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Home My WebLink About1973-04-20 - Orange Coast Pilot• Re~alled by FDA In Botulism s~are DAILY PILOT ·.* * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2!Y, 1973 VOL. U, P.:O. 110, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAOl!S Mitchell: 'At Bugging Meetings'· ... WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fonner At· tomey Geoeral John N. M itch e 11 acknowledged for the first time today that he attended meetings last year where bugging or Democrats was discus· sed, but told a grand jury he refused to go along with any plans for electronic surveillance. (Related story, picture, Page 4J Mitchell 's attorney, \Villiam Hundl ey, told rePorters thaf the former campaign chairman for President Nixon testified that "he did not authorize the bugging" of Democratic national headquarters at the W?tergate building. . "We feet that al_l1he facts he 1s present· ing ... when evaluated in light of ex· isting law. will show there is no criminal violation," said Hundley. J-lundley, who claimed Mitchell hired him a day earlier, said Mitchell testified that he did not know about the Watergate bugging itself, but was aware some persons were planning e I e c t r o n i c · surveillance against the Democrats and swore that ' he refused to · approve such actions. "He knew that certain people had an intelligencl;'! plan that included bugging," Hundley saitl. "But he cut it off on all ~ casions. He never ratified it. He shut it off ... ''There was a general intelligence plan that I suppbse political parties· have in a campaign," Hundley said. "He's a sophisticated man. When he saw it con· tained some elements of bugging, he cut it off. he stopped it." Mitchell Was subpoenaed by the grand jury. As the storm grew over the Watergate affai r. there were indications further in· dictments and possibly resignations of high present or former White House of· ficials were imminent. Asked if there might be "some element I See MITCHELL, Page 21 ' Marijuana P!!lS Chief on Spot BERKELE¥ (UPJI -Chief Bruce Baker has instructed Betkeley police to continue making marijuan~ arrests despite an order from voters Tuesday to nlake the weed their lowest priority. Baker silld Thurliday that he will ask the Berkeley City Council next week for authority to continue to enforce the mart· juana laws. "f cannot leave th.is in limbo." he snid. ''l must give guidance to my off1cers." UPIT .......... SAYS DOCUMENTS HIDDEN Washington Lawyer Wolf Coast Pair Die of Drugs . . . . . In Tijuana A Huntington Beach woman and Laguna Beach man were found dead Thursday, in Tijuana of 'What authorities believe were narcotics overdoses. The two were identified as Sharon Elane Smith, 21, of 311 Memphis St., HunUngton Beach; and Gary Leigh Janes, 25, 254 Viejo St:, Laguna Beach. An autopsy has been ordered in case. The bodies are being held by Mexican authorities now, a spokesman from the American Consul General's office in Ti· juana said today. The couple was found dead in a car, a hypodermic needle containing a narcotic was .protruding from Janes' right arm, officers said. Fresh needle marks were rePortedly borne by both persons. A public spokesman s3.id officers saw the car parked Wednesday night on the shoulder of a· bridge; J~ding \o a beach, beach , but. noticed nothing suspicious and didn't rcak into the car until Thursday morning. Pilotless -Drones Fly Over North WASIDNGTON (AP) The United States has resum~ aerial recon· naissance over N_9flh Vietnam using pilotless drones cafrying cameras, 'Pen· tagon sources indi~ated today. (j.elated story, Pag e 4) Defense Department spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim pointedly refused any com· ment when asked about North Vietnam's charges that u:s. reconnai ssance planes violated its air space twice Thursday. Before this , top Pentagon officials in· eluding Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson denied Hanoi's claims that the U.S. was violating the Vietnam cease- fire agreement by sending recon· naissance ffigbts over the north. Pentagon sources indicated t~!lt radio- controlled drone aircraft are belng used rather than manned recoMaissance planes. They pointed out that sending piloted reconnaissance craft over North Vietnam wquld risk their crews being killed or captured, something the Nixon administration wants to avoid. This dct'elopment appeared to be the 1atest in a series of Administration moves designed to warn North Vietnam that the'-:tJnited States expects Hanoi to stop seqding military equipment and men into South Vietnam and to t_ialt military grouhd' attacks in SOuth Vietnam, Cam· bodia and Laos. The Vietnam peace agreement signed Jan. 27 requires the United States to "stop all its military activities against tjle territory of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam_ by ground, air and naval fOf®S, wherever they may be based. 11 Although reconnaissance flights were not.-specifically mentioned in the agree- ment, Frledheim acknowledged at a briefing that, such flights teclmically would be barred under the terms or that Pf'CI. __,_Calling reporters' attention ·to the- (See FUGHTS, Page I) ''The tWo boilies were found in the front seat. The ignition to the vehicle was still on and the radio was playing," .;.., T uhl Shi theysaid. .i~o_ ro e on p Janes has no Jocal record with police, _ t - American authorities said the next of ' ASllDOD, Israel (AP) -Th< 'luxury kin !or the Huntington woman were trac-. 'liner Queeq Elizalii!Ut 2· was reported ed through \be reaistration of the car. ' slnambii alot1g off Crete 19day, beading The duty o£ficer al the Consul Gen-,, !or Israel with no trouble·lrom Palestln- eral's office said of f i c i a l iclelt-~ tan guerrillas. "The w e a t h e r is tlflcation of the bodies has not yet bee beautiful, there is an excellent calm sea Jll9de. Next of kin are expected to idcn• and there have been no signs or trouble tify the two Americans, he said. The whatsoever," said a spokesman aboard bodies are now at a Mexican funeral the •hip bringing 62Q Jewish passengers home. to 1*att!s 25th annlvenary celebrations. > I ' ) • Bea~h Woman~ Laguna Man Dead Of Drugs .in Tijuana 10,000 Expected at Calvary Caravans expected to bring 10,000 ·worshipers were rolling into Santa Ana today for Calvary Chapel's Good Friday services and a fe stival of rock music which will be held in a big circus tent sanctuary. A VAST CROWD was expected for the 1 to 5 p.m. Easter Week service featuring many gospel bands including "Love Song." The Rev. Chuck Smith and his associate pastors were scheduled to address the throngs between musical perfonnances, but no formal religious service was planned. TRAFFIC WAS EXPECTED to be ex~mely heavy and parking space at a premium around the tent facility ·clt Stinfiower Avenue and Fairview Road near the Coota Mesa bf'der. _ "We're just going to roll ue the sides and make room for everybody " a church secretary said joyfully. . ' FDA Recalls Many Items In Scare Over Botulism WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Food and Drug Administration today announced that thousands of food products, ranging from frozen pizzas to instant airline din- ners, ar~ being recalled as part of the botulism scare in mushrooms. All the products involved contain ll'iushrOoms made by Fran Mushroom Co., Inc., Ravenna, N.Y., whose entire mushroom production -estimated at 500,000 pounds -is being recalled beCause of possible b o t u I I n con· lamination. Pepsi Signs Russ Contract MOSCOW (UPI) -Pepsi·Cola has 1Jll the spot with one of the world s potentially largest soft · driiik millets. · It signed a contrnct 'Otilrsday to bring Pepsi to the Soviet Union and to increase the sales of Russian vodka in the United States. )l'lth a bottle or Pepsi and a bot· lie 0£ Stollchnaya vodka beside him, Pepsico chainnan Donald M. Ke1.1dall signed a contract for tbe ~eal. Then he and A. I. Nikolaev, president of the Soviet foreign trade firm that markets vodka, toasted each other with Soviel champagne. · Earlier recalls included canned mushrooms distributed to military com· mi ssaries across the country. Today's announced recalls include: -About 75,528 Cap'n John tuna noodle casseroles made by the National 'Fish Division of Atlantic and Pacific Stores and distributed to AP outlets across the country. .,,. -An estimated 3,300 mushroom, olive and pimiento pizzas made by Macabee Foods Inc., Hackensack, N.J. -An estimated 1.200 boneless breast of chicken dinner s with mu shroom gravy sold to United Airlines for first class service, and 300 cases of chicken dinners, all made by Mani schewitz Food Products, Corp., Vineland. N.J. -About 5,330 frozen pizzas of various types made by Festive Foods, Inc., Mount Vefnon, N.Y .• and.'21,900 packages of bagels made by the same company. The FDA said it could not estimate how many of the products remain on store shelves, or how many might have been consumed. · ln the case or the Manischewitz pro- ducts, the agency said those labeled ''for ·pns30ver use" were not involved. The botulin bacteria. can cause serlou! illness and even death. It usually result s from undercooking during the prepara· tlon process. The FDA said no Illnesses had been reported £rom mushrooms involved in the recall . one < ·~ " Huntington -. Holdup Man Gets $1,600 By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ftl• D•llY Piiaf Stiff A phantom bandit who calls himself "La Brique" used a telephoned threat to bold up a Huntington Beach HamburgeC: stand for $1,600 Thursday without evet: making a personal appearance. Police said the unseen robber ma.Y. have tried out his terror by telephone tec hnique a day earlier at a Fountain'. Valley market but in that stickup, he never took the money. The Thursday night robbery started shortly after 8 p.m. at the McDonald's hamburger stand at 20362 Beach Blvd. when manager Frank Curtiss received a telephone call. The man on the other end of the Tine told Curtiss he had a high-powered rifle trained at his head and that .a man inside the restaurant was carrying a bomb. - Curtis was told to empty the cash register and safe of everything but the pennies, put the money in a bag and return to the phone for more in· structions. If he made one false move, the caller said, he would be shot and the bomb detonated. 1'he manager did as he was told and (See BANDIT, Page !) Orange Coast Weather A groovy Eas ter weekend1 with fair skies and a little kite-f lying wind , is the outlook for the Orange Coast where high temperatures will range from the 60s on the beaches to 'the rnid-70s inla!'ld· INSWE TODAY Dcu1nt1 L1101i is a photourapltcr 1oho takes a hard look: at life. See story i'n toda11's Weekender about his 1i.ew exhibit at lite Newport flarbor Art Mu~eum. Al V91,1r S.rtlt• J L, M, 16)'11 12 lllllllt '' Clllftfllla ..t tl•sl"I.. 314' C•ll'llu n cro11w1n1 n Dulh Notlen t Efltorlal Patt 6 Fll'IAl!ff 10 llor mo ltttonl I Mo,..~t" IS Allft \.ll'IClttt 11 -·~ • I ·--·~ •":... __ _.._ DAILY PILOT s· frlClay, Aprlt 20, 1973 Tot Sla1lng • Frot1t Pllfle 1. Delay Ordered BANBlT ... when he got back on the line. the bandit instructed him to throw the sack over the wall ori the east boundary of the prop- erty. • ln~eatli Trial "If you look over tbe Wall, I'll blow your head off," he quoted \he bandit as saying. He dir~ted Curtiss lo come back to the teleJ?ho when he finished drop- ping the cash. _ .. -_., •... , ... ·----- UP I Telepholo Easter Visit•••· :\ctress Sophia l.-Oren embraces an unidentified child during a visit to l{on1e's La Scarpetta thildren's hospital to di.st,ribute Easter gifts. " Jury: Psychiatric Unit Off erecl U11even Service By JA CK BROBACK 01 th1 0•11¥ Pilot Slall The psychiatric unit of the Orange County l\1edical Center has been accused by the Orange County Grand Jury of mishandling its mental health program. T~e jury charged that residents of Anaheim and Garden (:rove do not receive the same service as other pa rts of the cou nty because of a division in -responsibility for 1nental health treat· ment center. 'There are slx teams or mental health \VOrkers operating, five under !he .qepartmenl of !\i~ntal ll calth and the SY'lh out of the Medic11I Ccnt1er. •They are made up of a psychiatrist. a ~ychologist. nurses and social \\'Otkers. ::Because Anahei1n and c_;ardcn Grove ale serviced out ur the !\1cdical Center ai1d do not receive comparable service to other parts of the county, the jury alleges. . "'·I)ividcd Jovalties and a big com· 1l')unica1ions g<i1)'' cire ch;-irgetl in a .Jury ~lease signed by Alf red Flores, forcn1an pro·tein. ·Actually. Garden Grove and Anahei1n dO have clinics in the t\YO cities. serviced bY the f\.1edical Center group: . '.They offer family counselu1g, .~edi~a tibn. gi:oup therapy and cr1s.1s 1n· tervention based on a fee rang ing on api\ity to pay. ·The-jury charged that services at the medical center cost as much as $52 com· p0red to $17 charged in the other centers uhder the l\1en!al l·le'alth Departlnent. , The jury said that the satelli te cli nics operated by the OCMC psychiatric unit v~ere offering miniinal aid to the men· ·1. t{llJV ill . 1;he report recominends that the center team be reinoved physically and ad· mini strativelv fro1n the n1edical center and placed ·under the !vlental 1-lealth Depart111ent. . The jury states !hat the psychiatric ORANGE COAST ST DAILY PILOT un it workers at !he rircdic11l Center arc paid by both the center and the Mental Healt h Department and they object to this 'sys tein. "It is unsound admin istrative practice to 1nix personn el an d money that have been <1ssigncd to the i\fedical Center, the l\.'fcntal lira\\h Department and the UC lrvine College of J\1edicine," the repart states. Robert C. Gates. a s s i s t a n t ad· m1nis1rator at the f\.1cdical Center, denied that cinploycs are being paid by both the center and 1nenta\ health . He s:iid th e scr\'ices and staff at the An:ihei1n and Clardcn Crove clinics have Ucen doubled \\'ilhin the last n1onth of· fer !ng bc_tter service. ' The jury said its investigation \Vas pron1p!ed by complaints about lack of con1munity service. I1 01~E CELEBRATES SYil1BOLIC RITES VATICAN CITY (UPI ) -Pope Paul VI walkeQ shoeless and hatless today and. kneeling before thousands of churchgoers, kissed lhe feet on a large cross in syn1bolic n1ourning for !he crucifixion of Christ The Pope's '"Adoration of the Cross'' highlighted a two-hour ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica marking the 1nost so/einn day of the Chrislian year, Good i'riday. ()zark Stops F lights ST. LOUIS (A Pl -Ozark Air Lines has canceled all flights in the wake of a strike by the 560-member Aircraft l\lcchanics Fraternal Association in sup- port of demands for higher wages. The \valkout Thursday night halted Ozark's 01>crations in 62 cities in 15 states from !he Eastern Seaboard to Colorado. A thl'ee<lay delay was ordmd today in the Santa Ana Municipal court ar- raigmnent of Larry Wayne Cobb, tbe bearded Kentuckian accused of the slaying of a 3-year-old boy whose alleged- ly beat<n body was lifted Wednesday from a shallow grave in the Anaheim hills area. Cobb, 23, was kept In his Orange Coun· ty Jail cell today when district attorney's officers cancelled his planned ap- ~rance before Judge William Thom.son. It was explained that the District At- torney's Office needed more time to complete paper work that v.-ould support ·murder charges filed against the Orange laborer. Jail Captain Bill Wallace said C.Obb is being held in a single cell until his ap-· pearance Monday "fCl" his own pio- tection. We always do this for men ac- cused of this type of offense," he said. Orange police said the booking of Cobb fQtlowed a statement made to them by the mother of 3·year-old Todd Rockwood shortly after a massive search of the Orange area by 500 persons had been caUed off. They said the statement by Sandy Rockwood , 17, led them to uncover the grav~ in the Nohl Ranch Road area and From Pagel MITCHELL .•• of perjury" in Mitchell's statements, since the fonne_r attorney general denied before a grand jury last summer any kno1,•:ledge of political espionage, llundley shook his head no . "I don't believe there's been any per· jury," he said. Hundley declined to discuss reports that Mitchell had been involved in ar- ranging payments to purchase the silence of the seven men convicted or who plead· ed guilty at the Waterga te !rial last January, "\Ve don't feel there's any hush money involved," the lawyer said. The-grand-jur-y-broke for IWJch after questioning Mitchell abou t 90 minutes. Mitchell was expected to resume his testimony after lunch. Interviewed at the federal courthouse just before he began testifying before a grand jury investigating the Watergate case and other alleged p o I i t i c a 1 espionage, Mitchell did not indicate when the meetings took place or who else was there. Mitcliell, Tcmg regarded as one of President Nixon's closest confidants and political strategists, served as attorney general until early in March, 1972, when he resigned to head Nixon's re-election campaign. He quit that post two weeks after the Watergate incident. McCord Jr., one of ·those convicted in the case; and Jeb Stuart Magruder, Mitchell's deputy in the Nixon campaign organization, are reported to have told investigators that Mitchell not only knew about the Watergate plans but also ap- proved them. In another interview on his way to the courthouse, Mitchell told ABC that the C.Ommittee for the Re-Election of the President already had "an intelligence gathering operation" when he joined it as campaign manager and that it continued ''with my ·approval." ~ Mitchell said -the operation was design·, ed to learn "every bit of infonnatlon that it could about the opposing candidates," but that "it wasn't ne ce s sa ri 1 y surveillance" and did not include \viretapping. From Page I FLIGHTS ... suspension of the U.S. mine sweeping off North Vietnam, and to the operations of U.S. bombers in Cambodia, Friedheim by implication acknowledged that these, too, were In violation of the agreement. However, the Pentagon spokesman put these action In the context of attempts "to enhance the tmderstandlilg on ·au sides that a true cease-fire is the best way to solve the Indochina problem." North Vietnam's charges of American reconnaissance were heard on the radio in Tokyo. fht Ot1nge CO&Jt D~iLY PILOT, with wl\lch i1 tomblntd 1111 News-Pr11•. I• p11bll1hed by lt\1 Orenoe (0111 P'1bllsn1ng Comp;inv. Se~· ••II t<ll!lon1 ere pvbll1nt<1. Monday IMl'0\'9n Ftlci.y. !t>t .Coil• M111, Ne.,.par! Brach, ~un!lng!on ee1cn1F'o11nt1Jr v1111y, L1oun1 Beflo;.11. lrvin11S1ddleb.ock and San Cltml'l11tf • San Juen C111i1tr1no. A. 1lngle rtt10<>ll H !lion I• pUblT1ned $1turd1y• and Svna8VI rne prln<i~I puoilJlll"'ll p11M 11 •I JJO Wt•! e1y SJrffl, Co111 M111, C1lllornl1, f'lt'6 Got T h e i r Goats Rob11I N. W 11d Prnldenl 1nd P11bli1ner Jtck R. C~rlev VICI pr.,kltnl 1nd Gent11I M1n19u Thom11 IC1evil EdllG• Thomu A. Mutphint M1n1gl"O Edl!or Cht tl t• H . Looi Rith11d P. Nill Anl118M MlnlOlng Edi!Ott Offk .. Co•ll Mtt1: ]JO We•• Bev Srrtt! N1ws:ior1 8e1c11· )J)J •Newpatt Bovlev•rd L11tVl'I• e .. c11 : 222 Fore1·1 Avenut HIJl'lll"'lllon'lltKfl: 1181J 8e1dl 801111~1111 ~n Cltmt~te: JOS Not11\ !I Cimino Rtll Tll.,..... f7141 642-4J21 C9-tffff A'"'°'l1liw, 642-WI ..-rem CNtlll Artlt Mvlll ot Lltlllll l .. dl 4f2o4420 i "'"'"' .. .,"' Ot .... 1 ,_" C.11111111111 .. $40.122, C~roeri1 *''"' or....,• C••~' ~loil"I"' (Ofl'IOfll"I.' No ...w1 110r111 nlvi!r~!lcrfl, H ll'Ol'l.tl _'1.,. II' ~t!v••Tl•r..,~•·h ti.rein -'I' 1>1 'fllf"odllCed .,,1•~.,..,, , 111 rot m!itlon oi coorrJtllt •" •' 5ecfl'lld Cltti "'°'1"41 H• I ! CoUt H•IU C•llftlml1, J.lliMo-IPI,... nv t.-rri.1 . t!U ~!hly1 "r !Niil •f.11 monlftlri M •lillf" tlWlnfllCI"' "·" lftOflll'lly, I' ' A1ti111als Give Snltke A1itivenom ROSEl\1EAD (1\P) -Two rather spl'Cial goats -the world's sole sources of goat-made rntt!esnake antivenom - \Vere stolen frorn their pen during the re- cent 1ne1H OOycott. a .scientist has discO\'P.red . Dr. Finlay Ru~sell . a nationally known snakebite authority, said Thursday th11t ~a1 ing Ifie 111cat could be hazardous but thflt he '1:8S uncertain because he had never heurd of :1nyonc eating meat of an anlm;il serving.<JS a sour~e ot@Jltivenom. Ru ssell said that the goat tissue prob- ably -nmtained 40 • 50 milligrams of VPt1t11n and such a concent ration would bt" enough to kill ti child If lt got into the fhild's blood sys1e1n. Ill! added. hO\\'C\"er. rhill the vcno1n problably \\'ouldn 't get in· to lhe circulatory system unless the cater had open sores in his mouth or a ~loruach ulcer. The goats had been receiving weekly injections of rattlesnake venom and were the v.·orld's only sources of goat-made antivenom -used by -rattlesnake victims sensitive to the more coromonJy use<I an· tivenom made from the serum of horses, Russell said. More than 100 persons have received the goat antlvenom In 10 years, Russell added. The physician said he maintained arr ti Venom 'J~8tl for 10 ·yelJ't"but·that-the- two stolen animals were the Jast ones lefl . · The 1holt Is 'believed to haW! oecurred during the meat boycott period during the Jlrst week or April but Russell did not learn of the loss until Thurtday when be returned from a World. Health Organlza. lion meeting in Europe . • ' • 1'< arrest Cobb, the man wjlh whom she shared her orange home. Investigators said today they believe the killing occurred two days before Mrs. Rockwood to!d police last Friday that her child was missing. Coroner's ofllws are !l!lftducting an . autopsy on tha body of the 'little boy.' But tbey have already confirmed tbat hll death was due to massiv~ head injuries. 'John Doe' HELD IN BOY'S DEATti Larry Wayno Cobb, 22 --- Again CUrtlss followed the instructions and returned to the telephone. This time the caller told him to put hi s hands on the cou nte r, racing the · entrance of the restaurant. "Count to 50 and then you can call the cops . Tell them La Brique did It/' the bandit said . Bef'ore hanging up, the bandit told Curtiss that the bomb \Yas ·in the rest room but the police and firemen who were' called to Hie scene moments later said there was no bomb. Detectives Mystified Police said Thursday night's holdup is probab ly linked lo a nearly identical one that occurred shortly after midnight \Vednesday in Fountain Valjey. In that case, clerk Randy Beck at the Stop 'N Go ~1arket, 18913 Magnolia St ., received the ttu·eatening phone call. By Victim's Identity As in Thursday night's robbery, Beck was told a high powered rifle was trained on him and he wa s instructed to take the 1noney from the cash register. put it i~ a sack and leave it in a trash ca n behind the store. The identity of a murder victim whose mutilated bOOy was round a week ago in Htmtington Beach remains unknown to- day as does {be cause Of liis death. - The dead man, who appears ·to · be about 16 to 20 years old, has been listed as John Doe by coroners investigators who say they are still trying to fig ure out exactly what killed him. Police said he had beea sexually molested and mutilated as well as stab- bed in the chest, stomach and anns. ln an effort to establish the victim's identity, detectives are aistributing in- formation on the case .nation.wide. Police noted that the youth's wrists ap- Checks Destroyed As Van Burns In San Clemente A van laden with thousands of bona- fide checks destined for a clearing house was-destroyed-by fire-before dawn-today- near San Clemente. And the outfit which was supposed to receive the checks from major business enterprises now will be saddled with the task of clearing accounts anyway. The blaze gutted the van owned by United Clearing House of San Diego at about 1:30 a.m. 8an Clemente Fire Chief Ron Coleman said the driver of the van, Dave Woosley of San Diego, noticed the truck sput- tering before the engine died, 1be blaze broke out as he pulled to the side of the San Diego Freeway at San Mateo Creek. Coleman said some of the checks were salvaged, but most just went up in smoke. peared to have been bound and that he seemed to have received a sharp blow to the head wi th a pipe.like instrument. The· body of the young man Was ·round a week ago on Ellis A venue near Gothard Street. It apparently had been thrown from a moving car. Police believe he was beaten, tortured and killed at an unknown location and his body was brought to Huntington Beach and dumped. '!'he dead man had long brQwn hair, b.rown _eyes, and.. was about five feet teo inches tall and weighed about 160 pounds. Police note tha t the <lead minha<I a series of homemade tattoos on his body including a swastika, the number 13 and the letters "OF". Beck told police he followed the in· structions but when officers arrived at the scene, they found the money where Beck had left it. Wind Lashes 'Parade' CHICAGO (AP ) -Three Persons were injured when high winds sent several concrete slabs crashing through the roof of.the Internati.o_n_al Am!;!bitheatre Thurs· day night while an audience or 7 !~ - watched "Disney on Parade." T-he in- jured included two. ':'lo'!l~n and one . 5-- year-<1ld boy. Their ·1n1ur1es were descr1b· ed as not serious. s ~andal s Cite d Widow Sues Se1i. Long Compa1iio1i _ llOWLING GREEN, Mo. (AP) -The widow of fo.rmer Sen . Ed· ward V. Long, (0-Mo.), filed a $3.25 million suit today in Pike Coun· ty Circuit Court charging Long's former secretary and companion, Helen Dunlop, with alienation of affections. (Related story, Page 4) The filing by Mrs. Florence S. Long followed by hours disclos- ure that the death of Long Nov. 6 is being investigated following Mjss Dunlop'.s charge that he was poisoned. Mrs. Long's suit charges that Miss Dunlop "willfully and wrong. fup.y ..... did. Carry on criminal conversation and' carnally know Ed- ward V. Long'' between the years of 1968 and 1971. ?,!rs. Long, who filed for separate maintenance from her late husband in June, 1972, asks $2.25 million from Miss Dunlop in ac· tual damages and $1 million in punitive damages. Long, a senator from 1960 until 1966 , died at his Brookhill Farm at Clarksville from a cause lis ted on hi s death certificate as a 11cerebraf vascular accident" which had "all the appearances of a stroke." He was 64. · He rewrote his will shortly before his death, leaving Mrs. Long and their only child, Mrs. Ann Miller, only $10 each. a ONE WEEK ONLY Fantastic Selection of Fine Quality Sofas to Choose From. I AttAt Substantial Sa'v'.ings. Stop In Now For Best. S~lection DREXEl--HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOODMAR~-KARASTAN INTERIORS WUIDAYS • SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30 HIDAY 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORL BEACH e 1727 WESTCt lFf DR.. 642.2050 fOp•n Sundty 12·5:301 l:AGUNA BEACH-°e • J4S NORTM COAST HWY. IOp•11 Sund1v 12·S:l01 494.,551 TORRA NCE e 21649 HAWTHORNE It VO. )71·1279 • ( o: Cl D IV th dl m •• b• SI .. tii w Co (6 y, G VI w cl •• tb ~ D p: pl Cl tc rr "' ir "' h- " ti .. OI " ~ n E ti ti e l • h p fo a • ~ I I a ( c 0 " s t t I c 3 2 , c f t ' c I I t ! J ' At Your Service A Suadoy,-Wecbleldoy·nd Frtdoy J.,eature Of Ille DAILY rn.or Got • probleml T~en wn~ Pat-D!fmt. Pat will cut red tape, gel th• • -answers and action 'II o u need to -1 tolve intqui-tles in oov- t.rnment and ti OU f' ql'eS· lions to Pat Dunn / At btuine1s. Mail Your Seroice, Orange Coast Dally Pila~ P.O. Bo> 1560, Costa Me1a, Ca., 92626. lnclucU your toiepllone number. V•wanted Books DEAR PAT: Over the years we have ac· cumulated vast quantities of Readers Digests, paperback and bai\1-cover books. \Ve don't know what to do with them at this point. $hort of sending them to the dump, is there some organizatM>n that might want our. collection? W.J.T., Laguna Beach The Orange Counly Medical Cenltt will arrange to pick up your paperback and bani cover books. Call Mrs. Claudina Shane, 633-9313, ext. 409, berore %:30 p.m . any weekday to set the pick-up date and lime. The Readers Digests will be welcomed by either the Volunteer Action Center, 207 Avocado St., Costa Mesa (64%.-0963), or the West Orange County Volunteer Bureau, 11141% Stanford Ave., Garden Grove (531-mt), for use In con- valesct:nt homes. Tbe Readers Digests wouJd have to be dellvped ,to these agen- cies, so if another reader knows of an organf'latioa ln your area able to collect &be m~gaiines, you'll be contacted. l\'et" Work•t"les DEAR PAT: I am planning to do a term paper on the changes tliat have taken place-in-the lives of working men in Ulis country during the last 25 years. I'd like to include information about the move-- ment toward a 4~y work week in this country and in Europe. Do you have any infOrifiation on . this, or know where I could obtain material that would be helpful to me in my research? T.8., Newport Beach An article in tbe February is!ue of "rt1onthly Labor Review" stated that in -· the U.S. and Canada, companies are moving toward a greater concmtntioa of the amount Of time off In a week. The compressed work week, asually a .f..day, 4&-bour 11cbedule, was called tbe forerun- ner of changes in ~·ork , patteibs. In Europe, the trend is toward a "Dex.I· time" schedule. allowing workers to R' their OWll arrival and departure times eacb day within certain llmlls. Tbe total number of M'orkdays and IM>un a week have no& been changing at moat Eur. pean companies. Ask your local library for this pabllcation, or order for 15 cents a copy from Sapertntendeat of Docu· ment!, Government Printing Office, Wasbbtgtoa, DC. !CMG%. Animal Tattoos DEAR PAT : I've heard there is an animal tattoo registry operating here in California, but do not know bow to get in contact with it. I'd like lo look into getting our dog and cat tattooed and perilaps, '''ith all the recent publicity about horse stealing, this information may be ol in- terest to horse owners. too. I'd also like to know the fee involved and where a person can arrange for tattoos. G.S., San Juan Capistrano The American Regbtry for Animals can be contacted by writing to P.O. Box 305, Lomlla, Ca. 9t717, or by calling the ff.hour phone number, %13 -m.-4080. ARA animals are tattooed on the inside or the right leg with an "A" followed by four numbers. Persons flnding ARA tat- tooed animals call the Registry collect and are put la touch with the animal's owner. Ufetlme registration Is $10 and the tattoo costs approximately $1. In tbis are&, ARA tattoos can be arranged through the Samoyed Rescue Foundation, 874 1 Hal8rtl Ave., Westmimter. The American Registry for Aaima1s, ta its seventh year of business, bas 3,890 animals currently registered. with a recovery rate of 15 to to pel"Cftlt, ac· cord.Ing to an ARA spokesman. Stop Dellt,er" DEAR PAT : Is there any way a person can· stop the independents from throwing their newspapers on private property? l called these two papers several months ago and again two weeks ago, yet the papers keep rom.ing. 'Ibey're a nuisance and also a hazard with vacation coming up. We have no problem stopping our sub- scription to the Daily Pilot when we are on vacation, but the independents keep piling up to tell everyone we are not home. Any help will be appreciated. R.D., Westminster The route supervisor· of one paper and the circulation manager of the otber have been contacted about yoar reqvest. Both assure yoa tba' your llddms has beta rtmoved from their delivery routes. • Casual Chess Attire . Studies may have been sel aside by the young folk along the Orange Coast during Easter Week, but intellectual pursuits had not entirely vanished. These young chess enthusiasts seemed to have sin- iular roncentration on the ptoblem on the board despite the faot that bikini·dad young ladies were sunning themselves nearby. The photograph was taken at the Main Beach in Laguna Beach, Oklahoma, Te xas Warming Vp for Cow Chip Toss BEAVER, Okla. (UPI) -Oklahomans say their ·Own Harol.d Smith of Forgan holds the world's cowchip tossing rec;ord--M.th 3 throw of 161.9 feet. But Texans claim it is held by Carl Engel of Odessa, Tex., who tossed a piece or dried cow manure 219 feet. The issue will be d~ided Saturday in this Oklahoma Panhandle town when Engel and Smith join regional winners from Arkansas, Indiana,~Jowa and Ten· nessee in a world tossoff. "This is the world contest -just like the Olympics," said Willis Landsen, publisher of the Beaver H e r a I d Democrat. "The world record must be established here." The event, according to legend, began in Oklahoma's pioneer days when small boys would toss cowchips into a wagon for later use as fuel. lt has since become the bi~ event of the year in Beaver. Gov. Da~ Hall, who competed in !he past two contests, will toss the first chip. Landsen said because ol recent heavy rains, the committee that selected this year's contest chips bad to dry them in· doors with fans and heat lamps. In Texas, Engle said he did not trust Oklahoma cowcbips. ------ Indians, Ecology, 007 Make Up Sunday Variety "Variety" is the one word-that describes Sunday's upcoming holiday weekend edition of the Daily Pilot -and here are what ·are likely to be among "Swiday's Best" features: HOLIDAY SPECIALS -Televis'ion is loaded with specials next y,·eek and - just to pick three previewed by TV (Sunday's Best J \VEEK '-the cover story is on C1iff Robertson as '"The h-1an Wit.bout a Coun- try" and Inside Color features "Cricket in Times Square" and R a y m o n d (Ironsides) Burr portraying the Pope in "Portrait : A Afan Whose Name Was John." DEFENSE OF INDIANS,-Mrs. Mary Ann ,Red Cloud, au Ogla!a Sioux (the tribe.jQvolved in Wounded Knee), got so upaef when her daughtef came home from school to ask "Do we still scalp people?" that she went to school andjoJd the story of the Sioux. Nation. Illustrated feature is the result . EXPENSIVE ARMY -Among prob- lems created by the "'ne\v" army with its emphasis on hum anity-to-man are the costs of the five-dav week. civilian "KPs," compensatory .time of£ for Gls, no reveille, etc. Christian Science Monitor News Service feature asks, "Can America Afford Its New Volunteer Army?"' 'ECOLOGY DEGREE' -Even part· lime studen ts will have degree op- portunities in the field of ecology with the advent of a new social ecology program to be offered by the UCI Extended University. Staff \Yriter George Leidal tells details on extension of what has been a very popular wtiversity program. NEW 007 -Look for a new face on Jarries Bond when his next bit of lavish dening-do is filmed.~Roger "Th.e Saint" Moore has signed on for the role'. Enter· tainment cOlumnist Rex ·n:eed discusses it with him in Sunday's column . A JOHNSON & SON s DAILY PILOT 3 -' Bank VP Says Due •~ . ' -Prosperity Inflation Too By JACK BROBACK Of ttlt OtUY lillllf Still The year 1973 will be the most pros· perous ever el(perient'cd by most people but there is fear anlong econo1nisls tha t the economy is overheating and that such heights cannot be Ion~ sustained: This was the n1essage of Conrall C. Jamison , vi<.-e president of Securil~' Pacific National Bank a11d i.ts chil'f econornist, Thursday at a 'fO\\'n Hall meeting in Anaheim. Jamison ftrst listed ev<'nls of !he last three montltl. many of which are stoking up the eeonomy but increasing innation: -Phase III wage and price controls are not as strong as ·the first two periods of economic reslrictiorµ;. -The U.S. defi cit in trade balance with foreign nations wa s up to $6 billion in 1972 con1pared to S3 billion in 197l. There is also an inten1ational payn1e11ts deficit or $9 to $15 billion. -Devaluation or the dollar in 1971, the fi rst time, was a fa ilure as far as effect on the economy. -Loan interest rates were held dO\\'n artificially -a heavy contribution to t~ dollar crisis. -The stock market, afler marked gains last year is now showing severe weakness -down 100 points over peak iu January. -The sharp rise in farm and food prices which is not directly attributable to Phase Ill's relaxation of controls. Soaring dom estic and foreign demand are the real culprits. -All prices have risen. not just foods. -Labor dem ands this year are up sharply . -The housewives' meat boycott h.as brought demands for stringent econoni.ic control s wliich will fail if tried. -There is a shortage of supplies in all field s, such as the energy , lumbe r, et.c. -The energy crisi.1; is rea l and being felt today. -There has been a, rise in interest rates which had been held down frtificially by politicians. -Federal spending. Congress is realiz- ing that President Nixon is serious about holding down the national bud get -A decline in the corporate and con- sumer coilfidence in the e<.'