see .It," Barton said, "It can only lie seen llom the beach below." ' -Nonetheless, Co~unlty Development Director Rlcharit V. Hogan says tbe church must obtain a, use permit. Pair Saved From Bay SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The cltie! o! medicine at Mt. Zion Hospital and his wile wert rescued Wednesday by a CoMt 'Guard heHcopter alter a wave swept them o!! tbelr sailboat ' •• I , . • T~day's Final N.Y. Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA THUR"SDAY, APRIL ·19, 1973 TEN CENTS • Council ltacks Off Irvine Vind today admitted that "perhaps the door was open to the Irvine Company am\, we didn't reali2e tt. "1be reasons for including blacks Pt advertising are aetUed and they may DOI have understood them., 0 We felt we need a lawsuit to get their :eJ!~g~l ~ec~~~ 1:i;· ~ ~ :1!t we did need a lawsuit." , The final decision to file the lawsuit wss made "within the past few days ,'' Vind said. He admitteel that the group bad been under "Some pressure" from the Fair Housing Congress of Soutt>em Caliromia to make a declsloo that would coincide with a similar action being taken this week against a San Femabdo Valley developer. "This is the way bad decisions are made. I'm not saying that ours was a baQ decision. becau9e I think we have a good case. But If there had been more time, it migflt have been handled dif· ferently .'' Heist ' • lll Newport J.fason of the Irvine Company also ad- mitted that his finn made -a mistake in not including more blacks in its ad- \•ertisernents. "Theoretic.ally, our advertising depart· ment should have been aware of this problem," Mason said. "They weren't and it was an oversight." !\.fason said the last communication he had on the subject of• discriminatory advertising was Dec. 8, 1971 . "l anS\\'ered that letter by saying that \re \110Uid include the fair housing logo on all future adds," ~1ason said . •·r didn't understand the issue of including black11 in ads.'' Vind said 'that Mason's response to that Dec. 8 letter "indicated he didn't un- derstand what we wanted." But another letter \\1as :..ent on Jan. 14, 1972 tbal "made our concem.perfectlyclear" Vind said. Mason said "I don't remember that letter at all. It may have come to some other office in the company, but l wasn't a"•are or ii or of what it said." Jewel Bandit ·Strikes A mumbling iY!!!!!i!l lied in a gr~n foreign -roadster with·a driver wa1ting for the getaway Wednesday afternoon after robbing a Newport Beach jewelry shop and arl· gallery of-up to $15,lllltl in merchandise. The bandit who bound and gagged the owner and a customer was surprised just as he left by a woman from a barber 'shop next door, according to in- vestigators. A daughter of the gem shop owner had Change Urged On ~prance " For Newpor_t Alarmed at the Tising cost of in· surance, Newport Beach may soon drop a major insurance policy and go into the business of insuring itself. City Manager Robert L. Wynn bas recommended that the city council cancel its annual $200.~ premium with the California workman's compensation program and become self.insured. Under his proposal, the city would con· tin ue to pay the same beneCits to employes who are injured on the job. But the money would no longer come through a state insurance fund. The city would pay all injury claims in outright cash grants from its ~wn city reserve fund s. The hope is that the total or yearly in- jury payments would be less than the $200,000 the city is now paying in in- surance premiums . if the program had been started in 1967, the city would have come out ahead every year except 1970-71, when it would have lost $4,089. But in other years, the city would have saved from $28,000 to $82,000. That total savings over the last six years would have been $302,000, ac- cording to a repQrt prepared by Frank Ivens, administrative assistant f o r personnel matters. Two things pushed the city into a decision· to consider a self-insurance pro- gram, according to Ivens. One -is that the city accident rate has been declining markedly in recent years, Ivens said. In 1969-70, city employes lost a total of l,001 days due to accidents . Since hir)ng a city safety engineer, however, the accident rate bas fallen to the rate of 400 Jost work days per year, (See INSURANCE, Page 2) tried to telephone her precisely as the 1 p.m. holdup occurred ana when no one answered, called the store next door and asked for sqm~ne_to .check utf. Police arrived-at-Mary Ellsworth Jewelry anct Fine Arts which occupies a commercial uni • in the Newporter Inn, 1107 Jamboree Road, to find the victims ha d been freed . Owner Ptuline Slocum, 68, of Costa Mesa, was found sprawled on the floor or the office-storeroom, hands tied behind N11cle,,,. IJe,,rt Ed \\'ard Barcott, 45, a Town- send, \.Vash., teacher, is plenty pleased after becoming Wash· ington's first recipient of a nuclear-powered heart pace- 1naker. Baiocott expects to be back teaching Monday. U.S. Steel Cited INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -U.S. Steel's complex in Gary was handed a stern 30- day notice by federal environmental of· ficials Wednesday to clean up air pollu- tion of northwestern Indiana from its steel mills. Developer~ vs. Etavi1•on11ient her back and her _mouth sealed by two pieces of adhesive laRf. Patrol Sgt. Don Picker said the gun- man, described as 25 to 35, had brought a length of . cotton drapery cord and the- tape with him. He "'-'BS rifling-the sto re safe when a customer. Dr. JoAnn Rosenberg. 3S, of Laguna Hills, entered the shop. She \\'as taken Into the office and fore· ed to lie on her stomach beside Mrs. Slocum. then bound and gagged in the same-rna.nner.1 • Just at this point, Mrs. Ruth Smltb. of Garden Grove, came from the barber shop.to· see if anything was wrong. Investigators sa:td &he. asked If Mn. Slocum was all right, at whlcb Ume the bandit brushed past her. mumbled something and ran to the waiting geta"·ay car. The vehicle is -a roadster of unknown nu1ke. green. with a black top and equi~ 1Sce llEIST, Page %) Watergate Charge . B_uggi~g Plans 'Taken . Out of White , House' WASHINGTON (UP!)·-Eight cartons of documeJ]il -including plans to "bug the Watergate" and lists of secret Nixon campaign contributors -were hauled awty-ffi)m UieWb!te HOUM the rnoming after the break-iL at DemocraUc national headquarters and hjdden f r o rn authorities, it was alleged in court today. (Related stories, Page 4; related column Page 7) Peter ff. Wolf, a \Vashlngton lawyer, in a motion riled st U.S. District Court here, said that an wmamed. client kept the papers hidden tbrough :tbe summer, and returned them to the Comlhittee to . Re-Elect the President at il3 request · "shortly before the elections." Wolf asked Chief U.S. Dlslrlct Judge John J. Sirlca to i!sue an· order pro- tecting himself, Wolf, from being cited for contempt. Wolf had been told by pro- secutors Wednesday that be could be held io contempt for refusing to Dame bis client, and Wolf went to Sirlca seeking protection from contempt today. Wolf's motion was the ;first public in· dication that crucial d o c u m e n t a r y evidence had been withheld from govern- ment authorities investigating the \Vatergate case. -· The disclosure came amld published reports that prosecutors recently have been told by a key Nillon campaign alde that then Attorney General John N. Mltchell and White Hooae counael John W. Dean II! planned the Watergate Bug- ging. Wolf told Slrica be received a telephone can last summer from tlls client, whom he said he represented on other matters. ' "He inquired whether he was in danger of viola ting any law If he had hidden in his possession approximately e i g h t cardboard .cartonJ containing, among other things, the contents of E. Howard Htmt's desk in the .White HouJe before the FBI got there, ·including plans to 'bug the Watergate,'" the motion said. Hunt, a former $100-a-day White House consultant whose