<lnomy is evi- dent. Jamison said all these things which happened in the past three months con· lributed to a disquieting period. But he repeated that 1973 will be an alJ.time record year for the economy of lhe U.S. hThe problem is how to attain a gradual transition from the present over- heated economy to a more normal pattern which can be retained," the economist stated. l:!e added that personal inco1ne, wages, rents and dividends would be nine per· cent higher this year than 1972. I Goods i)Valla.ble, however. will be up only four percent adding to the tnfaltiM· ary trend even though the four percent ls. , doublt" the norma l average gain per year. .. Inflation is rerlain to be higher than forecas ts at the beginning of the year, hO\\'t'Ver. !he sha rp pr ire rises will not continue. There \\'lll be son1e increase in food cost s. The answer"! "tnnatlon could be brought under co1nplete co ntrol if the politician, and lhe consumer -you - are "'illing to pay the price.'' Jamison statl.'d ... But you and others are not will· ing to. That price is lowe r incon1es and dinlinisherl sucial programs by the governn1enl ."' He said it wouldn 't h.:1ppen so v.•e mJght as well race the [acts of inflation. lt has gone up 40 percent in the decade between 1960 and 1970 and will go up another 4:0 percent in the present decade. lie ciled fa ctors causing inflation: -An increase jn shortages of man- power. capacity to produce and raw rna terinL -The energy crisis. -~loncy spent to enhance and repair , the envi ronn1ent. The consomer pays for this in higher prices or taxes, or both. -Devaluation o( the dollar is a real fac tor in inflation. -Increases in wages over productivity. An inevi table occurrence. -Rising employment and income. Employment is up 2.5 million nationwide and 300,000 in California. The prosperity which we are enjoying : today drives up prices and the supply i does.-not ~ increase as does demand. ~ 'rherefore, the real basic cause of in--::- nation is consumerdemand. i· Side ,walks Make Poor Billboards SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Two men ~·ho spray-painted "Bad Weather" on downtown sidewalks to publicize the title or a new song by a recording group face misdemeanor charges. f: - Don Garret, press agent for the singing . group "The Supremes," said Thursday ,, he paid Rick Brenner, 21, and James ' Chenney, 23, both of Berkeley, $4 an hour to paint the words all over downtown and in front of a dozen radio stations Salur· ~ day. . I Brenner and Chenney were charged · with unlawful placing of signs, a misde- meanor pwtishable by six months in jail and a $500 fine. "I pick out the best type of chip. I'm taking a few Texas chips with me just in case," be said. Besides regional cowcbip tossing win- ners, Land.sen said many dignitaries will attend Saturday's contest besides the governor. But he said politicians who enter must compete in a special category with each other "because they have more experience in this sort of thing, of LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • • • course.'' 'Swingers Ouh' Charged As Sex Ring; 6 Nabbed ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) -A 54- year~ld man was held in lieu of $5,000 bail on charges of operating a maiklrder prostitution ring for convention goers. Tbe suspect, Louis Giannini, was ar- rested with four Atlantic City women, ranging in 'age from 19 to 30, and a 17- yenr .. ld Philadelphia g i r I. Police charged Giannini with soliciting for prostitution and pennitting relations with a female wider 18. According to the charges, the services of the women were adverUsed through pamphJets sent to various convention groups and clubs and through maga- zines, inviting men to join a "Swingers• Club." Those ansWering through Post Office _boxes were sent pictures and names of girls, although not time of the women actually offered as prostitutes, police said. Police said the avernge rate charged was $100 per day, with $50 moi;e for unusual sex acts. I "Golden Touch'' makes the differe11ce at Johnson & Son e ROAD TESTED e HAND POLISHED e TUNED TO PERFECTION e TROUBLE FREE DRIVING By an Eyela_sh SEE ONE • • • TRY ONE .•. BUY ONE . . . . TODAY! Tliief Returns Carol's Flashers 'DETROIT (AP) -A crisis for acln!SS carol ChnMing has been averted -a sympathetic thief returned her eyelash~s. Charles Lowe. Miss Channing's hus· 6and and manager, said the tl pairs or false eyelashes were returned Thursday after he made an appeal through the Jam media. 11.e eyelashes were stolen in Detroit Wednesday. along with a wedding ring and sliver cufOinks. while Miss Channing was performing in the musical "Lorelei." J_Awe said the eyelashe1, made in ltaty, were Important to his wife's career heoauso people had come .lo expect her blg eyelashes eccenting her large eyes. He said the one pair of eyelashes Miss Channing had left -the ones she was wearing during her pertormince - · would last only another month al most and it would take six weeks to have more made. The thief apparently agreed and retum<d tbe eyelashes In !heir silver, case a few houn after Lowe's 8JJP.Oll Thursday. The wedidng ring and Culr- llnks were not returned. -. Home Of Tht New Car • , • "Goldeae :r ... eW• "Orange County's Fam lf11 oj Fine Cart" ohnson&son I IN COl N Ml HUJH Y }lornt Of Thf:' New CAI" ••• •'Golde11 Touch'' 2626 COSTA MESA'S HARBOR ' BLVD OF CARS e ~5630 I ~ • -. . .-------- .. Frld•r. April 20, 1973 Heavy Mekong· Delta Fighting Flares I I , !Footnotes On I 1 The -Election s GLANCE& BACKWAJID DEPT. - Things art beginning to settle down a bit today after last ~ay's late, great school board elections along o u r coastline . .But you still can't find total agreement on how it all went. With (ewer than 10 percent or the voters turning out for the balloting on a countywide basis, you may wonder' how J could call this exercise in democracy a "late, great" election? Easy. The results were late and disinterest was great. This was only the second time fhat school elections were handled through the auspices of centralized county tabula- tion. Despite the meager turnout of voters, some tabulating was still going on as late as yesterday. ORANGE COUNTY ~GISTRAR or Voters Dave Hitchcock has been quoted as saying he thought the whole thing came off pretty well even if a lot of folks were upset by the dragging taUy. Here on ,the newspaper, we used several different methods in trying to gather news of the returns. We knew lhere must ·be a lot of •folks at home waiting to hear how it all came out because not too many of them had been outside the house voting. Anyway, in some of our coastal districts. the school people themselves had stationed an official at county head- quarters to phone results back to the district as figures were posted. We eavesdropped on this process. IN ONE SCHOOL DISTRICT, Po II watchers were out there in the precincts. peering over the sOOulders of election or- ficials and jotting down the tallies. So we peered over the shoulders of the poll watchers who were peering over the shoulders of the election officials. We even printed some of these resul ts. It \vor~Ad out pretty well, give or take a thousand votes. Despite all the gnashing of teeth and stomping around over delays, there were onl y a couple or school districts where the final results tottered in sensitive l>alance \Vhile they got things sorted out up ~t the County Seat. For most o( the trustee elections, early trends told the fin3istory. ABOUT THE ONLY place where there 'vas complete agreement in this election \\/3S on the new disposa ble cardboard voting booths. They seemed roomier. cleaner and actually had a shelf where you could spread oul the whole ballot. Instead of running around to collect booths after the election workers in the precints just tossed the cardboard affairs away. You can understand why tqis would be a popular approach in ·our Disposable Society. \Ve drink out of disposable plastic glasses. We eat with throw-away plastic knives and forks. We sneeze into One-blow-and-toss tissues. We buy milk in biodegradable bottles. So why not vote in a throw-away booth? One thing \11e all might try to remember. however. about tho s c cardboard voting places. TIIE POLITICANS that get elected in them are going to be around a lot longer than the cardboard boolM. You can only dispose of the politicos every four years. l I: t • i • • Mysterious Geysers Natural gas eruptions have forced 50 families of Williamsburg, Mich., to evacuate homes because of threats of massive explosion. N umerous era- ters and geysers ·have been bubbling up in an area covering four miles. Officials so far are baffled. • March Prices Skyrocket Mo1i thly Food Bills Se t Thl,rd Straig ht R ecord WASHINGTON (AP). -Food prices climbed to record levels for the third straight month in March, propellin~ the cost cf living to its highest level m 22 years. the go.vernment said today. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the cost of living jumped nine-tenths of one percent last month, the sharpest increase since February 1951, at the height of the Korean War innationary period. Taking into account nonnal seasonal fluctuations, the March increase was eight-tenths of one percent, matching la!t February's jump which was the biggest inci-ease in 22 years. WITH PRICES SOARING for meats and poultry , supermarket prices jumped 3.2 percent in March, a rate unequaled since the bureau began computing ·grocery prices in 1952. Seasonally ad- justed, ..grocery prices were up 3.1 per- cent . also an all-time high . March prices for meats, poultry and fis h were up 6.9 percent unadjusted and 6 percent seasonally adjusted. Both were record figures. - The surge in co~urner prices pushed the government's retail price index up a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 8.8 percent for the first quarter of the year, compared to an advance of only 3.2 per- cent for the final three months of 1972. THE REPORT FOLLOWED Thursday's figures from the Commerce Department on the Gross National Product. They showed that the market value of all goods and services increased at an annual rate or 14.3 percent during the first quarter -the largest jwnp since early· 1965. Both report s reflected an overheating economy with inflation running far above the Nixon ad· ministration's goals. Administration officials have said they expect food prices to begin tapering off Appointment of Sinatra To Heart Unit Reported Christian Science Monitor Service WASHINGTON -Vice President A·gnew's friend Frank Sinatra, will fill a vacancy on the National Heart and Lung Institute (NHLl ). according to a report in Science magazine. According to Science magazine, Sinatra wUI serve as one of five lay members' or the NHLI, which .also is composed of 17 prominent physicians and scientists. The magai.ine says that Sinatra's appointment was apparently made in December but was not generally known until his letter of acceptance to Theodore Cooper, the director, just before thC meeting or the council early in the month. Sinatra recently figured _in Washington news when he stormily upbraided a prominent society reporte r, Maxine Cheshire of the ~ashington Post at a • Washington restaurant. Cooper says he understands that Sinatra has been involved in health and philanthropic causes, but the NHLI played no part in the appointment. Sinatra was not present at the three-Oay March council meetin g. The heart council helps the National Institutes of Health set policy for research programs in b i o m e d i c a I science. " Science magazine explains that its "function is to establish priorities for the expenditure of the hundreds or millions of dollars." It adds, "The advisory boards are high. powe red bodies whose members are presumably chosen for their expertiSe in science, business; or matters of public in- terest. All members are appointed by th President. later this year and are resisting any fu rther controls. But with no letup in spiralling food costs, the White House may be forced to act beyond the ceiling imposed ori meat prices. March 26. THE MARCH FIGURES, however, were gatfiered before t h e ad· ministration's meat ceiling was put into effect and thus did not renect its effects. Also, there was no indication of the effect of the week-long national consumer boycott of meat. The report said the price o( meat bought in grOCi!ry stores rose 5.4 percent unadjusted and.14.8 percent seasonally ad· justed. • Although the big increase in food prices accounted for about two-thirds or the jump in the Q$t of Living Index, in- creases for clothing, used cars and rent and other hous~old services also con· tributed significantly to the rise, the government said. SINA TRA PLANS FA LL SPEC IAL NEW YORK (AP ) -Frank Sinatra is stepping ou~ of retirement next fall to star in a one-hour television sp'ecial on NBC. The announcement was made Thurs· day by the .Magnavox Company, spon- sors of the program. A spokesman for the company said the sho\v will be broad- cast Nov. 11. He declined to say how much the company \\'AS paying the 55- year-old actor-singer. Sintara retired from pcrfonning in public in June, 1971 , and new lives in Palm Springs. FBI Seizes Six On Their Wa y To Indian Site From Wire Services Tornado Lashes Ada, Okla. Six persons en route to Wounded Knee, S.D .• have been arrested near Eugene, Ore., by FBI agents. More Persons say they will leave Portland, Ore., for the In· di an hamlet today. f U.S. Atty. Sidney I. Lezak said in Portland Thursday there is a "good chance" participants in the Portland caravan will be arrested before · they icave. •. 17. l1i jured; Storm Covers Rockies, Plains Tetnperotures AIDit!'IV Hl91'1 Low Pr. 19 ,, Atlanta " " 80li!on n " But!11!11 " " . Ch11r1"'1on " " ·" C~rt1111t " " Chlca!XI " " ' (lnclnr..11 " ,. ·" Cleveland " .. Denver ., lJ .OS 0$1~1 " " HO!'!llUIU M M H!IUSlon " " Ja~klOt!~llle " " kan$11S CflY " " " Las Vt111u " •• t.Jltl• r,ock • " 3.14 Loul'v lie " " .Ml•ITtl " " ·" Miiwaukee .. .. Mpls . ..SI. Pluf " ff New Orltll'IS " NtW Yoti M M Qkllll'IOITtt (l•l' I• SI .ro Omt/14 " • "' Ph11.tdell)tl)• " •• ,.00e,,11. ll ~t~ Pfllsf)Uiin l"ortl• ' o. .. " " Al(h~ " .. $t. Lovs " " .. i:ll-~CllV • !.l -~-... n r hco 5t•ll\• ji lf Wtsn noton Cnlltornl#. -"•Ir ~•lfltr Is orflllfcNd ~ $oull'ltr11 c;;1 lfol'nfa's E1,ttr :i'li; altll01111h lllt IW~ Winds :!: flW OlllKlutd would•bf, ICl'I tnthllt ,,. 1r• ••~!14 10 eo1111nue. mt11 cr1ft w•rnlitn ,..,. 111 efttct fforn Polnl Cont.tolfon _10 the MtX\t.tl'I 00r(Jlf Thul'MllV. $MUI lr!lt":.t°"ltr ... ,, .... -· rtWtlld uP tO ' "'~ tllf '"''" '#frt ~ ·"'°"""· I \ • 4 • .. -7) ••• , .... ,;~'iJjiHOW ~ .__All ~IMOWll• -~''OW lured 17 r.ierSOl'ls 11'1 iou!h-ct11tral Oilalloma todaV whllt • w111t1r~lke SIOf'ITt burled par~ Of 1111 Rockltt •nO!lte reparttd. Five molllle nomes were destroved. A 1ma11 11frl was In wrlous condlllcn. Tornadofl hit widelv scattered 1rt11 from TIXll lnlo ArklrlSIS thr11u11h Thursday, Thi lllCl'IV$ Wiiied northward out of tht uorm C"111f' 11\.at •rlggerld the heflvv·lhll!ldlrllorm tttlvltv. CIHll r WVO., Wll COVlfM Wiii! 17 1,,cM1 11( .-. 6 lnchls 111111111 aroulld mld,,laht. lllliurd war11!n111 w.rt lssu!J<i-fOI' oartt of Mon111na and heayy ,,,~ wernh1gs for 0ttrts of Wyoming 1nd Sovth D1kola. Coa•t•I W enth e1• vVl•bl• tvt!Y wllld• tod1v. \l•i'(iblt Wind• btcOrnll'ICI nort11ta111rlv 20 to as k:l'IOt1-H!olt today u . Coe1t1I ttlflfltrttum ral'll)t ffom SI to 61. 1"111'111 temperafl.lres range from so to n. W1t1r temperature !I. Sun, 111-, Tideir PltlDAY Steond hlOh ,.,, •• , ..... 10:09p.m. 5.1 Sicor.d 1ow-::~ •. -:7 J:# p,m, 2.1 IA. TUIDAY, Flrtt hf(lh ............ li:l1p.m. t.t FlrJI low ••.••••• ' • .,.. S:.M 1.m o.o Sttond hlOh , ... ,, ..... IO:•p.I'!\. 1,1 S«ONI low J ........... 4!" p,m. l .l SUNDAY l'lrtt l'llgh """"""'"" 1:.ap.m. t.t ,.!I'll hl'Jll .............. •:Sl•,M. 0.3 Second hltl'I ........... 11:2J,.m. A.I s.cond IOI# ........... , A:M p,m, J,, $1111 .... J :l61,m, klfa •:21 p:m. Moon ltlMt l :cp.m. Sets •:S61.m. The six arrested Thursday were charg- ed with violating segments of a 1968 federal anti-riot act. 'Mley were jailed in ~ Eugene and released on their own recognizance after appearing before_ U.S. Magistrate Frank Lacey. 'l'bey .are scheduled to appear in U.S. District Court in PorUand next Tuesday. The six were arrested In a van con- taining supplies which FBI agents said were intended ror Indians at \Vounded Knee. MEANWIULE ANOTHER weekend o! armed conrrontalion appears to face the government at Wounded Knee where a tense cease-fire remalned in effect after rederal officers and occupiers _or the village exchanged gunfire Tuesday.· Federal-negotletor-~tanley ...Jlottlnge said Tbursday_no negotla\l_ons '!'_et• in sight with the . Indian leeders m the" hamlet beore the coming . Easter weekend. Pottinger abo told newsmen Thursday he sensed a growtna feeling or Im-· patience fi'om'" lnclians who once lived in Wounded Knee or nearby the village • U~S .Bombs Positions.- SAIGON .(UPI) -Helvy ·filJhting Oand In !be Mekong Della near the CAml>odtan border today with Saigon ~ 30 botUefield dealhli in clashes lea· u.n 1110 miles from the capital. ' In oibor developments, Peking broad· calf a deoundalkln ol the suspension ol U.S. ~ operations in North Vietnameee port waters and Hanoi ao- .....i Ille Unlled states of CXlldueting· two reconnalaance OllJhts Thursday over the Hanoi and Halplmg port ":'"""· IN 'ME CAMBODIAN war sCene, .Ameri"'Y.' warr>lanes struck suspected ""Comtnurlist positions within five miles of Phnom Penh late Thursday and the government announced the fall of the port city ol Kep, no miles south of the capital. Field reports: abo said Communists, after more heavy fighting, closed Highway 4 and tlNs severed Phnom Penh's main link with tbe sea again. The reports s&d the fsghtlng flared around Sre Ambel, 58 rpile.s south of Phnom Penh, and forced a supply convoy going to the capital from the port ol Koo- poog Som to lurn hack. The Saigon command said a total of 30 Conununists and five government troops were killed and 59 South Vietnamese soldiers ~·ere •Wounded ·in two battles Thursday and today between Hong Ngu, a river town ~ miles west of Saigon, and the Cambodian OOrder. -- UPIT ....... _>j t ·~ PRINT PROBE -Investigator dusts for fingerprints on the safe. of Sen. Lowell Weicker (!\-Conn.). ·(, File Caper:_ No Forced · Entry Seen . ' iJ PEKING'S NEW ClllNA News ~ency~ WASIUNGTON (UPI) -capitol police I (NCNA), morutored ~ Hong Kong, say they find 00 evidence of a forced en· broadca$_t ~ state~ent _1ssu~ 'I'ta.trs;day try in their investigation or the apparent by N~h Vietnam s foz:ei.gn ministry-~-oVemight opening-of tocked filing cabinet 1 demnm~ the U;~· m 1 n ~ • c ~ e ! r 1 n g containing the Watergate bugging suspensw~ as a blatant. VJ.olatwn of the recor$ of Sen. Lowell P. Weicker (R· Jan. 28 Vietnam cease-flt~. Conn.). Although NCNA can:•e<! the North Detectives lift~ rfUmerous fingerprints ~i~tnam~ statement, Jt lS'!Ued no of. Thursday from the cabinet. which is f1c1al ~mes_~ reaction to the U.S. move. "pped "'ith a combination lock and its Hanoi's Vietnam News Agency (VNA). eqw, , • . broad t ·to ed . Sa' 'd con en~s. in a c~s mon1 r Jn igon, sa1 'Mle senator's office aides found the top a North Vietnamese foreign ~istry drawer of the cabinet open Thursday S(:lOkesman made the U.S reconnaissance · g and those with access to the fhght charge today and labeled it a mo~ ' . . · "art'le11 • lat" " of the v· t cabinet said they we re certam tt was " ......... vto ion ie nam peace locked Wednesday evening. agre~nt. HE ACCUSED mE United Slates ol sending one reconnaissance plane over the Hanoi area at 11:37 a.m. Hanoi time and another over the Haiphong area at 1 p.m. . " . . . '!be loreign affairs ministry of the D.l\VN .(North Vietnam) denouooes with vigor these acts of the United States and firmly demands that the American government immediately cease such acts and seriously carry out the provisions of t~ Paris agreement on Vietnam," VNA quoted the official as saying. _ u.s, officials liave freely .adm!lted""l<f conducting reconnaissance flights over Sooth Vietnam end the Ho Cb! Minh Trail through cambodia and Laos since the Vietnam truce took e.ffect but have never admitted to reconnoitering North Viet· nam. lbere was no official U.S. comment on today's VNA accusation. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE De livery of the Daily Pilot is 9uarantetd MollNV-.. fW•r: II ... .;. .. "' lllVI ,.ur ''"r ..,. J:» •·"'-• c•ll 11"11 YMtr .Cftt'f wH1 111 11,.lfllll 11 ytv, C1111 ar1 11-111 IH'llU 1:10 1.m. . I . S1h1,,.1y .,. s.Mly: II .,.., M Ml rccalv1 , .. r c1,., -., t '·"'· Sl~•Y• .,. • •.rn. s.M•Y, clll ,,,. 1 un wll " ''""'' .. you. Clltt 1r1 tMlft \111111 lf 1.rn. Telephones M•tt Or11111 c .... 111y Art•• •....• 6"11 .. n1 N1rm-11 ff1111tlilflto11 a11cll 11141 Wttllftlnlllr .. .. •• • ••• M0-12lt "" CllP_,., c1,Wr1 .. 111c11, St11 Ju" C1t1Mr-, Dffla "91!11, Seultl Ult Vlll• LlltlM' N"""9 ••.• 4""442' POUCE DIDN'T expect to complete examining the cabinet until Monday. It · still was not known \vhether anything was taken, as investigators did not allow papers in the cabinet touched until the search for fingerprints was completed. ·1nyestigators -.ould ljnd-no,' sign o! ' forced,' entry to the outer r doors of \Veicker's office or the four-drawer filing cabinet. Welcker said be assumed the cabinet was opened sometime Wednes-- day night "unless these drawers spring open by themselves." Kerner Remains Free, Gets Pay CHICAGO (AP )-Former Illinois Gov .. Otto Kerner remained free and still 1 drawing the salary of a federal judge to- day following bis sentencing to three · years in prison for accepting payoffs from horse racing interests. He also was rined $50,000. Kerner, the first federal appellate judge ever convicted of a felony, receiv- ed the sentence Thursday in U.S. District Court. Judge Robert L. Taylor imposed an identical penalty on Theodore J. Isaacs, a longtime Kerner political associate. _ Kerner, 64, and lsaacs, 62, were con- victed by a jury Feb. 19 or conspiracy, bribery, mail fraud and income tax · evasion involving the transfer of race track stock while Kerner was "governor from 1960 to 1968. Se!?·.· Long's Secretary Reports Poison Belief ST. LOtnS, Mo. (UPI) -'!be personal secretary of former U.S. Sen. Edward V. Long has told authorities the senator tbougbt he was pof!Olted the night he died; the St. Louis Globe-Democrat said today. At the lime or Long's death, it was assumed be h a d died of natural causes. ~e died Nov. 6, 1972, at his estate at Clarkt- vllle, Mo., at the Age of 64. No··au-- topsy w • • per· ""''--formed . "Miss Helen Dunlop, secretary and long41me companion to Long, ho!& told authorities lhat mlnutea belore bis death, Long told her he thought he had received a fatal dole ol poison kLaJios of candy.~' the newspaper said • story earC-liivell!Pton ~ puziled-wltr M!sl-Dunlop .... 11ec1 neatly rour months to !ell ol the Mpecled poL!Olting. The Globe said MISI Dunlop refuled to comment Tbur.:lly on the c • 1 e . However, she' did 11y she bad volun- teered to take a lie detect« tell relatin& ' ~ the events surrounding Long's death. J. 0 . Mudd, Pike County coroner for-25 years, signed the death certificate ;i:tating the cause of death wlh a s~ or "a cerebra~ vascular accident." Mudd, who is not a physician, said ihe death "bad all the appearances of a stroke.'' Mudd said ll Miss Dunlop had told him of the senator's suspicions at the time, he would have insisted an autopsy be performed, the newspaper said. TIIE GWBE SAID Miss Dunlop con· tacted a law enforcement official and an inquiry info the deathbegan Aprll 10 with the Missouri Highway Patrol assigning a ~mber of its investigative .unJt. to the cue . "The bizarre oow twiSl n -1.ong case bas caused investigators to take another look at tho break-In at the LOng home two days after ·his death/' the GlolJo.Democrat said. '!be bl-eak·in was bOUIJht to ~-. bllfglary. allliough only a few...gobleta were..mt~and-a-iJ'OU amount ol mo* valuable property waa untouched . · "Authorities now .,., considering the pouiblltty !hat tile .break-in was to recover the box of candy so It could not be submitted tO' laboratory teals," U.. story SlicL "The candy •aa not lound by authorities at Long's estate." • ' DAJLV PILOT $ State Schools Move • V.S: ~aum;hes Ellsberg ;R~buttal ., To Me_trics • Ill 1976 Bank Ups - Lend Rate SAN FRANCISCO (AP) --Bank of Am~llit announce<f it is hlldng its prime interest rate for large borrowers from 61h percent to 6o/4 percent, effective today. • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The government has launched Its rebuttal testimony -ex- pected to take about a week - against Daniel Ellsberg in ttie Pentagon Papers trial. Ellsberg and Russo are charged with conspiracy, thelt and espionage for making an unauthorized copy In 1969 or parts of the multJvolume Pen- tagon study when they were researchers at the Rand Corp. LA ROCQUE WAS one of a would have been "very much parade or expert witnesses to the disadvantage of lha -m 111 t a r y men , con United Stutes,'' he said. gres.smen, a CIA analyst and,_:......:......:......:...... ____ _ SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The ''cumbll'rsome and obsolete system" of inc~. pounds-and quarts will be - replaced in California schools by the metric system in 1976, saya the state's school chief. Wilson Rile~. noting that On~ ly countries like Muscat and Oman have failed to convert, said it was "inevitable" tbe United States wouJd change to metric measurements within a decade. "[ am determined that California education will not lag behind the changeover," he told a news conference Thursday. 'METRIC SYSTEM IN' Supt. Wilson Riles • <ind a mile is derived Crom the distance traveled by '8 Roman soldler In I,000 two-p3ced strides." Besides the United States1 the only countries still using nonmetric sys tems are Barbados, Burma, G ha n a • Jamaica, Liberia, Muscat and Oman, Naura, Sierra Leone, Southern Yemen and Tonga. "This increase does not affect rafes to Consumers and small business bot-- rowers," a bank spokes- man said in a Thursday statement. The action follows moves this week by a Qumber of other state and U.S. banks to raise their rates to 6o/4 percent. RILES SAID he soon will L----------' ask the state Board of Educa- tion to adopt new math and science textbooks which use only metric measurements, beginning witb .. the 1976-77 school year. The texts would be used from kindergarten through grade eight. Ship 'Spies' .May Lead To Strike Defense attorneys f o r EU sberg and Anthony Russo Jr :l\·ound up their case ThUrs" day _after presenting 3.17 witnesses in more than seven weeks. The defense failed 'I'bursday to get to the jury the testimony of its final' wilness, an argument that the United States was violating in- ternational law in lhe Vietnam war, which would excuse violations .at naUonal laws to halt fh e greater transgressions. The judge rul- ed the testimony irrelevant. THE MATERIAL was leak- ed two yea1'3 later to t1ie New York Times and other newspapers. FJlsberg has ad- mitted he leaked Jt, but ls not on trial for that. The first government rebut· tal witness was retired Rear Adm. Lloyd R. Vasey, a specialist In military planning who spent 37 years in the Navy. fonner high ranking While Hoos~ advisers -w h o testified that the material in the Papers would not have helped the enemy -a key ele- ment of espionage,. the most seriotU charge-·-,. g a l n s t Ellsberg and Russo. Vasey said La Rocque was wrong in saying the in· fonnation was oot of date. "Ir I was in Hanoi or Peking in 1969, I would have loved to have this volume.· I would have pald a big su,m for 1t," V~ey said. It's disclosure He dlspoled the leslimony of another relired admiral and Top Sportsman defense planning specialist, T R E P RO SECU110N'S Gene La Rocque, who ap-Capitol News Service prediction of a week-long peared on behalf of Ellsberg. SACRAMENTO-Dr. Loren parade of rl!buttal witnesses La Rocque testified that L. Lutz, co-founder and direc· appeared to' dash earlier ex-material in the Pentagon tor of the Society for the pectations that the trial would Papers was "hopelessly out of Conservation or B t g h o r n go to the jury next week. date and utterly useless" in Sheep, has been n a m e d Coming to Huntington Bea ch in May Complete personal and commarclal banking aervlces ~ GOLDEN STATE BANK t100 Wimer Avenue Huntington Buch (714) 14.24175 M1111bu1.o'.t.c "THERE IS nothing sacred and there is not much logic in the present, customary system of measurements," declared Riles, superintendent of public instruction. · "His torically," he noted, "an inch is d~ed from the length or the end , joint of an adult's thumb. A foot is deriv- ed from the approximate length of the human foot .. , Riles said President Nixon supports a plan for iµ.tional con version to metr:io measurements within 10 years and predicted Congress soon will go along with the idea. Ellsberg, 42, whe>se career· 1969 and was therefore no California ls "Sportsman or the LONG BEACH (AP) -The as a government analyst has;l_:d~ang~er~to~th~eiina~u~·o~na~lasaec•u•ria· ~Y~ear~"'~b~y~t~he~Shasta~~-~C~asiiciiadiie~~~~;;~~~"""'"._ port agent for the AFL-CIO been ~ttered and his life ty. Wonderland Association. Marine Cooks and Stewards dominaled by the Pentagon Union says· representatives of Paper~· for. four years, ap- Specialty -Re s t a u r a n t s , peared relieved when the operator ol restaurants, ban-defense presentation came to More Chavez Backers Held quet rooms and food stands on a close. the Queen ·Mary, have been Ht repeated his statement spying on union members and h t h liked h · it could lead to a strike. 1 a e t e Jury's reac-tion ·to his testiltl-Ony, felt the COACHELLA (AP) -Three Chavez-led union contends the to the UFW and AFL-CIO Joe Goren, the agent, said jurors had listened to his case, national AFL-CIO organizers, Superior Court orders are un-charges that his union is Thursday "a host of other and he would "abide by their LOTS OF MAGIC THIS WEEK-4 SHOWS DAILY &oath Coast 'Plaza three ministers and two constitutional. trying tO break the smaller coinpany actions ranging from decision." relatives of Cesar Chavez are Meanwhile, in Washington, labor organization by signing threats of discharge to threats ---------..C------------------------------ among the latest group or 135 D.C.. Teamsters President "sweetheart contracts" with o( deportation agai n st U 't d F W k U · F nk F"t · d d workers" also are involved in s:;~~r"'..n .. ~;.~r\, n:~~ ra 1 zsimmons respon e growers. the issue which could result in II I II II II llll I llll II I Ill II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II llll I II I II llll II II II II II II 111111111111111111111111111111111 f.f:1:~;~~~t~rea:th t:~1~ Pool Builder Accused Q:~~;:~:::~:~:~ ~ f A_M. J) U-S-· MAKERS · i= Riverside County sheriff's said there_was no comment on _ _ deputies said the arrests LOS ANGELES (AP)-.secord Pools, a builder Or resi-the strike .threat. -= : Thursday brought to 242 the denlial swimming pools, is engaging in false advertising Specially Restaurants has = WAR EK-ou-s E s ALE -= total number of arrests made practices, a lawsuit filed by the state attorney general's · ed In I · t b -since Monday, when the UFW office alleges. been cit a comp am Y ---. . - - called a strike against growers The suit, filed Thursday, asks an injunction to lialt ~ho~r~a!~~~ \h~ i~~~i:: -~ ~ --~ - v.·ho signed contracts with the . false and misleading statements. a $2,500 penalty for each to believe the company at--- rival Teamsters instead of statement proven false, and return or' money to customers tempted "to interfere with _ renewing their UFW pacts. damaged by misleading advertising. NLRB processes." = 10,000 DOUBLE KNIT SUITS AND SPORT MOST OF THE arrests have The firm has outlets in Pico Rivera, Orange, Wesl Goren said abof,t 3 5 0 = COATS I W d I al I Th . h' d Riverside, Panorama City, San Bernardino, Montclair and workers are involved in the -e'Ve One t ag n e natlOnS t Ir been for investigatioo of Pomona. -• • vi o I a I in g t e m Pora r Y The suit was prepared by Dep. Ally. Gen. AllaQ J. dii'h~e;,_mpany did not say § largeSt manufacturer Of quality mens Clothing restraining orders which limit Goodman. it also contends the company engages iii"false w01haatsiltr 1 .wkeould do In the event =-haS again Selected OUr stOreS for thiS very picketing activities. The advertising in the sale of pocket billiard tables. . _:_:_::__:_:__ _____ _::__ __ ___c:______________ :: important event. Here's brand new fashion START HERE: 0 YOUWIN. Here in th e prestigious soutl1 ~ end of Palm Springs is your own = private sun. Sunrise East, a. lush. s world of privacy and secunty, wn h ] lavishly landscaped perimeter walls. .. . A ~ ~ -Mesquite ve .. ~ =t a guarded gate house entrance and a 0 mm .. .;1,..•-i'9•4" resident-only control.gate. Six heated § ~ ~ ~imming pools and companion . ~ » ="88·E therapy pools, three championship u ~ ;::::::.:' c'.l tennis courts surround ed by ro lltng " S " loiiiiijlo.iilJ!t'!'"'•- expanses of gre~n , colorful . ·~ ·~ Sonora Rd. plantings, tree·bned meandermg .:; a paths and more than 80% ohhe a ~---·C: ..... !!!111~--~--area in open space. Choose from . . East Palm Canyon Dr. handsomely designed two and thre.e-bedroom uruts m two . . and four-uni t buildings. Magnificently decorated models o~en d~y from 10 a.m . to dusk. The ultimate Palm Spi;ings condonumumlife.style. . From $44 ,995 to $57,995 and you own the land. We're not easy to find, so bnng this map. Then win your search for privacy. § styling for you, AND unprecedented savings. § Just ask any of our customers! ---------------------------------------------------------------·-------------------------· ---------------------------- • DOUBLE KNIT DOUBLE KNIT Famous Maker Factory Fresh Vast Selection PRICE Spec ial Credit Accounts available or BankAmericard & Master Charge s75 Coats ........... 37.50 580 Coats ........... 40.00 585 Coats ........... 42.50 s95 Coats ........... 47.50 . s90 Suits ............ 45.00 5100 Suits ............ 50.00 5125 Suits ............ 62.50 IT'S O"N 'N,nov111~ sunnse east 2251 Mesquite Avenue, Palm Springs,purornia 92262 • (714) 323-;1861 A Development of Sunrise Corporayon and ALODEX CotporabOll ------------OELSCHER'S: ... - ------= You 're this close to ~i~ much ~t« drnsed at half ~ prl«I :::------~~~--~-~-~~~~~~·/ ---------- COSTA MESA 3l3J Brl!.lol St. South coast Plit• 171') S«).49t) ANAHEIM ~7 NOf'lh Loafa Anal'lelm Centtr t11•1 n4-m1 ORANGE 2HM N. Or"'9f Miii Mall of Orange fn•) 991-2'>61 t~· ... HUNTINGTON BEACH n Huntingron Center Beach & Eoinoer • (71•) 891·3)14 --------------------------------- --------- -- ---------· ---· ---------- -- -- --- ---------------------------------------------------- ~ LOS ANGIU5 PASADENA -ALHAMllA GLENDALE RIVERSIDt = -. -- •• • '7""a;-~ ~~m.~-~ ffil 111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 L.... 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • • .,. • i • ( DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL Pl\GE A PrOmising Start Electlo.rtof_Jane Boyd, Norm~n Browne and Michael Sagar to the Lagu.na Beach board of education promises to be both a beginning and an end for the district, which has had !ls share of troubles. The election should mark the end of many con· fllcls and the beginning of a return to open delibera· tion and reasoning together lo $0lve complex school problems. It was encouraging, therefore, to see defeated board President William Thomas extending a verbal band of friendship to the election winners and inviting Sagar, the new board member who will replace him, to begin to learn the ropes by attending both open and ex- ecutive sessions. ~ Sagar will not be seated until July I and this' means the three-member voting bloc of Thomas; Patricia Gil- lette and Gerald Linke will remain in the drive-r's seat until then . It can be assumed, however, that in view of the election totals, the tTio will assume a lower profiJe until the trustee transition takes place and keep all delibera· lions public. The Daily Pilot wishes the new board well. Rel11ctant Winner No one will ever really know for sure, but Tues- d·ay's surprise re-election of reluctant incumbent Ste· phen Smith was either a massive show of support for the man or a massive case of voter ignorance. ing as a candic!a.te although bis name remained on lhe ballot, and lie-tlot rHlecte'd anyway. One soluUon to the dilemma would be for Smith to accept the l'M!lection and agree to stay on, despite the pressures of his law practice. •• As for his ·fellow winners, Incumbent Bob Hurst and William Thompson, the situation is much different. Both men worked bard to win votes in a campaign which seemed 9ulet on the IUrface, but was extremely active and hectic in .the men's home areas. - The Daily Pilot wishes Hurst and Thompson suc· cess and urges Smith to reconsider his decision to leave the board. Art for Ecology A patch of brightly painted and very spe<:ial trash cans sprouted up along Laguna's beaches this week as a part of a community aluminum recycling·effort. !l's one of those,."He)', why <lidn't I think of that" Ideas, which, if it succeeds, will not only help clear the sands of soft drink container litter, but also will bring in money to help pay for the Main Beach Park. It is estimated the "pop" art painted collection cans could collect enough aluminum to return $7,000 an· nually to the city after expenses. Aluminum sells to re· cyclers for 10 cents a pound. . The project is the brainchild of Jan Babcock. a sprightly Lagunan who personally appeared before the ctty council to lobby with facts and figures for the re· cytle plan. She then worked with city staff to get the project going. "' . . INHRNAL · • RtVENUE SERVICE Nonetheless, the voters in the Capistrano Unified School District may have brou~ht upon themselves an extra expense for another special elect.ion. Smith made it clear recently that he was withdraw- To succeed, the collection plan must be a coml1\U· nitf\Vide effort. It depends for its life on beachgoerS' cooperation. It dese-rves that cooperation. • ·w~ ... ~ ...... : ., .. ;·:. ". 'Happiness' ls A'lways Ahead of Us ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Thoughts at Large: \Vhat we call "happiness" is a moving target, not a stationary one, and firing at where it is assures a miss, for the object is always a little ahead of our sight. • • • Men rise to position and power usually by a single strength. but they fall (when they do ) by a double weakness -like the common combina· tion of stupidity and greed, neither of \Vhich alone can toi>- ple a man . • • Every misogynist, no matter how bit· ter, must at least be secretly glad that his father didn't feel the ti1ne. • • the san1e way all • I'm glad I waited until after paying my income tax before reading Phillip M. Stern's DC\V book, "The Rape of the Tax- payer," which is the most dismaying ac· count of the gross inequities in our tax systen1 that has ever been compiled. • • • The "''ord "work" should really be divided into three words -''work," "labor," and "toil": then "\vork" could n1ean what you like to do for its own sake. "labor" could mean what you did for the sake of something else, and "toil" cou ld mean what you had to do because you couldn't do anything else. .. . ' . A literary man's wife usually tries to edil her husband in public. • • • The same men who are so practical in economics are so utopian in ecology - ls Nixon really Martha Mitchell Watergate? Dear Gloomy Gus trying to make the fall guy for -P.O. Gloamr 0111 com,.,.,,., .,.. 1ubmllttd ~l' ,..1d1n1 •lld dto 1111 nteoumrllr rlflKI 1111 vi.w1 of rt10 11_._ • ...,., S.1111 YOllr HI PHVI i. Glotml' 0111, 0016' P'llol. they warn us that in economic matters ''Nothing is free-everything has to be paid for," but in ecological matters they still act as if we can ceaselessly exploit the earth's resources without paying a heavy social cost. • • • Most characters are I i k e a thermometer: you have to hold it at one particular angle before you can tell how high the mercury goes; at all other angles there is only refraction but no measurement. • • • It is only when we begin to be persuad· ed by argwnents that go against our self- interest that we can be reasonably sure ·that the mind is in control of the pas· sions , and not the other way around. • • • The greatest crime that politics has perpetua[ed in American life is the con· finnatioo or public cynicism a b 0 u t "great men," and the apathetic agree- ment that corruption is th~ oil in all political machinery. • • • ~fany retirees quickly learn the truth of ~lenry Adams's comment a half-cen- tW'y ago that "we combat obstacles in order to get repose, and, when got, the repose is insupportable." • • • No one, I am sure. has ever envisioned a "better society" in which he would be lowered in position, power, rank or wealth ; yet, statistically speaking, any conceivable better society would have such consequences for some. s 'NOW YOU CAN GO OUT AN!> SECOME A SELf-MAl>E MAN ALL OVER AGAIN:' Reopening Could Enda1_1ger Ceasefire - Cambodia Port;Key to Fragi-Ie Peace. SAIGON -Far n1dre than ch ronic ceasefire violations by the Com1nunlsts, the greatest threat of a total breakdown in the fragile Paris agreement is the possible reopening of the port of Sihanoukvllle in Ca1nbodia to supply North Vietnamese armies in South Viet- nam. That is why the Cambodian crisis is critical enough to dispatch Gen. Alex- ander Haig, vice chief of s1aff of the U.S. Army, on an emergency mission to Indochina. To U.S. officials here, the prospe<:t of Sihanoukville reopened en- dangers the entire ceasefire framework . South Vietnamese generals are deeply concerned that this would adversely transform the military equation. TO PREVENT sbis transfonnation, therefore, the possibility must be held open that the ARVN (South Vietnamese army) would ignore the peace agreement and move into Cambodia -a military adventure so far firmly rejected by the Saigon government. Considering the limited effectiveness ol U.S. bombing and the hopeless Cambodian arn1y, however, that might ultimately be necessary to keep Sihanoukville closed. • The Cambodian menace"to South \1iet- nam fits into a future, not a present, Communist offensive here. What high of· ficials in Washington expected to be a major April-May Communist offensive seems to be no more than a step.up in local small-unit action. Military experts here believe there is simply not enough North Vietnamese infantry now in South Vietnam to mount a major offensive. NEVERnlELESS, Hanoi is preparing for the future : building new supply roads and airstrips in South Vietnam, bri nging down tanks and long-range artillery. This is intended to giVe the Communists the option, by next year perhaps, of at- ( EVANS·NOVAK. J tacking natioowide if political subversion fails. That's where Cambodia con1es in . Nobody here is terribly worried about Comn1unist insurgents seizing the Cam- bodian capital of Phnom Penh and top- pling Cambodia's sickly. faction-torn governrrent. That does not seem Hanoi 's intention. \Vhat is tremendously wor- risome is the magnificent port of Sihanoukville, closed to Co1n1nunist sup- plies (and renamed Ko1npong Som) after Prince N<r0dom Sihanouk was deposed in 1970. _ Dr. Henry Kissinger agreed to let son1e 145,000 North Vietnamese troops remain in South Vlet.nam {bitterly opposed ·by President NfUyen Van Thieu) on the premise, always doubtful, that Hanoi's army would not be supplied through Laos and Cambodi'a. Sihanoukville reopened \vould provid1l a firm logislical base for Communist troops to launch offensives.in the heavily JX>pulated Saigon area and r..tekong River delta. SO FAR, the Saigon government. markedly more scrupulous thati Hanoi in respecting the Paris agreement, has been restrained a~ Cambodia. Prim e l\.1inister Tran ien Khiem privately in- formed U.S. o£fi ials last '"eek that the government has decided against South Vietnamese navl(} vessels protecting a supply convoy up lhe Mekong into Phnom Penh, much less &roader intervention. In any e v e n t. ~eu's absence abroad prevented any pre<:lpitate action. But ARYN gGnerals commanding troops along the c'amboclian border are restless, privtJ,tely urging intervention. If and when cambodian Communists cap- ture Slhanoukville and secure roads leading northward as a supply route, the pressure will grow inside the ARYN high command for action likely to demolish 1\·hat flimsy seinblance of a "ceasefire" now exists. A LESS shattering military action is also being coosidered by the,Saigon high con1mand. In flagrant viol3tion of the ceasefi re, North Vietnamese lroops have surrounded 200 South Vie t n ames e rangers at Tong Le Chan . a. forti fied c<:m p some 5-0 miles north of hel'e whkh blocks a Communist supply route along the Saigon River. The 200 Rangers, brave ethnic Cain· bodians of South Vietn_emese nationality, have refused to surrender despite a remorseless artiflery assault. The in- ternational commission, hamstrung by Hungarian and Polish members. ignores the Communist attack. Thus. to end what they properly consider an intol erable: situation . South Vietnamese generals are privately pushing for a relief expeditlon of two ARVN regiments to raise the siege of Tong Le Chan. ANGER is also visibly rising in govern- ment and army circles here on another score: the fact , ignored by world public 'opinion. that the Communists have released only 5,000 South Vie tnamese POWs, less than one-tfnlh the nu1nber believed captured. Many South Viet· namese prisoners who have survived the cruel Communist captivity are working as slave laborers on North Vietnamese military construction projects. But TRieu has learned a little about in- ternationa l public relat ions over the years. He most likely will suppress South Vietnamese anger,,Jather than offend the rest of the world and risk a cutoff of U.S. aid by taking unilateral military action. The one event which 1night break that seU-control . however, would be the reopening of Sihanoukville. guaranteeing constant and assured supply for No rth Vietnamese legions in the south and radically reducing the AflVN 's present bright military prospects. Phase V: How Nixon Won The War on Food Pric es It's true food prices soared during Phase I ll. But fortunately, this proved to be just another phase l\.'Ir. Nixon 1.vas going through . And when the chips were dO\.\.'TI. he boldly launched Phase IV. The groundwork had been laid durin g Phase III. .various Administration of· ficials had suggest· ed what the public could do about sky· rocketing food costs -such as "Let then1 eat cheese" and "Let them eat less." Patriotic Ameri- cans responded with _ ( • ) ART HOPPE \\'ere savcn hcc~usc husba nds no longer hid beh ind the nev.·spapcrs at the brea kfast table'.' House\vi ves no lo11ger v.·orricd about what to tha1v and burn for dinner. Hostcsse~ no lur.ger frel1ed about \vho to seat nexl _to \Vhom. And nobody had to remember \vhat code numbc.r on the can meant the conten!s v.•ere deadly poison. The_y Say Martin Bormann Is D·ead a nation""ide meat boycott, which worked admirably. Jn fact it worked so well that the price of fish, eggs and macaroni and cheese jumped 432 percent. It was then that the President in- augurated. Phase lV, better known as "The Final Phase." Vanished forever ,.,,ere children's cavities, fad diets. s poon s in the ga~bage disposers. garbage, s u r-1 y 'va1ters .. cholesterol. snacking bctv.·een meals, fights over the dishes dishes ridiculous barbecue aprons. ~utomali~ can openers that don 't \vork. an ts at pic- nics, picnics, remembering whether or not some.one turned off · the oven, and commercials for indigestion remedieS. ... but Just Imagine tlte Comeb,qck He Coul,d Make • Today's Society in \VASHINGTON -For the third or fourth thne. an organ of the West German government has declared Martin Bormann, Deputy Fuehrer of the Third Reich , legally and delini tively dead. This time they mean it. because th ey have identified the gentleman's skull. Herr Bormann was last seen alive tip- toeing out o! Adolph Hitler's Bertin bunk· er and through a Russian artillery barrage on the Mg ht of May t·2. 1945. Un· til the discovery of his skull. there had -been-no physical evi· dence of his death. lb.us giving rise to an unending series of reports that he was -.uve and doing everything from being a • Franciscan monk In Italy to a gaueho In Arg .. tlna_. _ But now that he Js rcall y,1really1 really dead and 11U warrants for his arrest have been quashed, It will doubtless be a low wttks be(ore someone steps for"·ard to claim that he js Martin Bormann , free afler 21 years of hiding to reveal himself to th• public. Al 7f, this BonnanQ will be .... year old"' lhan Anastasia, the · youngest daughter of Czar Nicholes II. ( VON HOFFMAN ) mE NEW Bormann will surface at a New York press conrerence called by his literary agent and his publisher - probably McGraw-Hill. Bonnann will say he did survive that night and subsequent• Jy made his way to a refugee camp where he lived !or several years posing as a Jewish survivor of the Treblinka death · factory. Then, he will explain, he migrated to Israel v.•here he worked on a kibbutz "because I kntw . that Yt'U the last place In the wor1a-they~d .. IC!l>k for me." autobiograph~, entitled, "The Nazi Years their crimes when 1et out of jail; war -A Lotta Stunn und a Little Orang." criminals seldom do." Nexf'will come Washington , where he This answer will please the questioners will be scheduled for a speech at the Na· because it will indicate a change of Ilona! Press Club and an appearance on heart, but to make sure, BonDann will be Face the Nation, during which CBS cor--asked if he has renounced tM.t Nazi swill respondent George Hennan will observe about superior and inferior ra'~es. "No, I that Bormaoo may be the first man in don't ziQg zo. We · Jumped or&\ the Je"'S history to seek after the title of War because we had insufficient data. At that Criminal. The questioning will then time, you'll recall, only the i(mericans become serious as the guest is asked, '.'If knew about cost benefit analysll" you could do it over again, would you A FEW Jewish orgMizations ~ill Issue change anything." statements saying'that the new Bonnclnn BORMANN will clear his throat and has compounded the crime of i!enocide reply, "Some sings ya, Wld. -somt sings. with . modern public relations, but th~y nein. After all my years Jn the kibbutz, I will be ignored when Bormann says, l conclude that Hitler was wrong aboUt an-was never so much a Nazi "s I was an ti.S.liillism." antt.com111unlst, although I·do think that'- To whlch one of his interlocutors will it is permissible to sell the Russians !ay, "Then, .. you're saying you deserve grain under cer1aln circumstances." the death sentence that was passed on Back East, ll<>n.Zlegler will deny that you in absentia at Nuremberg?" -Bormann has been meeting secretly with "Not at all, not at all . We've come a Henry Kissinger and Presidt~t Nixon ~o long way since then. You have a review the Cambodlan situation. It will Supreme Court Justice who was once only come out later that he has been The press will react with complete disbelief until Bormann's ageht brings In an elderly woman , possibly a wife or a sister. who_will rush to embrace the aged pseudo-fascist and teU the world In tear- ful O.iman that be is Indeed her, dear Martin of earlier and happier days. This chain of convincing evidence having been forged , Bormann will be acctpted ·as the genuine article by the always skcpttcal, ever-probiu't rnOOJa. The conference wUl close with the ann0W1ceme:nt that Bormann ls being paid a quarttt of a million dollors for the first volume or his against the blacks. but you pardoned him hired by· the Pentagon as a consultant" a _ and ptit him on the highest court. There decision which will be _defended by Elliot '"ere many Jn Vietnam who confes."ied Richardson , who will explam that, committing war crimes and you've "Whatever be did In the distant p~t. pardoned them. Punishment has given he's R good small-d democrat now, .ahd way to rehabllltatlon. T11e war criminal nobody llvf"lll has had more practical, . h~s a very low rate of recidivism. down·lH811h COtlllterinsUrgency el<perl· MUrderers, muggers and robbers rt peat ence. ;, I "Let them." he said in his historic television address, "eat nothing." THE JUBILATION in American households over this clear and simple solution was overwhelming. "Why," asked many a housewife whose food bud· get had long since been exhausted, "didn't we think of that?" True. there were some protests, particularly from the £ood industry. But as the President said, "In this hour of crisis, some Americans must make sacrifi ces." And to placate the fann vote1 he announced a program of. total Soil Bank, which the farmers laughed all the way to. And, as always, the Nixons set an ex- .ample for others. ''The President and Mrs. Nixon ," disclosed the .First Lady's press 1 secretary, "are consumlng only left~vcr vltamJn pills. They're small , plain brown ofies -as the President has . Very Sunp!Ctastes.11·~ Moreover , the ·tienerlt"s Of Phase JV far outweighed the dlsadvantag... , ' WITll Al\tERtCAN families no longer having to waste a third of their income on ·food , they become prosperous overnight -able to spend their money on important things such as ping-pong balls and fun ftirs . · The economy boomed. Now that businessmen no longer attended daily thr.ee•martini lunches, they could devote eight sober hours n day to making their eom·panies thrive. And who knows bow many marriag .. SO IT 'VAS that Phase IV eliminated lhe incredible ... aste of time. energy and money the public had ·spent on eating. Even so, it lasted only three weeks. "I Promised that through voluntarv guidelines, I would lower the high cos t Or food,''· a slim·looking President told his television audience. ''And I have kept that promise! "So it is with pride that I can now in· form you we are about to enter ," he said, just before he keeled over, "Phase V." ORANGE COAST DAllY PllOT Robtrt N. Wttd, Publisher• Th•mas Kttt1il1 Editor BClrba ra 1( reiblch Ed itorial Page Editor Thl' t'dltorlal pn.Jt'e of the nally Pilot iteeks to infor~ and stln1u. ll'llC readers by pre.llcnlinit thi~ ncw1peper'!I oplnWns nnil coni· ml!ntary on topics of !n1U<'llt end 1i1tnifico.nce. by providing a fQi·um for the exprc11slon nf our rcadp1·~· "jlinlons. and by prt·~Cntlnj: th!'.! d vrMlc vlev.·potnt1 of inforrri~d ub. li<'rvcrs tind spokesn1cn on tuple~ of the day. F~lday, April 20, 1973 ' . • Friday, Aptll ~O. 1913 OAlLV F!'ILOT Conspir~tors Feared Ahandon;meift --Water-gate Figure Sought Reassura11ce fro 1n tlie -Wliite-Hotise I Commodity Futures: Th~..-' Biggest Gambling-Game . WASHJNGTON -In sec ret testimony ~ ,. ) linuance.' And I said, 1\\'hatever wiU be \Vere OO\V plans lo charge Liddy . Son1e \V.<\SHINGTON-High food prices have ~ 9 before the grand jury, Watergate d.efen-__ ~-· will be.'" type ot-pl~ m:rc_ under way to charge ~te.dJ.lt.e.n.tiO!l \o "the Qjg-· dant Jam.·es McCord'hasconlided that his JACK ANDERSON FOOTNOTE: After the break-in squad Liddy-stole tbe money and bribed Hunt gest legal gambling game in the nation." R __ ICHAJt_ D WIL. S. ON i rd -·----the $200 billion+year trading in conl~ -----co-conspirator Howa .. Hunt1 last uty--· ----"•as arrested-inside fiemocratic party and PifcCord lo perform •the 9peri l on. modity futures which affects for better reared the President's campaign chiefs headquarters. McCord testified, the said, '\velJ you can pass the word that 1 or worse every family's food budget. were abandoning them and \vrote a higher-ups first wanted to blame it on the won't stand for that. . -.. It's not tr.ue. It's Small investors disappointed in the three-page letter demanding "to· contact s.cmethini;: t<i do ivi!h the fund!ng for the CI.A. But neither Hunt nor McCord \vould not ·the· way 11.....-na:ppened.' " Parkinson Several official and independent in-stock market have been scrambling in ~omeone in the White House ." defendilnts. · · ·" go alo~g with lha t cover story. Then has deoied any role in gettifig money to · quiries are under the coinrnodlty markets and it is said Thereafter, money allegedly \Vas Nol Jeng aftenvarcl. Mrs. Hunt, using there \Vas talk about blaming the whole the defe ndants. Bittman said, ''We have \Vay. Congressional that eight out of IO or them _lose their delivered to Hunt's the code name "Chris," called to arrange affair on Gordon Liddy, the \Vatergate cor.sistently refused to corrunent on any hearings \.\'ill be held. shirts. And little has in1proved tn the way a ttorney, William o. the first transfer or funds. "I went over to ringleader. 1'.1cCord quoted Mrs. Hunt as allegati,ons io the ease. 1 see no reason at One point stands of regulation ' since the Department of Bittman, for d·1stri· her car and she gave m~ an envelope and £aying she had been told "lb.at there all to cha1ige that policy at this tin\e." out. The immense · 1 • · t" t f d shq sajd, 'This is the payment for your chaotic a n d fan· Agr1cu lures own 1nves 1ga ors OWl • bution to the defen· salary fo r five months, beginning in July tasticfllly risky spec-fhnt CE1\ had ample advance warning in dants. Mrs. Hunt, thrt ugh whatever it is' _ 1 lhink it was ulation in \\'heat. 1£65 of a $150-million salad oil swindle 3cting as the courier. N be s E hl s 11•h\ch 1vas nevertheless not prevented. ovem r. . . . n1eat, eggs and arranged to meet -"I asked her if she wanted a receipt OTne art y nares many other products A LOT is explained by the atJllOSphere McCord at various and she said, no, it \\'as not necessary. ' I J ' . , is being carried on of bttsh-hush sanctimony in 1vhich the big places and slip Giro that _she would be making an accounting .. at a dizzy rate 1vith \V(l('full y inadequate con1111odity traders conduct their affairs . ca"sh payments. Mc-to l'\1.r. Bittman for it." l'\IcCord also talked federal supervision. (;o to one of the 20 loca l comn1odity cx- Cord testified that ~e lo her about legal fees. "They 1vant to Some things we could do \\'ithout: h th t d ·11 received around $45,000 after the \Vater-know ," she reported b3ck trl him later, People who tell you they're sorry for [ ) TIIE SQUEEZE is clc111'pcd on the con-fin~lng~~g ovte;ade:s c~~1'.Iti1~~; 1Y~~ ~~ gate. break-in for "salary" and legal ex· "if you're going to keep quiet." 11 HAL BOYLE sumer, no doubt of th at. but 1vilhout Rothschilds or Morgans clothed in the penses. \vhat they did -1vhen they rea Y aren't , fut ures conlnlodity trading it n1iqht be STILL LATER, Hunt brought up the sorry at all bul secretly glad. '------------worse. Futures trading has a leveling out ' dignity of their higher calling. THE GRAND jury )s trying 10 ·h;ack fa1ne question with him · directly~ Telephones that get .yo,u three wrong and probably stabi\izin~ erfect qn pricP;s Nolhing is done at CEA to inar the down who authorized t~ payments and Testified f\1cCord: ''(Hunt) said, 'we numbers for one . · f th th r ivhich otheril'ise 11,ould fluctuate \\•ildly club-like almosphere. CEA Administrator whether the money \1'as intended to buy h e legal f e n y f · u • And I weanna one ace as e 0 e · 1 t Alex Cald1vell freely admits a lack of av e mo e or yo , right ooe. Days that seein like Monday when they ram season o season as ne1v crop~ the ,defendants' silence. Bribery to sa id , '\vhat goes alonl! \Vi th it?'. .. He put Welcome mats that can1e in. 111anpo"·cr lo police the \\•ild markets, obstru t · t. f 0 · · are actually Tuesday, \Vednesday or b t 1 h 't k d C f ~ JUS ice. o c urse, is a serious it this \Vay, 'Everybody's naturally in· say on the n1: Thur;;day. That niuch said. it is hard to. un-u says ie asn as ·e ongrcss or federal violation. terested in kno1ving whether you're going "Please don't stay derstand why · the big gamble goes on n1ore resources in the belief lhat the As McCord related it to the grand jury, to keep quiet.'" Jong." PEOPLE 1vho sav after a cloudburst: day-by·day under rult•s and regul ations public is be ing adequately safeguarded. he received a phone call around July 20 McCord felt this \Vas merely a The noisy kidder "'Veil, is it dry enoU~h out for you?" which were out of date 10 years ago, Cald\.\'eil encourages the self-policing from 'Hunt. "He asked me," said maneuver to keep him quiet until the in every group that People who say during a Jong drought : \vhen trading was barely a third of what \vhich others find inadequate. Jn fact he McCord, "to go to a pay phOne away election. so he put off Hunt until tours a wax muse-"Well , if it don't rain soon it'll get wuss." it is today. is running his acency \Vith 22 fewer from the house, 1vhere I could call him, November 7. Then he decided "to go um. Why do you need People ivho refer to God by such terms A three-man· investigating team of Des employes than two years ago, which which I did.... ahead and take the legal fee money ." But a life of the party on Ss "the Guy upstairs." Moines Register reporters found in a presumably is pleasing to the Nixon ad. "He felt the Committee to Re-Elect the 'he re£used to be bound if· the legal fees a tri·p 11.ke that? p 1 ·" h . 1 two-month inquiry that regulation is less· 1ninistr<11ion. · h ff d ·· t k eop c WJ10 t ink you're a rac1a bigot ff t• th ·1 was seveii ""''rs igo President (was) trying to do im in and \Vere o ere as a \veapon o eep u:; A late nu 1·n March that keeps you e cc 1ve an 1 .•~" < CR ITICS will have a hard tin1e n1aRing d f d d f · th. " H t g d h. if you don't call everyone darker than h ll m 5 io al watch dog ag to o us in or goo an to put us a1vay rom saying any mg. un ur e Im from smelling the early spring flowers. w en le con'"';e s n · -en-a case that the big gan1b!c in the com· and abandon us. This was his, almost to "go ahead and t'ake (the money J and Funerals without music, sorrows too .. you are "a black." Does it make you cy, General Acccounting Office. declared modity markets is a prinlary cause ot hi·, exact "·ords. w·e'll see \Vhat happens." d f m. ore a ~iberal to say, "She's a black," it wholly inadequate. Secret internal . " ry or tears d r 'Sh • 1 d 1 d "? high food prices. The separate instances "And he said that he was going to do, The question came up again at a · · instea .o · ' es a, co 0«; a. Y · reports on the regulating agency, the of speculation ii;creasing consumer v.iell, he said words to the effect that he meeting with Mrs. Hunt on November 30. A HAPPINESS that comes tOo late t~ Anybo~y who won_t do ~is fair share of U.S. Commodity Exchange Authority prices for the time being are probably a was goi ng to ,no1v assume a leadership-• As MCCord interpreted the conversation. he shared. pushinl? 10. a revo.lving d~or. (CEA), itself, support the charges of lax small part of the whole reason ror high role in dealing \vit h the committee.'' '·essentially there 1\·asn't going to be any \Vinning a Shetland pony in a church ~othing, bu~ nic~els d Ill y~ur rckeJ and sketchy enforcement of such regula-food prices. =- McCord said he, too, felt "they were-more money unless you fellO\VS agree to lottery when you're 62 ~ars old. -w e~_Y0~!edmd.a a~~ rlo~a. ap .n~e _ tions_as exist. -o -But a .. gambling" enterprise which has more9 nterested--in--keeping us In jail plead guilty and take-cxecutiVe·clcmen~· Having five teen8gers in a Ja;ie raffiily q~ ers .~n l~me?· .;t evisio~Im~c~ SEL_F:PDLlCThlG..is.leILlo con11nittees grown in volume from $60 billion to $200 than. ttiey )'Ver~ /&ii. J?.e.tting,, us out, at a later time and k~ l'.Qur mouth ~--.,, lhe same•time -four of them with -=-c\V _cGan tread ~I !!Tl) 1 Be andy Y u f b. d h I · I b-rk billion in. a few years deserves more be · tc-!• ,,.-a---=-t-t lk " h t ,, -. . ___ flry ran an 1, ar on ran o. o 1g tra ers "w o opera e 1n a c u 1 e cause uey were a r .. i ive migu a · s u · acne and the fifth \Vlt h a personality pro-atmos°phere" largely jnsujated from the. federal..atlention...t.han 'it-is-getting. -McCORD later learned from Mrs. Hunt He ouoted her as saying, ''they want to-bl~m. GUYS ~\\'HO pay $100 for a fishing rod constant barrage of rigged 1narket And, of course, not 1nerely ''gan1bling" ihat her ·husbarui had \.\-Tilten a three-kno\V, if more than one year is okay "'ith A hospital nurse who 's had the; same and then fish only in well-stocked pools charges, and conducting their inquiries ifl is involved. Futures trading on an unrig· page letter which \vas read to the cam-you ... staying in jail more than one year. ailment you're su ffering and doesn't \Vhere they have to pay for the privilege secret Star-c~amber proceedings. ged and stable basis is of great economic paign committee's attorney. l\enneth \V. and then executive clemency." McCord remember she felt so bad 1\'ith it as you and the fish carl't get away. Specific examples of the effects of utility nnd it is hard to sec ho\v the Parkinson. Recou.1\ed l'\lc:Cor<l : "She said turned do\vn the deal. saying he was claim you <lo. Girls \vho say no \Vhen a fellow is price rigging include a JO-cent boost in massive food industry in this country that when Bittman read the letter to going to plead not gµilty and fight the Looking under the bed with a hangover young and desperate -and girls who yes the price of eggs to consumers. Soybean could operate without it. Parkinson that Hunt wanted to contact case. "And she repeated this to me three for the socks you kicked there so blithely when a fellow is. old and doesn't know meal, a main ingredient of catt!e feed, Therefore it is much to the interest of someone in the \Vhite House. Parkinson more limes." he recalled, "and it was in the night before. what ·to do with such an answer. the maker of steaks, has more than the whole industry that the Commodities said, 'Give us a week .' And Hunt ca1nc the context of. '\veil, I'm not sure they're Being picked up as a child by the The · retirement policy that was sup--doubled in. price under speculative Exchange A<;t, . passed more than 35 back and said, ·No. yo u get t\vo days.' going to give you any more money. · · .' robust aunt who shakes you until your posed lo giv'e you golden -years ol ease in pressure Which is not discernible h1 the years ago, be reexa1niried and that its- ''So thcv said, ·Okay. Something \\'ill be "Th~ n1eC1nin~ \\·as very clear, that bones rattle and then won't set you back Florida nnd now won't pay the rent on a supply and demand situation. It is charg· adJninistfaticn shnu!d carry out the v.'orked out in a cotrple of clays.' And that 'Cr.less yc".J ogree t::i go .:long 1vith this. down 1'iithc·tt giving you a farewell kiss third fl oor \Valk-up in Brooklyn. ed that heavy speculation al the time of original purpose or insuring fair practice something, it appeared to me, had {o do you can forget about any further legal like a dehydrated vacuum cleaner. From these and other earthly snares. the Russian wheat deals boosted th~ and honest dealing to protect consumers. with a contact and it also had fee money1 or any -further sil.ary con-Two-faced people 1vho look as bad deliver us, Amen. price of bread. producers and the exchanges themselves. --------------'----~.C:....----'-----'-~ ·--------------·-----------------------'-----------='---- the • reasury ·shop The Complete ~Record Dep<Jrtment And Save On These Sound Specials ' I, DorkSldooftho- PINK .FLOYD -. " ON ARV EST STER.EO ALBUMS & TAPES Pink Floyd Dar~· Side of the Moon Iii ON MCA STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES Elton John Don't Shoot - ON EllKTRA STERtO ALBUMS & TAPES Best of Bread best sellers \; .. the HOTTEST NOW SPECIALL '(PRICED ON UNITED ARTISTS STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES War -The World is A Ghetto ON GORDY STEREO ALBUMS & T,\PES Temptations · M•terpiece - Stereo · '$3 27 _8 Track $499 Albums .. . & Cassette . .. ' tOIUHCl~l\lfCI' •l'IO l"tfwll'O'nt GlANAOA Mill$ lltl:I Cl!.!1,_.1~ St. SANfA AMA 'lo ~ SOuit. Co.i~• l'lfl• 1.AfCIWOOO Ctrson St. tne11'1r.,...,....1 a~. WOOOlANDMll.l$1l~Vlt.lofV 81Yd, • • OIANOtGottlll'rl\>rO\'r81vll "'l!l.l.,..,.,,,llo"-!,·• llYllts.iolb~ly~ .. OPEN ONLY 9:30 to 9:30 ·SUNDAY 10 10 7 t ' ' - I ., • LDAILY PILOT -For The Record Dissolution• • • 01 Marriage an1.,.. Aortl • fttlt .... PtUl/M l , •rid Norri• J, NtnMt, llir Ille J , tnd Altll Ktlltt men. Ctl.lrln Altn tfld GtrtlOIM s~.1t.-i. t. .. 1nd Lto M411celm Ct~. l!!OWtnl Etrl .....i ~ AM ltllev. !i!YrOI> L tnd Otra1a w. l(rvc;k, Collffl\ Ellen " RtlOll , ..... Gort . !ilwlVWY R1111lna J. tnd RODtrt 8. Rtlfttol', DanM LN and Raic: S11ven Mufctlly, JtaflM AM tlld Ptul EllQeN MHntl", ~O.. J. and Gtry N. Rlct1.1rd1oti, Vlftcentlt v ." J-.me1 E. .....,,.I\, J-TNn E~nl 11'111 \/I~ 111\odl, Edwtrd H. and Lii • ~ Miid, LOMle J , tlld Ptlrl~ !. 81-, Jack Ollwt ~ LlncM Ill.Mt Wtll911. _Jol'ltl Edwtnl tnd Matll~ Anti ConstRlt', Vickie LM and Jtrl'lft Frtnk ftlf, DoNld W. tnd lt-rMry M41lone, Ptmelt AM t nd TOll'lll'IY Jr., E1110W. cn.rln Gr1n1 1114 M1rle Yatn Corbl11, Judlltl R. tnd Cherin E. Ct,tro. Emlly J~1M_, Ind J" Er,...t • Gl•fdo, 8-ly AnM tnd Norman N~~Mont lvnM trid KtnMth Roy R~. frtncff tlld Ctrl lon P<lll\1181\dtr Wllllt, Ptfrk lt l,. t nd lllly K. Wiiieford, J.trrev Robert 1nd Slllf"rV '" Smlrh, Bonnie L. end John w. ·~ .... Id A~I t Heiler, Joan c. •nd E1k1r P . Hinley, Miry P1trlcl1 Incl Mlcl'lltl D1vld Pend~r1ft, H1rold E. 111d P1trtd 1 S. \lellln, l.-9 1..-ind A.111911 ~!!Id, "'•1f!ll Rulh •nd P1ul Edwin Smith, Ellll!Mth Annt end R1ymond °""'' Te"""' Pelrlcla A. 1nd Giffin A. Chrl1t1nHl'I, SylYI• R. and Frl'CI Don lk'ech, Cflll'10!te ROM l!ld Gltn Llf'oY L1111!1r, Glldys Mlrlt 11'14 P1ul Wllll1m 9tcklthlmer. M1rlor11 Ind Robtrt LH Schneld«, M11111rel AM incl MkJl.H.I ....... H1n111, Lr.;cl1t1 N. 1nd IC!llfl<DlilO Droklf', Lorett• B1rtl'lll •!'Id Hlf'imin Rol)lrt , C•&IY• M1rl1 Slf'rlno 11'14 lord Alltn Chaw, G-OI J, M.D. Ind JoYCI R. Rlckty, • Lorett• IP!lrlwy incl Ron.Id Pierce Cole. WHll1m c. Ind \/loll M. Plcktrlng, Lloyd D. •nd Mlrlen c. Br-ti, 1C1therlM I . e!ld Cllltl .. S..rcy, Jlf'ry D. •lid J11nrw L. F-1111", w, Mv<"r•v Ind Mary Ev.tvn Smith, Jimmy D. end Betty J . HerrlL M1ryi..11e and 0.11111 M. SIMI, PIVllY Ind WIJll1m A. Ml1trlll, C1rmll1 1fld lw1c Ay1l1, El'lllS!tN'9nd"Roblt1 L91 Kii>, M1rJorlt 01yl1 end Frink Eert IKkmen, Dorl-DH Ind Ron.kl ·~~ JecklOn, 011 .... II. ind Edwerd J. M11c11f. R1mon1 M1r111rt1 1nd Don1t4 W1rr.., • Denl, J11)t F. •nd earl P. MIOllON, Merle T1r111 and J1111'1 111unst1 l 1rver. Dln"'I' Ray ind C1thlrln1 Elfzeblln JohnlOn, Loren• Slllrl1y 1nd PlllNlp '" l'INAL baCltllS E11i.nct AMI /' K1ll1y, Nld1 Slllrot1 Ind r.mt l.H. 8 rldl1y, J1~ Mllvln ind Dorothy ..... W111ndnik.. Cl""'11 M1r1nd1 1nd Slllnin. Sulltf'MMr, Edw1rd Mkllltf I nd Lindi .,,,. P111nlm.n, Miry $UllMlll llld RUIMto •• • ,_ili SUllnM Ll!llr'Oll Incl Re){ R c 1rd. Mc:~ re, Oerl-Cel'OI 1nd MlchHI '""'· Ftddll'I, LIUf'I M. Ind Char111 E. MHhen, Mi r'/ Thlr1111 .and Jemes Jimmy Jn11r, Jo.n M , end Edwe"(I 11. Aridf!rson, Surllt Erlllbllh 1nd Andtn IVll'I White, S1ndr1 LH end w1n11m Lff Holl1w1y, Rov llrldford incl Miry An" Hellm1n~ DllnM M. Ind J1me1 P. Diiion, eror llnn 1nd John H. Ll tt1u, ~ Loulw 1nd Edwerd Zimmerman, WUm1 Pfftl Ind ErMsl Fredltrk:k 1Cend11ll, S1ndr1 LM llld l lllnd Prehl 81rk1loo, Cli'IH Edllt •rid Mery 111~\m, Velor• •nd P1ul 111rrl• Sllvll, C1rll'lll'I end JOO! R. Cerll, C1rot An~ end Ron1ld Herold P1Yn1, Sttoh11111 0 . 11nd L1nce S. Conley, Miry Jo 1!1d J1me1 J . Acri. Vlfllll Ke!th Ind Glnoer G. 011, Cl111dl1 Loul11 1nd Jowph John Ml•ak, lllllen Mee Ind Mlcll11t H1rry Chapin, ltlclllrd W. end Marl-H. Brown, IC•ll'lleen Ind Me~ W. Lisk, Jo Allnt M. 11\d Ervin J. Tnrom. J•mff Roy 11\d Violet eernlc1 Connor. JKk F. Jr. 1nd Bonni• IC. Rl'IOde1, Billy D. Ind Herel D. B111tos, Lind• Lee Ind Giibert J . Florv, St llv tde end L1wrence D. Me'/fl's. Cathy Arm 1nd Clifford \lernon Tr11sly, C.c!i. Tnr1ty end R111slll W1vnt Thofndvll.1 Judllh M. Ind 5amve1 F. F'°'rl nte, kinlt I nd Fr1nli. SIYIPf Girouerd, Diena K1y 1nd P1ul Rober! "' F11s1, LYM Mlrl1 11\d M!rvan A. "IQ' lltlfle M. I nd ~ R. Ka urrn1n. M1rq1rtr '4.nn 1rd Jerome Burklllrdl, Vlc!orle C. Ind Ktnn11t1 P. Q11!n11. P1trk:l1 Lee Ind LllTY Virgil F.lllson. Donne M. 1r..t Don1ld L. Den1en, Myron J . end Btlly l . Reichert, Merthll A. Ind Donllld E. Death Notices ""'! M1ym1 8. Hftl. Alll I I l'ft!Olnt of Cotti MI MI. Otte of iHel/\, APrll 11, 1t73. Survived by gr1ndton, DliYkl E. 111111 11r1ndoauoht1r, Ml. M11lnd1 $chl(1), bO/h ol NtWPOl'I BIKll. GrlYetldl lll'YICn w u oe conduc:tld 11 Qlltlfl ol HHven ceme1erv. Mo!ldey, April n. In Hlll1ld1, llllnoll. W11rcllff Ch.aPll Mor1u1ry, '46-dll, Forwerdll!I Dlr.c10r1. MUNDT Raymond l . Ml/lldl, Alll 111 rwldlnt of Cos11 M111. p,111 of <Miit\, Alll'll ll, lfJJ. Survlvfd J)y 11111r1 1:4. J . Mllndl. Pr1vlll servk11 -ti lllld tlldey, _ F.rldey, Wtt!cllf! CtlNlll Mort111ry, "'6-<llU. T•OUTllt -ThDnlll$ E. TrOl'lllt.t§ ,., llf •~n Jlf· lerson s1.1 MldwlY Cl • 0 111 ol 011tll. April 111 . t73. Survl by wit., DleM; Miii, JonnJ mothlt', lonnle FOfVlllOI\; brortier, Glenn Henwn; gr1ftdmoll)ln, Minnie Trontlr end Jntll 8 rlglll. ServkHf S.1Vrd1yl lO:lO AM. PMk Femi. Iv Coton ti Fllllt'l'I Home. W•AVER AndrRW E. WMWf'. R•kMnt et (Diii Mese; dlM' of dNlll. AprH 1~1. lf13. SirrYIYld by wlff.. Mrs. S!llr11'1' WllYlf, Llkewood; bnl!Mr. F[•nk Wffvtf', Hurt-!lllQIOl'I BHCll. Mef!'IOI' •I llfVkn Wiii be conoucted S1turd1v, APrlt 21. 1 PM Westcllff Cllloll, with prfy1t1 lnltrm111( 1ollowl11Q, W'ntcllff ClllPll Mortv1ry, '46-•N. Dlrtcton.. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St., Cotta M,.. ...... BALTZ-8,RGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 173-NSO Costa Mesa "'"UU • BEU. BllQ,WWAY MORTUARY 110 Broechray, Costa Men uwm • McCORMIClt LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17111.qal CuyOll Rd. . -II • PACIFIC VIEW ME.\IORIAL PARK c._,. ~ CUpel -hdll< \'low Dr!Te ~-.Clllf.--•• jiifij[ ,. .um:;v COLO!OAL FllNIDIAL -..... , ... Weol , I • l•I Dlriw ..Lm,All,. "'_ .. 1 r.