name was linked to the Watergate team shortly after the bugglng raid, bas pleaded guity to crimiruir es- pionage. At the trial, there was considerable testimony about bow White House aides cleaned out Hunt's office on the Monday following the Watergate break·in -ap- partDlly, if Wolf's story is correct, one day after-his client took the doruments . Later, Wolf said, new information came to him that 11my cUent worked for the Committee for the Re-Election of the President, that he had been asked to pick up the cartons at the Executive Office Building on the Sunday after the Watergate break-in, that a pass would be waiting for him at the guard entrance, that no questions would be asked when the cartons were removed from the buildJng, and none were." In a telephone interview, Wolf said his client kept the boxes· in his pos!:ession- "I think he said they were in a basement though I don't blow whether his base· mentor someone else's basemeoL" He said he bad been unable to convince bls client to di5close e1istence of the documents to authorities prior to the Nov. 7 election . Then, &bortly before the· election, Wolf said in tlls motion, his client· told h.lm materials bad been "turned back over" (See llOCUMEN'l'll, Page II Orange Coast Weather Coastal Commission Split The weather man says we can expect gusty winds of 20-30 m.p.h. 1'"'riday with patchy A>w clouds in the morQing burning orl to sunny aftemoorl skies. Tonight's low will be about 50, with the high Friday in tbe 70s. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of -. DM1Y ,li.t ltaft Some Insight into the dilflculties o! providing orderly C03!lline development wbile ·~ Uia.'luviromntllt .waa of- fered to members of the Citlzem Harbor Area lle3e8rch Team (CHART) !Oday. And wh3t appears to be the biggest obstacle Is that the South Coast Regional ~aUoo Cornmlsaion established l~balf months ago is spilt down. the middle Ideologically. ~t· the_Ol!i!Jlon. o! Mr11,_ Judy Rooeher who spoke at thb"Mesa Verde Country Club In Costa Mesa this morn- ing. She maintains that a_boul six of the 12 members ravor the..developers and the other six, lhe environmentalfst.s. · 'Since seten afflrmatlve votes are '"re- quired for-any action by the panel, Mrs. Rosener said she often attempts to find a way out of the deadlock. , "My style is to work behind the scenes 8nd get that (swing) vote,11 explained the UCI teacher who describes herself ss neither one of th& .!!birdwatchers" nor a pro-development typ:::. "I'm a pragmatist, I knot9 there have to be compromi~s," sh~ added. "There have to be trade-offs in the coastal zone." The Commission's task of regulating clevel_opmcnt In the 'Coastal zone ls !urthcr complicated. by its limited $5 million treasu ry &nd the number ol , perinlt apPl!cations which now average 25 s day . ''Our meetings run 17 hours a day.'' she pointed oul "I'm spending my weekehds' and my evenings dotng my homework." Pan of the commission '! problem hA!i been to develop object.We parameten for what "mvtronrnental Impact" and other tenru u!ed in eyaluaUng projecta . · The developers, she said Iller, are beginning to pick up on the commission's guldellnel and will 90011 leam which pro~ ects are 0 golng to fly" and which ooes won't: Yet despite deep Ideological differences · am! the problem o! !indlng Its own path , the commission hss dooe well, Mrs. , Rosener believes __ "I think we're doing fabulously ," she said. "T think we will succeed. It's not perfect, but I think tbe commission will achieve some of Its go.ils." Mrs. Rosener added she hoped tho media would provide better nnd more ex· twlva coverage or the commisslon so the-pupllc wlll know "what'$ gOing on" in !See COASTAL, PaA• II . INSIDE TODAY In a furthtr Wal<rpote d<vel- opment columnisi Jack Ander· son reveals today mrbatim testi- mony given bu Jame• McCord that <tridenc•""" dumped In lhe Potomac River. See column on Page 7. l..M .• .,. 11 .t.1111 LtlMIWI 11 ... ,lfl. ti Mo¥1tl a-41 Ctllttrll.. s. Jt Muhlll '""' n c1111lftM >Mt Nati.wtl ..._. • c~c• tt Or&llff c-" 1•11 Cttltwttll ft '"'°" 2'·1' DHtfl N•llm 11 Si.II: Mlrtllft J>n E.ittn.1 'lff "' Ttl1Y1U. a lllttrtlfft!Mllf JMI Tl!Mltn ._,I PIMflCf tl-tl W .. tlltr 4 ,,, .,.. ...... 11 ·-·· "'""' ,,..,, KtrMC-II WHM N .. 1 4 ··~--+---• • - •• Ce•st Cftlnch _Sk}1ali Workers ,,,__-Facing l lafoff~ ,_ ' With the m.A)or work completed on the Skylab "orbhop, about 2.000 workers at McDonneU Douglil.! Astronautics Corp. "Will be -1illd oft over the next --nine months. company officials said today. Tbe layof!s wiU affect all locations. in· eluding the headquarters plant in Hun· Auto Salesman Ruled Innocen t Of ~pe Charge A NeWport Beach car salesman was cleared today in Orange County Superior Court of charges that he raped a young waitress who told policP. he se xually assaulted her Jast Aug. 9 atop a lifeguard tower in San Clemente. The jury deliberated four hours before returning to Judge Charles Bauer's courtroom with a verdict of innocent in the four-day trial of Eugene Marcel Car- riere, 23, of 16 Balboa Coves . San Clemente police arrested Carriere after the 21-year-old waitress, a San Diego college student who worked last summer in a Laguna Niguel restaurant, identified him as the man wbo took her to dinner in Dana Point and then escorted her to the beach at Via Mariposa and Via Esca1one! in San Oemente. The girl testified in court that Carriere persuaded her to climb the lifeguard tower with him then overpowered her and raped her while they struggled atop the..J>V"h on the wooden platform. .,..,. . Newport to Get Plea for Small Parking Stalls An Irvine Company requ est to build undersized parking lots to accommodate compact cars will be htarcl tonighL •---=berore ·the Newport Beach Planning • Commission. The company is asking that 20 perc<nt of the parking stalls for a Newport Center office complex be 7.5 feet rather than the standard 8.5 reet wide. City officials say the' Irvine Company is the first developer ever to make this kind of request. ·The commission will also hear a re~ quest to construct an emergency heliport just off Newport Boulevard for Hoag _ _M.e_morial Hospital-:--____, In other action. the commission will consider request to: permit sale of boats and boat trailers at a location across the street from the Balboa Bay Club on Pacific Coast Highway: build a borne at 329 Colton Ave .• within 15 inches of the side property line, whereas the normal city standard is 36 inches: and subdivide a lot at 2201 22nd SL into two lots. The commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. in city council chambers. Frmn Pqe l DOCUMENTS • • to Nixon campalgn officials at their re. quett. and that some of them ·~apparently included the Contributors' lists" sought by Common Cause in its suit to force full disclosure of secret Nixon campaign donors. . tlngton Beach, the Santa Monica faclllty and Cape Kennedy. A company spokesman could not say how lfiah)' workers ·y,·ould lose jobs at the Huntlngton Beach plant but he did say a :'!ignificant change in the work force is not expected there. Aerospace workers rrom some or the other plants are expected to be moved to l~untington Beach to take the places of those leaving rrom the Skylab project. The Skylab Is set for blastoff May 14 at Cape Kennedy. A McDonnell Douglts spokemtan said some minor Skylab work will continue In Huntington Beach. The work force at the Hunungton Beach plant numben 7,700, and company officials don't expect that number to change· sigriificantly. . The Huntington Beach plant atlll bas the Thor,Delta, and the Saleguard- Spartan missile contracts, as well as the S-IV B project. From Pagel COASTAL ... a planning arena that is beset with com- plex problems. Her major emphasis, however, will coctinue to be one of seeking tradeoffs between developer and en· vironmentallsts, said the commlaslootr who believes that from . their vantage point "the birdwatchers are