- ,. • , Frldaf, April 20, '197) ·county Planners Support Scenic Preservation By 'AN WOllTB °' .............. SANTA ANA -· A special element of the Orange County General Plan which would" preserve scenic qualities of 17 road sect!Oll!I was approved thli week by the County Plan- ning Commi11ion and will now go lo the Board of SUpervison for final adoption. The report is one of nine mandalO!Y elemenll Of the general plan required by state law to be enacted by June 30. About 120 miles are involved in the corridors established by the general plan element. 11ie routes were divided Into three categories. TYPB otiS -dMgnoted Recreatloe Cottidot, "•1"0Ute that trav.,.. a ribboa al porldlke devolopnmt and • scenic corridor or • . • aesthetic or cultural value gi.V· log euy -to • mulUpllclly o1 recreaUoo ac> tlv1Ues." TYPE TWO was delliuted Nature Corridor, 0 a route that trt._VJ(lel a defl.ned vl.sual cor- ridor wllhln which natural scenic resource1 and aestbetlc values -whether agricultural or wlld land -are protected and enhanced and have value for viaual relief or recreatloo .. TYPE TllJIEE was delj&nal· ed Urblmc:lpe COrridor," a rou1e. that travenes an urban llft 1rilb I dof1nOd visual cor- ridor whlch oilers a view ol at· tractive and exclling urban -and has recrutional Yillut for Ill mual ...U.! " lnduded in type one, recna- Uon corridor, were : -Weir C&nj'Oll Rood from Santiago Canyon Road to Rlvmide Freeway. -Santiago Canyon Rood from Weir Canyon Road to Uvo OU Canyon Road. ;_El Toro from Irvine Boulevard to SanUago Canyon Road. . -Ortega IDgllway from La Pata Avmue to Riverside County. ·- -Allao Creek Road from Paclllc Coast !Ugllway to Alicia Partway. Type two, nature corridors, lnclude: -Carbon Canyon Road !rom proposed Carbon Canyon RegJonal Park to Riverside County. -Live Oak Canyon Road from Sanuago Canyon Road to O'Neill Park. -Santa Diego Parkway from El Toro to <:anada Gobemadora. -Canada Gobemadora from San Diego County lo Santa Diego Parkway. -Laguna Canyon Road !rom Pacific Coast Freeway cor- ridor to Canada Road. -San Joaquin !lllla Rood from Laguna Canyon Road to Culver Driv~. Ty_ee tllree, urbaNcape ccr- rldors, Include : -Paclflc Coast IDghway and San Diego Freeway fro m ~ .Angeles County to San Diego County. -Riverside Freeway from Newport Freeway to Rivenide County. ~ Parkway from Laguna Canyon Road to Canada Gobernadora. -Alicia Parkway !rom Aliso lmplemenllng. It ..commends Creek Road to Paseo de that a specific plan !or each Valencia. 9CenlC blghway set forth the -San Joaquin Hills Road necessary steps I o r Im· from MacArthur to Culver plementation. in c I u d i n g n..:__., sources of !Wlding. a n d --~ be 1be sctnlc routes deslgna· resources along the route to Uoo ls more "lden.Uficailon" preserved, with descriptions of thin "restrici:lon" at this alignment and boundaries. llihe, Ralph-Benson, county-' -Also-to be-001widered are counsel, said. standards for roadsigns on As a part of the general scenlc tughways and con· plan, lhe ~en~tions of struction standards adjacent the scenic element will be con· to the area. . sideted when zone changes or 'The report suggested setting building proposals are re-up a scenic highway design quested along any of the review board responsible to designated routes. It applies lh e.. planning ~oqµni.ssion . to only to county area roads. develop standards for specific The report itself is not self· cases as they come up. I Slayer, W ornan Sunset Beach Lot Gets· Federal Grant of a large water main to aid fire irotectlon for adjoining homes. Anderson Street on the west. Sent to Pri_son SANTA ANA -A check !or $469,885 -was presented to Se- cood District Su~ David L. Baker this ·week by State Sen . Dermis Carpenter. The land was purchased by the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Depar!!rienl. The county Road Department pro- vided $469,~ !or wldenlng o! Paclflc Avenue on both sides or the parking area ... ing areas, the development of open space landscaped areas with walkways, play areas and piblic restrooms for beach users. S u l ly-Miller Construction Company of Orange is the con- tractor on the job with a low bid of $542,681. Work is now tmder "!'ay. SANTAANA-An El Monie man who fatally stabbed his victim during an Anaheim holdup and the woman who urged him to do it ha ve been sentenced to state prison tenna of five years to life in Orange County Superior Court action. Judge James Turner ordered the Commitment of Johnny Ray Williams, 33, to state prison. He sent Claudia Mae ijowen, 23, of Baldwin Park to the California Institute for Women a t Frontera for an identical term. Both defendants had pleaded guilty to reduced charges of second degree murder In the slaying Dec. 2 of Frank Anthony . Iovino, 24, o f Anaheim. Iovino was stabbed tn the stomach during a holdup at hiS apartment. A witness who protested against the stabblna of Iovino was also stabbed In the stomach. Terry Garcia, 25, recovered from his wounds and testified against Williams and Miss Bowen in pretrial ac· Uon. A third man linked to the murder ol Iovino ls stiU at Decorator Files Suit SANTA ANA -A Costa Me'!' lnterJor decorator who claims that a former employee swindled her while he worked without b er , knowledge for a competitor has sued him in Orange Coun· ty Suerior Court for nearly $129,000. ~1argot Goo.dman, proprietor or "The Elegant Barn" I 4471fa E. 17th St., names Francis "Fritz" Steinbach as def en· dant and claims that the thefts and discrepancies oceurred before he left her employment on Dec. 14, 1970. She addiUonally claims that steinbach drew $10,000 in com· missioos from "Atta's Interiors" of Newport .Beach at a lime he was suppo;sed to be on her payroll. Steinbach now operates from premises at 119 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. large. Police identi£y him as Anlhony Robert Sidilo, 29, or El Monte. Partners File Suit For Fraud -SANTA ANA-Two sets of partners who claim they were ORANGE COUNTY ~ money is for SUnset BeaCh parking lot, a project lurlbered by Haker !or seven! years. The land was acquired from ths Southern Pacific Railroad Company !or $1,375,0IO and Is 80 !eel wljle and 6,200 feet long, extending from Warner Avenue on the east to The $469,885 was a grant of Federl Land and W a t e r Conservation Funds for the developing of beach access. 1be project includes, in ad· dition to the street. widening, the installaUoo of paved park· Court Bids Delayed Undergroundinli o! utility lines ls also a part of the pro- ject as well as the installation Waitress Sues For $278,000 SANTA ANA-A waitress who claims she was falsely ac- cused o! drinking on the job and being of immoral character wants $278,000 in damages from the Grand Hotel, Anaheim. Mrs. June Tipton names the hotel and two of its employees as defendants in her Orange County Superior Court lawsuit. She states she was unlawfully !ired Jan. 3. .. ------UICUTtrI IASBIONS1•--------- ' ff ONG «ONG defrauded when they signed SANTA ANA -Bid calling may be asked lo drop the plan saving~' bolslering the Idea leases for store:s in Fountain for the new $3 million Harbor to build a new court.building. that a new courts building c..... r....,. ,~ i. s-ta .41M1 VaUey's Westhaven P 1 a z a Judicial Courts building on -He had said previously that ,..:w:!oo:!!!:ld:,:be~d~ro~~'----.1 1 have sued the controlling com· Jamboree Boulevard north of the courts might be able to pany and its operators !or MacArthur Boulevard was cooUnue using the Jea,sed F S :,.;,,-;--145 SAYE UP 10 S°"' $400,000. delayed for two weeks Tues-building they now occupy al or ports . 2 sum "" ....... -..... Leonard and La v in a day to allow the Don Koll . the same locaUon. The DAILY PILOT ls the ==---1'9f1__.., ...... """' Trooilnes of Lucky Hour Company which owns the land Palil Ruf!ing, represenful,g newspaper for sports along """' 11111 .... 110W • wa m ANT aa1 Cleaners and Wes th ave n to offer a "modification of the the arcllltectural combine of the Orange Coast. .. complete fiik':~!' .::ll: r, • m:1 ALTllATIONI Cleaners and Max T . ~ proWt." Ficker and Plerera seemed statistics on local home and SMi••kl• ••••• 110 1i = BEJ A l""I'""''·"' J"" Sltk WMI .... 105 7a • SAT. f.I Mlchielsen and n t h on y Althoogh Timothy strader, shocked by the oomment. away games, staff coverage, c.~-. ..... 11s 1s DA"T ,., Manachlmo of the Rome-In vice president • of the. Koll "Thls ts the first time we more exclusive stories on 5111"° ........ 11 7 --· d Or ""' ........ .,, I ,., .,,. ... , ...... DS.f211 restaurant auu elicatesseo, -C.Ompany emphasized that 0 no have heard ot any proposed ange Coast sports than any both of 16141 Brookhurat St., big change" was to be pro-change," he said. other 1 o c a 11 y distributed ,.. NUT .,.n, 11ss2 MM.\"'-llv .. • 41h ,._,•._..a. na me Westbaven Plaza Ccun· posed, Supervisor Rona ld W. Caspers hinted that the Koll newspaper. l,,;;;;;;-;;;;';;•;;;;•;;'";;";;;;';i r.!~.:·~~:!::!f"-:!ii:::!:cc.11~:.!., pany, Doyle and Shields, Inc. Caspers hinted that the county plan would offer "substai:itlal •itr CAIUllNT A Jl.ASTiltP/ICli--.;.;;;;;;.;.;.;;;..11 and F. Patrick Doyle as de!en·\l _::::.::::.=.==..::::.:::..:=::.......c::::..=:::..=::_.::::::::'.~========='.......------'-------_:===== danll tn lheJr Orange County Superior Court lawsuit. Both sets of plaintil!s claim the defendants were aware when they leased the stores in 1971 that the major portion of the shopping center could_ no:t be occupied because or a dispute with the City 0£ Foun- tain Valley over split lots. Troolines and his wife de- mand a total of $600 a week in damages because of the alleg· ed actions of the defendants. The Rome-In partners want $1,775 a week ln damages on lhc same basis. Trial Set In Gambling SANTA ANA -A Newport Beach bartender has been ordered to face trial May 23 on bookmaking charges med alter he allegedly accepted bets on football garn.. lrom patrons. Orange County S u p e r i o r. Court Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner set the trial date for Ray Palmer IH, 33, o! 109 Palm St., Newport Beach. He is charged with three felony counts of bookmaking. Furniture Headquarters For Orange County! • se • Seventeen Feet of Absolute VELVET SPLENDOR! For design of the da\', • a lounging Sofa Two County Sheriff's Lieutenants Honored in nelt1'(f' Com- fort and Smart· nesi< to please all faille. Style fiL~ in all d1"1~1~ Rt>lax in Extra fA1111fortahl c foam ru~hion~ for your plt>a~ul'I'. Ff'I•) th1• · El!'j?llllt'I' in the> fahrir. f.hrnill f' SANTA ANA -Two Orange County Sherifr's lieutenants were honored with State Senate Rules Commi tt ee resolutions presented by State Sen. James Whetrnore. Lt. Brad1ey L. Gates and Lt. James Elder developed and designed a new "Mutual Aid Concept" and a "Mutual Aid Manual" and _trained over 2,000 police and Sherill's deputies 1n 1972. An entire mockup city was created for the training including a college campus, dnlfl boanl, city hall, courtbou.se and v a r I o u s municipal' service racililies . 1be system empba!lzes ad- vanced planning and operation coordination and standardized policy, procedW'f.S, tactical systems and training among the county's law enforCement officers, _ Whetmore, ln making the presentation was in his second appearance before Orange County supervisors in two days. Tuesday he presented a state fund check for Ted Craig Regional Park, Fullerton. The Mulual Aid System developed by the two officers has been praised by the California Council on Criminal Justice and Is being revised and adopted by law en- forcement agencies throughout the state. U. Gates and his wife and two children reside i n Capistrano Beach and U . Elder and his wlfe and !our ch!ldreq live 1n Westminster. SPECIAL FOR THE HARD OF HEARING ONLY A tiny lill!o device that will enable you to hur yOur radio and TV at normal volume. Pay only 29c when you recofn ft. SEND NO MONEY OR STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON. -NI •612, hlly -P.O .... 15"' C... M .... C.. t2626 NAM~ -··---···-·-············--···-············"························-············· ADO.US ---··---·--··--·-··-····-·-·····--···-··-···· .. ··-·- CITY -..... --·-··" %" .. -...... _ ..... -......... _ fOll 'l'MI HARD Of HIARING ONLY Veh-t>l of f.ourn'!! ONE WEEK ONLY! $399 Creative Inrerior Planning A.t No C~ge I I -HUN~,~~1!EACH 1 1131 11. r• "~~~~·°'CJriiiiMill~ 17141 871-5720 17141962-44" (714! 637-1420 FULLERTON. 225 N. liarbor Blvd. (downtown) • STORE HOURS: Open 9 to 9 p • .,,i. every week nite Sat. 9 to 5:30 OPEN SUNDAY 11 to .5p.m. ' ' ' .. \ ( • • • 54.95 Panasonic portable cassette recorder with bull! in Microphone (Model#RQR2DS) Available Only at Santa Ana $lore G.E. j:>ortable AM/FM ind PS 3 band radio. (Model #P4920) • SNAP 'EM . -c p _-1- 19.97 G.E. portable AM/FM radio. (Model #P4810J Not Available At Buena Park Friday, April 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT • J the The knits~bave it. Great looks for spring. ,, ...-molYlfr Wfti\ANA~ c:ll ~COIS!Plfl• 1GllMCl*"'•IMHfWll'IOl"nt OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 ·-SUNDAY 10 lo 7 A. Polyester sport coat In tsxtured navy, burgundy, brown, Ian, grey or qlue. 38-46, reg ., long. 39.94 El. Polyester flare legs Washable textured so lids in navy, chocolate, red, ca mel. grey and white. Waist 30-42, inseam 29-33. 12.99 C. Dress knit shirts Fortrer/ Arnel deep tones and fancies. Machine wash. 14Y2 -17 5.99 Shortsle:ve 6.9"9 Long s:e 32·35. . D. Polyester fancy slacks Textured checks, plaids, patterns. Machine wash, never press. Waist 30-42, inseam 29-33. 14.99 E. Polyester ties 3.49 F. Belt it Black, brown or white leather. 30-.40. 3.49 Have a Hapjly Easter. We're closed Sunday. But run in quick Ilka a bunny on Monday. Shoes. Warm-weather whites. • A. Plain toe slipon. Leather uppers and long wearing sole. 6Y:z to 11 , 120. 12.98 B. Adjustable slrap and buckle. Poromeric grain uppers. 6Vz to · 11 , 120. 9.88 C. Soft grain leather side-zip boot with in-look hi-heel. 7Y, lo 11, 120 . 14.98 00~~~ ., llM ow TIMt '" ""' , '· l . I ~ ' I 1· ~ . . • I OAILV PllOl Prisoner Pm·ty Set By Perot Texas billionaire II. Ross Perot will pick up the tab for a big party for ex-prisoners of ~ \Yat from Son Tay prison camp • and th~-Grc:cn Berets who tried to rescue thcn1 in 19i0. The Greater San Francisco ( PEOPLE J Cham ber or c~m1nerce rerLU:· ed to say ho"' much Perot was spending for I.he April 27-28 event, but sources said It could reach $250.000. Sixty Green Berets will be Uown to San Francisco from bases around the world. The ex-POWs and their wives - numbering about 200 -will be flown from military hospitals across the nation at Perot's expense. * Wlllle "'lbe Lioll" Smith, jazz painist and composer known nationally and in- ternationally, died in New York. He was 79. Smith perfected his "stride" style of jazz in Harlem night clubs. influencing such jazz greats as Count Basie, Art Tatum, Thelonius Monk and Dizzy Gillespie. Stride piano was so named because the le£t 'hand 6huttles between low notes and mid-range chords in an "oompah" pattern. * .. Earl WaJTtD Jc.. son of the former chief justice of the U.S., has taken a new bride, eight days after divon:ing his wife ol 17 years. In a brief c ou rt h ou se ceremony a t Sacramento, 'Varren married Antoinctl e Afira Buerk, a widowed 32- year-old legal secretary who lives in CarmJchaet. Warren, 42, is a judge in Sacramento Municipal Court. * A new Hall of Music is being built at USC, where n1aster violinist Jascha Heifetz has taught·.kce 1962. At .a ceremony. Heifetz dropped into the cement found- dation a s ilk-wrapped J apanese !xix containing the bridge. a peg and a string from one of his old and treasured violins so that "something personal" from him would always be part of the building "for luck." The ~1ring was "a G-string, and no remarks please,'' Heifetz said. * Titne·Life Films, Inc will d istribute 64 films of the late silent screen actor llarold Uoyd. Superior Court J udge Earl F. Riley approved the $1 .2 million agreement in Los Angeles. --..... Frl!UJ, April 20, 1973 I , • • 'The W altons' Tops· List For Emmy Nominations LOS ANGELES !AP! - "The Waltons," a low-keyed series of a famll)" in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia during the Depression. has taken top honors in the nomination for the 2 5 t h Television Academy Awards. The CBS show, which faced an uph.ill ralings stru~le again.st the popular Fl i p Wilson on NBC, teok 12 nominations for Emmys. in- cluding best dramatic series and outstanding new series. mer," a dram.a of how 1 father explail\ed his homosex- uality to his '°" and by JJohn Steinbeck's "The Red Pony," which starred Henry Fonda and-Maureen O'Hara.- "The Julie Andrews Hour," took top honors in the musica l field with 10 nominations. IT WAS a bittersweet vic- tory [or the British star, because ABC dropped the series after a season of low ratings. But the network an-- nounced Miss Andrews wiU return in 1973-74 for a number of special programs. Super Easter Eggs AUO NOl\tJNATED Thurs- day were Ri chard Thomas for best leading actor, l\1ichael Learned. for best leading ac· tress, Will Geer as best su~ porting actor and Ellen Corby as best supporting actress. As usual, "The Mary Tyler ~1oore Show" placed high in the nominations, totaling nine. Archie Bunker and "All ih the Family" remained in the running with sev~ nomina· tlonS, tieing with "The Carol Burnett Show." Sugar Ray Robinson and two members of hl.'f youth fo undation size up ostrich eggs as prelude to Easter. 1'he fonner boxer, and 90 members of sugar Ray Robinsol'l Youth Foundation visited Lion Co untry Safari recently. Los Angeles area organization is devoted to helping children in all walks of life. A new series, "l\1·A.S-H," an irreverent · view · of Army surgeons in the Korean \Var, followed with eight. Eartli<1uake Deatli Toll Staggeri1ig SAN FRANC ISCO (AP 1 - A new earthquake as gre~t as the 1906 tremor would kill from 2,300 to 8,800 people in the nine-eounty San Francisco Bay area. a fed e r a l preparedness report says. Roughly four times as many -from 9.000 to 35,000 would be seriously injured. AND QUAKE damage would knock half the re g i on · s hoopital capacity out of opera- tion. the Office of Emergency Preparedness study said. Casualties in the region of 4.6 n111lion residents would be lowest ir. a nighf timQ shock at 2:30 a .m. They would be greatest at 4:30 p.m. with downtown trarric congestion al its peak. THE STUDY on potcntlal earthquake los'ses and damage from an 8.3 Richter scale magnitude tremblor 1natching 1906 -when 700 dted -was drafted by Dr. Ted. S. Algermisscn of Boulder. Colo. and Ka rl V. Steinbrugge of San Prancisco. Its fi nd ing will be used by the state of California's Office of Emergency Services to develop an ea rthquake disaster response plan for the n1etropolitan bay area. said Robert Stevens, regional OEP director. fl. 2 P .1\1. quake on the big San Andreas fault \\'Ould kill 6.IH-0 people and seriously in- jure 24.000, the sludy said. An 8.3 quake at 2 p.m. on the lesser Hayward fa ult would kill 3,350 and injure 14,000. MAGAZINE REVIVED , Mexican Resorts AMONG T II E individual programs, eight nominations were scored by the musical special, "Liza, With a 'Z'," and by "That Certain Sum- Filled to Brim One Charge Dismis.sed !\1AZATLAN, Mexico i AP) -An Easter weekend in- vasion of Ameri'can tourists is expected with hotels in the Gulf of California resort of Mazatlan already overcrowd- ed, U.S. Vice Contul . Gilbert Donahue reports. 1'he Mexican City 700 miles south of the U.S. border has braced for 10,000 to 15,000 visitors from the United l1ispectors C1ieck Out Smog Spe'HJ States. most of them college- age, with that many more ex· pt.>cted from elsewhere in Mexico, Donahue said. "ALL THE hotels are com· pletely packed, and all trailer (kirks are jammed w i 1 b mobile homeS and campers." he said . "Quite a few people are sleeping on the beach." A few tourists have been ar- rested for drunkenness but no more than usual, Donahue said. For Singer SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)- Blues singer Etta James is llQ. longer charged here with unlawful flight to avoid pros- ecution, but state authorities still have plans to try her this summer on drug charges, records show. U.S. Magistrate John Giles l\1EAN \VmLE plans may signed a dismissal Wednesday have fallen through for a rock on the.unlawful flight charges. concert which drew many o( Miss James, 34, from Lo:s the young Americans. Angeles, was arrested Oct. 14 The concert was promoted at a San Antonio hotel. by for today and Saturday, but be !\lexican authorities reportedly police who said t Y were act. LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A refu sed to allow two ing on a search y,·arrant. The force of pollution in spectors truckloads of electronic equi ~ nationally known singer was descended before dawn on 1nent needed for the concert to appearing at a local club. southern and southeaslcrn Los cross the border at Nogales. Subsequently, she was in· Angeles County. issuing cita-Ariz. • d' d h r 'lions to a half-dozen alleged The trucks "·ere barred at icte on c a r g es 0 .sour<:i!s of smog. the San Ysidro -crossing: ac-possession of heroin and Tile ~lor nomln1tlons lnch,1ded : OUlsl&ndL~ comed't' Mrlll:S -"All In The F•mllv. ' "The Miry Tylel" MOOr'll sr-," ",Y,.A.-S·H," "M1...0.." "SllllorU 1nd Son." OUfitandJng dr1m1 ~dH (con· linulngl -"C1nnon1" "Columbo," "H1w1 I Flvt-0" "l<u1111 Fu." "M•n· nix," "The Waltons." OU!ilandlng v1rl.ty muslc ol s1r1H -.. The Carol Burnell Show," •<Tne Olck Cevetl Show.'• ''The Flip Wiison Show.'' "Tiie Jullt·A.ndr~ Hour.'' "The sonny end Cllel" Comedy Hour." 0Ut11lf'ldlna slnol• proqr1m (dr1m1 °" comedy>-"Long Cly's Journey In-to Niqllt,'<''Thll M•rCU S·Hll lO n Muroers." "The Rid Pony." •'Thi! CM'laln Summ1r,'' "A War of ChllUr1<1." Oulslandln.g slnple Pf'PAr&m tvarletY. end papul1r music)-•'Appl.use,' "Once Upan 1 M1rrr111,'' ''Ll111, With I ·z·" Out1!11K1lna new s e r I i"r -"Amel"lce:•·r.Tlle Julie Andrews Hour.'' "KUllll Fu," "M·A·s-H.'' "Maude," "Thi Wellons." OUtstandll'ltll sil'ltllle 111"1orm1nc1 bV 1 11.Ulno ec1or -Henry Fond•, ''The Red Pon't"'J Hal Holbrtook. "Tiii! Ce!"· taln Sumnwr"; uurenc1 OUvler, "Lono O•y'• JoumtY lnt<i Night"; Telly Sev1111s, ''The M1r c u s -N1l1on Murders." OUlllandlnQ single 111rlormance by I leadlna ac1res1 -Lauren Becall. "Ap. p111.1H": Clorl1 Le1chm111\ "A Brand New Lift"; HOPt I.Inge. " hel Certain S1.1mmer." OUtstenoino perlorm1nc1 by 1 wrl&s leading JIC!Of (dr1m1) -Oavld C'1r. rldlne. "l(IJllG Fu"; Mike Connors, Pl lYATE R UST FI NDS AVAILABLE FOR R£AL EITATE LOANS 1.i: & 2nd TRUST OEfDS $1,500 To $250,000 · l1P 'TO ICl't. LOA.HS OM TRUST DEED COUATEAAt. NEWPORT l:QUtTY ~ • ·--c..-920 N9WPOrt t.nl•r i:lriw M9*pofl B•meh, C•11f. (714) 144-e124 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PANTERA by dcTomaso ... im1>0rled for Linrol n-~l crcury. Jtalian coachwork created by thl' brilliant Ghia Studios of Turin. Ford designed the 351 CID 4V V·8 f'ni.:i nc·. Four \vheel In· dependent suspension and mid-ship engine' µlaC<'mcnt. Five speed gear...OOx. fully synchronized ..• "Pantc!'a ... Italian r1,1· Pnnthvr . 262'6 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ~ 540·5630 The surprise raid Thursday cording to spokesmen for the possession of nar co t ics by 45 Air Pollution Control Aztecas. a band which ex· paraphenalia, state records District agents resulted -in _ _l'P~ce;t~ed~to~pe~r~ro;r;m~ ....... UBNs~h~o~wg. niliiiliiaMn;j!iiN~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ citations to two industrial • ..,.,...,.,.,.,..,.,..."! plants, two diesel trucks and l'R.~Mw~·•-@•'A'ttim!lil!ll!Dl!!li!r i!I, FEY L IM'l''iMi_...NMM•11t1 ••:~ two ships in the harbor. a Cl;~:~~·A!~~~roo?~.:~h~ ~ :falm ~prings JRrros~· - APCD_. that industry is in general complying with rules on stationary sources of smog. County Supervisor James Hayes. who rode in a com· mand helicopter. said the in- spectors checked about 3.000 industrial plants in a 300- square-mile area from Imperial Highway to the ocean and from El Segundo to the county line. Now-lo celebrate Preview Opening of Unit Ill ... Villa Retlro- our sparkling new additional floor plan ..• 3 bedrooms (or 2 and den), 2~baths. No shared walls in living areas at Canyon Sands Enjoy single-family Privacy Enjoy tennis, swimming, putting, park surroundings, freedom fro m exterior maintenance. Under its terms. Time-Life will pay Lloyd's e~te 50 per- cent or earnings wtth a guarantee of at least $1.2 mjllion f o r international distribution rights for J5 years. NEW YORK· (UPI) -Time, 'Jnc. said it will revive Life magazine-for one limited edi· lion. TIJE APCD said ci tations ror pollution violations ·were issued to Pacifi c Smelting Co .. Gardena : a Gulf oil refinery in Santa Fe Springs; owners ot I "'O diesel trucks on the San Diego Freeway. and two ships, the SS Permina Sa m Udra and the New Venture. The inspectors also issuC'd ci tations to four passenger cars fo r spewing excessive ex- h.:iust smoke . If you 've seen Amfac Canyon Sands Villas before, come back for another look.. More selection: 3 bedrooms. 2~ baths or 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; 4 completely different floor plans, each in yaur choice of 2 different exteriors .. You may see plan of new Villa Reliro now-lurnished model soon. * Police Chief Ch a r I e s Cochran of Athens. Ohio has been s~pended for 10 da~'s without pay and demoted to captain as a result of the col· lision of his cruiser with his l':ife's auto April 10. Mrs. Cochran filed suit for divorce a fe~· hours after the accident. The edition of 750,000 copies will be devoted to "The Spit·it of Israel " and appear on ne\vsstands around the world l\1ay 7. the week of the Republic of Israel's 25th an- niversary. It will sell for $1.50, Life said Thursday. froln AUTllORITIES said t he alleged violators could receive ntaxi1num sentences of a $500 fine and six months in jail. H \vas !he 10th early mor n- ing raid since the APCD began :1 progra1n of surprise checks. to (andback)7d1nes a~onPSA. r. ~1'.·• G '·'· . calfornla's unoHldal state bird. Or fly the PSA Grinnlngbirds to San L Diego and San Francisco. Over 160 flights a day coMecting all of nofthem and southern California Give y.our. travel agent or PSA a bird whistle and lake off. PSAsives you a Ifft. , I • • - Come back to Canyon Sands. 3 bedrooms, 2\ibaths. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $36,500 to $41,900. I -.nn11 courts right on Canyon Sands grounds. Your private club. No lniUatlon lee, no dues. Woocl..fNm" ftreplac:., 11 ft. high cilling. No one can aee Into your prl'llte. walled patio. Elegant early and con1emporary' californla 1~tory Villas have·,'!:," colorful Ule roofs -.: I . ' t Near golf courses, shopping, tvtrythlng. !J:cltlna new prlv1cy concept • Wide distances btitween living areas, f . , --•.!,~· "-~· ·=-.... -G} .... .. -·- J\t11fac cAnyort sAn'bs \1Jm9 Next to Gene Autry Hotel. ~ E. Palm _9anyon Or., Palm Springs. (714) 328-2165 • .~ Pulling green, Is, sauna, cabana . Lanoiicaped plazas . Amtao Communities, Inc., home-building arm of Amfac, lnc .. S750 million Hawaii-based diversified !e .. ~:~ ~~a~~~~~s-~·-____________ J ___ _ 1 CANYON SANOS, Dept. r . l 1 ' : 4300 E1-PaJm.Canyon Or., Palm Springe, CA-92262 1 .,. i Please send me brochure and lnlorlhal!on. : : . I : ~-1 I I I I 1 Address 1 I I ' I I ' 1 City, Zip -.J '· I l ' " , • t I ' i '• • I ' I ' I I l I l j I l ' Frida)', AprU 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT f'••Hw Circus Huge Tennessee Moonshine Sti ll Raided •• hot I like best about church is when the organ makes the whole place shake!" •• F ederal Cuts Supply o~ Money For Parks Pared By moMAS D. EUAS Conservationists have been lambasting the Nixon ad- ministration for refusing to in- ·clude money f o r many congressionally -approved en- ;vironmental prosrams in its proposed !Dn-74 budget. They've focused on the lack of funds ror the National Coastal Zone Management Act, which has created severe 'problerhs for california's new SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS coastline control commissions, ~nd on the amounts budgeted for cleaning rivers an d strean1s. , BL'T SOUJ'HERN Califor- hians will feel a n o t h e r .ecology-oriented cutback more directly. This is in the relatively small federal Land and Water Conservation Fund, which has been the prime source ot money for the .:State's new p arkland .purchases the last few years. praised at more than $4 million .. Th~ federal money ls ac- tually a matching fund, paying a dollar for each dollar the states spend on parkland up to the specified limit. IT1S BEING cut b a c k because only 12 states have consistently used their full share. Califo,rnia,, one of the 12, is thus being penalized because other states didn't purchase enough parkl~nd. It has been able to use its full share -$16 million since 1969 -because state Parks and Recreation D i r e c t o r William Penn Mott Jr. bas convinced nwnerous large landowners to donate h&!f the value of their property to the state, thus taking care of California's half of the finan- cing and in effect getting new parkland free. Landowners use thls as a convenient device to unload property they either can't or don't want to develop, While still getting a r~table por- tiQD or what it's worth. And for tax purposes they can write off the portion they donate. -JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn. (UPI) -An elaborale. Wl· derground moonshine whisky still, believed the largest one ever raided in the United St.ates, has been found in the hill country near thls quiet East TeMessee college town, it was reported here. Harold Eugene Butler, 40, and his wife, Alma Jean, 41, bolh of Cosby In nearby Cooke County, were arrested at the scene Wednesday when agents from the Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms Division _of the Treasury Department raided the illegal still. · OPEN EASTER SUNDAY • JAPANESE BOXWOOD B•1utiful low growing h1d91 or for eo11lti111r1 ••• ••iii'; ·'·:~ 69¢ OLIVE BARRELS Ju1f ti9ht for 111y l•nd1e•p1 thr11 1ii•1 priced from ••• , • for ih•t ru1tie look . , • , n1w 1hiprn1nt ju1t •tti'1'1d. ' THE Btm.EllS, charge<rbew re<1-11onnrl&h block lrim The coocrele floor, partially RIDDLE SAID the sill! a tax fraud of $4,000 a day - about etpt miles IOUlbeast of covered "ith linoleum, was could produce about 4 0 O figured 1t a rate of '$10.$0 a UUa town, home of Bap. filled With~cart.om: of plastic, gallons a d•Y1 valu~ on the gallon in federal t.axes. wllb JlOl!OMIOO of an Illegal whisky sUll and possession of moon.shine , had been Ii ving in a new, two-bedroom mobile home on tbe wooded hillside where the operation was set up four or five mopths ago. "It is lhe Iaraesl l1lOOOlhlne sUll ever found in Tennessee, and to our knowledge the largest ever found in the Unlled Stales," ATF agent Charles Riddle said .. lbursday. mE STllL was operaled In an 18-by-12-foot, concrete ' block room built benealb a ' -. . street at $8 a gallon or $3,200 a "The whole thing could be list-supported Clnoo-New-one-gallon ju.as, about half of day. operated by one man," JUddle man Colle1e. them containing whisky. Riddl~ said this represented 1 saJd. "We estlma!O that It coot -·----"---'------~----=--------- $30,000 to $40,000 to set u~" Riddle said7" l~obvlously·lool< a 101 of planning to &et up lhls operation." mE COOKING tank for the mash had'"a..,,poctty..t 15;2'7'1 gallons, and beside It were lbree JiOO.gallon, welded steel vats for drawing off the new whisky. and LIVE BUNNIES the Easter Bunny too -Carousel Court South Coast 1fui • Bedding Plants Easter color for your garden PETUNIAS AND PANSIES qt. 29¢ ... • CINERARIA Bold and bright star like daisies. Excellent in pots for a stunning patio disr.l•y or for your shade garden , . , : assorted ~o ors in full bloom. 494 .... MARGUERITES Splendid for bord•rs , • , mess displays .. , containers ... etc ...• yeflow & white • ..,. $1 .69 ""· 89C Proposals. call for a cut . ·from $300 million to $50 mil· 1ion ln this fund, half of which goes to state and local gov- ernment. And that will mean a dropoff c:J. more than $3 mil- lion -in what California's !late Parks and Recreation Depart- ment ,can buy. TIIE TECHNIQUE wa s used to purchase a 3,079-acre ad-<JitioO lo-tliePOirlt MiigUStite" __ _ ALREADY ONE m a j o r Southland purchase Ms been lopped from the department's list cl propoeed 1973-74 proj· . One .major pnr· ~hase 1uu already been lopped off. ects and another large tract will have to be bought with state, rather than federal, money. Ironically, the major purchase which will probably have to be foregone, at leas t in 19'n-74, is one in which Presi- dent Nixon has taken a perso.nal interest. That acquisition would have added 202 acres and 4,200 feet of ocean frontage to the new Border Field State Beach near the Mexican border a t Imperial Beach. mE 37% acres in the park there were handed over to the state last year via a SO-year lease in a ceremony presided over by the President's wife. State parks officials say they planned on spending $2 millio.n of their allotment from the Land and Water Conserva- t.ion Fund for the additional land there, wh.ich has been ap- • Park in Ventura County last year for $2.1 million. Another identical purchase for the same park was planned for the next fiscal year, but now the $2.l million will have to come from the state's Bagley Conservation Fund, all of which comes directly from California taxpayers. Land and Water Conserva- tion money was used this year to buy 13 acres with 1,800 feet of ocean frontage arCardiff State Beach in San Diego County for $825,000 and last year to buy 4.35 acres at Carlsbad State Beach near Oceanside for $357,000. The federal money is also being used to finance $173,000 worth of improvements at the San Onofre State Beach near the \Vestem White Hoose at San Clemente. THE FUND cutback won't be felt nearly as severely in projected state park purchases for N o r t h e r n California. Only one planned Southern California purchaSe involving this mone y will go forward as scheduled if the President's bud11et proposal r e m a i n s unchanged. This would be an addition of 6.412 acres to the ~iant Anza -Borree;o Desert State Park in RlVerside and San Diego counties, costing $234.000. . I See by Today's Want Ads ' e 00 YOU HA VE an olive green kitchen! Here's a refrigerator on sale that will tit in for only $50. It runs great. • SAVE OUR BltEAmING alt, drive thli 1967 Met· ctdes diesel car. It's in exet11mr . condition and - tlaa had only 1 owner. LAF6E'1' selfOfrJN 9'House NN5fTERRAR1uMs WI a o. COLOR FOR EASTER ASSORTED HOUSE PLANTS Delight your mother .. , sweetheart . , . wife .•. friend with a beautiful plant from Green Haven's colorful dis play specially chosen for Easter Happiness .. , make your selection from , , • EASTER LILLIES, CYMllDIUM ORCHIDS, HYACINTHS, AZALEAS, HYDRANGEAS, MUMS, FERNS I. MANY HOUSE PLANTS GERMAll'(,Si~ REDWOOD I NGING BASKETS ~. I ~VE 1~ • 1dtal lor pl1n\1n1 l•rns, bt1onl1s. lusthl1s and other h1n1in1 plants • Wirt h1n11rs iflcludtd. 10" size . 99¢ Reg.-$1.69 , Easter Priced fr-$I e 98 rGERMAll'\,S~ p~~Nr!~X e I S~\IE $4.98 ~ " For Yow T errenlum or ri-. .......................................................................................... from 29' • CHARCOAL MECHANICAL FINGERS For Tonwh••• or Potted """'" • fteds Roses with ba lanced ler1iliztr • Kills A.phids 1nd other suckln1 lnStCts • Controls mortlNfl 24 difftrenl snsses1nd irttdJ. 49, r:.GERMAi~ KOLORCOAT . ICHONDRA. SEED Vigorous Gefmin1tion For Plaotlng Titrrorlums. .. ,. 1.69 $1.19 r;GERMAll'\,S~ ·REDWOOD . : CTAGON TUBS i ~ s~\IE \!.00 ; G-R-E-E-N=llAVEN GARDENS Nursery Hours Diiiy 7:30 to 6 Open Ea1ttr Sunday 8 till 4 p.nl. 2123 Newport Blvd. I••-"-"• YJ,..n.1 Costa Mesa • Pho ne 646°3925 I , I • ' 1 1% OAIL¥·PILOT Friday, Aprll 20, 1~73 J QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl • "They don't mias a bet around here;'' L. M. Boyd Redheads Most Easy _ to Fool Young lady, if given a choice, how tall w@l.d you like to be? How much would you want to weigh? Wh<1.t would be the ideal tape measurements'! A university scholar put these queries to numerous coeds. Few of them could ever po.55ibly attain their ideal -figure without majon plastic surgery, says he, sadly. Their perfect composite: Height, 5-feet-5. Weight, 122 poupds. Bust, 35.-Waist, 24. Hips, 35. Look, there are on ly 2,598,960 possible different po ker hands, got that? ... "Redheaded wives." contended old Ed Durling, "are the easiest for husbands to fool." ... How old is that sheep meat before it's mutton? One year ... That bushy- _,, .._ haired boy Gene ShaUot on TV says I~ .II he has never tasted liquor, ever . . . :, -:...... \ ~ To produce a pound and a half or eggs, · -~· about a dozen, it takes five pounds or • chicken feed . Plus a chicken, yes. ~·' > WEATHER PILL -There's a pill on the market in Poland described as bad weather medicine. The buyer is advised it will relieve the specific mental depression that comes with cloudy skies. No. it's not generally regarded there as a quack patent potion. Spokesmen at the Krakow School or Medicine sav their researchers have discovered how some atmospheiic conditions. such as barometric pressure. humidity. so on, preclsely affect the human frame of mind. Theit pill, they say, is so constituted it exactl y counters the rainy day blues. I 'll take a bushel, please. Am asked if there's such a thing as an automatic lemon picker. No. lemons are picked by hand, always. Each picker carries a metal ring 21i1 inches in diameter. If the lemon won't slip through, it's pickable. \VHALE'S !\tlLK -Q. "You said whale's milk is about 35 percent butterfat. How does that compare to cow's cream?" A. Figure thin cream is 18 to 20 percent butterfat. heavy cream 36 to 40 percent. Pct peeve of the 1vivcs 1vho remain at home -and there aren 't many of them left. you knO\I' -is said to be interruptions. Unnecessary phone calls. Chatty neighbors in the middle or industrious mornings. Or so report the pollsters. ltow much is .006 of an inch? That's how far the aver· age man's whiskers protrude from his skin surface at the start of his daily shave. Address 1nail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875. New· port Beach, Calif. 92660. You just aim, focus and shoot and this fully automatic single lens reflex gives you perfectly exposed pictures every time. The most advanced professional J~mm SLR made today. Features total automation, thru:the·lens center· weighted metering. Offers full range of superb fully a.uto· matic Hexanon lenses from ultra-wide 21mm to long tele JOOmm. Opens up the entire wonderful world of photo· graphv with complete system of accessories. SEE THE FABULOUS KONICA . Autoreflex-T Buy it today at we kn~se~~~;lng·,;r. • FHhlon l1l1nd • N1wport Bn<h Only r Sale Prices Honoreci Friday & Sat., April 20 & 21 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Ye.Olde Fashioned Oak PORCH SWING • Heavily built of solid ook ~ilh protective vinyl finish . • For pa!io or porch-4 ft. long x 17" deep contoured seat.. REG. $24.99 SAVE $5.001 Gold Anodized SCREEN DOOR • Gol d anodized-luxury & prestig e for discriminating customers. •Two l 1/1'' Push bdrs, 12'' diamond embossed kickplate. • Antique gold Peacock grilles- 36" wide--complete with hardware & a ir cushion closer. REG. $29.99 SAVE $5.001 FRI. & SAT. ONLY! Redwood . PATIO GROUP • Group includes 1 round coffee table, 2 club chairs & chaise lounge--made of clear redwood, • Seating pieces hove reversible cushions. $79!!plete $99.96 If Pur<hased Separately 3 Piece PICNIC TABLE SET • Set includes .45" round umbrella table and 2 curved !:>enches. • Eased edges-no splinters; oil pieces are braced for strength. • Top quality redwood construction. REG. $34.99 fRI. & SAT. ONLY! Potted Blo0min' AZALEAS "Wrapped In foil for Easter Gifting!" •Many varieties of shade _azaleas-bloomin'.beauties every on el •To brighten your home or a spot in your garden. •Su)'. 'em for Mom or Grandma-they.'11 be beauliful long alte r Easter is gone! 50 Lb. Bag HUMUS PLUS • An excellent soil builder & enricher. • Ho lds moisture & oerotes. • Weed free-will not b\jrn. REG. $1.49 Fii. & SAT. ONLTI Heavy Steel JACK STANDS • Non-slip lock key ond chain to prevent accidental slipping. • 1 2 inch spon-J positions. .;;t SJ. J 7 REG. $2.89 fRI. &. iAT, ONLYI 90 Lb. lag ~~ REDl·MIX CONCRETE ''Just Add Wat•r & Mlxl'' • For fenceposts, walkways, patios/ • 90 lb• bag covers 8 sq. fl. 1" th ick. 75 REG. 99c 'uG ''Oalcburne" CHARCOAL BRIQUETS • Big 10 lb. bog of smokeless, odorless briquets. • Easy starting-long burning. REG, 99c 79~0 l b. Big fRI, & SAT. ONlTI Manual AUTO RADIO • Fine sound reproduction! • High quality AM radio features slide switch tone control & external speaker jock. ~1 OOM REG. $20.88 $1588 FRI.&. SAT. ONLTI SAVE $5.0or 40 Lb. Bag STEER MANURE ''lertflize Now·lor A Green Summer lawnl'' . • Cottonseed fed-composted ond aged. • Ground & pulverized-weed free. ltlG. 49c FRI. & SAT. ONLY1 HAPPY EASTER! WE WILL BE CLOSED WTER..JUNDAY . OUR EMPLOYED WISH YOU & :Y-OUR FAMILIES A HAPPY HOLIDAY! t • - • ' ' Vari mind . . To I decisi< tbinkir two-da planne Orang1 Fina Big Br ball p auxilic statew Harbo eon 11 Mesa Sant settinE positio and 2 studen Most fields well specia' tistry, hospiU repr,. true-to up. SPEC! A Tran51 Ameri consis1 pl astic organ~ bone: model house< record tion o; .lllumii cussec Com medic tinuou peiiOO heart plains diseas aoo delllOI mouth FASH Hall select. and c Costa ·Thurs Proo Feder pies • along club c one ol -Mrs. Warw SPRll Ball Into a gelilo! April Ea< Gold : dar. Thi: the ' evenil dent, Rodm Broth lourtl A s comp. for d Mosh: Inlc parti< Mme< Donal Rona! NiedE Wrtgl Geor1 Alex .. eat Ta Varie ty keys activities with youths in mind. To aid students in making intelligent decisions about future careers if they are thinking about the medical field will be a two-day Health Career Exposition, planned by the Woman's Auxiliary to·-the Orange County Medical Association. Financially benefiting Oi'ange County Big Brothers program will be the annual ball presented by the Newport Beach auxiliary, Angelitos de Oro, and helping a statewide beautification project and the Harbor Area Girls Club, will be a lwtch- eon lasb!Qp show, spoosored by Costa Mesa Women's Club. Santa Ana College campus will be the setting for the Bag a Health Career ex· position Saturday and Sunday, April 28 and 29, which will emphasize helping students from junior high school and up. Most of the principal allied health ftelds will be represented in exhibits as well as several fields or physician specialties. Veterinary medicine, den- tistry, pharmacy and various facets of hospital administration also will be represented. The latter will include the true-te>-life Complete operating room set- up. SPECIAL EXHIBIT A featured exhibit will be~ the Transparent Twins, presented by the American Medical As.sociation, which consists of two life-size transparent. plastic female models. One shows ZS organs of the body and the other, the 200- bone s:keleton and nervous system, The models are 5 feet 7 inches tall and will be housed in a special structure. A tape- recorded message will describe the func- tion of each organ and system which is . illuminated individually as it is dis- cussed. Community health and preventative medicine films will be shown con· tinuously during the noon to 6 p.m. period. Among them will be two on open- heart surgery, Food for Life which ex- plains good nutrition , two on venereal disease, one on animal bites an_d rabies and Breath of Life which vividly demons trates the life-saving technique ol mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. FASmON SHOW Hats Off to Poppies is the theme selected for the luncheon, fashion show and card party to be presented in the Costa Mesa Women's Clubhouse at noon "'I'humay, April 26. Proceeds will aid the California Federation's project of Pennies for Pop- pies which will be used for plantings along the state's hillsides and fields. The club also has adoPted the Girls Club as one of its major philanthropies. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Gretchen Olson or l\irs. Mary Warwick. SPRING SEITING Balboa Bay Club will be transformed Into a spring garden ·setting !or the An- gelitos de Oro Ball, planned !or Friday, April 'J:I. Each couple attending will receive a Gold Book, a pictorial engagement calen- dar. ' This publication is the main source of the auxiliacy's funds , and during the evening Mrs. Don E. Woodward . presi· dent, will present a cheek for $25,00> to Rodney Coulson. president of Big Brothers. This donation pays for one- fourt h of their operating budget. A special menu is being planned with complimenting wine courses. and music for dancing will be provided by Joe Moshay and his orchestra. Informality will keynote various pre- parties. Among hosts are the Messrs. and Mmes. Charles Thomas, John Lusk. Donald W. Starling, William H. McGee; Ronald Foell , Richard Bertea, Marshall Niedecker, Edward A. Pellegrin, Hugh K. Wright,· Neill Davis, Donald .B. Ayers, George L. Woodford, William Holstein, Alex Robertson and William Hopkins. \ All dress ~d up with some place to go are Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd E. Sharp (left ) and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starling. However, they will be waiting : a week before they att.end the annual Angelitos· de Oro Ball , a fund -raiser for • • l , Orange County Big Brothers. l . - or Minors· ' • \ t ! • Mrs. George Spom e r with Denise Urge and Carolyn Carradus find a picturesque setting to a dvertise the Cost a M-e-sa ___ _ Women's Club fund-raiser. • < Viewing an X-ray of a fracture a re (left to ri ght ) Dan Yor k, Gail Wilson and Joan Walker, director ·of radiology technician trai ning program at Orange Coast Coll ege. BEA ANDERSON, Editor l"rld•Y• April ,.,, l•n ,..,. Ta Doctoring Needed For House Calls DfilAR ANN LANDERS: A friend of mine ls going through a bad time. His mom and dad were divorced last year. His mom works In an office all day and usually she has a date for dinne r and doesn't get home until 11 or 12 at night. Many weekeitds she goes shopping, or heaven know!< where, and the kid doesn't get a decent meal. I know my friend is lonesome and unhappy. He nwst eat whatever he can fix for himself and I'm not sure he knows how to cook. I just bate to think of him being alone so mucl .. He seems sad a lot of the time. I have asked Mom if we can have him to dinner a few nights a week. We could come home from school together and there is always plenty to eat on our table . Mom says I shouldn'.t interfere in his private tile. Also she doesn't want to get in bad with his mother. Please tell me what you _think, Ann. There are times .when I think you know better than some mothers. -SORRY FOR mM DEAR SORRY: I can't see how an in- vitation to your home could be I~ terpreted as "IDMrierence." I think It would be very nice land greaUy ap- preciated) II yiMl brought the boy to your house after school and asked him to stay fo r dlnaer. I hope you .. 111 do II SOOll. And oflea. DEAR ANN LANDERS:, I have two serious complaints against my husband~ and think they. might be related. OtJr marriage is falling apart and I don't know what .to do about it. For the past year my husband's snor· lng has become intolerable. What really bugs me ls that he started to smbke after having quit for four years. Now he's up to two packs a day. I believe the smoking is causing him to snore worse. Or ma ybe I have an allergy to him. He smells of makes snoring worse. He wheezes. hacks and coughs continually, as if he has a cold. \Vhat are the facts, Ma'am? - MISSING MORPHEUS DEAR MISS: Snoring and excessive smoking are indeed related. Your husband's nasal passages and respiratory system are irritated and he Is breathing through his moul b. This produces a heavier snore. Let him move into the guest room. So long as be dc.esn't lock the door, your marriage ls not in danger. Assuming you can walk. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I did not like ,. your answer. to the 'mother who w<is upset with her 17-Ye.ar-old ·son just because he walked around the house with no clothes on. Anyone who thinks there is something wrong with it has got to have a dirty mind. What's wrong with walking around-- naked in front of his O\\'ll ma? She gave birth to him, bathed him, diapered him and clothed him when he \Vasn't able to take care of himself. So, Ann Landers, why don't you bug oul? -A HIPSTER FROM CINCY DEAR CINCV HIP: A Ii -year-old no longer needs to be bathed, diapered and dressed, He does, however. need a sense of propriety about hls person llUd he cer- tainly ought to show some respect for bl~ mother's wishes. She told him repeatedly that she didn't think a full-grown mAn should be parading around the house-nak· ed as a radish -and I'm wttb her, smoke even when he Isn 't smoking. Going to a wedding? Giving one? Or We argue every morning because I standing up in one.? Even Jr you'l'e wake up exhausted. He· says.to strurup----already marrted Ann Landers' com· and stop nagging or he will move into the pletely new "The Bride's Guide" will guest room. I'm a[raid once he . moves answer questions about todriy 's \veddlngs. oot of our bedroom the next move will be For a copy, send a dollar. blll. plus a to the divorce court. .,. long_, self-addressed, slami>OO envelope Please get In touch with your medical ( 16 cents postage) to Ann Landers, Box consultants and !Ind out U heavy smoking 3346, Chicago, 111. 60654. ' • • ' ! ', • ': I • 14 DIJLV PI LOT Friday April 20 1973 ' Brigh t Paint A corner of the femily room, near a window, is Marylin Sonnich- sen's workshop. Tlter• she Paints m1ny ho urs a day, • ·~'"······--···· _,... I'-_,, Secretary To Travel Bahia Chapter, Nation· al Secretaries Assoc. will honor Secretary- of-tbe-year during the .... fourth annual boss-sec- retary breakfast slated at 7:30 a.m. Wednes- day, April 25, in the AirpOrter Inn. The sec- retary selected for the honor will receive a weekend for two in San Francisco. Antici- pating the travel prize IS JoAnn Cox with boss, R. C. Kimball. ~.andmade • Homemade • Unique You make it and we will provide: ' 8BIJNDftN(£ • A store in Cannery Village as a way for you to earn abundance from yo ur creativity e Craft classes -learn mare -ea rn more e Buying •orvice. Together we can buy wholesale lnTin volutno •-Creat ive wotk \hop with potters wheek, kil n, jig i •w, si1nder1 i1nd m1ny, m1nY other tool s -and fellowshi p wi th other creative people. f I . . k I · t t · .. II Dione Port•r 1 t ''' stirs a spar o 11t eres 111 110 .. ca ... 673-3771 • 968-9393 I : • RUFFEL L'S UPHOLSTERY Whe11 You Woltt ,.,,. .... 1 tJJ Hcwbor llwl. Cotto MllM -541.0259 • . . Covers Cares ·of Ljfe Marylin's scenes are detailed, such as painting at left. Tiny children add warmth. At right, her daughter Jean Marie's lunch box is • conversation piece- what other girl has a hand.decorated box for her lunch? Story and Pbolos by JO OLSON Of 'tlle DAllY "II" 111ff People like ooitalgla In art because tre- 20th century ii stertl•looking, believes Marylin Sannichsen, creator of 'Moppets by Marylin. The Huntington Harbour a r t i s t specialU.es In detailed 3CCl1es of tum<l· the<entury houses with children outside playing, fishing, going to the mailbox or watching the clouds go by. She abo paints street scenes, capturing the flavor of quaint ·pie shops, pizza parlors or pet shops, always with whimsical people as part of the picture. "I try to capture the sweet memories and )Yann th of yesteryear," explained Marylin, who painted her first moppet scene 17 years ago from an old house she photographed In L<>s Alamitos. Her paintings tum up in unlikely places as well as the likely. One psychiatrist ordered a tranquil scene ror his waitin g room so patients would be relaxed and ready to talk 'Yhen he called them in. OLD HOUSES People send snapshots of old houses. childre n and grandchildren for her to reproduce in bright acrylics. One woman wrote from Colorado one and one-half years after seeing Marylin's work to order a moppet, and another ordered 15 paintings from her home in New Jersey. . Jn spite of her continuous mail Order business, Marylin likes to go to "street shows" to display her work because she likes to meet people. "I like to meet the people and l think they realize it," she said. Besides, "the outdoor shows give you a chance to compete, to compare your work. It makes you want to get better and better." The life of the artist ls not all fun and accolades rt1arylin stresses. "The cup of success i~ sweet but it's hard getting there." She paints about 12 hours a day, put- ting as many as 17 coats on one painting from the dark undercoat to the light detailed la1'1'! -on top . And 9he studies witlt-fine "artlsts when she can to learn about. new paints and techniques. tricks such as trimming brushes and new proc- esses. SOFT HEART She always is willing to help a begin- ning artist though it means more com- petition on the street. "I have a soft heart," she said. Though A1arylin is the only member of the Sonnichsen family working full-time in art. she shares the spotlight with her husband and all her children who are gifted in the arts. John , a teacher and distance swim· ming coach, paints still-life. landscapes and florals. Jill. 16. is a ceramist and sculptOr, 3nd Jean Marte, 7, has been painting beside her mother since she was 3. Sandy Phelps, a teacher, and Mrs. Robert Baxter (act re ss Carol Green), her other daughters, also are artistic. When the SonniChsens are able to schedule a vacation between shows and school. they travel north to Big Sur. Carmel and the Gold Country to paint barns with their rellow artist and !riend, James Peter Cost. Though there is a price tag attached to ber art, Marylin still feels she is con· tributing to the happiness· of mankind by providing her customers with an escape throu gh nostalgia from the pressures of the 70s. "I'm doing a service. I'm giving them something they want," she believes. Attention Tur ned to Benefi ts Voter League Orange Coast League . 0£ Women Voters will send five delegates to the state -con- vention in San Diego Tuesday- Thursday, April 24-26. They are Judy· Swayne, Mary Miller, Pat Courter, Val Murley and Joan Petty. Tournament Entry deadline fOI' the Actop. tion Guild 's seventh annual Junior Tennis Tournament is Friday, April 'J:l. The touma-- ment consists of doubles teams only, with the age groups at 10, 12, 11, 16 and 18. Fee is $6 per team and Mrs. Donald Peck is chairman. The tournament will be played at Corona de! Mar High School. group, and fUJl'ds will aid the Florence Crittenton Services. Lecture Series Orange Coast E v e n i n g College will present a five-part lecture series, e n t i t I e d Between Parent and Child, beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, ' April 27, in the ~ience lecture hall. C<>-sponsor is the Orange O>unty Council of Parent Parucipation Nursery Schools. More information is available by calling the college. Debutantes Empire debutantes, their fathers and presentors will be honored at a brunch Sunday, April 29, in Irvine Coast Cour· try Club. Opera Prior to tile repast, they will tour the Harbor lS,ey Thrift A champagne receptioo wlij Shop and the Chila Guidance feature arias and duets sUDlt · Ce te Costa M n r, esa. by members or the Lyric Debutantes will be presented Opera Repertory at 7:30 p.m. at the amual ball which ls given to raise fund s for the center, a low-cost psychiatric clinic for children an d adolescents. Forum South Coa s t Republican Forum will met!l Frida y, April 27, in the Seta Bell a restaurant, Tustin at 7:30 p.m. for a n~host cocktail hour, with dinner and a speaker scheduled to follow . Tiara de Ninos The Queen's Affaire is 'the Apri l 28. Buses will JeaVe Bowers Museum at 9:30 a.m. Ga mma Phi Beta Balboa Harbor Alumnae, Gamma Phi Beta will treat their husbands to a barbecue dinner Saturday, April 28, in the Newport Beach home or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Santore. llese rvations may be made by calling !\.irs. Richard Luedtke. theme of the dinner dance to•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; be presented by Tiara dell Ninos Auxiliary of Children's Home Society. The party, which is expected to attract 600 guests, will be given aboard. the Queen ~tary Satt1!'4ay, April 28. Society Orange County Historical Society will tour historical sites in the C01.¥1lY Saturday, crrion·s SPORTSWEAR \Vc!l:cliff \'laZl'I, 171h and Irvine. Newport Bcac:h,Califomia92660 Thursday, April 26, in Gallery Five, Laguna Beach Museum of Art. SponSoring the party isi;;;;;-::----~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:~~~~=~':":~~::;:::::~~ the Lyric Opera of Orange II County. For A Career ••. NOT JUST A JOB Crown Circle The Udo Isle home of Mrs. BE A "WOMAN IN WHITE" Donald Buhler wlll be the set- ting for a benefit barbecue dinner Saturday. April 28. Crown Circle is the host Wher e's ·Lyle's?? BecolM •Medical or Dt!ntal Aaai.ttanl in 4 or 7 monthl. --~. ~ ...... ~~ NEW CLASSIS STAR~tNG , ." ~ONTHLY Llft tlm• Placement A11l1t1nct 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA 5414461 Vntl.AN'S IENlflTS AVAIWlE I Hori c By "You sensitiv become Ca yce, who pu on the hill - Signe X Answ1 one of } was, an to giv diagnos away v. trance. in a nu them Sleepin1 Ce rm Man sio1 March \Yas a F Saturn· zodiaca ARIE Commu somethi pie ten your ' Older , tive, m. 1ime. I withouti TAUi Ilunche a61e to) going know let hut YOI be vind play pi assets. GE~! l\1ainta your o pears i: but a Sagitla way. A part net CAN• Deals I of da: •hould prover! rush CJ ininor . J>O.rtunr LEO• Abrupt Gemini to be confide anal yti cusatio firm achiev• VIRC Famil! do mine diplom tellige1 Involvt LfBI Some ! peri en1 Take Don't , should1 Pisces role. out." sco Protec have would short. benl'fi' r=pt gain i! "over1 SAG Dec.: initiat1 that I 0 carryi own. mean! dis tri\ volve< CA\ 19!: I connq too w of yo1 AQl 18 l: grant• Fa mil invol1J ment st e ~ pcrso Ing a1 PIS Be fll hand. dema Know pace. throu! open Sag It I IF BIR'E SCOS(l tracU want r thing in m dicat1 fuont activ1 of u part , I Horoscope Cancer:. Review Basics SATURDAY APRIL 21 By SYDNEY OMARR "You often say Pisces is sensitive or psychic. J ha ve become interested in Edgar Cayce, the famous psychic who put Virginia Beach. Va ., on the map. Does he fill the bill -was he Pisces?" - Signe .Taff, Los Angeles. Answer: Edgar Cayce was one of his tory's enigmas -he was, among other things, able to give accurate n1edical diagnoses of persons miles away \\-'hile he \Vas in a deep trance. His story has been to ld in a number of books, among them Jess Stearn's "The Sleeping Prophet" and Gina Ce rmin ar i's ''Many Mansions." Cayce was born March 18, 1877 -indeed he was a Pisces -Sun. Me rcury. Saturn· and Ve nus all in that zodiacal sign. ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Communications could leave something to be desired. Peo- ple tend now to misinterpret your statements, meanings. Older woma n who is a rela- ti ve , may give you a difficult time. Ma intain ind~ndence without being arrogant'. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): llunches dominate. You are able to sense, to reel .;vhat is going to occur. Share your knowledge. Others may laugh but your vie\\'S, feelings \\'ill be vindicated. Aquarian could play prominent role. Protect assets. GE~11N1 (May 21-June 20): ~1aintain low profile. Laugh at your own foibles. \Vhat ap- pears an impossible burden is but a temporary obstacle. Sagittarian will help clear the ll.'ay. Accent is on n1arriage. partnershi p, legal puzzle. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Deals may appea r to be order of day. In actuality. you -should welcome chance for proverbial second wind. Don't rush or skip over apparent ininor details. You receive op- PQrtunity to review basics. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Abru pt changes o cc u r . Gemi.nl, Virgo persons arc apt to be in\'olved. Young person confides p r oblem. Be anal ytical without making ac· cusations. Means strive to be rirm but fa ir. 'I11en you achieve rather than destroy. VIRGO 1AUg. 23-Scpt. 221; Family affairs tend to dominate. Key now is to be diplomatic enough to make in- tf'lli gcnt, mature concessions. lnvolves costs. p r o per t y . LI BRA (Sept. 23-Clct. 221: Some ideas need benefit of ex· pcricnce and experiment. Take time to be selective. Don't rush. Your position now should be one of wait-and-see. Pisces could play important role. Relatives fee ls "lefl out." SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov .21): Protect money interests. You have much to offe r and it wou ld be error to ·sen yourself short. Older indiv idual offers bent'fil of experie nce. Be receptive. Definite financiaJ gain is indicated if you accept "overtime assignment." SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): f inish rather than initiate projects. You will find that burden you have been carrying was not rightly your O\Vn. You can discover easier means o { ' c:ommunicat ion, distribution. Aries could be in· volved. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19): Don't make promises of confide nt.i allty. Some are only too willing to take advantage of you. Be .your ow n person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 l: \Vbat you took for granted now requires review. Family and basic security are involved. L<>vers' disagree- ment m'ight be on agenda. Go s t e p -by-step. Do some personal checking. Avoid mak· ing accusations. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be fl exi ble. Uti lii.e material at hand. One who m akes d~mand.! is not really serious. Know It and maintain sensible pace. Much good can come through social contact. Be open to suggestions from Saglttarlan. IF TODAY IS VOUR BIRTIIDAY you have bright sense of )lumorj you arc at- tractive, have tendency to want too much of a "good lhlJ'l8," could use some les90ns In moderation. August is In· dlaotcd as an outstanding month for you In 1973. You arc active, often tcstleu and fond or travcf. Artistl~ ability l• part .or your' makeup. ' ' • Frldiy, April 20, 1i:.1J DAILY PILOT 15 • FRIDAY, APRIL 20TH 6 TO 10 P.M. ONLY ~·~' ~ ~~:@ I ~ ~ ~j:~ "'. § W 1' GRAMl . • "'~11nswoll111 lOUI s1oll 70 _,.~. ~!!Pr~i\~2~0::_r --- ~1~ :rttYA ~ '~~~ ~ 5 10 ,100 ; GRANTS will give-you .a check equal to 10% af you~ purchases, during this (1) ~•STACKABLE SHOE / ~ day event. Checks are redeemable any time between April 23, and ~ STORAGE BOXES ~ Apri_I 28 , on any ·merchandise in our store. Take advantage of this great . ~ Sturdy see-thru plastic keeps ~ ~ i~ems nelat, dust-free. Colorlul ~ savings idea NOW!!! ~J1fi;J11flff!f!l!l!/!l!fmff~ ·---------. "' .. ,., .... ... .. . .. ..,,.. § ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3SC ~ . ~ GRANTS 200 MALTED ~ ·MILK BALLS · ~ 18 oz. of sn1ckin' good ~ 21~ ..... JELLY EGGS Fruit or spice flavored-jelly eggs. Old-fashioned fresh fl avor taste treats, 6600 4-PC. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD GROUP WITH CUSHIONS ..... GtOup Includes; settee, -2-ctub- chairs, strong bench. Floral pattem•vinyl ·cushions filled with POlvurethane foam.· 7400 18'x36" POOL PACKAGE 18' round pool ouUit with ladder""' lilllr. 3Fl2J : stU 3 TO A l'IG. ARNOLD PALMER SPALDING "BIRDll' .. DR WILSON 'BILLY CASPER' GOLF BAllS Stock up and save on your choice of these lantOUS names. Great values! -..;-- BRADFORD HOUSE SPECIAL! All YOU CAN-EAT ••• . CHICKEN, FISH OR CLAM DINNER MIX DR MATCH Oii Rf-ORDUS ;DUR ggc PER CHOICE PERSON SllYID Wl1ll -fltllS, COlf S!AW, llll 11111 1111Tt!. Servtd 5.9,30 P .M. ()E",., treats for everyone! · . -~ '6d/lf!JP?IJddddl/IJl/IJd1Jlfil~L:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• 78" Y~UI CHOICE . 1-LB. SOLID CHOCOLATE RABBIT • Sbndina: or iillint: posilicMI FOIL WRAPPED EASTER EGGS e SOLID MILi C>l!CfJUTC FILLED EASTER BASKETS • fillff willl ltys, candy, and 1aain • ORLON ACRYLIC YARN W3Sb Ind wm. Shrinll rnillall, 4 ounce skeins. 314 POlAROID" 108 COLOR PACK FILM Ready with color pictures in just 60 seconds! 221 BATHROOM SCALES Easy-to-read dial, adjustable zero, accurate lo ...... . withi9 one pound. White. 'l'4 26-PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SETS lrtak·resistant, colorful. Smict for 8. 8 each: decorilttd clinntf plales, solid color JlllllS, cernl/dmert bowls, platter, bowl PEPSI 2HUICE BDITUS F $ 0 R PLUS TAX AND DEPOSIT STOC1C UP NOW AT TlflS LOW PRICE! 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I T --r . ·' ~ 'I Afraid of -LA · Letdown ' • "\ .t_. -I By GLENN wmtE Of .... o.1tY ..... Staff JNGLEwOOD -Better thlDp te<med due Jerry West 'Ibursday monling when he turned out at the Forum for . a light practice ptjor to that everUn&'s .National ' Basketbaff · As!oclatioo playoff struggle with the Golden St.ate Warriors. · "My hands felt light at practice and when they feel that way I know I'm going to play and shoot better," West told the Dally Pilol moments after be and his _ Lakers mates demolished the Wanton, 104-93, before a Forum .sellout. of 17,705. The win gives LA a 2-0 series lead '\f\th ' action moving to Oakland Saturday and Morulay nights at 8. . "For the past several days my hands " have felt heavy and when they are that way I can't shoot, .bold the ball or do anything,'' West added. He ltll'ely wasn't having any of those problems Thursday night as be hit 14 of 25 shots from the floor and was perfect in eight free throw tries to lead both teams in scoring with 36 .•.•. 19 more than be hit in Tuesday's win over Goldeh State. His one-man wild West show unloaded a couple of 20-foot bullseyes in the first 70 secoofls of play and his cannoRade never relented. However, the Warriors made life dif. flcult until the fmal qUarter wheil Rick Barry Jost his cool and then Golden state eventually lost him via the foul route. htm feel coofidtnt and loose. He also lalided the defense ol Wflt Chambetlaln who ownod-tbo-boank-witb 30 retiound.s • and kept let.baI Nate ~ outside. 'lbllrlDOQd WU htttlng the foog shots but wasn't getting lnlide to pi:k up the rebounds fnlm bla IMmmllel' m!Aes. Chamberlaln said be. felt the Lakers were hustling more and makinC better delensive adju.tni.bls IGnigbt then tfiey did in Tueoday'a 101-911 win.. , And triumphant coacb Bill &arman - wj1o once coached. the Waniora to a playofl sweep wer the Lakers -\'Ofcled caution fer the upcoming braa! ol games in OOJand, "I hope there's no kind ol letdown after theee wins," the Lakers coach told the press, atUI mind!ul of wllat ·happened in the series with Qllcago when LA went bai:k to the Windy City with a 2-0 lead · and pnimptly loot a pair. Shannan was pleased with the takers' efforts Thursday. "I thought we movect tho ball better, held our own m tho boards and had more guys hitting .iiols than we've had in a long Ume. "Bill Bridges did a good defensive Job oo Barry and of course we were glad to see Barry get into fool trooble because when he's hot, he's ...Uy tough to stop," Shannan said. I Barry had 29 poinls -26 ol which came before he got that fifth fool and suboeqUently blew his cool in that final 9:36. Drop Slugfest, 8-6 '! Battered Dodgers~· -. ' Oppose Marichal CAZZI E RUSSE LL, THE LAKERS' BI LL BRIDGES COLLIDE IN PLAYOFF TI LT THURSDAY NIGHT. Golden State was ahead 81-79 when Barry came unglued after receipting for his fifth foul (you lea ve on the 6th in- fraction in ·lhe NBA). He was clubbed with a teclmical then he forced · a shot which was easily blocked and the Lakers went on a spreeJo take a 00.85leaQ.- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charlie Fox, two-run sllol by Bobby Boods, went bid: 1 To urney of Clia mpions Leader Colbert · Impresses Himself RANCHO LA COSTA (APJ -J im Colbert refused to get very excited about his six-under-par 66 that established the first round lead in the $200,000 MONY- Tournament of Champions. ''I try oot to get toO elated," the chiir per little man said after he took a one- stroke lead over Homero Blancas in Thursday's first rowid of the event that brings tog~ther an elite field of the win- ners of regular pro golf tour tournaments Sports in Brief fo r the last 12 months. "If I don't Jet myseU feel any elation, 1 find that I function better," Colbert con- tinued. "That doesn't mean that l'm out there going grind, grind, grind. That'd be just as bad. I just like to keep it level. 1 don't know how else to say it -just JeveJ. "The only guy I'm trying to impress is me." And was he impressed by his effort Black Hawks Top N:Y; Canadiens_ Down Flyers NEW YORK -Dennis Hull scored two goals and the Chicago Black Hawks defeated the New York Rangers 3-1 in tbe fourth game of their National Hockey League playoff scri~ Thursday night. The victory gave the Hawks a 3-1 ad- vantage in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup series. The series continues "'ilh game No. 5 in Chicago Tuesday night. Pit Martin had broken a 1·1 tie with less than six minutes to play in the third period and then Hull scored his second goal of the night less than three minutes laler to clinch the Victory. Flyers Grounded PHILADELPHIA -Young Rejean Houle and 37-year-old Henri Richard scored first-period goals Thursday night that carried the Montreal Canadiens to a 2-I National Hockey League victory over the Philadelphia Flyers. The triwnph for the Eastern Division champion Canadiens gave them a 2-l edge in the best-of-seven semifinal Stanley Cu p series, ,~·hich resumes here Sunday afternoon. Montreal regained the home ice ad- vantage it lost in the series opener satur- day night in Montreal. when the Flyers won 5-4 in overtime. The Canadiens took the second game at home, also in overtime, 3-2. Riessen Upset CHARLOTIE, N.C. -Mark Cox of Great Britain pulled oU the biggest Upset thus far Thursday as he ousted second· seeded Marty Riessen 6-1 , 6-3, in a quarterfinal match of the $50,000 North Carolina National Bank Tennis Classic. In the day's other singles match, fourth·seeded Arthur Ashe tumoo back 1\ustralia's Bob Carmichael 6-2, 6-3. Shoe Suspended Board of Stewards at Hollywood Park. Shoemaker was set down for five days starting April 22 for careless riding which caused inte rference in the sixth race Wednesday. The 41-year-old reinsman , who has won 6,472 races, was riding Bright Brig ht when the interference oce1.u·r¢ going in- to the far tum. Bright Bright and Shoemaker came on to win, one of four victories for the jockey that day. Involvement Denied BOSTON -Chuck Fairbanks, the new head coach of the New England Patriots, denied Thursday any involvement in or prior knowledge -of the irregularities which caused the University of Oklahoma football team to forfeit nine of last season's: 12 football games. Fairbanks was head f6otball coach at Oklahoma last season \Vhen the academic transcripts of two freshman players were reportedly tampered with. "The transcript discrepancies \\'ere first called to my· attention about 10 days ago," Fairbanks said in a prepared state-- ment. "This is the first time I had any knowledge of the recruiting violations." Court, King Win JACKSONVILLE, Fla . -Top-seed Margaret Court of Australia and No. 2 seed Billie Jean King have advanced to th e quarterfinals o! the $25,000 Jackson- ville Invitational ·Tennis Tournament of the Virginia Slims tour. Miss Court put do\vn Mona Shallau 6-4, 6-0, while Miss King dispatched Joy Schwikert 6·1, 6-2. Evert Trimnphs ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -Chris Evert advanced to the quarterfinals of the Masters tennis tournament Thursday with an easy 6-1 , '6-t victory over Anne Kiyatnura. , that included a string of five consecutive "threes" on the beautifully conditioned 7,114 yard Rancho La Costa Country C!Ub course? "We ll, yeah. I feel pretty good about the \vay I played the golf course," Col bert said. "I wasn't very proud of the way I played No. 16 but the rest of it was pret- ty good," he added . Blancas, the last player in the 31-man field to qualify for the tournament that offers $40,000 to the winner, was alone in second with his 67. British Open champion Lee Trevind birdied the first three holes he plafed, made the turn in five-under par 31 and once was seven·under·par for the day ,. before he cooled of! for a 68 and a tie with chunky Jimmy Jamieson. Grier Jones was alone at 69 while three-time T of C Champions Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus headed a group of a half-dozen at 70. "I should be a couple of strokes bet- ter," said Nicklaus, a heavy favorite . "[ usually figure I should play the par fives here a cou(>le of strokes Wlder par and I played, them one over." "It was a pretty decent round,'' said the 43-year-old Palmer. "I feel pretty good about the way l played. It wasn't a bad putting round at all. I made a number of really good little putts." Trevino still was bothered by a tendon pull in bis neck and shoulder. "I still feel it when I try to extend through the shot " he said. "But it's a lot better." ' Tommy Aaron, the recently-crowned Masters Champion, took a fat 75 and beat only two men in the field. Gary Player of_South .Africa was eligible -for ~· the tourna ment but is not competing. He's still recuperating from surgery. Colbert one of the lesser-known players in the select field , declined to label himself a dark horse in the chase for one of the game's most coveted titles. "Any time you win two tournaments in eight months you can't be a dark horse " said Colhert, who tool< the Im ?i1ilwau.kee Open and 'won the Greater Ja::ksonville Open just a month ago. Two of his three daughters, 11-year-old Christy and · 13-year-old Debbie tramped tl~rough the deep, clinging roygh of the p1ct_uresque course and were rewarded by ~Colbert's decisive string of "threes" starting oo the 10th hole. He ran in a 15-foot birdie putt there, made par on the 180-yard 11th, then eagl- ed lb< 552-yard 12th. Colbert reached the green with a three iron-second shot and holed a 22·foot putt. He binlied the next from about eight feet and then made -par three on the 14th. HThey're my biggest fans." Colbert said of the two girls. "They trunk I'm a hero." Was his wi!e with them ? "No, I think she was playing tennis," he sa id. "U I keep on playing good maybe she'I come out and walk around with me a lltUe on Sunday." Later Barry forced another shot in heavy traffic which was blocked when his mates were down by five . 