no more right than the developers ." All But Courts Will Stn y Open On Good Frida:r A survey of Orange Coast city halls ~ and county offices shows almost all but the courts will be open for general business during the sacred three hours of Good Friday. Employes will be given the option ot Hme-off--to attend church-services during the noon to 3 p.m. commemoration of Christ's agony on the cross. Irvine, Fowitain Valley and Huntington Beach munJctpal employes will all be off from noon to 3 p.m., free to do whatever they wish, Laguna llesch City Hall employes will remain on duty but may attend clmch if they wish, recei•ing pay for the three- hour period under a recent court rulin, .. A Jewish woman who sought Yorn K1p- pur off filed suit against the state due to a Reagaion Administration policy that time off from state public agency work for worship on sacred days would not be compensated. The ruling ex tends to all state, city and county personnel. The U.S. mail must go through, however, and Orange Coast pc)stal employes will remain on duty unless they wish to go to church services and take time off from accrued annual leave. Dock Power Shot HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP) -William "Big Bill" Murphy, a power OD the dock here for more than a decade, was ·;hot and wounded critically Wednesday night in \vhat police termed a "rubout attempt" v.'hile his car was stopped at a traffic light. Murphy, 58, an international vice president of the I nternational LongShoremens AMoclation, was in critical conclit.ion at St Mary's H06pital . It's My New Face • • • John Dean • - 'Won't Be Scapegoat' • WASHINGTON (UPI) -White House counsel John W. 0ean III said today tie would not allow himself to becOme "a -. scapegoat .in . the Watergate.. case,''. .and_ wamed that it should not be assumed that he is JUlllY in any way. (Related stories, Page 4: related column, Page 7). Breaking a Jong silenO?, Dean issued a statement saying "some may hope or think that I will become a scapegoat in lhe Watergate case. Anyone who believes this does not know me, know the true facts or understand our system of justice." Dean conducted Pre!ldent .Nilm's in- vMUgatlon last summer into the es-- plonage at Democratic National Head· quarters at the Watergate. The Waahlngton P~ said in today's editions that President Nixon's (Ortner special assistant, Jeb Stuart Magruder, dlsclOsed that Conner Attorney General John N. Mitchell and Dean approved and helped plan the Watergate bugging operation. Dean, 34, prominently mentioned as one of the central figures in the case, bas been unavailable for comment since Nii· on Tuesday said there were important new developments in the Watergate in· vestigaUoa. -.'.'" FINGERS JOH N MITC HELL Nixon Aide Magruder _Watergate Files , Safe Found Open ,, ·'i ' WASHINGTON (AP) -A safe con·· taining Watergate inquiry files in the of-· fice of Sen. Lowelfi P. Weicke1· Jr. (R.' Coon.), was found op;en today, aides said.'· Martin Fierro, 10, smiles as he sees his image in mirror held by his foster mother. Mrs. Raphael Arbizo of San Jose. Surgery at Stanford Medical Center corrected Martin's double cleft lip and palate which made him a recluse and school dropout. No\v he's "unbelievably happy.'' Staff members sa1d it was not im· ' mediately determined what papers we~] stolen, if any. 1 ·~ On Aug. 29, on the basis ot Dean's in- vesUgatioo., Nixon told a news conference in San Clemente, "I ~an say categorically that thlJ investigatlon in-dicates that no one in the White House 'nle steel and concrete safe was found l staff, no one in tbiJ Administratlm open about 8:30 a.m. by William presenily employed, was involved in this~ Wickens, the head of a special Watergate".' very bizarre ihcldenl" investigating team assembled b y'1 From P01Je l INSURANCE • • • lvens said. But at the same time , insurance bills for the city have been rising st~adqy, despite the reduced cliµms , Ivens said. This yeayalone the increase was $48,000 over the~l971~ rate, while over the last 10 years the .average yearly increase has been $18,000. 'nle state-Worlonan's-eompensation Progrsm is legally required to be a break-even operation, which means that the city isn't being gouged by profit· . takers. But I~ listed three main reaaons why the city, could improve on the state operation: "" -Insurance rates are determined by a city'& long-range accident record. The re- cent reduction in the city ~ccident rate is not yet reflected in tfie city's insurance rates. -The city will be able to cut down on the bureaucratic machinery that the state needs to administer its program. -The sate is very conservative in its reserve policies. Excess reserve money is always returned to the contributing cities, but in the meantime the city loses potential iDterest earned on it. Under the self-Insurance program, the city woiild get cash interest on its insurance reserves. For cases of major injury, the city would purchase a $50,000 deductible policy, Ivens said. "We've never had an accident that re- quired more than $50,000," said Ivens. "but in Ule event that a truckload of employcs ran off a bridge, or something equally catastrophic happened, we would still De covered." The proposal will be presented to the city council later this month, Ivens said. Archie D. Scott, Radio Director, Services Friday Funeral services ror Archie D. SCott, \Vho during his 22 years with ~ radio directed. the Bob Hope, Red Skelton, and Eddie Cantor sOOws, will take place Fri· day in Newport Beach. Mr. Seott, who died April 8-at the age of 75 in Malaga, Spain, will be buried with full military honors at ceremonies beginning at · 11 a.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park, Corona del Mar. Born in Evansville, Ind., Scott served with the U.S. Army during World War I. He was awarded the purple heart after being .gased while fighting In Germany. He went to work for NBC radio in 1935 in Chicago, moving in 1938 to Hollywood where he began to come in daily cont.act \vith radio ce lebrities of that period. He also staged shows at Knott's Berry Farm during the 1950s. He lived in Huntington Beach from 1963 to 1972, when he moved with his wife Jacqueline to Spain. Mr. Scott is survived by his wife: a son . Lt. Col. Archibald Scott III; and four grandchildren. l\ian Killed in Crash CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (AP) -Jooeph Andrew Hejduk, 48, of Casa Grande, was killed today when a light plane be was flying crashed on the grounds of a spring training site used by the San Francisco GlanlS. Pinal County sheriff's deputies said Hejduk was spraying the Francisco Grande golf course with insecticide when the engine stalled and his plane plum- meted . In an apparent rebuke to Dean Tue!-' Weicker to conduct an independent in-- day, Nixon announced that be orderechn vestlgaUon or the bugging or Democratic: 1ntenslve new inquiry into the case on -March 21 "as a resuft of serious charges National Committee headquarters in the which-came to my attention .•. " Wat ergate hotel. . But Dean•s .Statement today indicated Weicker is a rn~ber of the speciaf I the youngish presidenttal counsel was Senate Watergate mvestlgatlng com· fighting back. mittee. I Assistant Attorney General Henry Staff members said they were not sure Petersen, in charge of the criminal that the doors of the office were locked division at the Justice Department, was when they left .aboul 9 p.m. Wednesday, tapped by Nixon to make a separate in-but were ce}'lam that the safe was lock~ vestlgalion, with no White House aides edp. 11 lled the " involved o ce were ca as soon·&S open-Nixoo'~ chief domestic adviser, John ':d ta!~ was discovered today . and., D. Ehrlichman, sald that Dean never fingerprint photograp11s taken. • I presented. a written report to the Presi-The safe was described as old and not dent, but had given -Nixon veroar-too-bard to-open. A staff member aa!d ' aS111rances tbat 00 one OD the White that tumblers falling into place could be I House staff was involved felt by anyone turning the dial. ~ 1 ' Wickens said he locked the safe at 4:45 1 Frot1t P .. e l HEIST· ••. ped with a license plate that turned out to have been stolen from another car one week ago. 1 Investigators said Mrs. Smith called out for two barbers employed in the same shop and they pursued the speeding car until they lost it in an eJtremely bad traffic jam. The vehicle was last seen westbound on Coast Highway. The store owner said the gunman, wearing a black sport jacket and· light slacks entered the atore asking to see a specific Ite m of jewelry. Investigators refused to reveal what was taken, but said it included. various pieces of jewelry from a display case, plus one specific item kept in the office safe. Detecti\'e Sgt. Ken Thompson said to- day it did not appear the band.it and his partner were professionaJs. "They seem pretty young for a jewel job," he remarked . p.m. Wednesday, then "checked, double checked and 1riple checked'" to mpt . sure it was secure. ·· g~ said tbere W!ll no immediate sip that ·any of 1he hwiclJ>OilS of cfocwnentl- insi de the safe - an old, steel, foUr!. cabinet file with a combination Jock - had been stolen. There were reports that police found identifiable fingerprints inside the-11£e but Wickens would neither confirm nor· comment on that account. ': He said it Is a possibility some docwnents oould have been photograph> ed. He said another possibility was that someooe was seeking to identify Welct·· er's sources of information . Each file envelope was marked with the name of the source of the infonnation inside, he said. No Fight For OEO WASHINGTON (AP ) The Washington Post said today that the Nix~ oo administration will not fight a judge's decision that stopped the dismantling of the Of£ice of Economic Opportunity. ' LOW PRICES ·are BORN HERE-RAISED ELSEWHERE No One Sells G.E. For Less Than ~ Wolf told UPI that so far as he knew, those lists were the only documents "turned over to anybody" in authority, with the rest of the documents presumably remaining in control of the Nixon campaign. · · Parents Refuse to Take SAVE ON GE.'iiO FROST' REFRIGERATORS with AUTOMATIC ICEMAKERS "He said the remaining materials they went through and kept .some of it," he said. OIAN61 COAST Ill DAILY PILOT Tht Ortl!Clt CO.II DAILY PILOT. wflll whlcfl .• •• tomblllld tilt Htwa-Prtu. 11 PVl>ll"'td 111 tht Or•no• ,,,.,, Pul!ll.,,1119 Com,...nw. Stoa· r1t• edllkln1 ••• 11~01l1fltd, Mo<11111 th•ll'U9fl Frld11. ror Co111 Mt ... NtwPCOrl 8fKl'I, '°'""tlnglon Dtacfl/l"e\lnttln V•l!-ev, l.t>gllflt llNth. lrvlMIS.odl"'°'ct ttld Stn Cltmtnlt/ Stn J~tn Ct11l1!rano A 1ln1111 ·~!Olltl tdlllon 11 Jlt>bllt.lltd St turc1111 n"'ll Sund1v1. TIM prln(;ll!lll puOlllM"ll 1111nl II I I ua w"' ltt llrffl, Co11t Mt11, l;tllloml1, tMH. Rob1rt N .. w,,4 Prttlcllfll 11'111 Pvl!IW\tr Jttk It. Curlt'f Vici ,ruldlfll tnel GtMrll Mtl'Ml8t• Thol'lt• KttYil l"C11IOI' T!ito19111 IA. Murphi111 Mt,...!M Edltvr l. r111, Krl11 NtwOOrl ltt<JI City idl!Of' N.-,.,t .... ~ JJtJ Nrwport loul•YtNI M1llin9 Addr1111 r.O. lo• 1171, 9266J --Cotll Mnt~ )JI Wnl .. ., Sl,Mf Ltti.N lttCfll 212 f"or•I ·-1-jv~tltltlon ltte:fl! 17'15 lffdl IDUlt\'trd ..,S.n ClttMftll: JOS Jrrltrlh El Cl,,,!M flMI T .. .,.._ 1714t MJ ... JJt Cs-MW A~ .. "4l0H 7I """'""''· lt7J, °''"'' Cttil "'81bfllllt Ci!nffflf. Ht -110rltl, lllvtt,..lloM, .. llWltt 1111trer ., ..,....,,111Mtl'rh """'" _, " nlPf"..tvctd wlll'ltut aoetllrl ,.,.. "' ......... ~ t'llllltr. a.CMli dH1. ,_, ..... 111 11 C.l• Mr-. CO'""""llr. MIWi.t'-' llr c.amtt nM !Ml'lfl'rf'r l lllr mtll A.II IMlllll/yj rNlllWY 9ntitltl*" C.61 """ltlh'. ' Child Out of Fairview A young mentally handicapped woman v.•ho has steadlly advanced at Fairview State flospital in Costa f\fesa tore her petition for rreedom to shreds in the courtroo1n \Vednesday when her parents refused to accept her back into their home. The dramati c climax to a hearing in Orange County Superior court was a minute focus on a statewide controversy which was at least partially resolved f\fonday in Sacramento. Public Defender James A If a no , representing the mentally retarded woman, 27, told Judge Claud~ M. Owens that she has made definite progress in learning to cope with the outside world. She has won a gold medal io the Fairview Olympics athletic competition ai the COsta Mesa fac!llty for the retard- ed. And she bas performed well In a serjes of work therapy and occupational training programs over the past two years. Alfano also said her hospital record shows she has adapted well ln many -erHs-·of behavior nnd adjustment and that she could function outside the in- stitution. His client's parents, a Rialto couple, appeared In court, however , to protest that they could not possibly allow her to return home. Nol!ng she suffers from a blood coo- d!Uon that could become contagious outside a controlled envlronmenf. the deputy public defend<r then pn>pooed • some alternate placement through a social agency. The patient -who was able to un. derstand the court proceedings -tore up her petition papers. telling Judge Owen that remaining in Fairview would be in- finitely better than going somewhere else. Patient populations in state hospitals have continually dropped as they are placed in facilities closer to home but operated by local agencies and rinanCed by the state. The trend has been far slower in the case of large state institutions £or the retarded. which were to be eliminated by 1982 under a program developed by the Department of Mental Hygiene. Concerned parents of retarded patienla have bombarded state officials with pro- tests that localtzed care centers aren't or may not be up to tbe standards of ex- isting state hospitals. The 19112·1arget year was dropped from the mental hygiene master plan thi s week and a speciflc time factor for con· version to local facilities abandoned at least temporarily. Following refusal by the' patient's f~lly to accept her back at home Wednesday, Judge Owens -who presides in callU involving mental health matters -accepted withdrawal of the release papen. He ordered-the young womAll returned for an lndeflnlte period to the lacillly to which her porents committed her two years: ago. ' 14.1 CU, n . .._.,ROST , ....... ltl,ltllllU.TOlt.,ltlUIR Mii 17.t cu. l'T. "'llllH'ltOST- •• , ...... TOIW'.ll'lll CALL 90 DAY DUNLAP Member of ---Calllomlo'rhorvttt ASH := Cooperatlv• l uylnt WITH APPIOYID ---Group With Tho CU PIT ' . Authorlaod Vofumo l oylot II GI SERVICE Power of 11 0 Stor" •• ....., 548-7788 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Dawntawn Costa Mesa -nOne 548-7188 • , I A) who ! State pet.It~ court refu> borne Th• ~Oran1 ndnu whic) Mon( Pul 2 L l Wi SkyU McD will mon -Tb ' olu<I tingt and A how' J!