'fhe Lakers turned the miss into a cripple, as West laid it in for a 94-87 bulge with 2:57 to go. West said hitting his early shots made * * * a.MM Sllte (fl) LH Antt4• (lMI O~T O ~T 81rry 12 S-6 1' M(Mltllen ' ,._10 21 Le• 5 2-3 12 Brldues ) 1·2 7 Thurr'l'Ond a 0.0 16 Ch1mberl1fr1 I ).4 !f 81rnttt :1 2·' •· Goodrkh l 1·1 17 M1,1llln• 3 2·2 I w .. t 1' M ~ llllhl'llllnn 9 2'-2 20 CoUnls S 2·3 lt lluss .. I O 0..0 O Erlduon J CM! ' EIU1 1 0-<I 2 G.Joh111on O 0.0 O Toi.11 "° 1).11 9J Tol•I• "° ,...,. lM Goldtl'I Sl•Te 30 20 "11 16 -93 Los. Angf!1$ 2t 1a 31 21 -10' FOl,lled 1111t -Goldtl'I Stale, BlrTY Total fouls -Goldtr1 State 2&, LOl5 ,_.es 22 Tkhnlc.11 IOUIJ -Golden S!1t1, Barry Atl1ndtrice -17.505. ,- the manager of the San Francisco in frmt by three nms, 7-4. Giants, wasn't Ult least bit surprised Davis then Unloaded hls second homer, when what started out to be a romp over this one a twe>-run blast and Ule Dodgers the rival Los Angeles Dodgen_ turned out were wit~ one, 7-6. __ to-be-another-wild-affair. -It requirec!Ca supert>.relief ji>li~bfllan- "lt seems they're always like this," dy Moffitt to preserve the win for starter 1 Fox said following 'I'hW'Sday night's Jlm Willoughby. After Davis' b:lmer, madcap &6 victory over Lo& AngeleS Eliaa ·Sosa relieved. ~ "He couldn't find hls glasses," ex-Dodgers Sl•te plained Fox. He couldn't find the plate, A11r. 20 !'" ,,f'.'nc•::W:1 r-1(.tl.~i!) _7;!! II·'"· either, walking two batten and Moffitt A11r. 21 Ill Frerit\K,. 1 t..as ... noi:r.: •: P.l'tl. entered with the tying n1n at second hue Arw. 22 s.ri Frllld.co" Lei""'""" 1:2 11.m. • with no one out. which extended. San Frands<o's wimllng streak to four games. The Giants will shoot for five strai1ht and two in a row over the Dodgers tonight Mien Juan Mancha~ z.t, oppooes the Dodgers' left hander Al Downing, t-0. The Giants, had a 3-0 lead, then Willie Davis hit the first of two runs, a three- nm blow, and the Dodgers suddenly were ahead, 4-3. Then the Giants, with two runs in the fourth and two more in the seventh on a . .. _ Moffitt struck out Steve Garvey and lion Cey, then got pinch hitter Manny Mota to pop out. "Tbat was a super job," said an en- thused Fox. "He's quite a competitor, that Moffitt. What a job he did." The save was Moffitt's second and his two scoreless innings lowered his earned nm average to l.ZO. Bmds drove in three runs, lncludfng an insurance run in the ninth inning. lie allo had me of the Giants' three steals. "We've got a lot of good, young players," Fox said. "It's ~ most in- spired Gtanb ~ I've ever hem with." S. """"'-Ct> IM """"'•C•> •It rllrM • rll rllf Bondi, rl 4 2 2 J llUMllF, .. 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Time -2:J1, Attflldent• -2!MI, Wright Tt;jes For Win No. I Against A's OAKLAND (AP) -Thing• just have to get better for Clyde Wright; he's got an earned run average of 6.93 and he hasn't wm yet. However, the season is still young and there are pluses on the record of the 30- ye&N>ld lef~hander who once pitched a no-hitter. Tonight be gets a chance to improve an his 0-2 reconl when the California Angels take on the oakfand Athletics and pttcher OK TV Tonight C,.._l 5 •t 8 Melton Litn~s fJp Ken Holtzman, J.t, to start a four.game weekend series. The series ends Mooday evening. Chicago White Sox third baseman Bill Melton, a MilSioo Viejo resi.· dent, is an early an1val al the ball park on game days. He goes through 30 minutes of exercises be!Ore 'each game to stn!llgtben bis back muscles: Mellon missed most of last srouon ~t;b a ruptllred disc, but is back in fine form in 1973. · Wrtghl pitched well in his last ooting, loota& a H decision to the Texas Jlancers despite ·hurling a complete game, permittin~ just four lliis. INGLEWOOD -Blfl i;jioomaker, the j<>{key who has the record !or winners, w.as suspended five days 'fhursday by the 'f R:IPLE NO-HJTTER FOR PREP HURLERS Miss Evert met tlfarljka Schaar of The Netherlands today. Mjss Schaar had to come from behind to record a 5-7, 6·1, 6-4 victory over Laurie Tenney. Lutz Defeated NY, Celtics Clash Tonight Wfldness hL'lll t been .a problem foi- Wright, either, because the i-foot-t, 190- pounder has pitched 11'\!o innings IDd he walkect 'just three men. However, he's rested because the Aligels have played J111t two pmes since Jut Friday, Lasing a petr ol games In Texas to rain. II u pla: tin! tea• " OPI tho hol1 Oii did hon ff ... "gc .:rrc )'t.I w .. bet ~ hac a wa "'I Ste gei Ho bin bal : I ret ~ hit all "' hu he to I at at 11• se· an ho I a1 (U t~ IOI .. ru So hi pl m U: Tl ht ti Ju al (I OI .. BLl!EFIELD, Va. (AP) -Gate City High School dltl'eated Graham High Scliool '-0 and 2-0 in a baseball aoublclieaaer Thursday In which three of the rour pitcbars finished with no-hitters JOHANNESBURG -l!nan Gottflied s·lruggled to a 6-1, 5-7, 7-6 triumph over Bob Lutz and advanced to the semUinals of the World Champions.hip Tennis tournament Th\U'Sday. · BOS'\'ON (hP) -Now that· the New Yorit Knicks and tbe ·Bootan Celdcs • dealt each other humiliating defeats .... fu tho-llrsl two 1runes .ol the Eastern ConferenC'e · playoff, both teams are saying it's time to 'settle down IDd ~lay bulwllball .• "T.he first two games were freaks ," said New York 's Dave DeBuuchere, ti should be well fougb l" The Klllcks' Win In N ... York bOre • str~ ..._blallce 10 lliOCOl!Ica'ISI' 108 blftz In Doolan Sundq. Now everybody's even. Satunlay here, lite A's send Vida Bfue qaln!t Bill Singer. Then Sunday, Nolan RylD and Jim "Catfish" HIJlller book up. Meanwhile Pitcher Mike Strahltr, dealt e b)' tbe.QpdaeJ'.S~_t!it_Angels last_winter.,_ --~ti in the seven.Inning games. - Jcfr Jones or Gale City threw a no-hi~ ter fn the first game while his team- mal'8 were collecting three hits. Gate Clty•s Dave Riner and Craham's Bri~n MCCciy both pitched no-hitters in the nfgh1caj). Gale C1ly got Us runs in tho nrth inning on two 11;1iks and two errors. f I Among the other oemlfioalists are 0.. l!cngslO!f of SwtC!en, .(Jiiriy l'arun of New Zealand and JQime Fillol of Chile. Bengston defeated Colln Dibley ol Australia 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 ; Pan.in downed Gerald Battrtck of Great Britain 6-4, 7-6 and Fillol ousted .Andrew Pattison of Rhodesia 7~, 7·5. - ' Tlie-;i;ational l!asketbaff Asoocla11on rivals usuall,y play sbarp, ~~)"!\'lo-~ wire ball against .. cit Olbe~, biJt 80 far In the best-of-seven series tl)&t basn 't llap- pen«j. They'll get another cltence to -\IY lt in· the third game at Bootan Garden tonij!bl On TV T onl11at C••11ael7.t5 who contributed t9.points to lhe Knick!\ 129-96 romp Wednesday. "Both teams are too good to be win· ning by 25 to 30 point spreads," DeBllUCbere oald. "I look for tlie IOJ'les tci be a different type the rest of the way. . > "All the quotes fnlm the lut pme can be reversed,'' said Bootan fOMWard Paul Siias. . 0 You can use what Dave DeBusscbere said, 'We'll be read,y,' snci atop 11 lblt. "114 predicted, and be wu rilbl Now we hove to. prove !bit we're rl/lbl We say the sarm." I .... traded 'lllundoy ftonl the Ancol•' Salt Lake City farm team to Toledo ol the Jntemotiollal League. for catdie'r Oat!\• Slnda. Sandi; to,htt .181 with 12 home runs In 74 gameo with Charlestoo ol tho American A.noclatlen list ......, IDd .... IOid by PltUburJh to llotnllt, wbk:h _JI afJlliated with Toledo. Sands will "'POrl to Sall Lolttl, ol tho l'lldflc Coeat League. -· • A • ~ I 5 I ' ' • State Meet . Offers . Williams First-Test .. nu.m llilEf'F --.-.-* ......... Kfttn Wllllaml·!t-~the top JC lnulltloten in the mie -and bis per1ormanceo tn lut' week'a ·southern ca!Jfom!• Oonlerence awtm- JDlnl meet P!we It. .-'Wllllama Wu the lone _member· of _the:_ c!!!n!pion Goldin West College team that did not lhave for the meet. He didn't have to -swim- ming lo nlher easy vlctori.s In the 100 and z 0 0 .bresatstrokes. "Kevin will shave for the state meet .()lay W at ~ Clollep)," I ~y S Rustlen swim !'Oacll llruoe Bradley who Is lilllD( in while Tom Hennslad on a 111> baUCll to EurOjle:---· Bradley llfl. the Southern Cal champkai>lpo nut -al Ml San Anloolo Is "m ol iirlnbet!Neu nieet tor KtYln. !l's just lo give him ex· perlence. He'll lhave lor the state m!eL" , As a rr .. hman last year al Golden West, the "4l, 16$-poun· der finlabed oecond in the · Boba Tot1rttef1 Oil~rs Triumph; Tritons Trim FV -Hilntington Beach Hlgh's Oilers handed Rancho Aiamttos a 4-3 defeat Tburo- day lo grab fifth 'place In tbt Bolsa .Grsnde pftp basebol1 tournament in acUon on the Pactl!ca High dllJl!llDd. -""'sioll -MeRJ!Wb!le, Sin ClerneiP. Sailor wild pitched .the nm- ners ·up a base, and then San Clemente's Rich Doq!tss put down, a perfect bunt on the squeese play and Nelton slid in just ahead of the throw lo the plate. ... state IOO llreast in Z: lU and wu_fillb_liltliOIOOoriiilin 1 :02.~. He bettered his state time in the 100 last week, clocking 1:or.1. Hts best 1n the 200 this -has been Z:Z0.5 -tile ·third top llllrk m lhe state, in ,,. . .,_ Wllltams f!glns lo get stiff competition In the SoCal and state meets from OCC's Dan 'J(eiit who has 1:0!.0 and Z:D .7 beStl this teUOn. Kent was ·fifth In both tbe 100 (1:02.5) and the ZOO (Z: t6.9) in last ·year's state sw!mfest. llradi., feels that Williama ·ha• shown quite a bit .of Im· provement this aeuoo, despite . not -king .. bard .. he did last year. . "He's had tome ear prob- lema and he's also working ·out with Flip Darr's Hun- tington Aquatics Club two or three times a week, so he hasn't worked as hard with us as be did last year. "But he's In preUy good shape as evldene<d by his times in other strokes." Williams has season bests of 5U in the 100 free, l:D.4 In tile 200 free and 2: IU In the 200 lndo. Fr14o:t, AP<ll 20, 1973 HITIING TJRES HELPS UNl'S JOE H:.:O:.:L:::LE::.TI:.:.:.. -----was edging Fountain Valley, 1- 1, for 11th place In the l!nal tourney atandlngs. Sailor ·-k oat Ille nm batter to ead the inning, but bls teammates c o u I d n ' t HMany swimmers d o n ' t have any idea · ol their potan· tlal or bow lo get the best out of themselves," says Bradley. "But Kevin does." Batilng Near. dnO~ Teach£r' ~-Tip Aids Uni S.tar By HANJr WESCR -~- Doug Moll pitched all the Bucs-Hand~::-Jr:.=•,:0i:rven#~ otlen. ' Huntlngtcn Beach DlOVed Gau-chos _ qulckly..ln~--u.cra11-Ke1>-nedy lriplecl altar two outs In the bottOm of the flrll and scored · on Brian S1a&1e'1 Two Losses ~~fourtb,Kennedywalk- ed ·ond scored on a triple by S!tc!e wttb the latter scoring on a ~y-placed oqueoze bunt-slDl!e liY RiDdy Mllla. generate any offense agalnsl PotanUally adds Bradley, San Clemente right-hander Joe tltO former Marina HJgh star, J~cllbthe 1eventh.-=-tiu~an es<illel>I lulure. ,\-.......,1 ·wall: t<r Sail ~"He went 2:16 in the 200 last Oemente's Bob Yoder started year so be can go u or 13 this Fountain V.uty'1 !low!ifa!l in JW. Andl..thl!lkJ!!!'!l mak ~ the --Yoder look ~-minute in the 100 in tile slate ood m an opposite field meet. .. single by JaDton ancr came 1ll ,., .1c '""" T"'*-the way around on a throwing a mte111Y re11.,_1, oi11110 v1111v Valle 3·U.JI 2 FootNll 2:'5.71 3. l"utdeft• error when Fountain Y 3;~1 , ,: ......... 21•·'' 1 • .,,..,. attem•...t W tum over a dou-.c .. st 2.1t.4. ,,· .-, ,,........ 1,0CID tr..-1. HM'W'f ............. ble play. t:SS.Si t.. BUdtMro ll"ootlllll) 10:07.41 Janton, making his first ~.~~blo 1=~)to::'~~;'. An'~ start for San Clemente, struck stmmons lloflO -..ctll 1o:1$.2 . I ft-....--.11 .-11,,..__.. just four OfMn..-11. JMnW-COCC>-1......_ ' O/.ILY PILOT Of IM DlllY PMlt ltlft University Hlgb baseball player Joe HolleU got a bal· ting tip from his biology teacher this season. "With the way he can field, his hitting has been a pleasant surpriae this season." Orange Cout College hand· ed boat Sad!lliol!act a ~ of defeats Thursday afteri>oOll In JIOIH:OU!erenoe basebaJI ac- tion, winning the opener W aod the nightcap H . After Rancbo A I am It 0 I scored a pair on tllnie base hits In . the top of the sillb, Slagle walked, was sacr!l1ced to second and scored on an In- field error for the insurance run. OU Ve anu auuw.iu 200 1r-1. aucktlOJ'O (Foottlllll hits With the el:~ .of the 1:44.SI 2. V.-n Z.ndt ''°'"'"I) 1:"6.t l -. ~"'rl\IU :t. H1rY'tY IFvt1or1t1n1 1:•.t1 .._ 1111•w GOLDEN WEST'S KEVIN WILLIAMS fourtbandfifthinilings,~set ·1setV0111l 1:ft.2J s. lown••nd ---------------------th .u. d wn· in ord Cl"oofhllll 1·•.1. Oftilln-4. Mbllitlll -e.~ o . er. cocc> 1:4".ii 1 .. ..._, cewc:111s1.•1 flodt .... V....,. 111 IS. c1..-... (ltwC) 111U1 II, As a result he's dissecting opposing pitchers at a rate that mal<OI him just about the holtaal hitter In the Orange COUt area, and a prime con- dldale for all Orange League honors. Hollett finds a couple other !actors In his lniprovement at bat -a changed stance slight· ly deeper in the ho• and farther away from the plate, and heavy ire-seuon work on the leam's .... pltdling machine. Orange .Coast was paced by Mark.Olson and Dale Kubeika in the opener, each with~three base hits. In the nightcap, Jolm Palmer was the bitting Siar With three-!n<-lhrOe. ~ -... H1tfllld, ss ........ OWier, lb TIUl ... ,d V•lentl, It P1n,.,h:lne, rt Austin. c Flnklff, 11 S•l\or, p o11 , ti "" w111i..,..1•wc> 11tu. ~, n• , 3 f 1 0 JO ~1. ~ (-.... ,., • 3 o o o ai.nw-. COCC) n.11 2. lloch1 3 0 0 0 ll"Ullerton l IUJ 4. Mei9ll COCC), 2 0 0 0 It.wt (Dl1blo V.altY) 22.4. ~. Dodd Paces GWC~ 104 I :'- Hollett, a blond, short, stocky senior, was slrlctly "good field, no blt" as the 4'rojans' first baseman last year. As he puts tt, "hitting was just aomelhlng you did between going to the &Id." At the end of the season he had baited oniy JOO. Then, in a pre-seaion session Hollett was DOllced laking practice swinp by his biology teacher, Stave Hormuth. Hormuth sug· gested a slight change In Hollett'• grip, encouraging him to awing !!own Into the boll instead of the slight up- percut awing he had been tak· ing. Appareotly It was I he remedy for Hollett's woes. This aeuno HolleU has been hitting al nearly a .400 clip in an games and right al .500 against Orange L e a g u e hurlers. And It's fielding which he now consldeta ''aornethlng to do when I'm.not lUtUng." "standlnj! a litUe farther away I can bit iJlslde pitches I coul!ln'I see last year and we get P..actice against all kinds of curves and fastbllls from the pitching machine," llOJlett says. One of seven children, Hollett ts the first in the faml· ly to play vanity baseball. He · plans to attend UC Irvine ne>:t fall and maJcr in civil eagjo- eering,. but 11 undecided aboul plal'lnl bloebell there. . "My size (IHO, 16S) is really a limiting factor ,11 Hollet con- cedes. "And I'm not realfy fast either." "But I like playing, the game, and ii I grow soa>e, I may tty oul" ' Anteaters Crew V'ies • •' Pttaentiy, Hollett is hitting MARINA DEL REY .-UC al a .S9S clip with 21 hits in 53 Irvine's undefeated vanity at bats. He has put together a crew will joumey lo UCLA's five-game bitting streak and a home course here SallD'day seven-game akein this season, for the AU-Callfomla Regatta. and leads lfnlverslty in hits, The An~ will be facing home runs and total bases. the host Brulna, Calllornla . His best games bave been (Berkeley), UC.San ·Diego and against league rivals Brea UC Santa Barbera on the (three for five, two runs bat· 2,00.meter Olympic coune. It ted In) and El Dorado (~ee starts at I a.m. for three, two runs balled in) UC! has defeated UC Santa and be drove in the winning Bublra, UC San IJleio, Cit run In a 3-2 victory over state (San Diego) and Cal Sonora. state (Loog Beach) in earlier Against league pitching be meets. . Greg Kessler of Saddlebaclt bad a triple in ·the oecond game, the longeSt 'blow ol the day for either-Jean!. or...., CNlt (6J Flem!"', lb ,._,,, 1"81mof. ct or-. rl ICllbffkt, c · lltfjtllw, ·RI ' ~.If WlflOn, A Gr•mm, p lof•I• lfll r It tM ' 1 ' • '• 1 1 • ,3 1 I 1 s 2 J . 1 4 I 3 2 -2 • 0 1 1 0 0 I 2 0 0 D 1 , • 0 0 'u ' ' ' ••• ............. (2) ' IClllQ, 30 Al'ld•rlOll, .. SprillQ!flln, ct ,.~.If Wllll•fM, c L•"k. rf a.u,a Mane. lb w .... , Pwolud,p lot•~ ,_. r '"" 4 I 2 e 3 0 1 2 2' 0 • 0 3 • l • 3 0 0 t ' 3 • . • 0 3 • 0 0 :l 2 2 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 • • 25 3 • 2 .... ,, ..... ,, " " . O!'oftteeo.t 012 a.. o-. ,, l SOddlellock tin °'' • -J ' 1 --...... C...t(tJ : ;: Grant, U ... h,W{, Ct Grtfftrn, u . -. .. ........... Wlckenlllm, If.rt --.i, II Jahnson/C lltl!Mr. 3b Hitdrl(k, p Kelly, p LMNl'd, p lot•I• .. ' . ' ~ : 3 • ' . ' 1 • • • • • 0 ' . 1 • • • ~ ' 3 . I ' ; ;-• • 1 • O I 1 • • 1 • • •. 0 0 • 12 ,. , ..•...• ,,, •• r II rW ' 1 2 0 4 1 . I. I J 1 l 2 .. • 1• 2 3 • 0 0 ' 0 0 • 2 2 2 0 3 0 I 0 1 • 0 0 1 0 • • l • 1 1 • 1 • • • 1 • l 0 »•tot _,,_ , .• . o,..,,.. c:...t .. 510 • -' 12 t . s1e1t••••tk •·• 1-' 10 ,o has u hits In H trips lo the Should the Anteaters make a plate. good llmring 'In the AIJ.Cll, . ' • Prep · Baseball San Clemente's Tr l tons rallied for single r1IDI in the !Ina! two JJml!>gs to overhaul Fountain v&ney. Fountain . Valley scratched for 1 run In the fifth inning when right 'fielder Joe_ V alenU stngfed, stole JM!CODd, went lo third on a single by Joe Pan- talone. and-came acrou..on a, well placed bunt single by catcher Tom Austin .. Mike Finklea held San Clemente to just one hit through the first five' Innings, !:AA gave up an infield single lo Jerry Nelton llld walk lo Mike Stavro to .P.. the~ !ming and yltldeil · 1o io11e1er Roger Sailor. ·Dana· Hills . . . . - ' . .. ' Falls, 1-0, To -Dons ARTESIA ~ Dana Hills High ScboOl baseball coach Denn1J Nelpor juggled his lineup ·thmlghou1 the al· te.._.l!llll.wound up on the short' end' of a .1-0 score against hollt · Cerritos illgh niursc1ay 1n. a Pr a c u c e b&aebaJI game played al Gahr High l\!i'e. : . - Nesp!ll\ started Jerry Emery oil the mound and he workod t)'IO inqiap.giytng UP ·-·blt, walk!ng two and striking out six •• IJolj •ll'oWfer followed and w Dipped tor • lhel gama's only nm ill Ille ~ lraJ!le Ol1 a waJl:•ldd a doilble. Sieve , Mlldao bail' a pair .of ahigleo in as many trips to the plate for Dana Hills and Greg Thomason and Boxer Torres J O O o HYllMI COCCl 21.4, 11. CarMM1 J 1 I 0 t•WC> 111.J', 3 o 1 o 200 Ind. mtd.-1. Cl1rstv (Dl1blo ' Mike Dodd belted a pair of 3 0 1 1 X1~!1,' 2~::.t~ 1.1 .. C:-.=.:~°'~"!11. home runs and Blaine Calder : : 0 • lt;odrfQl.tn {Mont ... lftfl'ISUI•) 2:04.71 s. 2S 1 : ~ lown.snd IFMttlllll 2:0$.S, ~. Klltf IOCC) 21'7.f, In C1""""' 12J . ,200 •bl.lfm1tY-l. irtolllMOl'I ll"ufi.rton) •• r II rM 1:5'.71 :t. Rld"""'91 (Mont._Ptnlnsultl Sl•Vl'1), .. I 0 0 0 2:01.Ji 3. HHfhlf" ( .. 1Ndtnl) 1:CM.T ; '· Flllfltt', t, S 0 0 0 #Mrtlfl {Slintl MOfllu) 2:0$.71 S. Vin Doug~ .. lb f 0 I 1 z.f11ft (Foothlftl 2:N.t . ~1,, M•IT, If 2 0 ·o 0 MMll IQWC) t ilt.J. G1tes, If I f 0 0 100 rr..-1. Vtn ?1fldt l"oolllfltl, ZIJMt:tl, rf t f 1 0 M*-(Footttllll Al.ti a. ~ Tltr .... " I -, ·o O fOCtJ;--llOClii (F1tllwtoft) <tfJ1 s. YOdw, )b 2 1 0 0 (; ....... (GWC), MSlfl (OCC), Midges Jlfltolt, ~ 3 0 1 0 fAmsrktn lll.,.rl #.7. Otllln-11. Total I contributed a round-tripper and a pair of doubles as the host Golden West College Rustlers defeated Pierce, 10-4, Thursday afternoon to gain a finals berth in the annual Caaey siengel baseball tourna· DoiH, e . 2 t 0 0 .,,...._ (OCCI Jt.f. Nelton. 2t1 2 1 1 o 200 111tk-1. M..,.._ <OCC> 1111.11 2 ment. lohils 21 t 4 1 8uckb0t0 {Foothill) 2:02.11 a, Do0ru1kv SCWI .., ,..,... 1£1 C11T11tio1 t :cu.ci '· ,,,,.,. 1e1s1 . Golden West faced Cerritos R M • LA) 2:04.SI 5. GllMrt (0. AUii) 2:04.9, Fount11f1 Vlfleof 000 OIO ~1 4 1 0""'1I -I•. '""" IGWC) t :".41 19 • S1n C.......... cm oot 1-2 4 O ~ IOCC) 2111.SI ». 8i.ttlntwl11 on the Falcons' home diamond today in a best-of~three series. ~games, If necessary, will. follow Satunlly. N""llilt• ....,. 141 <JO J.!.!.~:2.euckbon:I (Footllllll 4:0'.61 M r II rM t. Vin Zlndt ("otitlllll) 4:•.Si 3. M•naottl'ID. n VIMfMl'lfort, H K111111dv .. cf Slafl1, lb MUI .... Engstrom. )b · Moll, p Vlon1roH, c Stlmmlw, c BurrOl.llllll. rf Tot•l• S 0 0 0 H•rYOY (Fu1Llr10fl) .4:50,fJ 4, TownMnd ~ ; ~ v 1~~111) 4:5'.91 $, J-(lltkl t:lefldo) ~ : , I 1 200 br•a1t-1. Bolm1ns fFOOfhlll) • 0 10 10 2:11,11 2 .. Mot IDl11M V•llrtl 2:11.71 2. Wll .. IM (QWC) 31 ... , .: Rnw (West 3 0 0 1 V1ll1V) 2:20.•1· S. courto11 (Dl1blo o,. f0 0 00, Ylll'YJ 2:21,0. OtMrw -t. KIM COCCI o i1nJ1 Y.,..., (OCI) 2IM.11 1•. 2 0 0 0 MlftltMry tOCC) 211M. 22 ' ' 4 400 ''" r.ia.,_1, Fooltlln i :1r.•1 1. ICWI II'( IMlllP 1"1u4lfl• 3:20.11 3. 011.io V1Uey • RN • 3:20.11 I. Ot•ntt CM1I 3:fl.11 S. Coach Fred Hoover's Golden West squad had nine extra blows against Pierce, giving it 14 for the two tourney games. All three home runs were solo blasts. Center fielder Phil lltl!CM Allmltot cm 00'2 0-2 7 2 Futllrton 3:22.2. otfllrt-1S. o.Mtfl MUtltlfll!en Mich 100 ~I II-' ' 1 WOif 112*.J • Macartney had three base hits Baseball Standings Alr!EIUCAN LEAGUE Baltimore Detroit . NewYm-k -M!lwaukee Cleveland Kansas Clty ~ta Aqell Cb!cago OU1and T .... Eall Dlvlsloa W L 7 4 7 4 5 6 4 5 • 5 4 7 Weal Dlvldon ' 9 . s 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 7 z 5 Pet. GB .11!6 .11!6' .455 2 .444 z .444 z .384 3 .750 .551 ZI> .500 . 3 .500 3 .300 5 .216 41> NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh Chicago New York Montrul Phlladelphls St. l<>uls Eost Dlvfalon ·w L 7 I 7 4 • 6 5 5 5 4 1 5 9 West DM1ion San Francisco II 4 CtnclnnaU 9 4 Doqera 8 8 San Diego 8 8 Hou-6 8 Atlanta 3 9 TllurltlY'• 0..... Pct. .m .636 .545 .500 .400 .100 .733 .692 .429 .429 .429 .250 GB 11> 21> 3 4 7 "Joe Is hitting · with a lot event, cOld! Bob Ernst will more conftdence,thll eeuon," rpltt the aquad.a Week later. Untvenlty 111"1 COl<h Ken On the ocbedule Is 1 ngatta Tratar says. '\He got a few with USC and Cit ,state (Sa[t hits early Jn the season, and Diego) at Los Al)geles Harbor that helped a lot I think. He bUt Ernst would pull the versl· has a wry compact swing and ty shell from this COftlllel!Uoo almolt always makes contact, In favor 'of a conlronta11on (Hollett has struck out onljr ' with UCLA a.nd Wasl>lqtGD ii, once In league play) and be Saturday's showing warrants never 1eems to lilt bloopers. such a·move' •• also contributed aafetles. n.. comblnatlon o! three ,-Dana Hilla pitchers with Mitch ill lr!c:Comb !inis1ling up, limited Cerrilol lo three hill with Mike McDowell's run-scoring double the lone estno base - HIW Yorll l-1, Cllltloo 1•7 "'"""''9h'•t St. Louis, llO&tlroMCI Siii F-'Ko I,~' °""' Clllltl flOt IC:Mdvlld. T....,. ...... Attlflt1 IGtnll'Y 1.1) It ClndnMtl ICutlttl 2-1) Strt D• ICOl'ttlnt 1·1) ot Hwttm IRGfMrts ... Sin 'r•nc:IKO (Wlltoutllby 0.l) It DMtlfl (Dowl'llM 1"1 MD · • ·ID -First Place ' . .. Mater Del High ~! mov-two Miter Del runs In the ~t· ed loto a tit lor ftrtt place In tom ol the lltat inning after the ~ellll """'"'-baltbol! •'tcher Nell Lend•lon had -ttandtnP~Thursday one--= -with a 1-lvtctiify over Bishop pven up a single tally In I!" Amal Hip In actloo on the top of tM first. winner'• ftald. Najera and AmarsntlNs lr!allr Dal bal played two N<ll sinCled and ltolt -..i lffo .-tlaan the IAncers to set up the •lm!D& _... and 11 ,_ M compored to 1·5 Ii>< the Monatdll. , for t11o Covina ochool. Nalther team could -• In Ila$ ltanl>ra dOUbled lo. the l!nal Ill frame• with llrilll llrlt "'""' lftd Mllol Lencbion atrJk!ng out eJlill, Amatonlbu1 -•-'Wllb the batter& and !11ulng three ' walks In addition lo five haoe hit&. Eocb aide hid one..,,... Matar Ott will man up a pme wllb SI. Paul-.. ...., Dtll ('I) ... , ..... N•ltr•• II I 1 1 e ~lt'llf'tfl~ llt t •' t ... • ........ ~. ' 1 • ...... rt. )02:1 Ylllt." t 0 I t Mlltwt~ 'a s • ' • Ti__,..Sllt :attO L.-.i.n, • 1 • • • ...... ~ ... .,....:...· ,,, ••• l'9ll. Affllt • ·lCit • 0..1 I 1 ~-Del 200 000 o-2 • I ~ 1 tiktw. • -- ,,._ NNll :1 ' II rt4 UllM, 2b t 0 t f L111"'9. rf O O 0 O Mllllol,lt 2 120 . Sift~ cNlr 2, • 0 0 l~)b.c 0 l • MC:Cornb, ... 1 0 0 0 • ......,...,,...... 2 0 0 0 RobKtl. rf 1 0 0 0 ~,..,, lkkt 2, 0 • • TWr ... «t 0 l 0 EmtfY, .. 1 0 0 0 ,..,..,., " 1 0 0 • v._i111.rt 100• '""" 22 • • • c.,,.... (11 . ' ~IWY. • 3 O W-lb 2 0 Miiia. • 2 0 v..._.,c •' t I::. a : ...... d 2 t MeOIWIQ, " J • • 111 t 0 rt • • . , """-. , ' I OM. "'"' • tot .... ' (lt'l'lloll 000 100 11-1 J 0 --' Otllfr clubl not tdlldultd. - and thtee rbl to aid the Golden· West cause that saw the Rustlers score nine runs in the middle five innings with four in the sixth giving them the edge needed for viciory. Curt Peterson and Bill Shubin shared pitching ~ies. Otlcl•ll Wttf Ill) .. ' " rbl MICIUllY, 2b ' 0 0 • Brown, 211 , 0 Dodd. e • ' ' ' P. Mat1rtnev, cf ' 0 • ' Pel•f"Kln, p • 1 0 Shubin, p I 0 0 $1>11rks, rf • , 0 • w. Mac•rtne:y, rl ' • 0 • C•lder, lb ' 3 , ' Slmp50n, II , 0 1 , 8!1k•f1y, 3b l 0 0 0 Nodt11na, Pll 0 0 0 • Cl'ffCI, 31:1 ' 0 1 • WU.on, ss • 1 1 1 'l"ot1!1 .. 10 " , sc:on w 1111111111 ' . • Goldtn WHI .,, .. 101-10 l• , Pltrct 100 DQ2 010-' ' ' • JI DJOLYPILOT Alamitos Harness Entries THlllO kAC• -Ont mne. ·~· Cl•lmlno •II ·~ T-OP t!•!mh'IG pr!Uo MIOO. Purw ·1 . Scottvl Colt ( , G11111tn) 8tttlmore N (J. B•ll•vl Dkk1 OtlhTI,.,_. {G, liolll Fro.ty Av1lon (G, Longo) Cood Gr1tttn A (M. Aubin) Chi.I Rtvlffl' IC. Grr"' P1...ct. l L 0.ullon • Hedl•llo M1rv (G. Sl-n;Ulkl ...... 1!'1111 ... Nevada 8111 (S. Oesom•rl ll"OUllTH llACI! -Ont mllt. Ptee. Clttml¥. 111 Mtff, c1,1m11111 prlct S5000. Purw a . WllUt • Ktllaht (Valin ICtV) hrktv ID. Cronk) Me1....-8nlWll {J. llglrthl111 ' Und~ Tess IG. l.or!Qo)Ho 1 ,,...m.n• Orum {G. II Chuck Farr 10. K1zmtltf) LJllCOln Ulld 8rook (A. Crtlal torrtnto T111 ~ ~f~.;:'tl ~ lltld (J.hlleyJ :Pl"" RACE -One mitt. P.ct. Condl!IOMd for 3 & .f y11r olds Ml! ~led lnvlt1llon11. P1,1rfe $4500, PllV HHrt (J. WHlh1m1) nciuer1v (F. Todd Jr./ 111111 H1no'ftr IG. Holl Adloa Rick (R. WlllltmO Doctor Ton (J. 0.0011\ DtM Lobell (J. Crane Adlos Rick & Happy Hurt \lflCOllPled tor wa;t1"1ng purpose1 only. -~---=-= SIXTH lltAClr -Ont mu.. ,..~. Cl•lmlno htndlt•P •II .an. 8•slc "•/mlno IH"kK Sl2,oDM15,GOO. To cl• ml"'ll prlc• su.a. 1"111•1e S3600. F•roo Rljhtrd CG. 81rkner} Tonv Am oo (;J. Wllll•msl P.ool•r Cttuc!FIE. Col>tll" Penon•lltv JD· ACl(lf"man) llr"'1na II ( • M111erl Good Tim. Llld CP. Conrovl Koranul cc. BoVdl Monl•lll CM. H1r-per) AIM Ell1llll1 Mt. Airy 8111 fJ. Dennis) Andvs Le-sler {A. Cr•la) SEV•HTH RACI! -One mlfe. P•ee. Cont:11110!Md an •an. Winners over Sl0.000 In 12·7.J comb. l"urw M500. Fl'liahl C•lch fR· WIUl•m1l Winburn jJ. No lift') J~ fJ. Cr•neJ Mr. J•tt.. {K. Tlshef) FlvlnQ Dn•m N (E. Cobb} Hobllv Horse Luoe CJ. Wllll•ms) Nlcl(s Paint.,. CJ. Detinls[ Judi!• &1 Hobby Horse uo oocoupled for wMal"lna p11rllOS4!1-only. •IGKTH RACE -Olle mlle. Pace. Condltiont'd all -· Non winners gf S20,000 In 72-73 comb. AE hlalwr mom!Y winner• thal are non winners In last ' slerts. Punt s380D. c:.lt!e Chle\' (J. Crane) Lucku Pl.cl (J. lJqhll'lll!l Hel &runt IA. lll•c-manl Ganoft Roux (J. Balley) , Tancrerlnl (F. To6d Jr.) W P AdlOI (It. Wllll~msl Net!ue Exprl'JS (J. O~nnl\l ~Int Clef,. Carl (J. Wllli.tn1) -NINTM RACE -one mlt!W-#ac-. Clelmlng •II eges. TOP citlmlr\11 price $9375. PurH S2800. Rel11nf1111 C!ilef tE . Cobb)' I 8rMs Aftel'noon \L· Oeu tOfl Game J1ck {K. T sher) H•rrodsburl \D· Me'(11Cbl AndY\ Ood C . Balley) e>wver Hariou.r (J T Ruuelll 811t1rY (G. Lonao) Worth~ Med•I Cf A·. Cralol AM l.Litlble L..cl (F. Todd Jr.l Ut!Le M!lli Connie IA. Wllllllrnlil UCI, Prep Net Results UC lrvl"" (4) 10) UC s1n11 a1 .... r1 Slll91ff J ablonlilcl Ill de!. Scheer 7·5, 6·7. C1rnahan lll def. Mllltr 6-7, 6-'. ·schnelder Ol def. Hatcl'lett 6-4. 6-2. Bf)(kttt (II d!'f. O'Nl'ill ._1, 6-3. Cripe (I) ft!. 8rowerma 6-2 ·'"· Sumnlcl'll (II dtf. J1uid 6-3, 6-2. No dWbll!I. C111$1• Mn& V11c1tion Toum11m1nl V11nllY Slllllff Flnf Roll!l<I Aslltgn (BPI dlll. Momon (Mar) 6-o\, 6-3, Ham•ukl (Mar) Cle!. Tuc::kart (BP) 4, 6-7. StcOfld R~4 F•llemelr C!Jl def. Caine CMaonolla) 1-S 6-4. H11mnakl <Marl def. Cetlehfn (WM) '"'· 6-2. Vlrtir'( DIUlllH BrtnMr·F1tte,.i;e1r (Ul def. Stucker· Kawa1hlm11 (Marl 6-7, 6-0, 6-2. Aowe-S•weu• rE1!1 def. Chana· Wiison (B P} 6-2, ... 7. M11IN1n-1homoson (CM) def. O!e-Yen (S8) 6-0, W . Con ... tttlll •~kif V1r.lly Sllt!llH Monson !Marl def. COnnor ISBl 6-2. .. ( ) Holh'fletd !Meg) def. o . Porf1r Est 6-4. 6·2. V1nlty Doultlll Slucker·Kewa1hfma (Merl won bY delll\llt • • Rustler·s' Harris Long Jumps 24-8 • By CRAIG SHEFF \\'ell, placing tblrd aod"t{Ourth 'i?'w.-... -Fullwloll ~.u.11 ...1. LACC 1:tt.t1 .A. c.m• 1:.u.s. , t mile ~1. '°"""''IQl11't 1a.ti 2.. s.n. Dr•~ 11:.0t.l.I 3. ClllYG!U ':21 . SP-OIVfd 1Mooro6rk> .-.nt; t. t. CIMifrtv-·1:01.11 a. ...._ ...., 11:11.01 •· Ant1iope v111iY lf:15.01 ~S. ot ""a..1ir l"lltt '''" in their divl$kin with bests o( -1. o.--<Pi.-c I'~''· Dlllro-r.:,:.cso MMal »4J41 3. Yi'fl~ <RIO ''''·'' 4&.n11AM11u .01 5. 1"1iotn.t 1mP1")1I v111tv 11:27.b. and , IF\lllitrtOflJ IH1 J. I ILACt) lS.01 ) 4llV.IOV.1. 4. Jotwt~ (t.,rltosJ 1·••' 5 ~ --~1 '--o 011 1 Golden West College's Ray 48-0 47·1¥.i. t GOrdon 11"1111d1Nil ,.,... s. t.oto ., .. ..,.1 s. ci.r.1t1 co.. ..... c; .. 1n ''"· ' • • pr .. ,.,,_. ... ,_· ...,,y(lllt : • 1 • Cycle Racing Returns ·~1 1+o. .. ''' l , OT-1. Jollntoll 1c...r1io.J '""'' I.· Miii r.i1.,_1. C!ilffty' ,:15.t i t. w... G1endll• 3l:ld.O; a. S•n OltOO J:M.•i ,, Harris long jumped 24-8 -the Jn the relays, the top mark ~ . t..F1v. 1 1.~ .. ~1 1 1suv., Fr•..it 1Gr°"mon1 1-.11 3. O•u d LA 3·12.01 :s. LA Htrbor 3:tt.1i "" Olllrt sts1.t1 s. Sol.rttlwt•t 3:4).•. top mark In .-. Stal lo G I W 2'. O'llrrvtllff <Fulltfl1111 us.ov.i 31• l~r10 14Ni '· St.lnhouW !Gr°"' ....._ w .. -ar».ii S. ~ 3,,,._ Olst•nc• mtdley-1, l..A Sout1iw .. 1 .t • ( t wto e -came from iO den cst's Mu<-:!r..JF1111wton1 1 ; " &ova montl 1».111 s. Kkln tctrrl'°'I 1n.11. , ,. _ 1• 1 '"11 , r (H••• 10:3'.t1 t . GltflCllll!' 1t:•,.11 J. s • ., Motorcycle r acmg re ums o bi&h!Jab1 Thundaia SOutbtm tour-mile relay_ .Lo u.r...s o m e _w;~~i~i!'~ tM~Cl •n ~~ 9/~~~s~.\~1 j~1~; ~':.\',.~· .. :T.'*c\H .. '=,.t~.:;-~;~.A.-:~~J~. '· Mtllooe v~1111.,--the.-e0Sta-Mesa Fairgrounds C~~~~~ ;~~la%f~~rt _six which finished se®nd in t==titi:i·t~ltll c11" "t~r1~r ~r. ~~~1~.9=~~,~J.~·,. ~;:Co!.rf~•Ai:i~"f~.,':,.~ c~pt:i·~.ft~ ~'=~ t~.'~ 1~ Friday night, April 27 for tht' inches past his previous best 11i:k~rsfield edged Fullerton ~~~) ... I s. I( ndrt'd l l •k•r$11t\d) r~= ~~t'71"~:3".~'".j~JTr-.... &!-'tc~::-:,c c~:;-::·1 ~S..I~; GI:::~· ~~1~·,1-:U~.!::r:1to1 Ilfth consecutive year. -c•-at Cypress College, I h . Di • . 1 HJ-1. W1111ton iuc:c~ "10; 2. rl!Ofl 41.JVt; S. 8'r\.no ts11111• MOii c.1 IKtl'llOtl 1.o.ov.1 .._ ~ IHarbOfl i. Gl911dll• •131.31 3. sin OltOO •:•.o. The weekly affair \\•ill tak~ _ ..._ .. .,. or team onors 1,,1} vision , Gordon ~lll••r":J "61 3. n" !Long 41·314. 1•1Vfi s. Goodl'l'IMI lli'ilotNrl ,._.. MIM r111r-1, LA 5outnwMt 3:11.•: i. • · one of tour sltes-ror-tfie-neld while Gr~smont (Division IfJ =' <~ L't1 <~•ertonwu,_ -11r,j6~1yt~l12"J:S1<1~.k.-.... i,!r -u...-1. M.m• t•wcJ w, i. MtJllroe comp1on 3110.41 3. c 1"'°"' 3121.1; '· on a new look both on and orr events. The running ev.,.nts (in and LA "··ith~est (Division SP -1. Mor.111 1Fut11r1on1 52.2~: 2, occt "'' 4. r11om1. cso Mes11 ... 21 tC1tl'vtl U.lJ :t. ,..,.,°" (P•lomtr) »-s...i DI• J:u .t: s. Gi.n.tel• 1:3-4.1. ' ' ~· ~ rrook• fl.:ACCI 51 .. ~; 3. P..-laen 5 519'1" (San!• Monle1) .. 2. 7; '· Crow (Hlrllor) 22-.t.1 S. Lewi• SP-I, Goldttlmm.,. (Gh1'1d1l•l . ..._ the track. four divisions) were held .at IV) had rather easy times. Pliirc•l 151:11 /. FIOl.I Mt. SACI '9-51 'pv-1. Gebeld01l !Groclmonll 1u/ 2. '(CMfttrl 224. '"'"' r1eorc1, brHU 1ov.1 ·i. ,t.lbr1fl'lt lGi.nd•I•> 4'"141 3. Uc lrv m. e, . C•Y•nauah IFulllf'tOl'I """· Green (Grossman!) 1""°; :t. Kurtl SO Gld IMrk ti 2+-2l . •rv1nt !$cM.rltlwel!I ~4M\41 4, "M•lee TO aCCO'""modate the iO-And Chaffey nipped Harbor u -1. Gerd,.... IFullttrtonl z=wM; 2. Mlwl 1.w1· •· Ul•I Al"-M tocc> Ind TJ-l • ...,... cewc> tM\fu 2. LIW!s 1s.11 DfrttOI O<f¥1J s. H1rrl1 ~·· --( M1JOrt IMSAC) !n-~1· 3. Gorm•n L~ (E11 LA) l:M. · cc-J "4 I 1•··-11 ~11•' · d th k·nrr Jll'C ormer Fountain Valley and Golden \Vest for the No. 1 fFullertOflk_ 2'1-4, 4. c1rJer Le:' camlnoJ JT-11. cl•r•HI 1occ1...,11. l"r1nk .Mi'.U.uits 1~1U~'°:1~ OT-i..-: .,,.,-;, (SouihwellJ 141.,1 2• creasing crow s, e par 1 ~ High standout also won the tri· spot in Division U!. 22j1J".!..1~· ~ \~~~1~1..ld1~.~: ~ff~'T''l';r~l l'51~1.!t.~P001\11:r!"1H~) COii,....-,. · Al&lrlll'll 1G11t1<1a11> 136-11 :i. Go1d111m-areas have been expanded so I j (•• "") -....i Kroual'I IMSAC) 1'9-51 1. M1cro!e ltl·SJ $. Shlariir (SO MKI 1f0.l. HJ-I, l.N• (a.ffeo(i Ml ·1, M1"11 . rrwi (Ohtldalt) l:SW I •· N.myre P e ump TIJ"'ll71 auu was sec-D1v1s10N 1 \Fulh1r10fll 1" .. 1 4. . S(:hrec-.. TNm scor1no -Grossmorit 101, s111 cowc1 ....,. a,. Monroe ceitrutl .. 21 " IOlltrtl 133-31 s. DeOMy cstcNllM,kl that it now features over 18 ond in the .,, .... i·ump {64) Shurtle hurdler.I. Utl A11111l-e1 CC F\ltlertonl 112·2; 5. Lotem.ln (8111111-Oleao Mesa 4t. E1it LA d~. Ctrrltos IMI) Goe.le (et..ff1YlJ PMPPllM (Hat• llW. · '" h I . the Rus"""t"I third 1101.1: 2. Long ee.,11 1:01.1; 3. Mt. fllldl 111-10. Jt, LA Tr•"-Tech 20. Moonlllrk ''""· bor:J '"1. , u .:..1. s11aw (S•n ~) 22·7; 2. acres of paved black top. Jn e pl.Dg erS to 3 5Afi 1;02.1;,. El Cimino 1:03.4; 5. T11m scorlng-Bak'tl'Sflcld 75. F~I· Alo Hondo IS. Or1no1 Coa$t I•, Vet1lur• !l'V-1. R.lplty (CYPf'IUI 1.WJ 2. Smllll (SOull'lwlsl) 21·1 Hlil 3. LOllQ place finish in Division 111. F~·~:r.,;~~:0Mt. S•n Antonio •l.S; !. 1er1on n, v.cc •7. 6, Santa Monka •. Kt0•r11 CCltrvtl 1u 1 J. M04tly (Clllf. c~ton) 214'\l/ '· T ii om a • addition the rest r O On\ lACC (1.6; 3. 6o11k1nll.td 41.fl '· DIVISION It DIVIS ION ltl f9y) IW1 "'(Itel H•ntt (P•lomlr) Ind (SOUttlWftl) 21~1 s. ll:obefMll'I (5an I l I Harris' sizzling long jump P•uden• 42.1: 6• ei cimirio ,2.6. Shuttle hurdllS--1. Gras1mCt1t 1:02.11 Shuttl• 1iurd1es-1. H•rbor 1:00.11 2. ~ IH•rbOfl iu. Olegol 20-11:w.. . facil ities have been comp e e Y rl rt sh tl ed h• 4·mlle rel•u-1. 8lk8"ll•ld 17:•2.8/ 2'. E•j1 LA l :11.I. Cyprl"lt 1:01.0: 3. P11lom1r 1:01.,1 4. ~JT-1. Gtrrlty {CitnJs} 206-7! 2. HJ-i_ W•lklf" fOlllfll 6·21 2. e 0 a er lS 0 W D 2. Ml. Sin An!Qfllo ·1J:ll.t 1 3. Fullerl<m ._m It relay-I, Gros•mont lJ:2S.t i t. We!! LA l:G4,I; 5. OON111 WHI 1:15.1, '0oldll (ChlllftY) 201 ... 1 ), Ruslell Kllburt1 (Gllndlll) 6-01 no te<Ond1 lhlrd renovated. Goldeii West record ••• also 11:13.I; 4. El Cimino 11:2'.2: 5. LACC .E~!! ~ 17:4to., ., ... ---,. ' ..., ~·l•y-1 . WKI LA •1.11 2. H•r,bor (Cltnn) 1 ... 1, 4. J•~·· (Cl!·-) ,,,_ or 1-11'1. • h d auu. 11:41.J. ..... r.,,,y -· " ..,_., ...... ••· ' · n .s1 '· GOUt11 w ... .,_,, '· Rlver•lda' .... PV 1 Jo11ntor1 ,.,..,., Th" track 1·1self ha s a a the tneet mark Of ~2. S1>Tlnt medltY-1, LACC 3:33.91 2. Ml. Tr1dt Teel\ 491 3. San Diego MHI M.l : s. $anti An• M.t. t!h; .5. J"'1Mn IS1nl• Ana) 175". -• •Ill ''"; 2. " San Anlonlo 3:36.2: 3. Sekersfleld C.7· ' Cerritos .u I ..., • THrn scoring -ChlffllY 671h, LA PllWll (Gltndlle) 1«11 3. Welson If . h face Another lop effort came 3 Pl 3 36 ' • · • '"1'1111• re11y-1. P11onwir 17: ..... 1 !. H1r11or 59, ._.. .. w111 n , wut LA 4 , CMlr• cos1a1 13--6; t10: tourlh or 111111. face i t wit a new sur • r~·li .f. ere• ; .3; 5. FulltrlOll S SDrln t medl•Y-1-..£er.rlloli):3J.t; 2! Gotdln Wll\11131.71 3. Cl'l•llOW 17:52.4; P•IOtMr 3$, Cl!r'w 2', ,,,-, ,,, JT-1. Aktx1ndtr IDtMrtl 192·5: 2. from Orange ~--t lreshm 'D,·. •• '' an o1'1' M ... 3 ...... 2. 3 .... roismon 4 WIHt LA •·100· s Hal'llOI' 11·221 ... .... •-<•·"--·-kl ,.. T .d h as r-sta \AHIS an st•nce m.e e Y - 1 . Baker1lie4d 3v',~,-',',, 3 ..... '-\. Tra.d1 Tech 0 3:34.9; 5. ·sorlnl m,.,,·,_;_1'. W-i LA 0•.~ .• ·,,-1. SOU!(!Wfttern 20, S1nt1 An1 9, __ , ... ·ti 3. Putman Qp fl ers SUC ......v T Cla .Ill ho · the 10:26.I; 2. Fuil1rlon •10:36.D; 3. LA .• .., .,. •• Rlv.rllelt l . (Oellrl) 173-3; A. UlfirlMty !S1n Dl~o) ony r w .won v1111N 10:1t.01 '· lACC 10:413; s. 015tanc• rnedleY-1. Gro 1 ,mo~t Chaffey 3:30.51 3. H•rbor 3;36.o: 4. DIVISION IV 111'41 5.Gok1Nmm1r(Glltnd1!1) 171-4. Mesa's Ed \Villiams, So.nny Division II i·avelin -with a P•s•d•na 10:"·'· 10:17.1; 2. E•'t LA 10:26.f ; 3. Riverside 3:41.31 s. Cltnts 3:4'.t . TJ-1. Lonf (COmplan) 43·7'41 2. 