_un! ·~ ' not Ai otbe Hun thos n cap A so"l Hun n Bel\ offic chaJ Tl the Spa IH\ ~ s. T tha sun pro tric lod 1 of I <!al dra f ll( ~ti I! llit W8· 1 - • A young mentally handicapped won1an who has steadily advanced at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa tore her petition for freedom to shreds in the courtroom Wednesday when her parents refused to accept her back into their home. The dramatic climax to a hearing in - Orange County Superior Court was a minute focus on a statewide controversy which wa~ at least partially resolved . Monday in· Sacramento. Public Defender Ja1nes A 1 £an o, 2,000 Face Lay offs OnS·kylab With the majot '\'Ork completed on the Skylab workshop, _about 2.00<Lworke'rs.....at McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Corp. will be laid off over the next nine rilonths, company officials said today. -Tbe-layoffs-wilLaHect.alUocations....i · oluding the headquarters plant in Hun- tingtoD Beach, the Santa Monka facility and Cape Kennedy. A company spokesman could DOI -say how many wockers would lose jobs at the Huntington Beach pl&Dt bu{ bi"dld say a silnilleant cliiiige In the work force is not expected there. . Aerospace workers from some of the other plants are expected to be moved tO Huntington-Beach to take the places of those leaving from the Skylab project. The Skylab ts set for blastoff May H at Cape Kennedy. A McDonnell Doug1ts spokesman said some minor -Skylab work will continue in Huntington Beach. The work force at the Huntington Beach plant numbers 7,700, and compan)' officials don't expect that number to change significantly, The Huntington Beach plant still bas the Thor-Delta, and the Safeguard· Spartan missile contracts, as well as the S.IV B project. Water Shortage Said No P1·ohlem There is "a degree of truth" to reports that-.there may be a water shorta~e this summer, but there will be no serious problem1 CicBta Mesa County Water Dis. trict Director Alvin L. Pinkley predicted today. ' ' The shortage may be caused by closure of the San Joaquin Reservoir, which was damaged by earth slippage and required draining. Pinkley said the district has other sup- plies, including plenty of well water, Which will prevent" any serious shortage. But he added , 11We may have to be a Ut'tle conservative with our water if we're going to be low this summer." •• , ' • \ representing the mentally retar~ed shows she has adapted ·well in many woman, 27, told Judge, Claude M. Owens areas of behavior and adjustment and that she has made definite progreSs ip that she could fUl'lction outside the in· - some alternate placement through a social agency. The patient -who was able to un. derstand the court proceeding_s, -tore up learning to cope with the outside world. stitution. She has won a gold medal in the Fairvi~w Olympics a~etic coro~tition · His client's parents, a Rialto couple, at the Costa Mesa.facility for the retard· 8.ppeared in court, however, to protest ed. that-they could not possibly allow her to . her petition papers, telling Judge Owen that remaining in Fairview would be in· finitely better than going somewhere else. .Al;ld she .has performed well-1n a series retu.m ·home. of work therapy and occupational . Noting she suffers' from a .blood con· training programs over the pas,t. two dition that could ·become contagious years. · . • -Qutside a controlled environment, the Alfano also $aid her hosPltaI record deputy public defender then proposed ans 'in .Just SotM Bal Week .Bijinks Patient populations in state hospitals have continually dropped as they are placed in facilities Cl0$er tO' home but operated by local agencies and financed by the state. O•llr Pilot Stiff Piiot• Easter vacation fun along the shoreline isn't all dead as evidenced Wednesday in Newport Pier \\'here s om e graduates and students from Costa Mes~Estancia High &hoot built a human pyramid. They are Jennie Pellegrino (top) Linda Lukins and Debbie Coldwell (center) and Greg Jacques, Jeff Golden and Rick Kimball, holding down the bottom floor. Newport Jewels Snatched A mumbling guninan fled in a Jre_en foreign roadster with a driver waitilig for the getaway Wednesday afternoon after robbing· a Newport Beach jewelry shop and .art gallery of up to SlS,000 in merchandise. The bandit who bound and g~ed the O\VDfr and a customer was surprised just as he Jeft by a ;woman fr~m a barber shop next door, according to in· vestigators. A daughter of the gem -ahop owner had tried to telephone her prec isely as, the l p.m. holdup occurred aDd when no one answered, called the store next door and asked for someone to check up. Police arrived at Mary Ellsworth Jewelry and "ine Arts. which occupies a Slocum was all right , at which time the bandit brushed past her, mumbled something and ran to the waiting getaway Car. i... The vehicle is a roadater of .unknown make, green, with a black top and eQuip- ped with a license plate that turned out to have been stolen from another car one week ago. Investigators said Mrs. Smith called out for two barbers employed in the same shop and they pursued the speeding car until they lost it in an extremely bad traffic jam. ·The vehicle was last seen westbounCl on I Coast Highway. The store owner said the gunman, wearing a black sport jacket and light slacks entered the store asking to see a specific item of jewelry. Investigators refused to reveal what was taken, but said it included various pieces of jewelry from a display case, plus one specific item kept in the office safe. Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson said to- day it did not appear the bandit and his partner were proressionals. "They seem pretty young for a jewe1 job," he remarked . • Today's Fl•a l N.Y. Stocks . c TEN CENTS by-Parents The trend has been rar slower in the case o[ large state institutions foi the retarded, which were to be eliminated by 1982 under a program developed i>y the Department of Mental Hygiene. Concerned parents of retarded patients ·have-bombarded state-officials with pro- tests that locallz.ed care centers aren't or may not be up to the standards of ex· isling state hospitals. The 1982 target year was dropped frOm the mental hygiene master pla1l this \\'ee.k and a specific time factor for con. version to local facilities abandoned at least temporarily. Following re fu sal by the patient's fan1il y to accept her back at borne \Vednesday, Judge Owens -who presides in cases involving mental health matters -a'Ccepted withdrawal of the release papers . He ordered the yourlg woman· returned for a.n· indefinite period to the facility to \Vhich her parents comn1itted her two years ago. ouse' Court Told .Documents Taken Away WASHINGTON (UPJl -Eight cartons of documents -including plans to "bug the Watergate" and lists of secret Nixon campaign contributors -were hauled away from the White House the morning after the break·iI. at Democratic national headquarters and hidden f r o m authorities, it was alleged in court today. (Related stories, P.age~i~rei.ted column Page 7) Peter H. \Volf, a Washlngtoo lawyer, in a motion· ~iled at µ.s. ·~ Court here, Slllij thilt an Ulllllined''dlmfl:el>t the 'papers hidden through ·the SUmiiier, and returned them to the Committee to Re-Elect tbe President al Its request "shortly before..the elections."•· Woll asked Chief U.S. !lislrict Judge John J. Sirlca to issue an order pr~ tectlng himself, Wolf, from befog cited for conte!Qpl. Woll had been told by pro- secuton Wednesday that he could be held in contempt tor refusing to name hts client, and Wolf went ·to Sirica seeking protection from contempt today~ , Wolf's motion was the fi rst public in· dication that crucial d ocumentary evidence had been withheld from govern· ment authorities investigating the Watergate case. The disclosure came amid published reports that prosecutors recently have been told by a key Nixon campaign aide that then Attorney General John N. Mitchell and White House counsel John W. Dean III planned the Watergate Bug· glng. Wolf told Sirica he rece ived a telephone call last summer from his client, whom he said he represented on other matters. "He inquired whether be was in danger of violating any Jaw if he bad hidden in his possession approximately e i g h t cardboard cartons containing, among other things, the contents of E. Howard Hunt's desk in the White House before the FBI got there, including plans to 'bug thl! \Vatergate,1 " the motion said. Hunt, a former $100.a-day White House consultant whose name was Jinked to the Watergate feam sbonly alter the bugging raid, has pleaded guity to criminal es· pionage. At the trial, there was considerable testimony about how White House aides cleaned out Hunt's office on the Monday following the Watergate break·in -ap- parently, if Wolf's story Js correct, one day after his client took the docunients. Later, Wolf said, new infonnation came to him that "my client worked for the Committee for the Re-Election of the President, that he had been asked to pick up the cartons at the Executive Office