860 re11y-1. LACC 1:27.2; '· Moor!Mlrk 1o:l0.61 4. sin Diego Mesa 01st1nc• mtd1.,-1. SOUll'lwntern Shut11e hurdl-1. Ml•• c-<• 1·.•.o·, s•·w '''' D'"'' .,_,,, • ''''' , Nutter, M. 1'ke and Steve Bast. ll'fetun· e best of ~•9, Ciarelli', B•ker,ntld :27.2; 3. M•. SAC 1:21.1,· • 10 32 3 s s..n11Monlpi10·57.g. -<•''·---·•o .,-., •."w; ,,·->••'•• Ul'r Et Camino 1:30.11 5. Fullerlon 1:31.D.... Mo· /.1iiv-1. Sari Oll90 M.M l :lG.61 ~00;2306·~1 !· !!!!!1•r-·10,"'11·"11~ 's"'s."'Y 2. LA S<tutt!Wftt 1:02.1; 3. Gl911d•le ---... ·~ a Huntingt.on Beach High pro-2·mlle ret•v-1. 61k111'"1fleld 7:SS.7; 2. 2. LA Trade Tech 1:311.7; 3. Cerrl105 •. I . -11 I .. , . n· 1:04.6. coi••l '2-4; $.Dobler (Otnrl) '1·10. Mike Curoso and Dann y LACC 7:59.31 3. El Camino 1:08.4; •. 1:32.1; 4. Alo Hondo 1:;12.3/ 5. E•Sf LA ta880Ana 1~33.5.1 C" (( l·-·· Mill ~•Y-1. lA Soult!wQI '2.51 2. THm M:Ol'lng -LA Soulll~st 85, "II t aCh duct, was aLso filth in the shot f1.1llerton 1:19.9; s. LA vauey 1:21.I . 1:38.9. r.,,•Y-. "' •v .er., 2. Compton '2A1 3. Slin Diego a .11 4, Glericl•le 70, Sin Oleg!) 5'. Cornp1on 32, Becker WI compe e e put (47•9). Mlle rel1~-l. Bektrsfleld 3:11. ; 2. 2·mlle rtt&Y-t. East LA 7:.58.2 '· Harbor 1:29.•; S. Ooldtn w .. t l :)f.S; 4. Gl~•lt 43.t i s. C•nvons "-'· Cll'IVOf'IS 24, DIMrl 22, Mlr1 Cost• JS, k Saddletiack's top perfonn-:-oMo•c..:'o"::_o"c~::::•:...•:;~"~·'o;....'.'-_:':'~~.:"c.__•~~:·~-~·!..C'~'oo~.•~;-'=·~°':'~·""~~'"~":_~W:•:•:'~"':..:'c''::1.::.1;~s=·~'~":":'~'::'~:::·'c· ___ _:...,'.::'~"~·~·~·~--:::'·c"'~""~~,~-~·~'~"~"~··~·-~·~-~ ... ~'~'-''~'·:_ ________ w:'.ee:".c· --------- anee came from John Broad who finished second in the Di- vision JV javelin with a top throw of 185--2. · And Golden West sho t· putters Bogdan Tarabanovic and Lee Gain~y performed Alamitos Harness Results Thund•Y Aprll lt, lt7l CIHr & 1"111 l"IRST RACE -One mlle. Pece. Cl1\mlna •II aite5. Purse 11600. SllldV Note (Cobb) IS.Oil 3 . .0 2.eo Armbro Jester {Wflllams) S.eo 4.80 Stormy Oeff•nce (Smith) 6.60 Tlmt -2.07 116. Also rll(td C G P1rkar, Olsn11ylericl, Bulford Say, Stn0a Lu Oe1n, Do<:lor C11Jty. $2 EXICI• -1·51t1141Y Helt, 7·Armllro Jftttf', P•ld 1.)4.60. SECOND RACE=°' O~ mile. Pate. C1elmlna all ages. Purse 11100. JlldY Rodney (Winger) a.60 •.oo .2.60 Chemtt Lell'ltl Lady !S!ew•r!l '·00 2.60 Georv1 Wynwood (Peler1enJ 2."6 Tlma -2.07 l tS. Ali.o raced -Serena, Mocklno Oreem. Rlteds Susie. Sampson Frhco, Come• Tone. THIRD RACE -One mlll!'. Pace. Condlllon 5 YP & under. Purse SllCXI. Totel Fr1loht IWlll l1m1JJ.6D 3.00 2.:10 Jolie M11d1m (Llghtllllll f.20 3.80 Dutch Hiii Lord (Ball"'1') 2.60 Tlmt -2.a:l 1/S. Also raced -Lumber eurd, Easu Star. Chl1! Thorpe, Malght Almfih\!rsl, Mvrn1 Lobell. FOURTH RACE -One mile. P•ct. Cl11imlna en ao.,. Pursa 11100. 1J1>ele Smudge !Lon!IOl 5.80 3.60 2.80 Prince Sim (Stemerman) 5.60 ~.00 Sen•lor Mite (Blackrn~nl S.00 Time -2.1)(, 1/5. Also raced -Glrqer M1rle, Pride Ot Egypl, Clmmy, SCl)!tys Lffd1r, Mlndy'1 8~~r•lched -s~un, Good Gr1t1an A. f'lf'TH AACI! =a;;-, mite N C•. Cgn· ditll)ll all a11e1. Purn 13000. Out en Hiii P rln(e (B11llev) 20.60 7.20 •.OO Armbra Hero (Aubin) 3 . .0 2.•0 GP111n GOOd (Wllllamsl 3.0C Time -1.02 '15. Also raced -819 Red Mathlnt, Pe!tr Perkins, Ma]grca, LAL Ad los. ' SIXTH lllACE -One m ile PICC, Clafmlnq ell aqes. Pur51 t2600. Grft1 lrlSll (DeS<>m&r! 9.10 •.60 2.60 Pa11n Rebel (Siewert! l .'l11 8.00 Active Gen• (Ylllllem~l 1 . .0 ll~ r-;c~d03 ~'heiru Abbe. Gtowln11. Jetferson Tloer. WH Alchilrd 0 . Scratched -Miss Amy Ad!M. 12 Ei1cl• -1-:G;;;1 trlsl'I & 7·P11111s Atbtl, P.;d S\64.50. SEVElllTH RACE -One mUe. Pate. Clalmlng handicap all ages. Purle '"""· Flash on Pick (OaullO!'I) 6.)0 .3.90 2.80 Maple Hiiis A(IOI' {V11t11 Key) Jet Coe !Denni•) Time -2.02 2/5. A110 rat ed -At11 Time, Mr. Bia B. Sea L!Qhl, 81Q Time. Game Time. EIGHTH RACiE=°" One mlle. Trot. r:Ol'ldltll)ll an ~Q•'· Puri \3600. Gary Paul Hoflmen (Oennlsl 3.2d 2.90 2.40 our Roger (Ackerm1n) 6.60 ~.00 Lumber Pet" CWlll!am•l 2.!0 Time -2.os ,,5. Also r1cvd -Nanevs Oarnll!'Y. Peace Paet, AetM!I Heart, Ouk1 Peg1•u1. Jollnt John. NINl'H llACE -One ml11. Pate. r:onc111lon 6 YO 1. under. P1orse 12200. Aach,g Colors (W'1teler ) • . .CO 3.00 2.80 Tlf"rY Jt1ns A0t:kel !Oannls) • . .tO 2.60 S!nqle Smith (WltUams) •.OO Time -2.02 1/5. Al50 raced -Gellent Hanover NI Buller Bou. Peler J a'I Adlos, Klw Averil, Chuc••• M1n1. Sf Ellll(lll -S.Jtldnt Ctltn & 4· TlfTV JNllS lloc:ket, pllf 171.00. STP GAS TREAT· MENT Ju•I Add To Your ... 8 Ovnce JOH NSON KIT CLEANER/WAX p, .. S..h1ntd Fw Ea$y Applicolion Appl icator Included MECHAN ICS tiiiii ~' --- MICRO· SEAL Hl·PTe11 .. S•.111.t SeQl1 All AutOll\at ic TrQn1m i11ion• GALVANIZED OIL DRAIN PAN J~ Golian Copocity Greot For CARBURETOR AIR CLEANER For Most Dc1111 1tic CQrl And Populor lmport1 1!,~ FRAM OIL FILTER For A!I CCI•• lncludin9 Populor Jmporh 199 MECHANICS WATERLESS HAND SOA P w;,, 29c Lanali" ll.B. VOLTAGE REGULATORS Eo1y To ln1!a ll•Reploce Or iginal Parfectly./-lo Hole• To Dtil!•No Special Adopters Pre•lll Al Foc tory SUPER"X" CARBURETO R TREATMENT MECHANICS STOP LEAK & SEALER Won't.Ha.rm sf&,· LEA!(. Your Cotline Sy1le111 Part1 . ...... ...... . --· . Seols • Pt111vri11d Sy11em1 , DOT-3 BRAKE FLUID 6 QUART-SUCKET FULL 0' SPONGES AND 99 £~~!HS . •c·. Wo1h Sptciol " 11h TON SCISSOR JACKS For All SAVE 30% • 50% AUTO PARTS hl!~l'!'f!I MOTOR BATH 81u1h lt·On .... Ho1• It Off Foil Cl1ot1 , D1grta1lng OIL ·FILTER WRENCH OR OIL POUR SPOUT YOVR 29. CHOICF. . C "~ GREASE GUN MODEL 110 Relillob!e Easy To Ope1al• For Ho-m1, farm, Shop 399 Angl1d Co1ltr1 CREEPER WITH PADDED HEADREST fOI Eo1y .l.\Qbility PRIEES EFFEClTIVE THRU ~IL_1.4th. :J973_ CLOSED EASTER SUN. ENGINE ANALYZER ..... 42.50 2999 LACE-ON STEERI NG WHEEi. COVERS Slack, Brown Rtd, White & Blue 11h TON HYDRAULI JA CK l ifu fQ 3000 LBS. from Under .. 1 •••• Soft!~ Valve 7" To,, .. Lift 899 99c 101 PIECE TOOL SET .... 39.99 CHE CKER AUT0° LIFET"IE ""' BATTE RI ES """"" """""'' ,.;; 19 99 "Th• Ltleti1t1• 0 1 'loi;r p,.,,,,, Car l.:'lt CH 12 INCH JACK STAN D ~.OOG lb • c ·apocity Per Stand Ad1uslable H•igh• TRA IL ER LEVEL STAND Adiu•ll From lJ" IP 19" Sale. Ea1y Large 7" Bo•• Prevef!h Sinlung In Soft Ground Black & Decker• #7000 1.4 ''DRILL Mater Dei S pikers Suffer 62-56 Setback Washing Por" 99c LIFETIME GUARANTEE GLA SS To Cortecl Chorging , Rote 599 6!! Cor• & Truck• ~ ~ 6!! If.ff· 7.9, S1w I J.00 Ore>f' Foroff Fully Hard•l!fd Guo1onl11d Triple Cllrome Ploted 1999 HERCULES HE AVY DUTY LIFETIME GUARANTEE SHOCK ABSORBERS F-erteci f "' Ho"'e, Goi age, Or Sllop ]99 DOWNEY Mater Dei High School droppe<I a 62·56 Angelus League track and field decision to hoSt Pius X High Thursday afternoon in · • dual meet action here. The Monarchs of Mater Dei won the Frosh division with a 57-22 score but dropped the sophomore competition, 44-28. Both of the lower class moots were held to a minimum number of competitive events due to darkness. Mater Dei dominated the middle distance races and won the high jump and shot put. Andy Temple leaped 5-10 to win the high jump and Pat Cunningham hurled the shot 44-31' for victory. Mark Fit1.patrick in the 440, Ed Poetlgen in the 880, Mike Berry in lhe mile and Blll Sf. John In the two-mile ac· counted for the o t h e r M011archs wins. Vtnltr Mi• o.f (U) 112') f'hn X 100 -1. Sam {Pl 2. K•llon II") J, ~rtn (Pl. tlrnt: '·' 210 -1, c--ot1 11"12.11:t11000 1P13. V11ltonl (Pl. l'olo tlmt. 440 -1. Fllrp1trkk !Ml 2. S•nct'lff (M.I 1 RQdrltutt ll"l Tlt'N! S-1.1. llO -1, Potttttn IMI 1. Ckrtl• !Pl J. Htrold (Ml. ff""': 2;01.l, ( Mlle -1. B&r,.Y CMJ 1. Cl<1rk (Pl J. Alvll (Ml. Time: 4:"8.9. 2·mlle -I. 51. John (Ml 2. T~rry !Ml 3, Neierei !Pl. Time: 10108.J. 120 HH -1. H<>OPS (P) 2. Rodrigue: IPl 3. Ewl1111 (Ml. Time: 15.6. 180 LH -1. HOOi)' (P) 2. Rodrigue? IP) 3. Poen11en (Ml. Time: 19.6. ~•O Ael<1Y -l. Plu5 X. Time: ol.4.9. Mlle Relay -1. Mater Otl. Time; 3:A\.6. HJ -1. Temole CM) 2. Gainey (Ml l. Al'\OlrlOl'I !Pl. Helgl'll: 5-10. LJ -1, Pal!Ol'I (Pl 2 •• Martln (M) 3. Aodrlguer (Pl. Olstenet : 21·•Vi. PV -I. Chaue? !Pl 2~W®lf (M) 3. Cor•ntin <Pl. He!gl'lt: 13-4. , $P -1. Cun"lfl!ll'\.llm (Ml 2. Perlshl (Pl 3. Sims (Ml Olstarw;e: '4-J'lt. 50pllomOl't Miter Del IU) (.U) Pin X Hl0-1. Orow5ard {P ) ?. Jone1 (Pl 3. Dyl (P ). Time: 10.5. 1320-1. Alverado fPl 2. Villa (Pl ~ W1ll(1 (M). l:Jl.7. 110 LH-1. RQberls !Pl 2. JOl"ltl (Pl 3. HtnlOll (M). Tim~: 1,,5, 70 HH-1. B~ean !Ml 2. Lll'\llUltl CM) 3. Hinton !Ml. No Um1. ol.40 Mt11v-1. Plus x. No lime. LH-1. VosSllrd IP) 2. Jonn (P) 3. Gay (Ml. No dlfllnct. SP-I. Hunt.r (Ml 2. RftW (Pl a. Adelman {M). Olllfll'IC'I: 41 ... ....... M•ltl' Dll ($1) (22) l"lttt X 100-1. Ft11111~Ml-,.-S.Ytf'lft0 iMl.. J. Gonultz (P). Ylme: 10.•. )10 -1. GMUltl IP) 2. Haya IMJ 2. C06tttlo (li'J. Tl""': 25.5. ~1. DlmllP IM) 2. PolV!llQ IMI !. Akoll (Ml. Tlrnt; 1:31.,. 1320-1, Colem1n fM) 2, O'H••• (Ml 3. Norri• (~). Tim.: J:3*.1. 10 HH-1. DtL•Mtlotf, (M) 2. Gomtr CP) l , LOii CM). Tl!M: 11.1. 120 L~l. B•Nml IMJ 2. l.\ol(ltfl CM) S. Wl!UtFl\t tl"I, Tl""'1 1•.2. MO Rel1r-I. 1"1111 X. No 111111. U-1. Surid•'I' IM) a. 'ul•l)t (M)). Totl*y C,I, Ol~M!Ct: 1'4\.-\. _ SP'-\, Sund11Y IMI 2. Tollly IPJ 3. Sl\lffl CMl1 0 11t1nct: S2•1. PACK MUFFLER Gua1ont•e'd F.., The Lil.i,.,,e 01 Your Pre1 on1 c .. For 801h Tube Or T-.ib1l1111 Tl1e1 ]Jc ' 30,000 MILE BRAKE SHOES P-.ill1, Lo ... ers, S1retcli.1 & Lifh ~t•cvy Objeell Wit~ -Eoi1 • 14!?. -. B~T~~y CHARGER Gucrgnte•d For T~e L+f1ti"'e Of Your Cor Phone MS-·8264 11· I EAST 19th STREET, COSTA MESA JUST OFF NEWPORT BLVD. -Behind Mou Th-(CioMd Entor Sun.I GENERATORS ALTERNATORS WIT/I P.xt'lrAXGB A'"dco" C11r• 16?.~- BANKAMEAICAHD IJ<i///>I/{ ///I ............... .-' ••• -· £t1Ylro 'H!Jnt!n vll'Ofll'I' <IUtlll 17, I~~ EO 1). 11ruc:: unll1 Wllll £D-1l voe• lot•t Wlttt EDn ... :unlc Sire. EO 73 ... spar;. Holl• ". ED n "" loca' ... '~· EO 73 "" '"" ... ED n " ' Sit• '""' ED 1:; ••• ,~, m'" ED 73 '" '"' Pile '~ '" l~to. Cl 520 p Any ~ "''" nctfec 1he 0 Jn c.J• Is ,1111 Board mw< ln!orn tollov. "" mtn!~ mine• ... ••• '"' ling .., Jr gr ·~ EOI EIR ... Tho lend5 lmpa• ~ollcll parll' wrl!lr po5ed 10 an '" vlron Such !lli-d ol lh mwt. 1ne c Pec11t publ1· tilt' I lends ..~ DA '" ... <;0 c<edi ! .... ,, !.Jid wan gl !h " ' vouel KINt Bro~· C~llh bu~lf p~rl' wot~i Hon D• Ji m• °' K "" Sant '"' ,, A1<t< No rlers . ..... ,,,,. 0• " C<tli ,, Aod ~1 ·, • ' • • I I I I I I I I • • FrldjJ,-Aprll 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT J,9 .. PUBLIC NQ'!'!J;E_ PUBUC NOTICE Weekend Calendar BLUSTERY G 0 I H G ._. -Winds &usting to SO knots in Jast :saturday's Otympic C1asses Regal- l!NVIROHMENT.\L R&VlEW IOARO NOflCe JNVIT.INO •1os Notte• 11 nw.by llVMI tl'V ttw NOT ICE 1$ HERESY OIVEN tl\AI tMI· 1invlronmt11•el Rtvlrw eoarCI CUy ol IO P•0$10Mll wlll bt rtet11*;1 bY the Cily 'Htm!lf!QIOll Bf&cl'I, th1I lhe to1'tawlf1V ''" °' Coslt o\\t$1 t i lilt Oflke of !hot Chy vlrorill'l9fl!tl E•empllOl'I Dtcltrillon , .. Clttic .. 1 Ille Cltv Hall, 11 Ftlr ,Drlvt, que•lt .wtrt 1...-1111v1tv 1pp.ro"f<I 00 April Cot!a MH.I, Ctllfoi'rllt, vntU !ht hour ot 11, 1913. 11;00 I .II\, Ol'I Ap<'U 30, 197l, 11 whldl HIM EO 7:1-21 (?C 1).t) i-c:t\enoe •nd eon-!My Wiit be OPtntd Plolblldy and rHd Harbor Yachters ia at Alamtlos !lay Lurned. up seve ral t scenes like this. The one-man Finn C l a s s (above) had.some livelr action al tire starting line and several \vere capsi~ed . The Flying Dutchman Cla.s.:1 wasi1:t spared either. Skipper Staii 1'eel and his dew, r.bu nb'er brothet J ohn feel, calmly survey their situation after their FD !lipped in il.;: gust. Nearly a dozen · boats \\'ere capsized and' t \\'O dozen more sustained repairable damage durlng the first dny 's action . JlrUC:l!on of •Plll"Olllmi!tlY 30 dW4!Ulr19 llCIUd In lhe (Ollfl(:ll Cl'wlm!Mor1 tor unlrt ltrlplti•MI on 50 loot~ by 1 a turnl1lll"11 tll ltbor, mat1H'ltl1, •lpmtnl, Wllll•m• · ' lrtn'llQl'tellon Incl wtll ottwr l.cnttln 11 ED 7)-:lt Ettt'fat9 pet! fl!t tl1d iar.at rn.t.Y bt rtciulrld lor ttw APPLICATION vKtnl ltncl tor' MU:.e <lfYeloomtnl OF SLl,llUlY SEAL ON CITY 5TllEET5. !«tied llfl' Sliter •lld GOl"8rd by A Ml of pl~ Wltdllaitlom Ind otlltr Wiibur E. Metil..-<Dlllrtd doc:vrnenrs nwoy bt Otll•IMd 11 ED 7).32 IZC 1:M) lDM ctwinee to 1Mrmll the offkt Of the City Cltrk, n Ftlr Ori,..., I 200 btd rnlo.n11111 cert t..c:llll tor Cosli MHI, C!et1tom11. U90n • depotlt of Mnlor <ll!t1n1 1oc:1ttd 11 11100 Florida 11 5·~/~' uoon rtl\lrn ol pl11U 11\d StrHI by 11r11w\iiZ!n119rebe 'PfC cit°"' •I bid ocietllng. A ct.arQt of Seek Adams Cup ED 13-12 (VP 73-.1, '· .. 6) COl'l"ruc!lon 01 ~L~.~~I M':1~m~~:;~E~YKSrneN. 110 dwtlllng i.ml11 Ind COlltl"ed parking E h I ' 1011ct1 Whlct\ wnr ln.ctuae widening 01 K b cl 111111 bt mtdl °" tilt ~1 Holly Street belW"n G1rlleld ond Mein ~~-=~ ~-tne ~erine.,r ~1Md1 ~ "" bV Jemet O. Mootoomtr~ '' • ahe I bt •c-ED 7J."3 (DV 1l·lll Divide oirceL Into companied bV • ctnllled or c•.tlllf"'• IQur perce11 tor MUarate sale 01 t lCll cn-c~ or • bid bond for nol ltu tl'lln JIM loclttd 11 SE cornet" 01 Sim• lf\CI Miio "' !ht •mount ol tilt bid, mMlt ~Ylblt to 66' north t ,., -... V tile City ol Cotti Mese o "''""' "' •Uty NOTICE 15 FUflTHEit Gl\IE~ tllltl ~ Cot11ul11nls, Inc, Cl"' C 11 o< I ED 73-45 (AR 7l·S6l CO<lllf\ICllon ol two •• ounc: $.I II City N1 llerttofort lnduslrl1I Dulldlngs IOCl!Cd Ol'I MCFMI· Hllbllllled • PAW•lllng ,,,, •!Id Kett of ~n Awen,.. Wiwnn Prod!Ktt Lone ind W1'1ts, In t<:cord1ntt w11h 11w, to bf Plld P•Ddut:l Line b'I Pick R•nclln In lhe COl'llll'\ICllOll of .the •boY• 1111tltl«I ED n-•1 !lC 7"3.5J Zontl cllenoe 1 Gm ,.. 2 lmprov1m1nlt. Tn.t u ld rtlt tnd 1oeelt 11: s I ' · ""'' ldopttd by Ille City Counell by lo · ocaltd •I lfDO &lock Deltw1re llnolutlOl'I 13.1 on 1111 2nd a. of Jen ~=t l'IN• Meln Slrfft by llkrMrd i-. 1973. end I• on Ill• In the 6tt,c, ot~ ED 7J.411 CTT 8110) 12 unit conoomlnlum City Clerk ot Mid City. That uld r•t• and IOC•led ol SW corner o! Lliter Lallll llntl Kiit Is herein reflrrtd to •nd ~Md In C°"1t1n!lno Drive bV Cl•Slk Oavtlop-this notice 11 though fully end complMllr menl Corporatloll i.eT lorlh hertln, •ncl 11\el seld sc•lt, •• EO 7l·Sl tTT 77"3) C011struc1 IS-111\lt plan· idopted by wld Resotullon. 11 mtcli! • ntd Re1ld1nllal i:1eveloo~1 locettd ,1 llllrl of 0111 n<1tlct by reft<tnct. 1111 NW cGrner ar M•rlna View arid Los The Contractor shtH, In t II• p 1 A c 1 l)lrform.nc• ot the work 1ocl Im· c~!1111;en1.111 bv J.M. · Cot1slrllci on provem8ftll. conform to Ille Lebor CoOe There is no yachUng acUvity sdleduled on Newpgrt waters this weekervt, but local i.zl? tertst will be centered at Los Angeles Harbor w h e r e Cabrillo Beach Yadit Club IS defending the Al Adams and Son Challenge Tropby. • Newport Harl>or Yacht Club is challenging for the ~year old kudos with Tim Hogan skippering George T ob y ' s Robin. The other chaDenger is Windjammers Yacht C 1 u b with John Unslty skipperiDg his Yankee-38 Independence. CBYC is defending with the COPlet ol lheH reporh ere on Ille with of Ille Slate or C.llfornlt &nd ottltr ltw. of ,,,..,_City Clerk Cltv of HuntlnglOfl Beach 1111 Stet• of Cellfornl• 111pllc1bl1 lt\&re1o, 5?0 Pec:tn, Hiinllnglon SNd'I. Calllornla' wHn Ille 1xc1p!lon ot1ly of sut:h werl•tlon•, ____________ _ Any ptrSOfll wishing la comment on IMH '1 mty bt rll!'Qul rlld und..-the .,,.:1•11 · repor11 m•v do so within lG d.1ys ol this s111u111 pur1u1nl lo W'hlch procffdlnts PUBLIC NOTICE 11ollce In wrlh"!I tlV oravl!l!ng a CoCJY 111 ller111<111er '"' ltkan end W'hlch he'll not1 __ -CC:::'.7:-C===-c----tht! 01 I of E I I • bffn SUPlrlldtd bV the 1>"0Ylslon1 of ttlel rec or nv rot1menta t'iources, Libor COCle Prtf .... nc: I I bor h l1 bt NOTICE INVITING l lDS In ce1"111 ol !he Cl!y 'C ltrk I! no comment given only l;, Ille min.!. ::..o:ldfldl~ liw. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttlltl M'll· b 1111,d wllhln Ille 10 d1y ptrlod lh1 Na bid shill bt Ctlflfldtrl'll unlns 11 h ed prllPO'•I• w111 bt rKllYld by lilt City 8oard s Kl!Ofl $11111 1>1 IHlaL II 1 com· m4111 on 11 bl•nk form furnished bV tne of Cost1 MHt •I the Dffk• of !tit City menr ll fllt<I. lhe So1rd will consider the City of COit• Met.1. and 11 mule In to:-Cltrk 1t lhe City H11I, n F1lr Drlv1, 1nformat11111 111 rllelr first regular meeHna cordinc• with Ille pr 1 1 Of lhe" Coste Mesa , Cellforfll1, untll the hour Of !ollowlnG eiplra!lon of the i:iosuno period POtll r~ulremenh ov sons pro-11 "llO • m. on AprU 30, 1'73, ltl which ttme Norlce Is hereby given !hill an Environ· Eocll bidder mus"t be 11 ed cl 1 they will bl OOfned l)Ubltdy 1nd retcl menial Lmoac t S!illement ha~ been sub-cens •n 1 '° etlllld In the Council Cheml>lrs tor nlHll!d for the lollowln<J projecu: pr;~~·~j\~ ~!Jn~rl~Cdt~ ·~~;, DI Cml• lurnlshln9 oall l•bor, m1terl1ts, tQufpm.,.t, EIR 73·• Hunllnolon llff<:h Civic C•ntff MH I riserwei-lllt rlghf to n[ect tr•n•~•llon loci such olhlf" ltcUltlu ts 10C:ll"<I II !he SE CMner of Main StrHI •II bid •ny I)( m•Y bt l'IQIJll"ld for !tie CON!TRLICTIOH and M1n1lon Avenue bY C!ly of Hun. 1([TY OF COSTA MESA OF ASPHALT CONCRETE OVERLAY tlnolon 8e1ch Publf-~-J O C I AND PATCHWORK OH CITY STREETS EIR 7J..8 Genert!lng Sl11IOl'I praperty .,_ rtn!JI oalil 01 ly Piiot, A Mt of pi1n1, 1PtClflullont encl ClftMr 1ri1nlln<,t P1cJllc COis! Hlgl!wav l>ttw~n Apr"[I 20• 'l'J, lfn l lJl..13 con!Tect dowmtnls nwoy bf obt1lntd et Newh1rld lnod Mtgriolla Slrffll by !tie offlct or !tie City Cl..-lt. n felr 0r1V&, Edison Corno1ny fUBUC N011CE Co&!• Miu, Callfomle, upon • cle90Sll o1 EIR 7J.11 CorPMtll Ytrd 11 11371 llJ.llO r.fvndtlll• upon rtturn of pl1ns tlld Gothard b'I' City ot HuntlnQJon eeectt &PK1ncet1on1 et bid optnll'lll. A mtroe of Tiie Enwlronml!'llltl Review Board In· HOTICE Of l"\IBLIC HEAll:ING Si.00 will bf medt II Mndled by INlll. lemls lo pr1p1re all Envlronmen111 NOTI CE IS HERESY GIVEN tnat e i-LE4SE MAIL SEPAltATE CHECKS. lmoact Report tor such prolecls 1nct Publlc hlerlng wlll bt htld by the City Eech bid Niall bt med• on Ille Pl'OPllS'l •Ollclls from 1111 public end lntere5ttd Council of Ille' CUy of Co51t M111 Ol'I M•v form tnd In lht menntr prouideod in the parlle1 tn!orm11tlon and comments In 7, 1t7J, tt llllt hour ol 6:30 p,m., or &s coritrtct docui'ntr'lb, 1nd 1Nll bf •t· wrlt!ng relal!ve to Ille Jmpett ol the pro-soon tllerttfte<' 11 the mitt.,. m•y bt comNnled by • c..-tlfled or c••hl1r'1 pOsed proltct UPOn the envlrOl'lment 11~ Mllrd, In Ille Councll,..Cllambtr ol' Ille City dllc:k or a bid bone! for not l,ss then JO.. lo any methods or 1llern1!lvtS by wlikh Hilt. n F1lr orrw, Ct111lt Mtu, of the •mount ol the bid, nwidt PIVlbll lo a11v adYerse connquente1 h> tha en· Calllornl1, on 1111 followl119 pt!lllOl'll tor tile City ot Cllllt MHI. ~Jronmen! m1y be two!de<:I or ml!lg&ttd. c/\enqe In tone: NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN IMI the Such inlGrmallO<! end commenh mutt bt RElOHE PETITION R·"17·2S, belnt the City COUftCll of $.lld City 1111 llerttolort tiled wUhln !lllrty llOl davs rrom lhe d1t1 pellllot1 of McMlclleel comp• n y, Hllblllhtd • pr1vtUlnt rel• Mid sctlt of of this notice. COPies of th& E11vlrOl'I· tncorporet&d. "69·A West V1lencl• Orl11t, Wt{ltf, In eccotdtnce with lew, lo bt ~Id mental lm~c• St1temen1 are on Ille ln Fullerton. lor permlulon to ra1111Mt Pfl'P' Jn Ille c-tr\lc!IOl'I or tne •boVI 111111'1«1 !he City Clerk's otllce, tocatl'd at S'lO ll'ly loceted 11 lbe south.,....! corMI' of lm~ts. The! uld rite end K•l• PK>in, Hunll~ eeecn, Celllornl1, for ll11r Strttl Ind tfte Sin DllOO! Frff'll'IY, WH tdOPtld 0V the City COUMll bY· public rtvlew. Follawl119 tl'tf explrtflon of from Al to RI. _ -RMOfutlon n.1 on ttw 2nd dly of Jtnuery 1he thirty !JO) day 0tr!od, The Boerd In• EZSlN.E...J'ETltJON..JWl..ll. ti.ino-lht 1'72. .ndh.on..flle...ln tlle_Offlc-of lfw t~nds lo 11cloilt an Envlroniilenl•l-lmpac Ptllllon of Peul II:. Wlllltms. 2'!1 R•~ City Cleft of Mid City, Tllll Aid rett ,rid Reoorl lo< these .projects. dotpi'I """'"''Costa Mist, tor P1rmlsslon sctle Is l'llnln ~lo tncl Mk!pl9d In DATED: April 17. 191J lo re-l)rOOllrty toce!ld •I 2934 Bristo! thl1 n11tlct •• thouah fully 1r111 complet&ly Tum k\o11rM."5eerelary SIN!f!'I, from Ml 10 Cl-CP . stt lotlh llertfn, Ind !ht! stld sc&lt , •• Envlr011menl1I Re~lew S~rd ll:EZONE PETITION R·T.J-o:I, being the adop1ed bW 11ld Rnoiutton; Is ml<le t Publl~h~d Or1n11• Coesl Daflw Piiot, 11en1100 of Mrt. Htle11 Cale, :ioo M1l11 p1rT ol !Iii• notice by reftrenct. April 10. 1fT3 1168·13 Slrttl, E111tbol, for perlll'lll•1lon to re1on6 Thi Conlr1clor sht11, In th• PUBLIC NOTICE orOf)trly loc.111<1 tl '27 Peularln<1 Avtn11t1. 1>1rform1nct ol tile work end I,,.. !Tom RJ to Rt. proV&mtnts. conform to ltl1 L•bor Codt NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN the! eJ of llw Stell of Cellfomla tnd otlllf" Jews -------------Nld ti ..... tnd pl-tny end ell pll'tonS ol t1'te Stitt of Ctlllornl1 1ppllceblt SCP 146 lnt-t.d INIY •ppHr Ind bt "'"'d by thtrtto, wltll !tie ••ctpllOl'I only of well HOTICI: TO CREDITOR~ t!le Clly Council of the City of COSl1 Mesi v1rlet1ont II may be rlQIJ[rtd undtr tht SUPE•IOR COURT OF THE on llw ·•IM1m8'1lloned Rl?Orll Pellnons. lol)ICl•I st•tu:tts pU.--nt lo wllldl pr~ STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR EILEEN i-. PHINNEY ewdlngs hlreunder 1rt ltken &nd which THE COU NTY OF OltANGE City Clerk of !ht lllW not bftfl M1$1trMdtd by the pr~ Ni A-15',S Cltw of Colle Mew visions of Ille Lebor Codi. P~ loo E,ta!e ol G. WP .. RREN DAVIS, OectJt· Publ1shed Orinoe Coast Delly l"ltot, !Hor Wll 1111 given on!., In !ht mtntltr Id April 20, lt13 11111).73 provided by lew. NC'TICE IS HEREBY GIVE N 111 lhe No bid sh.Ill bt CONldlrld llfll•s II 11 cr~dilors of 1111 above n1111">f!d de<tdel\t PUBUC NOTICE mtde on ~ blenk fornl lurnllhed by tht ih,,t all l!e•Sons h11vin11 clnlms 1oaln51 !hi CUy of Ct111l1 Mflfl, •nod II mtde In IK· !~Id de<eden! ere required lo !lie them, ..,. 8 stln COf'dence wlffl the provlllOM of the pro. with !hi neces~ar~ v011ch1r~. In the ollltl ..-.tll!'ElllOll: COVltT DI'" TH I POHi rlq\llrtmenl1. ot lhe clerk. o! Ille el>Ove entllltd court, Gr STATI OI'" CALll'"OltNIA l'Oft E1eh bkldlf" must.bf llcensed and •llO 10 presHil them, wl!h the ne-c:esstrw THE COUNTY 0 ,. Oll:ANOI P<ICIUallned •• rtoulred by lew. voucht1"1, to the unOerslgntd 111 cfo N A..,161 The City Council of tne CllY ol COit• KINDEL & ANDERSON. 1020 Horth NOTICI 01'" Nl ... ll:INO OP P'n tTtoN Mew.._._ the-right to rtled •ny or Sro,allw•Y• P.O. llox 325, S1nt1 Ane, FOii DaOIR Dlll lCTING CON· ell bldi. ' C~lolornla 91101, w~lch ls the pl11ct o1 VEYANCE OI' ll:EAL i-1tOP'lll:TY CITY Of' COSTA MESA bu51ness of Ille undersigned In 111 m11tttn1 SOLi) ON CONTRACT IY DECIDI NT Publli.lled Or1not CO.st O.Hy P'tlot, 111":t11lnlf\O 10 The euare ol sa!d dectOent. _ BY i-vrtCH.UU Aprll 20, 23, 1'73 lln-7.1 w11n1n tour mont111 •I~ the'"" public• Eslalt of REJC. R. ANDERSON, Deetta-PUBUC NOTICE i..cn 1t !his n<1lk1. ed Dated AP•ll 17. l9n NOTICE IS. HEftE8Y GIVEN 111111--------------1 TITLE INSUll:,O.NCE AND GEORGE H. JOHNSOH, '"'' John IN THI sui-1 11:1011: COUftT Of THe TRUST COMPANY Alron end IUCHAllO L. PLANTE hllve ~TATR Of CALlfOll:NIA IN AND Pott E~ecu!or nt !ne Wiii fl11d herein • petition for '" Order THI COUNTY OJI CNlANGI ot the 11bov1 namfd decedfflt aurhorlrlng •ml dlrtttlng thl Executor to N., .........,., J1m1s E. Wiiheim cornoltle Ille l1rm1 ol lhe cOl'llrocl midi NOTtC• 0" HRAJUNO of klncl&I & Andi'"'" by decld9'111 by 1•1eullng end dellverlng In !ht Mt lttr ol the E•l•I• of EOHA 1020 NMlh llra.dw1y 1 conwyence DI Cfl"ltln real prOl)erty at WIESE MI LLS, also knOwn es EDNA W. ' Sanl1 Ane, C~lltornl1 '1101 7139 Nichols C1nyon Road, Ho!ly"1110d, LOI MILLS, OtcHMd. Att11rn1ys for. E~eculor A1111ele1 CounlY, to G&oroe N. John$Qll, NOTI CE IS HEltEBY GIVEN lhel Publ11htd Or11n9e Coal! Oally Piiot. lkll Jotin A•rO<l, 1nll Richard L. Planle, BANI( OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST A~rit 10, 17 llocl M1y •· 11. 197J 116t·73 relertntl to whlcn 11 medt for further AHO SAVI NGS 14.SSOCIATIOH. es E•- PUBLIC NOTICE particulars, lml Ille! the time end pllQ .C:Ulor of IM Wiii ot !tie ebo .... f1olmld of lle1dng the Wmt1 has been set for ~V dtttd9'111. Ills flied htrtln • Pellllorr lor to, 1971. al t :OO 1.m., In Ille courtroom ot Aulllorlty to 8~ Monty Ind to Ex· -------------O!Pilrrment Ho. l of 11111 courl, 11 700 to:ut• Nolt Stcurf'il by Trvst De..i Dl'I NOTICE OF Civic Cenler Orl¥11 West, In Ille City of RHI Property, refertnct to which Is NON·RESPOHSllllLITY S1n11 Anl, Ctllfornle, mtd& !or furth ... ~Hlcvler1, encl !hit Ille Notice 11 hereby given 11111 lilt un· 01rtd Aorll 11, 1913. time 1ocl piece of hearing u ld p&!ltlon derslgne<:t win not be rnoonslbll! tor 11ny WILLIAM E. ST JOHN , h•• bttn wt for Mey ~ 1,7.1, et ':00 debh o• !llblTllles coolritCtCd bw anwone County Cllf"k A.M .• In °'"rtmtnt 3 ot Ille tbOY• en· oilier lhtn myself, ori or oner mis date. CHARLES c. MDaltEY lllled Courl, 700 Civic Clllltt Orlw• W11t, Direct this 1111! day ot April, 1973. l2U Elst C1ntury l lwd. S.11!1 Ant. C11lllornl1. Richard Bertollc Lynwood, Clllf. 90212 Oiied this ltlll day of April, 1973. ,O.tfdr1ss, ?01'."1 Op1I, Ba!llOa lslalld. TYi: 111U tn-3»1 /s/Jtmt'J L. ll:ublf, Jr, Calllornla 9'2661 Al!OM1tY tar: f'tllltlntn JAM•S L. ll:Ul•L, Jll. P~Olltlil!d Or~noe C0311 Dally Piiot, Publlshttd Dflnte Cotlt D1Jly Piiot, AllDmlY 11 L9w ,O.orl! ?O. 11. 21. 197l 117'-73 April 20, 21, 27. 1973 1111J.7J Mn Vlt 0,...,. ;====:..;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;~-I N•Wllfl"I llffth, C•lll9"ll1, tt'6t Ttl.,,_: 1714) •~171 c~ " ~ A'*-f' for E11K•IM" ,i;,i)Jff/1\ STAR.GAZER~~, .;.:~~".';'; .. ~"" c~ .. "'"'1r.!.."ii r=~':'-,,---Br GLAY ll. PDLLAN UIU _lft ::i.~i J::f.. Your Do_ift ).di~ity Guid• J:/.. sm. u t'h -~~Al~. n .According to th• Storr. ocf. 2z~ 18.32.,8 io develop messoge tor Saturday, 3-'-s.:6 69.7.s.79.81 reod words ~orre~ponc;f 1ng to numbers ~l~-l~~~,.~~ld CANCEl ~ ,;,,_ \ JUN,E 2! h.,.~~)UtY 22 ("!-2-lS-'22-33 ~4-S1·63 of your Zodioc b1rths19n. SCOlPIO l El1mi,,gt111 31 You -61 lat 2 Chor>Cts 32 Who 62 Con.wmllM OCT. 2l 3 Bri'lg 33 S1ruggl• 63 lld& HOY-21 A Y°"r 31 I\ 64 In 5 Po~r 35 Ha\'e 65 Ocmesffc 6 Work. 36 Tok.e 66 To 58-61 7Up 37Could 67Now B U~ry l8Stor1 68Wtll 9 SOlod•na 39 Able 69 Be 10 Be AO New 70 Wllllr9* 11 Thrifty Al h's 71 lmprove 12Suddm .i12Uno.itua1 nr~ 13 To A3 Rftult 73To 14Tffl\09t'rS .U'°'90lnst 74lDI 1 S ,..,. AS Storm. 7.5 Stlm.doflng 16 Finonc:iol A6 Aldo 76 Y~r 17Motters A7A 77Help 18F•ll!'l\Ck A8 Call 78Ablti!lts 1911 A9$purl" 7'9Bvt :20Show 50Time 80To 21 Opportunity 51 The 81 Pvi:dlng 22You'll 52Fovor 1!2$Ndv 23 Will 53 C-onwl 83 Contult 2' Premoturl 5' Motwf 84 Pe~ 25 The 55 F~n! 85 Her 26 Caich 56 Dolt 86 Rnpand 27 H 57 Stttlfng 87 Bl<M' VllGO 28An .58Up 88Sonvw '"j.-i ~ .AUG.11 'J!I Actioi\ 59 Of 89 Coprio:wft flPi suT. '1 JOll 60Prob!em ''XIR:ilF ~41.J0.66·71 ~Gaocl @ Advem:: {)Ncum.l (;';)76-7U'2· ~?O& IJ3J . -· ~'I'm going to DarrT1/l'1 Tux Shop tomorrow to nnt my tux !or th• prom ..• they'rr the experu/"' PUBUC NOTICE SVPEll:l()tl: COUftT O" THE STAT• Ofl' CALll'OllNIA l"OR TH• COUNTY D,. Oll:AMOE No. A-7•17' NOTIC• Ofl' HRAll:INO Of PeTITON flOll PllOIAT• DP' WILL AND l'OR LITTBltl TI STAM•NTAllY Ellett of LEDIA ST E i-ANIA GllANOVSKIA STROTHER, Dlc:HHd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th1I HALL SEELY MS ~lld llertln • pttlllen for PrObllt of Wlll Ind for llSlltlllCI DI L•ll•rs Tnt.mtn11ry lo !tit pet111Dn&r, rlffl"enct lo which Is mede for tur!her p1r!kulers, 11'1d IMI ftlt time end plec• of llterlnt tilt Ame "-• bftfl Mt for Mey I, lt7l, •I t :OO e.m., ln the courtroom ol Oep11rlm1nt No. 3 ol stkl court, •I 100 Clvle C"11t r OrlVI WHI, In lht City of Sant• ""'• Celllornle. Oettd 14.prJI 17. 1973 WILLIAM E. St JOHN, County Cl1rk NALL SEI L'f Altor"'Y et L&w JU Sell Mlfultl 011'11 Newpor1 ltlcl!, Clllfllrrllt nut Tltl1 (TI4) MW#1 Altonlty fW i-"1.._., Pllbll&hed Drt ntt C1111t O.lly t>Uet, Aprtl 211. 21. 21, 1m 11 .... n • • Ranger-37 WJngs, co-skippered by Randy Smyth, Rick Taylor and Harry PatUmore. YachUng activity Jn other Southland areas: Los An( ..... j,oag O.acb CABRILLO BEACH YACHT CLUB -Al Adams and Son Tropb,y Cballenge race, Salur· day. SEAL BEACH YACHT CLUB -Spring Sabot Regat· ta , Saturday and Sunday. Santa Monica Bay PALOS VERDES YACHT CLUB -Small Ke<I Boat race tl!!'!!:r~"'°,..,.,...,.. __ _,,_..,...,.....,,,_~.,,.,,..,.,,..,,,.,__.,......,_ Point Duffie and Return, Saturday. SOUTH BAY YACHT RAC- ING CLUB -Comrnodo,e Series, Saturday. C ORONAro25 ASSOCIA· TION -Coronad .. 25 Regatta, Sunday. San Diego MISSION BAY YACHT CLUB -Lightning, Southern Calif. Cin:Uit, Saturday. SOUTHWESTERN YACHT CLUB -Halmsohn Trophy Race, OR. Saturday ; Southwest sugar Loaf Race , MORF, Saturday. • Yacht Cup Regatta Set Next Month -The San Diego Yacht ciub and YaChUng Magazine have C~oa~t Trio '"fop Ol,-111pians announced..the dates llQd con-The United Slates earned ditlons for the second annual only one gold m edal in t he Yachting CUp Regatta featur-1972 O lympic Games a]ld no irig sailing yachts of the Westerner earned a place on Quarter.ton, H alf-Ton, Three-the United States team.- Quarter T on and One Ton . If Argyle Campbell o r classes. Balboa Yacht Club, Dave 1be regatta will be held £or Ullman of BYC or Henry eight days, starting May 21 Sprague lll of N e w p o rt and coo.tinulng throug h May Harbor YC have anything to 28. sa y about it -and indications Races on $e One Ton already are great tha t they d ivision will serve as elimina-will - n e ither of these two tions for 'he world cham-dismal circwnstances will be p ionsbip lJ1 the class scheduled perpetuated four years from later this year in Jtaly. The now when the 1976 Games are regatta is open to any yacht conducted in Canada. who!e owner or charterer is a The t!tree young veterans of member of a reCognii.ed yacht high performance sailing were club and which falls into one spectacular in both howling of the following classes: and mild wind conditions A~ril One-T oo -Maximum IOR 14-15 to emerge as the leading Mark ID rating 27.5. heroes in Alamitos Bay Yacht Three-Quarter Ton -Max-CJub's 13th annual Olympic irnum IOR Mark III, 24.S. -...__Jllasses Regatta, first major Hall·Ton -OR Mark JII test since last summer's rac- 20.0 to 21.7 inclusive. ' ing at Kiel, Germany for Quarter-Ton -tOR Mark Uni~ States. enthusiasts in Ill, 16.5 to 18.0 inclusive. the six Olympic Classes. Campbell and Ullman swept all five races on ABYC's Olympic Circle Couis e outside Long Beach H"arbor to "capture trophies in the Tempes t and 470 C 1 asse s , respeetively. Sprague, a n Oly mpic alternate in 1964 as a teenager, scored four straight firsts before relaxing to a safe seventh in the final race of Finn com- petition. The three Southern Califor- nians· were· joined in . the win- ners ' circle by TOm Pickard of Alamitos B"ay YC, Solings; Skip Elliott of Newport Harbor . YC, T ornado catamarans, and the team of Jack Strothman and J 9hn Riggs of Denver in the "Flying Dutchmans. In all, 116 s kippers filed en- tries, inc luding 470 and Tornado sailors for the first time, although winds were so fierce Saturday morning that a number of would-be com - petitors withdrew even before the first starting signals were sound ed . The actual number of r acers was 96, and even for them the going was brut al ln 15 to 30-knot winds which kick- ed up·waves of eight to 12 feet during the first afternoon or racing. At least a dozen boats capsized and another couple of dozen had to re t u r n prematurely to the Ala1nitos Bay YC clubhouse for repairs. Fortuna te ly. no injuries resulted from-the last gasp of a Southern California winter. from British Columbia to San Diego and a nu1nber 6f way- points in bet\veen as a far- travt•ling opener for th c United States' quest for more gold in 1976 than Buddy Jl.1cli;:es' single Soling Class n1cdal last August. A note of interest was t!le en1ergence of three past win- ners of Long Beach big boat sailing's n1ost distinguished honor -the Long Beach ''C Cong r essional Cup match race championship -among the list of six one-design class tro phy winners. Precocious Campbell, just 23, won the LBYC classic in both 1970 and '72: P ickard, 36, won in 1971. and Spr ague. 27. in 1969 on a course immediately adjacent to the ABYC Olympic Circ le : uotes 150 Enter Late Entries Mark The s torm front was well eas tward of Long Beac h the next day. The seas were nat and the breezes only light. providing a s t a r k 1 y C(ln- trasting set o f c hallenges. The turn-about 1nade Campbell's and Ullma n 's s weeps over fl eets of experienced rivals all the n1ore noteworth y. Sprague's win was even more impressive as he dominated his 22 rivals to earn the ABVC Olympic Classes P erpetual Trophy and the regatta's F inn Class perpetual award, too. Entrants spanned ya ch t clubs from Hawaii to Boston, Big Regatta At Havasu Entries for the London Bridge Regatta for sailing catamarans h.as ~ the 150 mark, acoording to Robert P. McCulloch Jr., regatta direc- tor for the Lake Havasu City event. This is the 10th year of the series, believed to be the largest inland event in the U.S. for sailboats. McCulloch said ~there will be eight fleets ~lng in the Pacific Catamaran, Hobie Cat- 16 and Hobie Cat·14 classes. De!eoding lleet champion is R. Paul Allen of Ranc!IO Santa Fe. Allen is a P-Cat skipper whose wife, Llnda, crews for him. . Three races will be sailed, two en Saturday, April 28 and one oo. Sunday, April 29. Record i'n Ensenada Paramount Sports l uen;lhin'J in :Jenni6 Contrary to ear lier reports, the 26th annua l Newport tG Ensenada yacht race has set a new record in entries. Race chairman P r e s t o n Zillgitt said entries postmark- ed prior to the 4:30 p .m . Mon- day deadline have come in. boosting the total from the previously reported 560 to 581. The total exceeds the previous record of 570 by 11 boats. With the entries signed on the dotted line, the sponsor ing Newport Ocean S a i I i n g Association is urging skippers to obtain their safety in- spection certificates early to avoid a last.minute rush . The race starts at noon May 3. Here is the list o f official in· spectors in the Orange County area: Jeff Newport Beach · Farwell, Swale's Anchorage. 2888 B a y sh or e Drive, telephone, 548--1501. Stratford Enright a nd John Amies. Michaud·lseli, Lido Yacht Anchorage, 675--0915. Chuck Avery, 3336 Via Lido, 675-11990. Chuck J a mison, B a Ibo a Yacht Club, 1801 Bayside Drive, 673-9757. FEATURING All TOP llANDS SPECIALll t NEW OVNLOi-YELLOW AUSTllALIAN HOTICE 1 nNNIS BALLS $1 80 CAN OF J ll lmll ~ Cl~S ptr C"JllOm1rJ Wt naw heve K·SWISS lll'lotl In stock Bill Fundenberg, Newport Hou11s: MON. & FR1.' TO 1 h W TUliS., Wl!D., THURS,&' SAT. 'TIL' Harbor Yac t Club, 730 ' SUNDAY 1D TO 1 Bay , 57:1-5981. 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Dana Point Bob H oyt, D ana Point Yacht (Behlnd The InternationalJiousc o f Pancakes) 9207 ) 496 PHONE 642-6886 Club, 596-(evening -8 EXPERT S TRINGING & PROMPT R EPAIR SERVIC E 8 2900 (daysl. li~~~~~~~~2~~~~~~~~~~~: Multi-Hull Jack Swart. 36 Electric Way, Seal Beach, (213) 598- 4895. Ron Bobinsky, 8442 Trask Ave., Westminster , {714 ) 893- 1019. LEASE STATION WAGON WHERE ARE YOU \\\'tl/NJ; THIS SUMMER ? YOU'LL En joy it more 1t Ora nge County's Complete Recreation Center. •BOWLING ~ -• / Full mai ntenance leasing now available on that much desired .+ation wagon. Choose from the mag nificent Colony Parks, Montego, Marquis or Monterey. Call today -·-··-·····-········ -··-540-5630 You'll find the most exciting collection of qolorful prom wea~ in Southern California at D1rrell's Tux Shops. Great styles, tool Custom flnii:igs. Bnnil._ltids. • • BILLIARDS • COFFEE SHOP ..J <C-- 1 i .- .f SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT with ptn1nt1tlon of 1tudtnt body card NE'MtORT llACH • 11 lO lrvln. IWn1cllff Pl•nl • 84&a1 SAfli!TA ANA •2S f11hion sauttt P 647-8341 LA HA.IRA • 43 fashion lq\llre • 714-62!5·2980 ltld 210..1-07:& • fll!E SHOWS 11:00 A.M., Noon, 1 :00 P.M. and 2:00 P.M. Thle Saturday and Sunday See FUN • 1.AP11 • PlllZES ' • • • FREE DAY CARE CENTER •ENTERTAINMENT For Complete Summer Lea9ue Information Call 963·4587 HUNTINGTON LANES 19582 Beach Blvd. o,..,..,, C1111l/1 •F11111Uy l/F1'111 c,,,,• ohnsou& son .lhl--Wl -- 2'21 HARBOR BLVD., CQSTA MESA • 541).5630 ' I i ' • )eo DAILY PILOT ·" • Friday, Aprll 20, 1973 :Many . Stocks at Low ·· P~E ·Ratios By SYLVIA PORTER _Judging by one of Wall Street's most respected and widely used measurements of value, the stock market today is_ literally strewn w i t h bargains. Some long_esta.blishe<Lw- porations (no Equity Funding phony companies am o n g these!) are selling at the 1owest price.earnings ratio jn modern history; others are close to , their hi storic low ratios; many are recording their bottom pri~amings ratios in the face of their highest earnings ever and reliable pro- jections for continued solid, strong growth. "What baf- flegab 'is she sputtering now?" I can hear many of you mur-PORTER mur:lng · at t h i s point, ' in • exasperation as w e 11 as curiosity. For while in· formed investors can define and properly use the price- earnings yardstick in their ac- tivities, the meaning and ramifications of ulis tool are not sb easily under-Stood. For instance, I can easily gi\'e_you th<Lllclinili<>n of tbe price o( the stock by the earn- ings ratio : it is the ratio of the current price of a stock to its earnings over the past 12 months. And I can easily tell you how to calculate the ratio : simply divide the current price of the stock by the earn- ings during the past year. More specifica lly , a stock selling for $40 that earned $2 a share during the pas t year has a P·E ratio of 20. Or to put it another way, an investor is paying $20 for each $1 of this company's most recent annual earnings per shar~. BUT ftA VING said ail this, 1 still haven't given yon the meaning of the P-E ratio or explained how to use it. •• tWO 111\11. J •• tll11.Kt'i •=•• ' .