Building on the Sunday after the \Vatergate break-in, that a pass would be waiting for him at the guard entrance. (S.e DOCUMENTS, Page !I U"'l~ FINGERS JOHN MlJCHILL Nixon Aide Magnider 'N o Scapegoat For W at;e~ gat;e ,' Dea1t Declares WASHINGTON (UPI) -White House . counsel John W. Dean III said today he would not allow himself to become "a scapegoat in the Watergate case," and warned that it should not be assumed that he is guilty in any way. !freaking a long silence, Dean issued a statement saying "some may hope or think that I will become a scapegoat in the Watergate case. Ailyone who believes this does not know me, know the true facts or widerstand our system of justice." Dean conducted President Nixon's in-' vestigalion last summer into the es· pionage at Democratic National Head· quarters at the Watergate. The Washington Post said in today's editions that President Nixon's former special assistant, Jeb Stuart Magruder. disclosed that former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and Dean approved and helped plan the Watergate bugging operation. Dean, 34, prominently mentioned as one of the central figure s in the case, has been unavailable for comment since Nix· on Tuesday said there were important new developments in the Watergate in- vestigation. On Aug. 29, on the basis of Dean's in- (See DEAN, Page Z) Oraage W~ather Animal Lo vers Bust;ed in, Nude commercial unit in the Newporter Inn, ·w t 1107 Jamboree Road, to find the victims ·a ergate A Laguna Beach "nude-in" by had been freed . · , members of the· Love Animals Owner Pauline Slocum. 68. o( Costa Safe~ Rifled~ The weather man says we ca n expect gus ty winds of 2~30 m.p,h. Friday with patchy low clouds in the morning burning of! to sunny afternoon skies. Tonight's low will be about 50, with the high Friday in lhe 70s. Don't Eat Them fraternity was a Mesa, was found sprawled on the'floor of ( , bust Wednesday. the office-storeroom, hands Ued behind WASlllNGTON AP) -A safe.con-Staff members said they were not sure .... Responding to 0 numerous calls" her back and her mouth sealed by two tllning Watergate 'inqufry files in the of4 that the doors of the offiCe were locked that any of tbe hundreds of documents inside the safe -an old, steel, four. cabinet file with a combination Jock - had hetn stolen. INSIDE TODAY r •m••a Beach /h:llce arrested two_ -pieces.of adhesive tape___ • ~ce of Sen. Lowell .,P. Welclcet Jr. (R· when th9 left about 9 p.m. Wednesday .... -. s• A r. st t p lr 1 s ~· k Id th CoM.), was found"OPen-ioday;'oldes said:--. • naked men on e ~· nn s rec a o gt. -1c er sa e ~n· Staff members satd it was not im· but were certain that the safe was lock· Beach shortly before noon Wednes-• man, described as to~. had bioug la medlatel_v determined what papers were ed. day on charges of indecent ex· lenglli-of cotton drapery cord and the ' postirt. tape with him. !1olen, I( any. Police were called as soon as lhe open· Wayne John Wojcik, 27, of 610 St. . He was rifling the store safe when a ~ The s\~l and concrete safe was found ed sate was discovered today and Ann's Drive, and Ronald Paul customer, Dr. JoAnn Rosenberg, 35, of • open about 8:30..,. a.m. by William lingerprint photographs taken . Meza, 22,_of Whittier were taken hr Lagun.a_Hllls;.entered tb&:•h?J>• • Wickens, tbe'head of a special Watergate The safe was described as old and not • to custody on tbe beach. Lalcr, She was taken into the office ancf fore· investlgattng-lcam-asseinbled b·Y too har~ to open. A staff member said --both were Issued citations for \llC' ed to Ile on her stomach beside.. Mrs,-~W~tl.cker to conduct an indel!Cl!dent in· that tumblers falling into pl••• could be I alleged oflense and released. Slocum, thtn bound and gagged In tbe vesligalion of the blogging of lleinocritic felt by anyone turn ing lhc dial. Offlccrs reported that about 200 same manner. National Ccmmlttee beadquarters In the Wickens said he locked the safe at 4:45 per90ns Lncludlnr. children -wtre tn Just at this point, Mrs. Ruth Smith, of Watergal< hotel. p.m. Wednesday, then "che<:ked, double the lnunedlate atMOI tbe two nude Garden Grove. came from the barber Welcq,r ts a mell!l1er of tbe special checked and triple che<:ked" to make men. shop to seeilanythit!g was Wl'Olli· Senate W1Lorg1t< • l1w.sll&4tlag COii!• $Ure It was secure. lnv.stlgators--oaid she asl<ed-iHdtso-mittee. -'!; Jl~ld iherc !fas. no immediate sign • - '.fhere were reports that police found identifiable fingerprints ln&ide the sare but Wickens would neither confirm nor comment on that account. He §ll)d It Is a possibility some documents could havo-bi!erl]>Mtograph-- ed. Rc said another pos5lblllty was that someone was seeking to ldentlly Welck- er's ~urceS of lnfonnation. Each tile envelope was marked with 1he name ot Ult source. of the information lnstile, he said. /11 a further \Vatergate devel- opment, cotunuli.st Jack Ander- son reveals to<f<l-:Y verbatim testF- mony given by Jamts McCord that tvidence was dumped in the Poeomac River. Set column an Page 7. 1..M, ltt• ll ... t!A9 II C1tUt"'1' S, J2 Cll1tlfltll ,,,~e CMllCI 21 Cre1,...,.. » °""' Htllttl 11 E1llltr1fil P1t1 .. , a11t"1•111m•tll •n 'IMllCt 11·U ''' ttlt ltKOf9 II MtrtU:tH ,. ' :t DAILY PILOT c _, Hitchhikers Molested By .\!:Cl LECTURisNIG~lr, ;.;;r, Soil, Kidn\ a~:r; ---80and:"PoOuUon ," part of series on Two teen-age girls hll~hhiklng in Run-lnduatry 1nd the Environment. Room . . ' • 101 Ph !lea! Sci Bid 7_10 lmglon Beach, were kldnaped at knife • Y ence g.. p.m. · t Wednesd d 11 I d Adm. '5.50. "Pathology," part of series pomf t ayl aned ~exua .Y a~ssau le ,..._ __ ,Scientific Medicine for the Layman, be ore be ng re eas m Wh1ttn::r a few Soph. ·Lecture llall, Medical Surge I hours later· Bldg 710 Ad " "F lkson Police said a third girl who was aJSt) .• · • p.m.. m. ~· o g International ," part of series on The Folk hitchhiking was released by the assailant Musicians, Room 100, Social SciencEt in Costa ~1esa before he raped her t .... •o Hall, 7-10 p.m. Adm. $4.50. "Whal is . companions. Nature of lb!s PlaMing Revolution?" Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said the part of series on Planning Revolution In trio of girls ranging in age from 14 to 16 Southern California, Room 100, Social 'A'as hitchhiking from Anaheim to the Science HaU, 7-10 p.m. Adm. $4.50. beach on Beach Boulevard when they .. THE TEMPEST" -South Coast were picked up by a lone man. ~rtory Theater, through Sunday, 8 Once in lhe car, the freed girl told ~ ~he ~·-~-~ .,...._-..,.---.--. ... -. --' --~ Housing Position Clarified By JOHN ZAUER , Of t11e 0.llY Pllt 11.., Officials !rom the Orange COunty Fair Houling Council today admitted that they did DOI personally dbcula their la1'1\111 against the Irvine Company before flUng It In f-al court. Jerry Vind, chairman of the board for the housing council, said h~ group relied instead on information provided by the Fair Housing Congr~ss of Soolhern California. The class action suit filed Wednesday In Los Aoieles charges lhe 1rv1ne Com· pany with violation of the federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 becallSe' its home advertisements-picture only whites. • ,. FRIDAY, APRIL II drove to Costa Mesa where he released • the one teenager at 3088 Bristol Ave. lmmedlalely after being informed of the \awsult, Irvine Company President William R. Mason admitted that com- pany ads had relied mainly on wbltes and promised that this policy Would tie changed. UC! DRAMA -"Steppenwolf" and "'lbe Laat--Nebula in Orion,'' Friday and Saturday, Studio Theater, 8 p.m. AU But Courts Will Swy Open, On, Good . Friday A survey of Orange Coast city halls and county o£fices shows almost all but t.he courts will bet open for general business during lhe sacred three houri of Good Friday. Employes wi!J be given the option of time off to attend church servlcea during the noon to 3 p.m. conunemoration of Christ's agony on the cross. lrvlne, Fountain Vall,ey and lfuiltlngton Beach munlclpaJ-employ .. will all be off from noOn to 3 p.m., free to do whatever they wish. Laguna Beach City 'Hall employes will remain on duty bUt may attend church i£ they wish, receiving pay for the three- bciur period under a recent court ruling. A Jewish woman who sought Yorn Kip- pur off fi1ed suit against the state due to a Reagaion Admi.nistration policy that time off from atate public agency work for worship m sacred days would not be compensated. The roting extends to all state, city and county personnel. The U.S. mail must go lb.rough , however, and Orange Q>a.st postal employfs will remain on duty unless they •.vish to go to ch urch services and take time off from accrued annual leave. Attlo Salesman Ruled Innocent Of Rape Cl1a1·ge A Newport Beach car sale sman was cleared today in Orange County Superior Court of charges that he raped a young waitress who told police he sexually assaulted her last Aug. 9 atop a lifeguard to'l'·er in San Clemente. The jury deliberated four hollf3 before returning lo Judge Charles Bauer's courtroom \vith a verdict of innocent in the four-da y trial of Eui;ene l\.tarcel Car· riere, 23, of 16 Balboa Coves. San Clemente police arrested Carriere alter the 21 ·year-old waitress, a San Diego college student who worked last summer in a Laguna Niguel restaurant, identified hi~J as the man .,..,ho took her to dinner in Dana Point and then escorted her to the beach at Via l\.1arlposa and Via Escalones in San Clemente. According to police reports the sexual assault& took place In the car prior to the release of the two girls. in the Whittier area. From Page 1 DEAN ... vestigatiD11, Nixon told a news conference in San Clemente, "I can say categorically that this investi~ation in· dicates thai no one in the White House staff, no one in this Administration presenUy employed, was involved in this very bizarre incident." Jn an apparent rebuke to Dean Tu.~ day, Nixon announced that he ordered an intensive new jnquiry into the case on f\.farch 21 "as a result of serious charges \vhicb came to my attention ... " But Dean's statement today indicated the · yotmglsh presidential counsel was lighting back. Assistant. Attorney General llenry' Petersen, iri charge of the criminal division at the Justice Department, was tapped by Nixon to make a separate in- vestigation, with no White House aides involved. Nixon's chief domestic adviser, John D. Ehrllchman, said that Dean never presented a written repcrt to the Presi- deqt._ b;ut~ had given Nixon verbal assurances th at no one on tlM\ White House staff was involved. E'roMPqel DOCUMENTS • • that no questiona would be asked when the cartons were removed from the building, and none were." ln a telephone interview, Wolf said his client kept the boxes in his possession- "l think he said they were in a basement though I don't know whether his base- ment or-som~/else's bAseFnent.'' He said he had been Wlable to convince h.is client to disclose existence of the documents to authorities prior to the Nov. 1 election. · Then, shortly before the election, Wolr said in his motion, his client told him materials had been "turned back over" to Nixon campaign officials at their re- quest and that some of them "apparently included the contributors' lists" sought by Common Cause in its sult to force full disclosure of secret Nixon campaign donors. · Wolf told UPI that so far as he knew, those lists were th e only documents "turned over to anybody" in authority. with the rest of the documents presumably remaining in control of the Nixon campaign. "He said the remaining materials they went through and .kept some or it," he said. N1telear Heart Ed\vard Barcott, 45, a Town· send, Wash., teac_her, is Rlenty pleased after ·becoming Wash· ington's first recipient of a nuclear-powered heart pace- maker. Barcott expects to be back teaching Monday. School Cagers Eye Clock for New World Mark Only seven hours shy of the existing mark lor the lo~est running -basketball game, Huntington Beach HJgh School students played and ate their way today toward a new wotld mark. . In the 133 bours of play, lhe score stood al 10,000 lo 9,700 with 22 of the original players still ~oing at it. Since the game started at 9 p.m. Fri· day, players ·have eaten more than $225 worth of food from McDonald's ham- burger stand at 1526 W. Edinger Ave. Manager Fred Bisei said he agreed to ... supply the basketball players with whatever food they needed to keep going through the proposed 168 hours of con- tinuous play. He said he isn't aware of any existing \VOrld records for continuous bamburger consumption but it's likely the basketball players could set one. "I don't know bow many they've eaten," he said, "but they are going through about 50 i~ cream CQDel a day." The game is being played in lhe Oller gym and is open to the public. ·· The standing record of 140 hours of continuous play wUl be reached by 5 o'clock tonight and the playen say they want to keep going~ until 9 p.m. Friday wll.en they will have played 168 hours. 'the-players, all members of Boys League, decided to take on the marathon game as a money raising scheme, getting pledges of money for every hour of play from local merchants. They play in six hour shifts. So far, two players have left the game. Lonnie Brownell was forced to quit on the first day when be suffered torn ligaments In his leg. and reports from the gym hr dicate that Scott Rankin left the game to. day from general exhaustion. Man Killed in Crash But Mason also com pla.!®!! thah 0 What disappoi,nts me is tlu\t tDese Orange County people wouldn't tell us about the problem and attempt to work it out without a big lawsuit." Vind today admllled lbat "perhaps lhe door was open to the Irvine Company and we didn't realize it. "The reasons for including blacks in advertising are settled and they may not have understood them. "We felt we need a lawsuit to get their attention. We may not have. This is only hindsight of course. It may also be that we did need a lawsuit." The final deciskln to file the lawsuit wss made .. within the past .few days," Vind~ld. He admllled that the group had been under "some pressure'' from the Fair Housing Congresa jf Southern California le> make a d~ tliat ·Would coincide · with a similar action being taken this · ~. week agaimt a San Fernando Valley developer. "This is the way bad decisions are made. I'm not saying that ours was a bad decision, because I think w~ have a good case. But if there had been more time, it might have been handled dil· Ierentl y." Mason of lhe Irvine Company also ad- mitted lhat his firm made a mistake in not including more blacks In its ad- vertisements. "Theoretically, our advertising deport· men! should have been aware of this problem " Muon sald. 0 'Ibey weren't and it .,Ju an overSJjbL '' Mason 11id the )fist communicatioo be had on the subject of discriminatory advmlsing waa Dec. 8, !fl!. "I answered that letter by saying that we would include the fair housing logo on all future a~ds,..L' Mason said. "I didn't widerstand the bsue of including blacks in ads." Vlnd .said that Mason's response to that Dec. 8 letter "indicated be didn't un- derstand what we wanted." But another letter was ~ent on Jan. 14, 1m that "made our concern perfectly clear" Vind said. Mason said "I don't remember that letter at all. It may have come to some other office in the company, but I wasn't aware of it or of what it said." " ' " ' .• : D1ny l'n.I St.ff ,Mte ! IN. NEWPORT_BEA_CH: A QUESTION OF PRAISING THE LORD i) First Baptist Church Cliff Drive Sign Faces Criticism : Sia.t May Go t 'Tliou Slialt Not Sing Praises' By L. PETER KRIEG Of !111 Otlty ,li.t Stiff Thou shalt not sing His praises to pass- ing motorists -:-at least not on a sign in Newport Beach. City officials have told members of the First Baptist Oturch, "1Uch ts atop the bluff overlooking West Coast ljlghway near lhe stult Shirt R..taurant, tbat the lettering on the side of their building is illegal. "Praise Be The Lord'• are the words, and they don't coostlfute a sign, only an exhortation, church officials maintain ... But you canhot ·exhort in -NeWpbrt Beach without special permission,· the city's community development depart· ment has decreed. · - They have commanded that the large black, plastic letters -and the llghitlng system that casts a divine glow on them at night....._ be femOved unless church Of· ficials pay a $150 filing fee and pray to spare them at a public hearing. Cburch officials have given in, and that Aparbnent Burgled By Music Lover action will take place before planning' comf11issioners ~1ay 3 at 7:30 p.m. in City. Hall "They threatened us with fines and rourt action,'' said Frank Barton, chainnan or the church's board of direc- tors, saying he 's had a stack of lettet1, "from different .peo ple in city hall" t~ ing the church it has done wrong. He sakl. coJTUnunications have come from both lhe coo,tn\llllltY developmei\ departril.erit and C.itY attorney's office. "We've.' alip been told ·we're wa3· our time.~ m90ey," Barton said. " couple of J)eople have told us they'd against us, regardless." Barton said. he doesn't know. where th~ pressure is coming from , but it's being felt all over~ "Someone even got the state to forbiil- any ·tettering in the new lease they· v.·artt'. us to sign," Barton said, adding that they: haven't signed it. , .. The church, at 2021 Cliff Dri ve, is on,a. three-acre parcel owned by the sta te OI' Calilornia that had been bought for:. freeway right-of.way. ~' "We've talked with the homeowners< association ," Barton said, "and the only complainer they know about is some blgo A Costa Mesa teacher who could find la'l''Yer who Jives down the block." , no evidence of forced entry told police City officials claimed there have been No Fight For 9EO Wednesday a burglar made off with several complaints. $1,886 worth of stereo sound equipment "The homeowners can't even see it,''· WASHlNGTON (AP ) The from his apartment. Barton said. "It can only be seen from CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (AP)_ Joseph Washington Post said today that the Nix-James Morrison, or 1330 S. Bristol St., the beach below." Andrew Hejduk, 4s, of Casa Grande,· \\"as on administration will not fight a judge's said the loss included two amplifiers, t1,110 Nonetbeless. Community Developinent killed today when a light plane he \vas decision that stopped the dismantling of tuners and headphone sets for quiet Director Richa rd v. Hogan says the' flying crashed on the grounds of a spring the Office of Economic Opportwiity. li stening. church must obtain a use permit. • training site used by the San Francisco I r===:=:=:::===::===:=:::::=:=====::':=::=::=:;::==::=:==:=====::::========~=~=~==; Giants. Pinal County sheriff's deputies LOW PRICES BORN .HERE RAISED ELSEWHERE said Hejduk was spraying lhe Francisco a re - Grande golf course with insecticide when ~~t:i•gine s1a11ed and his plane plum· No One Sells G.E. For Less Tlaata The girl testified in court that Carriere persuaded her to climb the lifeguard tower· with him then overpowered her and raped her while they struggled atop the perch on the wooden platfonn. Coast' Commissio11 Faces SAVE ON GE"'illi FROST' REFRIGERATORS with AUTOMATIC ICEMAKERS OIAN•l COAIT CM DAILY PILOT T~t Or1tn111t Co.it OAILY PILOT, wlll! wl'llCll Ii c:ornblnld lrlt ~·Pr"$, Ii Pllblllhld .... ll'lt Ortngt C:0.1! PUOll1hl119 ~n~. Stf*o r•t1 .cUt1Dn1 .,.. Pllbtl)htd, Monaty t11rouoh F•ldty, HI• CO.•• MIU, NtWllO•I lluch, HunllllCllOf'I l1Kll/F011ntaln Vtll1y, l-i11111t lttel'I, lrvlnllStdl:lttbKIC •I'd S.n Cltmtnte/ Sin Jutn Clplllrtno. A 1lroglt •'91on.11 ldl!llln 11 llUl>lllMd $.lhJl"lltyi I nd Sundty1, rM prlr!CIMI pUtlll5'11llCI plfnl II •• UI WQf lt'I' 51rNI, Cottt Meu, Cllllfomlt. •MM. Robtrf N. W11d ror .. ldfftt tnd PvOtlllltr Jtck R. Curlty Voe• l"rnldtnl tnd G1111rtl M-.,.. Thom11 K•••il Editor Thomtt A. M1i1rph.in1 Mf"-111119 Editor Ch.t •ft t H . Looi Riche .. '· Nill A11ltrtl'll Mt111o111'11 Edltou c ........ 0"'9e JJO Wost l1y .Strttf M.ilin9 A4drt11:',.0 . lo• 1160, 92676 --N...,....t ... clii Jm Hewpwf 111.1'-rd Ltt-IM<tli m ~-•I A-HynllnOIGill IHcll: 1ms IHCll l~fl'f Jt n ClttMnhl! JOJ Hortfl It Clllflltlt It•! , .. .,.... 1714l 642-4111 c-.i u,..11oloo 641·"" ,..,,..,.,, ... ,,11. °""" Cotlt l"ll'blltlllN ~y. NI -llOfltt, lflilltrtl .... tdlto•lll f'Ntttf" Ill'" tcl...,tiMINl'I" lltftiPI PMY .. ~ •"'*'1 lflltllt ,,.,. l'ftlt11M! ti copytlOllf ......... &KIM ti.M ,..,.,. 111111 11 CMlt ~, Cll!Fforni.+, ~left .... U<Tlf.r ti." """tlllw1 W !NH U,IJ PMl'llll'l'l r11llrtan> ""11Mtltf!t a ... """"'"· Split 011 Development By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Some insight into the difficulties or providing orderly coastline development while protecting the environment was of- fered to members of the Cllizeos Harbor Area Research Team (CHART) today. And "·hat appea rs to be the biggest obstacle is that the South Coast Regional Conservation Com mission established t .... ·o-and-a·halr n1onths ago is split do1rn the n1iddlc ideologically. That's the opinion of ~lrs Judy , Rosener "'ho spoke at the ~lesa Verde Country Club in Costa Me~a thi~ mom· ing. She 1naintains th:i t about si>; of the 12 members favor the developers and lhe other six. lhe environmentalists. Since seven afrinnative votes are re- quired for any action by lhc panel, r.1rs. Rosener said she often attempts to find a way out or the deadlock. "My style is to work behind the scenes and get that {swing) vote," explalned the UCI tea cher who describes herself as neither one of the "birdvn.1tchcrs'' nor a pro-development type . "I'm a pragrruuisl. I kno1v there have to be compromises, ·r she added. "Th<!re have to be trade-offs in the coastal zone.·· 'IlK! Corrunission's task of rcgulatipg development in the coastal zone is furth<r complicated by its limited $l mlllion treasury and tOO nwnber o( pern1it applications \Vhich now avC'rage 25 a day. "Our meetings run 17 hours a d;iy," she pointed out. "I'm spending m.11 \veek~nds and my eveni ngs doing my homework." Part of the commission's problem has been to dev'elop objective parameters fo1· what ··environmental impact" and other tenns used in evaluating projects. The developers, she said later. arc beginning to pick up on the commission's guidelines and \\'iii soon learn which proj· eels are "going to fly .. and which ones I won't . '>'cl despite deep ideologir:il di(f~rcr:c('s and the problem of finding its O.,..'TI path . the commission has done well, l\.1rs. Rosener believes. "I think \Ve're doing fabulously.'' sh! said. 1·1 think we will succeed. It's not perfect, but I think the commission will achieve some of its goals." Mrs. Rosener added she hoped the media wooJd provi de better and more ex-I tensive coverage of the commission so the public will know "whet's going on" In a planning arena that Is beset with com· plcx problems. •lcr major emphasis, however, will continue to be one of seeldng tradeoffs 1 between developer and en·. vlronmentaJists, said the commissioner who believes that from their vantage point 0 tbe birdwatchers are no more right tha., the developers." f(7-CU. l'T ..... o-PltOST It I ,It IOlll:AT01l"'ll 1Ullt .... Dan{af' I , I l >I • -~. '••, t~: 1, ,. .. -., l•C..J •·' ' . ' '• .. ' l'" cu. ,T. ""°'"•Olf" 134495. It ll"lt IOlltATOll_,11: IUllt Aulhorlud GE SERVICE 548·7788 90 DAY Member of - C111fornl1'• LargHI CASH Cooptrallvt Buying WITH •"IOYI' COroup With Thi CHDIT - Volumt Buying m Power of 110 $torn h11tM11tltl11 ~, «±M 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Dawntm 'C.sta Mesa -Phone 548-7788 - ' tor ad th: wf; "' go SUI Pa I toll cl> th• or lbl • ine ist vie I hi1 th; bu pe • SU s• ac in! Hi ca orl I lh1 ca so ta ii ju a! di1 hi fll U1 co d• "' I~ " Ju "I