~·. .. • s·'· The monuloc1urer loves this nome we ·1 (poO< gove 1 • 't 1\'ling, he doe~n know .) Slt.Vt11. tJ\G\.t t9'' Since the P-E ratios or IBM11 ·ls 38. And there have Also as you study these stocks,_listed on the New York been stocks with P-E ratios at ratios, several points soon will . and i\meriean -Stock Ex.--above 100. ------~become .aear:· stocks tn-..ra chang~s are now printed daily At the same time Ford's P-given ~ndustry tend to have in this newspaper and since E is between 6 and' 7· MeJTill about the same P-E ratio; in these ratios seem to be saying !.ynch's is 8; Am~ r i can broad market movements·, the that many stocks are superb Telpbone's is 11 P-E ratios of stocks in an in-bargains, today's column will · 'The ratios on a given stock dustry group tend to move up analyze what this Wall Street. also can vary drama~ically. and down tOgether; cyclical YM~k is all bout -American-Airlines,, between-stocks ith ear=nings--that flow much do price-earn· 1968 and 1971, swung between jump up and down with ings ratios fluctuate? 12 and 3;38 times earnings! changes in the over a 11 WHlLE TILEY don't fluc- tuate much for stocks in general, they do flu ctuate tremendously for individual issue~. In the 1960s, the average price-earnings ratio for stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange ran abut 17. This year it's running slightl y below. But even though the average P-E ratio has been steady , ratios on some in- dividual stocks have soared and on others have plum· meted. Right now, as an il- lustration, \Valt Disney's ratio is 61 ; Polaroid's ratio is 97; , GOt.DtN tl\t.CON What can P·E rat~os tell you? OBVIOUSLY, the P-E ratio fluctuates with each change in price and earnings. It also depends on what people active in the market think of the com pa ny's futu re earnings prospects. I An old Wall Street adage hol ds that a stock is worth what somebody is will- ing to pay for it.) That's why c ompanie s touted as "hot" growth com- panies with prospective in-· creases in ea111ings of 20 tO 30 percent a year, sell at high P- E multiples. ,,., GO\.DtN tJ\G\.t ooc•ON '"" 22 87 . ,'nefe Gelling up. o·d · · rir1ce " now l1n t' id I. ) Go ... uo 1ty . . . h ' d' ed hn1~ , 000 11 economy tend to have lower P· E ratios thart · companies with more stable industries. And companies in growth in~ dustries · such as photographic equipment and computers -tend to have higher P-E ratios than firms in such established industries as utilities aild mining. Cati P·E ratios help you spot bargaitl.Jl in stocks? YES -AND experienced in- vestors and analysts use P-E ratios as a tool to find un- dervalued situations in whicll they might \Vant to in,vest. Copyrlgh.I 1913 Field emerJ)riM!$, Inc. PEACOCK 2487 When you'get up . around th is price you should exped the bes1, Ond so it is. 'Birds, leoves, and everything. DOUBLE EAGLE 2987 This one keeps out the dogs, the cot, the flie s, the kids, and thot long necked giroffe thot eots your waflpoper. REPLACEMENT . PATIO SCREEN DOORS We'fry to fi ll • ' 30" WIDE 36" WIDE 9.99 12.119 - 48" WIDE ~--•. 15.99 ; the catalog with cottoon5 So the advertising won 't put you to sleep. ' . 1 \ Pron1oted Philip F, Shepherd has ·been appointed presi· dent of Circle Seal Corp., Anaheim, suc- ceeding Ra 1 p h W. James who will con- tinue as chairman of board and chief execu- tive officer. Circle Seal manufactures filters, valves and regulators for flllid systems. IF '(OU WOULD LIKf_ TO BE SENT OUR CATAU><,S (A~D HEAVEN KNOWS WHY,) !='ILL OU I A SLIP AT TH 'STOaE. WINDOW SCREENS 147 Up to 36x48 inch and · sizes in between. Full fro med. ALUMINUM ·oR FIBERGLASS SCREEN WIRE ac . SO. FT. If the frome is good, re5creen it, f!OSy to do with the vinyl P.ress;in ' curding. .. Allergan Sales lncre~ses by 31 % . - Allergan Pharmaceuticals of Irvine has announced that for the three months ended March 31 net sales increased 31 per· cent over 1972 levels to $4,867,454. -Sales were-:the highest -for any quarter in the company's history. orficials said Thurs· day. Net income rose 28 percent to $300,136 from $233.599. Quarterly earnings per .s;hare rose from 10 cents in 1972 to 12 cents for the quarter just end· ed , with 10 percent 1nore shares outstanding d u r i n g 1973. These figures peflect a 3-for· 2 stock split effective March 14. e Additioii Set ITT C1:11non Electric has started · construction on a $675,000 addition to its Sant a Ma facility. Preside-nt James L. von Har.t has announced_ The 48,000-square foot ad- dition consists of_ two .sections attached to the south side of the rlant w~ere ~ ace will be provided for\ insular moldings and manufacturing areas for (electronic packaging con· nectar operations->· Klein Contrac tors of Anaheim i.s in charge of con· struetion. Floyd E. Weaver of Santa Ana is the structural engineer. Co1npletion is an· ticipated in mid-July. e 2 Di vislo11s Special to 11ie Daily Pilot LO::i ANGELES -Pertee Corp. has announced it decen- tralizCd into t1vo divis ions with the appointment of John R. North, vice president, as general mannger of the com· pany's Peripheral Equipment Division. and the appointment of Robert .ti... Kleist, vice presi- dent. us general 1nanager of the c;)mpany's Bu s iness Systems Division. Pertee has a facility in Irvine. ·ALL NEW -OA-S-T-D!SIGNS CAPISTRANO Gold anodized finish, ve ry ornate. This one you wouldn't be ashamed to put on the White _House door. 87 LA JOLLA let the government buy their oWn . ' you put it on your house, you're o taxpayer, you deserve it. Woids foil me, you come in a'nd see the real numbers yourself .. Buy whot pleases you, not what people soy you need. 87 I I 7 ] I ta• dO< Un the 1 by O\)E Mu thr 1 gle phc for div chi 0'1 de) m de< tov i lou me in Ile SW old "C .pel Sy! litE SPE I di\ va. "L )le' po: for Oil no wh Gr I me trE j to M "' . fi! he ne a. br ar I• pi \'I; Fi cc g< B• PE 18 tt SI b1 le Jl• UI I> it tc le n ,, • ti a ii h " ti c 1 t \ I • r Arts I E>ining Out E:ntertainment DAILY PILOT %J · . . Friday. April 20, 1'173 .............................................................. ,,_~·~~- -. Lyon Exhibit Take·s Look at Real Life " Danny Lyon. is <\ photographer who takes a hard look at life. His photographs document life and situations in the United States -always concentrating on the "odd man out." The first major West ~ exhibition by the young American photographer opened at the Newport Harbor Art Museum Tuesday and will continue through· June 3. The exhibition includes 100 photographs gleaned from 900 choices by the photographer and Thomas G r a v e r , former director of the museum: lt is divided into 12 ~~tions arranged in chronological order· &lid, at some points, overlapping in time. There are j>hotos depicting demomtrations small towns in the Southwest and a' large section dealing with a small South American !Own, Santa lt'farta, Columbia. Many photos are taken from Lyon's four photography books: "The Move- ment," which documents racial conflict in the United States during the '60s, "The Destruction o1=Lower----Manhattan," a survey of the demolition of Manhattan's old buildings for urban -r f. n e w a 1 ; "ConVersations -with the Dead," a - personal document about--Texas prison system and "Bikeriders." a visual and literal record or motorcylists from sporting clubs to outlaws. He deals with the conflicts of the in- dividuaL within the society and the variant g"roups within a larger society. "Lyon .grasped an insight into certain people, individually or in groups whom a polite. upwardly mobile society wishes to forget, or at least ignore ... concentrating on anamalous clusters of people who are not participants in the 'good life,' but who · are outsiders or Josers," says Graver. - Lyon says, "These people might live more on the edge of ex istence, more ex- treme lives than others, but they also (See EXHIBIT, Page ZZ) Sculpture Graces Boulevard By WILLIAM SCHREIBER or ,,,. Dllll'I Piiot Stiff They say art appreciation is soothing to the nerves so the Newport Harbor Art Museum has made some of its art available to the harried motorists who , fight their way to ·the beach and back on hot weekends. Sitting on the grassy traffic median near the junction or Newport and Balboa Boulevards in Neprt Beach is Disc I -a 1,600-pouno., seven-foot-diameter bronze sculpture by noted New York artist James Wines. The huge sculpture, which is actually two sc11lpted sections of rough bronze pieced together in an intricate fashion. was donated to the museurn by Avco Financial Services of Newport Beach. Either out of fear the museum floor couldn't hold the weight or out of generosity to the people of Newport Beach, the museum loaned it - permanently -to the city. "The concrete pad they poured for it is 18 inches thick to support the weight of the pedestal base, 11 said museum spok:esman Phyllis Lutjeans. City crews !lSed mass~ve pieces of brass .strapping and 13-tnch bolts to fasten Disc I to the pad, "just as a J!recaution ," said one of the workers. Museum officials said, however, it is unlikely lhieves could haul it off without being spotted -especially considering Its location and massive size. BeUy Turnbull, acting museum dir.ec- tor said -the city was asked for a location for' Disc I because the museum felt it needed open air display. 1'Since we had no garden or outdoor space on our premises, and sinee we felt this is an important sculpture to be seen and enjoyed outdoors, we asked the city if they wanted to put it on the traffic island across the street," she said. The artisl who created Disc I ha• works In many public galleries, including the Museum of Modem Art in New York;' Carnegie Institule ln Pittsburgh and lhe Los Angeles County Museum ol Art. - According to a spokesman for Avco, the massive bronze sculpture iwaa done in Wines' studio. in Now York City and ship. ped to Orange COUnlY In lwo pieces. •\ ' Maria Mejia , 13, visiting the beach from Lakewood , sixes up Disc by James W iner. ''I like it, I think." , • - • ' ' Photographer Danny Lyon : "These people might live more on the edge of existence, more exheme lives than others but they have more feelings · and more reality a bout them." • 'Brother Sun Sister Moon' Filn1 Weaves Tapestry Of .Truth, Timeliness .. By GEORGE LEIDAL Of "" Dllll'I Piiot Slllfl Rare indeed are fil ms . which capture the tone and texture of fine tapestry. Rarer still are cinematic works or art which weave pure light, hues and nature into an evening's entertai'nment filled with the beauty of the art, of mankind and his emotions and of nature. Franco Zeffirelli is ·a master of the creation of such films. Like his "Romeo and Juliet", "Brother Sun Sister Moon" is an incredible pictorial experience. A loving depiction of human love. Unlike his refreshing look at the pubes· cent star-ct:0ssed lovers, "Brother Sun Sister Moon" deals with another .. level of love. Zeffirelli leaves puerile romance for a study of another youth's expression of deep feeling -St. Francis of Assi si's romance with and love of life. "Brother Sun Sister Moon" is a rich portrait of the poverty poet whose , 12th Century discovery of the simple approach to God predated by 300 years the Luthers and Calvins who like l<"rancis deplored a wealth-encrusted episcopa~y. Making no argument for or against traditional or historical accuracy, this critic nevertheless believes Zeffirelli has clearly related a message of St. Francis to today's times and trials. As St. Francis, 23-year old English begiilning actor Graham Faulkner, bridges the centuries by annoying his riche~seeking, middle class parents, much as did Dustin Hoffman in the "Graduate". Yet, unlike that secular pro:. test, 1.elfirelli painstakingly establishe~ a . theology or love of life and through love or all his creaturt'S, a love of God himself. life. She does so in her ministrations to the Jepe'rs which at first , di sgusts the son of the middle class textile merchant who fails at war, because that too, disgusts his sensitive soul. Only the free flight or the_ binls, the beauty of a golden meadow, fine and long brown hair or an insect on a flower com- fort the ailing (believed mad) Francis. The transition from wea1thy son of a clotfi mercpantto Weirer ol sackcloth is, for some, perhaps too clearly drawn. Faulker strip.sin the public square where he has been brought on · cha rges by his father that his lunacy has become heresy when Francis begins throwing fine weaves to the peasants in the streets. His crime, deemed to be within the purview of the church, brings him naked before the Assisi church hleran:hy !or judgment. Ordered clothed in a high priest's rich gannent, Francis eschews the covering and shares it with the poor. He leaves the city gate, naked before his God, striking a cruciform po!!e. The""'" ment most certainly earned this deeply reJigious motion picture it s parental guidance (PG) rating. In context of what Zeffirelli would have us believe was the point of St. Francis' having lived, such a rating is blasphemous. Yet, it proves the victory for simple understanding of the sii'nple truths of life, love an d God, remain to be conquered by saints yet to be born. The timeliness and the timelessness of the St. Francis story lovingly brought to the screen by Zef· firelli are what make this an evening well spent. Alec Guinness in his cameo role as Pope Innocent Ill gives a masterpiece of characterization of authority with soUI, of The result is a reronnation within the , age that recalls its youth. and leadership establislunent which his story has shown· all too aware of the burdens of was not a refonnation. And, the 16th cen· responsibility. tury reformers who followed Francis left . only a variety of weaitlHncrusted pro-H1s~ory reeords an lnn~t 111 papacy testant episcopacies behind them. as bemg .am~ng the m~t p1votal of any, • and Zeffirelli and Gu1nness offer in a Francis ultimately left three bands or very few moments ()f ~time evldcn'.. friars to carry his message or simple ce of such a catalytic cleric. I poverty-;-Jove 1r creatures and God . . J • through all his treatures . But, Zeffirelli Fmally, the music by Donovan, does not brine: us this far in 'Brother Sun deserves pralSf! ,..,_for ~ts unobt~slv& Sister Moorr-r ....He leaves us with the presence. Certainly.~ t1Ue song will be , P11pal confirmation of th e simple truths sung by youth .~rs n~1tlonwl~ as.. Francis and Clare espouse. fra~ments of the Godspell and Jesus Chnst Superstar1' scores have found Only Clare, portrnyed by Judi Bowker. their way into liturgies o( modem hints the reality that will follow Francis' churches . • • ' F'rldaJ, Aprll 20, 1~73 'Mi;nd' Adding_ Week -OJla.EAST.EB SPE£11\:L=1J}J~Ei:! -"- Are Yo11rs to Enjoy Every Niglit. I Cltl ken/Beel Terlyakl The Mark Taper Foru m, Los Angeles Music·Center, has ex- tended its current production of tli.e ~JuJes-Tasca comedy "The Mind With the Dirty Man.'' It was scheduled to close on April 29, but will run for an additional week or e i g h t performances through May 6. "Mind " features a company whi ch includes Jane Dul o, James Flavin, Joe Flynn, Bar- ra Grant, Ann Morgan Guilbert, Allyn AM McLerie, and Peter Strauss, under the direction of Edward Parone. Sesame ""'eken/Shrlmp 'Tempura Se••'!'• ' · , . , r. f r ;'..D/ . . . ·n1 ~·zt.odse-~1:i.1nec~utkcn. it o •' A palate-pleasing cou1b1 nahon of tc--,i · i c· , rals ·is 11·c·ll as Y • • I f ., Ntt\'J'>Ort eu, , • d . I nmatos \>\'O n1ost popu ar avor1 es, , k C 1 l'ls t•onibinl' \Vlt 1 sesame chickt'n nn<l shinip te1npura, Kt·ntu · f~ ~.~~\0p sirloin stc:ok. dt.'Si&'lled for a dinnt•r treat, Ichi·~u1! your ,ivol) c S:t.95 $3.50 . 1 . H.1 ·i fortune cookie. (Both <linnt'rs include soup r1CL", ~reen ra •11 • d ) ' d Jl v for Easter Sun ay. •Served every ni.ght except Satur ~1y. eserve UO\ ' • • • • D inner hours: 5:00 to 10:30 p.111. .\lond•l)' through SaturJar; Sunday ~:30to9:30p.111. _ Lunchron: i\ londay throu!:,'11 f.'rid;1y f rorn l l; 30 a.rn. lo ;:,:00 p.ni. ua The popularity or the Tasca come d y was first demonstrated last summer when it was initially presented Award Wl11ning Jnpuoese Resfnuraiits on th,e Taper's~ experimental t <l ti gh Frid·1y Con1pli111l:11lary New Theatre For· Now series join us for ou r Jlappi JI our from ~ to 6, J\ on ay irou. .'. '. J· 1 ·I. g51.: hors d'oeuvr .. ~·. 'Tokud·,11·" ( alinost :l cloul.ill' d;111k ), rn~J01 ·1 K s, · available onJy to Ta p e r ... ., 811 subscribers. No. 60 Fashion Island, Newport Center. Rq's er\'ations honored: 6_444 · The letters· and reactions of I :~~~~~~~~=~~::-~"".:-'o;;;;~'.'"-~---""'--.i;;~~~~~~ those subscribers requesting ' __ _ that the work be scheduled in----<; • t~ ~~°' : 'J"·~.Y~ . .;.e • L ,. to the major Taper season . ., prompted the th. a 1 •,,, Did You For..,et Som!Zlc;;ae !for l'.lastem:.. decision to present this even-"a The Lar Lubovitch l):.ince Company wi ll perform at UC '1r Vine 's Fine Arts \'ill:.i"c Theatre l"riday and Satu rd ay raphcr, director and designer, have gained critical acclaim in Europe and the United States. ' l'ng of enterta••-ent and fun S d · d we"I have flowers ond ~· ...... ' Don't worry we'll be open all day Easter un ay c:n 1 • 1 · ... ~~pa~~ur:c:~wl~e~eal~g~~ potted plants that are unbelievable! Ar.:d unbelievably low priced. We can stltf,. . . . April 28-29, at 8 p.111. 'Tickets, ut $.1. 1nay be obtained through the Fine Arts Hox· Office, 1:1:1J-OOJ 7. Lubovitch, who presented his first concert of dances in 1963, has stu(jkd with Antony Tudor, Martha Graham and i\1argarct Black. He has been guest choreographer for b{.lllet contemporary 'comedy. send them around the corn,r or around the worid by F.Y.D. The Taper has previously delved deeply only i n t o classical comedy, . : A tree lecture-dantc dcmonstralion 1Yill be given by the company in the Village 'rhcatrc at 8-p.m. Wednesday. --~ . -companies in the United States. Europe and Israel and most · The company. 1vh1ch m1:1dc its debut in 1972 at the F'eSti- VaJ' of Two \Vorlds in Spoleto, Italy, di splays a style that combines classical b11llet 1vi!h modcrri and popular dancing. recently created ne\.\' 1vorks for the 1973 spring season of the A1nerican Ballet 'fhea trc. Tickets for the extended week of "Mind" are now on sale at the Mark Taper Forum Box Office of the Mt.1sic Center an d at all agencies. . Its progr:.uns. 1vith Lubovitc:h as pcrforn1er. choreQg-The company's uppcarance at UC Ir vine is sponsored by the UC I Con11nittec for the Arts. ' EXliIBi1' • • Wltat to Do, Wliere to 60 ff<,rom-Pa ge 21 J ' have 1norc feelings and n1on· reality about U1c.1n. <!Why a1·e the~· '1,l11' :,11d Your society "iu"! ()r yvu 1H.l "lri "! Or yot.1 no! par I of 11 h .i · ever is ·in "! Hi:-;tory 11111 'JUdge." Bike Riders to Travel Canyon APRIL 20 Lyon graduated rrCJn1 tlu· University of Cllicagn in l ~J!i:L he lxocn mC a st:ift tlll'nlh('r n111l photograp her for 1111" St11d( 111 C:IJP ()lJTING -6ikc trip through Laguna Canyon, sponsored b;; CG-operation Outdoor Program of UC lrvine, Leave cam: pus from Share-a-ride station near Crawford Hall at 2:30 p.1n. an(J return at 5;30 p.m. APRIL 20-i\1A \' 12 ' · "N{tnvioll•nt Coordi 11utin1~ Cnrn · : mittcc. STl>H\' TllEATHf>: -Join in the ''Adventures in the Taper," ~ · After the Newport showing . the extti bition 1vill ci reulatc to : t ight nu1jor insli1ut1ons. ;1 progr;1n1 for young theatregoers featuring Center Theaf1'e t:roup's on f>'ridays and Saturdays al the Mark Taper Forum, 1:15 N. Gr<1nd Ave., Los Angeles, Curtain times are 10 a.m. ;1nd 11:30 a.m. dramatizing international folk tales with mu-· sic. singing and narralive story telling. Tickets $3 for adults, ;:.1.~U under UI. · Doccnl tours ('l'l'r,V. Thurs- : cloy noon IQ ·1 r: 111 . Arra·1~1·~ ; n1ents ofr Sfl('r·i:!I !011r~ t' •IJ fJ" : ftl:Jdl' by c:d lit1:! l h ' lllll '! 'J:I APllll.. 21 · ofHtP 17l·li tl1.-..::11G' ... 1r11:;,•1:1~1 ; l1ou rS arc: T11rs·!;1 '.' t!" or1·''1 : Sundav no·1n. 4 p .11·1 and F1 1- . dn~· n°tghts: !h9 p.111. Ad11:.1~> IJU(I C<)NCE HT -A doubl e treat is in store for lovers of b;dl;1d music and hard rock 1vhcn ·'J-\read" and ''Steely Dan" ~h;.1rc the spotlight at the Anahchn Convention Center Satur- day at H:30 p.1n . Tickets for the concert arc priced at $6. $5, · llion hv do11 at iri1t ' ' To 111 U11111 ••I? II II.IN. 'C ~..,.,,,,,,,.,.. W.' ((/////"'' "',,,.!I:: ~ IT'S SPR ING· TIME, AND ~ BIG THINGS ARE POPPING ~ ;::: ... • " (~ ~ ::: ;::s ::: ~ s -.. -• - YOUR KIDS, TOO, Will ENJOY OUR PRESERVE Spring is in •he oir, ond the Anornol Kingdom is stirring with renewed warmth ond ~ oflection , Whether wild onin1ob or humans, i!'s o season for togetherness. What ·: better woy lo celebrate ~P' "1y·lin1e tho11 10 enjoy the vibrations of nolvrol con1-• . ·-mun•OJ1 -driv111g 01110119 lret•-rourn1n9 Alr•con wildlife! .!f9 Open everyday at 9 A.M. regard less of weather. last car admitted into wild- life preserve at 5 P.M. ~~------~---~ .. .. ADMISSION, Adults 13.95, Children ::: 15-11) 12.75. under 5 tree. Main !Ii ' gate ticket price now (ntl udes cas· ... sett• tape tour of African wildlife ~. preserve. Plus ad mittance to Jungle .. ; ·• ... V 'J{i th eatre Bird Shows. Free ·fligbt • ~\1~1~ LIC>N Playhou se Puppet theatre, Afri -• ; C ~<Jl\$ . A•iory. and Pets Corner. · ~ ! (()II NTD'\I For further information call i i : ·~ (114) 937:12'00 or (213) 553· "i : 2692. '::; -FJI . :::: • s 4J9 , Convertibles not permitted withi n ~ -.. , : .. I wild li fe prese rv e. (Sedans 1,re ~ ~ -ava ilable !or rent11J. Free parking. ~ --AfRltAN WtlDllfE-RRISIRY !!!• !: LACUNA ff.ILLS, ORANGE COUNTY. · :' • r 1 u For bu• 1our1: lrom Lo• Angele• -. ,_ From San Diego Freeway, t~·e Co•oly, coll THE GAAY'LINE - ._ Moulton ·Parkway off-riamp. ~~~~T1~!:1~~~;~· ~!~~::::,j e; I ~· -Fram SJnta Alla Freeway, ta~e Sand 011••.a• co•sT s1GHTsu1•0 ~ ~ Canyon off·ump and follow Signs. co. m•1 no-u1~ · 1 · ~ f.11,11111U1r•''"''''•i••' '1'''"''""'1,,,,,,,, .. r. I ' I • ' ' . t. • ' ' • . " . ~ and $4 and are on sa le at the Convention Center Box Office _,,. and all Liberty and Mutual ticket agencies. APRIL Z6 l FREE LECTURE -InterTiational Meditation Society of La· ~ guna Beach presents Lorin Roche, research assistant for in- vestigators from Harvard Medical School and UC Irvine Med· ~ _!.cal School who will speak on "What Science is Leaming ,_ A.~~ the Potential Beneifts of Meditation" at 7 p.m. in the ,.! <Jt'\nge C,ounty Library, 357 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach. Open ~ to J)bbllc. '. . t MAY 1.Z SYMPOSIUM -.Bionergelic responses between man and ,J?.lant for~ will be one or the topics at a day-Jong sym~ s1um on "Science and Psi" at Golden West College's pavilion, beginning at 9 a.m. Dr. Marcel Vogel, research chemist with IBM's Los Gatos laboratory, will 1-eport on his investigation into plant se nsitivity ' \vhich has led to startling discoveries. Registration for .the syrn posium is $10, payable to the college at 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach, 'l ~ ~ I ,, , APRIL 24 · A1USTC f\1AKERS -Listen to "Philharmonic" Tuesday eve· ~f flin g at Mclody\and and hel p Ho!line celebrate its fourth ,, birthday. Dr. Devore \Valterman, direetor of the National . . Co,unci I for PrevenUon of Drug Abuse will be the pr~cipal 1 speaker, Be there, opposite Djsneyland, at the Hotline Hour 1'29 . ~· o 1:_ p.m. APRU. 20 • 22 llORSE SHO\V -The Desert Arabians will be featured at the San Diego County Fairgrounds in Del Mar at 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m .. Friday and Saturday and l p.m. on Sunday. APRU. 20 , 21 • "NIGHT VISITORS" ..:.. A movie film to be shown in Science Lecture Hall of UC Irvine at 7 and· 9:30 p.m. Friday and Satutday. Students 50 cerits, others~$1. APRIL 20 -21 OA.NCE CONCERT -Program choregraphed by second-year graduale stu dents iii dance at UC Irvine Friday and Satur- day at 8 p.m. in the Village Thea~er, sponsored by School of Fine ArlS. Adm ission $1. APRU. 20 • 21 DRA~1A \VORKSliOP -UCI School of Fine Arts presents "Steppenwolf," stage adaptation of Hermann Hesse novel, and "The La st Ne bula in Orion'l by Lansford Wilson in the Studio Theatre at 8 p.nl. Admission $1. APRIL 21 " llECYCLING CENTER -Sponsored by UC Irvine Ecology Ac tion and Irvine Junior Woman's Club in the parking lot behind Bank· of America . Irvine Town Center from 9 a.m. until noon. Leave paper. aluminum cans and glass only at desig nated time. APRIL 21 •IOLY SATURDA\:. -Take your animals and children to Olvera Street in Los Angeles for the traditional "Blessing of the Ani1nals" \vhich takes place Saturday. APRIL 22 EASTER FESTIVAL -Take the Palm Springs Aerial Tram· way to the top for Easter celebrations: sunrise choral pro- gram from 3:30 a.m. to 9 p,m, and children's egg bunt at l p.m. (reduced tram rates). APRU. 27 • 28 DANCE CONCERT -The Lar Lubovitch Dance Company 1>vill perform at UC Irvine 's Fine Arts Village Theatre, Fri- da y and Saturday, at 8 p.m. Tickets at $3 may be obtained through the box offi ce on campus. A free lecture-dance dem· onstflition will be given by the company in the Village ·The- at re at 8 p.m., April 25. APRIL 28 • 29 SOUND AND LIGHT -Morton Subotnick's works, includ- ing "Sidewinder,'' "Touch" and "Butterfly Nos. 1 and 2" will be present ed at Theatre Vanguard, 9014 Melrose A.ve .. Los Angeles, at 8 p.m .. Saturday and Sunday. James Rebhan,. Subotnick's assistant at Cal Arts, will also present "Light· n101ives 11." Admission $3.50, Students $2. KLONDIKE • P\19LJC SKlT!HG • IC.[~K[1 • F!CVlf t!(,t,HNG • S'lll) Sll,t,TING • l'fltV,t.l[' c•ov, INS1JIVCTION$ • &l(lttS -Sll[$ -lttNT ,t.L$ -11(,,t.lllJ . "'''"'l ""'ls ro '"OU!'$ NOW OPEN ICE ARENA ~lll~YlllOOfl '01 C~lUll .OW •ll!'tO 1llllM Ol'lN 1 OlYS i •l£1t' • MOL !OlYI 6$' '"'Vl.A~+NO AV(, COSTA lolf$,t. •Hf All &OIJTH C.O.-.$T •LAtA • PMOHl (1141 lilt-VH 1 I . ' ' r , .~ .. )' ... .. ~ .. : ~ , -. ·• ~ LOOK A"I' THE EASTER SFECmALS! .. OPEN ALL DAY EASTER MASTER CHARGE OPEN ALL DAY .EAS,TER 10c PRODUCE SALE IANKAMERICARD IOc: Pl\PDUCE SAU _. • • .. •-.. • •••• JI • • • • • ••• •.. • • • • • •. " • -:. ' " • FOR EASTER • FLORIST QUi\LITY • fOR'EASTE~ . ' • CRISP, FRESH • EASTER DECORATED LONG GREEN I ' ~ E CELERY .Potted Plants • CUCUMIERS ··•',~ , 1 ·()c Bunch : $I OO biscoun~ : 1 OC Each : . r • • • Limit 5 Bunches • Limit 4 • limit 5 • W~tti Thl1 Coupon • With This Coupon • With This Coupon • • •••&••························ 10c PRODUCE SALE IOc: PRODUCE SALE IOc PRODUCE SALE J••·····~··········~·········~ IT'S TRUE! • "ORCHID" BRAND • CELLO BAG • a WORLD'S FINEST • FRESH BAIY • • FRESH SALAD SIZE, Y.OMATOES • GRAPEFRUIT • CA RROTS • • • : J OC Lb. : J 0¢ Each : I Q¢ Bag : • Limit 5 Lbs. • Limit 5 • Limit 4 Ba91 • • With This Coupon • With This CoupOn • With This Coupon • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE APRIL 25t!t, 1973 WE SEND FLOWERS WORLD WIDE BY F.T.D. "Orange County's 111ost Popular Produce and Flowe r House" ~~~-~~~~- NEWPORT PRODUCE FLOWERS BY DEBRA Open 7 Day s a Week 8 o.m. to 8 p.m. 2616 Newport Boul evard on the Peninsula Phone 673-1715 673·8711 675-6291 "35 Years of Prodtice Know flow" ' BONDED FRUIT SP.llPPER FOR 35 YEARS ''Where Quality is the Order of tht House" ' . .. ,_~ The Queen Mal)( Tour is one of Southern California's most popu· lar enterlainment attractions-and now there's more tun and activity than ever before. One low admission price is your pass- port to everything there is to see on board th is great ship. Yo u'll ' tou r the enormous engine room, the bridge, the lu xurious state· rooms-you'll even go into a specially built room tor an under- water look at one of her mam moth propel lers. Plus the Quee n Mary Museum, plus Jacques Cousteau's fasci nat ing Living Sea, a complete attraction by itself. A day on the Queen Mary is a day for your whole fami ly to enjoy and remember-so don't miss the boat! 'QUEEN MARY TOUR Long Beach BtOOO Tons of Fun ' ''Sallings'' dally from 9 a.m. at the end of th~ l ong Beach Freeway. Phone (213) 435·4733. • • • ·. Challe11ge tli,e l"Ve,ws Quiz 01 c ~aturday's Family Page ' I ' ' '• -· , I '! . l ' . ' ,t ,. I I . j J c Comes ' llllDY fm the Spril sunrise .. clan aroo: --launebtho ~- yards • ' brought b the' '1ollda Euter l and birth nlng of cl IUlnllltr f Umes. Celebra1 early af1' reslauranf to anew · Take ye Rainbo Rosane ~ ent!y I LAGU 496·5 ~ I 1 ' Friday, Aprll 20, 11173 OMLY PILOT ~ Restaurants Hatching Easter Feas ,ts :~ $ / Out 'N About NORMAN ·STANLEY the area are primed to offer a distinctive 3'I Fashion Island in Newport Center, Easter feast. Check rirst to determine Newport Beach. the policy on. brunch or dinner," and ob-First up will be a brunch, served from tain advance reservations wherever 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. It will lead o[f with a ~ible. choice of peach in champagne cocktail, The following places provided Out 'N' fruit cup or jUice. Seven entree selections !Celebrate with a bounteous brunch or About with information regarding their include eggs and choice ol. ham steak, ~ afternoon dinner at your favorite Sund~y offeriogs. bacon or-petite top sirloin, eggs Benedict, urant or be. adventurous -step out apple pancakes wllb Maine blueberries new one. EASTER SUNDAY will give diners two and Canadian bacon, crepes Olan.Ully, all t-Tal:_e__;_your _ _,P_ick_,:_'""_;_"::::Y_r:.:es::_t:::aur=.::an:::ts::_::in:_..:d::is::lin:::c::l_:op~l::iO::ns:_a::l..:Bob=·..:B::u::ms::_:_re::s::ts::u::ran::::.~_se=.rv::ed:_:with sweet rolls and potatoes O'Brien. The ~tlturant will also have BRUNCJI and dinner doubleheader Is Beach's Stuft Shirt restaurant, 2%41-~ special ch1Jdren's plates. on tap at Ben Brown's restaurant, 31106 Coai;t Highway. _ .. : Easter diimer service from the regular Coast Hiil;hway (in Aliso Canyon), South .~runch, served from 10:30 .a.m. to 1- menu will get under way at 4 p.m. Laguna . p.rQ, .• is tabbed ;:it $3.25 per person. In ad.. Brunch. starting with a choice of peach ditibn to the re utar 1nenu a ,..___..:,._ ACWAvs-oNE Of the blgaays o·~c--~o'°'r"'slrawbeffieSiiiChnmpagnc, will be EaSter dinner entree. pr1cefitS5.25, -year;-Easter"8unday at Sam's Seafood in served from to a.m. to 3 p:m. You'll-then -be served from 4 ta 10 p.m. Asking _ Huntington. Beach in 1973 will be no ex· have a dlOlce of numerous entrecs and for children under 12 is $3.75. , ception. children's portions will be av8ilable. This cotnplcte dinner leads oft •Tc$ The Polynesian showpl_ace opens j~t C.ornplete dinners \viii be served from 4 cream or mushroom soup or tossed gr.ee$.": before noon and will serve its popular to 10 p.m. Fresh fruit supreme beads the salad followed by J'Oast New York sirl seafood and steak menu throughout the bill of fare foUowed by a choice of crisp served au jus, horseradish sauce, stufftG day. Whether it be oysters, clams, top salad greens or chicken a la Reine. ~ked potatoes, green peas. old fashi~_i. sirloip, fobster or the house specialty, Entrees include roast young tom strawberry shortcake, and beverage.' jumbo shrimp, Sam's will present the turkey, glazed Virginia ham, prime rib ol ...... dish with a special holiday flair. ~ beef, New York steak, duck bigarde and ORANGE COUNTY'S two ~ Located at 16278 Pacific C o a s t roast leg of spring lamb. Top ll all with a Tiger restaurants -located al ~ ~ Highway, Huntington Be_ach. Sam's choice of apple or cherTY pie. Coast Highway (at says!Jofe Dri • Seafood serves all entrees complete with 1 Ne,vport Beach, and 1641 W'. Sunflower; clam chowder, salad, potato or rice and EASTER brunch and dinner will also be __ .L .:-r-. all the trimmings. the features of the day at Ney.•port (See OUT 'N' A.BQllT, Page H) .:: ::,. . • • Mesa's Directnr Taking Spotlight Diamond Danced ::: ··-·~"'"· '·~ .. · ••• . •' ... Dan.clng to a Rainbow • P.ii.ti Tanibellini the director has been the key figure around the Costa Mesa Ci v i c Playhouse for the past eight years. PaU Tambellini the actress has tieen seen only fleetingly during that time . Since the Civic Playhouse was organized back in the spring of 1965, Pati has been responsible for putting 29 of the theater group's first 40 productions on the boaros. She turned thespian only twice-in "Arsenic and Old Lace" Cwrueh she also directed). and "A Delicate Balance." Never mind her Walk-on as a convict Jn "The Man Who Came to Dinner" or her emergency OnHhow ffil.i.rl in "Three Bags Full." Rainbow'• End, which r..atures Lin Ramey backed by Qeft to right) George Rosander, Mike Kennison, Ron Morgan. and leader Tony Bertola is playing dan<:e music nightly at Don the Beachcomber, Coro.na de! Mar. The group rec· ently pla)'!d at the Hotel Sahara. Las Vegas. ]'hese da.ys,·bowever, Patl is enjoying -a rare opportunity, for her. She's rehearsing for the leadffig role in ·Costa Mesa's new production, "The Gingerbread Lady," and leav·. Ing the directorial details to Marthella Randall, . who ts OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LAGUNA'S LONG-TIME FAVORITE w.Hln HOUSE RESTAURANT Lunch & Dinner Daily BILL MALDONADO AT THE PIANO BAR 330 SO.'COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH 96-5773 EASRR SUNDAY loy•I Chrimp-.ne lrUnch t :ll •·'"· te 4 p.m. DINNER 4 to 11 P.M; ......... ..., ....... .. 11•11. -· --.... . 32102 COAST HWY. Ctt Ctftllll V1l1ty ,.1rtw1y) LAGUNA NIGUEL 494-9496 NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FOR DINNER (R ... rvatlon1 Sugg11ttdl 4. STAR RATED · CONTINENTAL CUISINE Lunch Served ' . Mon~ay .thrv Fnclay 11 to 3 ENTER'TAINMENT & DANCING Wtdnnday thru Sunday 1670 }ilewport Ave. & 17th St. COSTA MESA 642-829 3 I ... .L, LU~~~!!ER \..__# ..... ~~~ COCKTAILS 'EA FOOD-STEAKS-PRIME RIB INTERNATIONA L ENTREES FROM U.15 BANQUET FACILITIES ENJOY A MEAL WITH CLAUDE AND JILL Prima Rib e i.-• $2.45 -D1-$4.25 p .... --Olt $6.25 LIVI INRRTAINMENT DANCING N15HnY Luncft.....Moo. ttn Fri. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dl .. ar-Moo. ttn Sat. 5 to 10 p.m. Complim•nt •ry ••~•d Al•1k• for •II llrtf!cleYt I Annin rt•rie1 2645 H-llwd., Costa M.,. .54S.M71 "ince 19.38 T~ AIRPORT -~lQB"f' RESTAURANT .No-o/ e4f'f"";,,;, I: 1.tiJI. eou- •STEAKS• PRIME RIB• ITALIAN FOOD ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING O pen 11 :30 •.m. Mon •• fri. Sit. & Sun. 5 p.m. Serving L•te Dinner 1262 S.E. BRISTOL COSTA MESA Have you heard about DINN ER AT m~~&m .. 1*M ...,. .• P.M.,. f P.M. S.1w4w,. _,,.....,. htl I P.M. -----·-·· .w • .._.,bl(9...._wlM • RIBS, 2.1$ CHI CKEN and SPAGHETTI, 2.25 CH ICKEN and RIB, 2.25 SPAGHETTI and TWO RIBS, 2.25 PIZZA and SPAGHETTI, 2.25 PIZZA,_1.SO----~ • . I ( . . ~ ~· ,. '"" SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ making her fourth guest-di-· ,.---------------~"" recting visit to the fairgrounds auditorium. \ TOM TITUS "IT'S THE ONLY serious play Nell Simon eve r wrote ," Pali says, ''but the laughs are in there just the same, and we're going to be playing for Intermission The premiere of a dance 1na; tcrpretation or Neil Diamond's three-year-old ' ' A f r i c a D Trilogy" was presented at .,~lint Center or the Bay Area's DeAnla College. them wherever poosible. But it's not always J>OSSible. On the surface, the theme of . the show does sound a little heavy-a singer (Pati's role ) returning from a drying-out session at a sanitarium and trying to renew a strained in 1949 and has been active with the Newport Harbor Players (which disbanded a few years before the Civic Playhouse was born) and the old Laguna Playhouse. re I at ions h Ip with her SINCE TAKING over/ the daughter, with the help of a Costa Mesa Playhou~ under couple of showblz friends. Th e the auspices of t)le: city's story line's resemblance to the recreation departll\ent, Patl late Judy Garland may be has . directed at;1east three, more than coincidental. and often four,. regular shows PaU Tambellini's eight-year · each season,·as well as a ·cou- associatlorr with the Civic pie teen and/or-junior P~ Playhouse alone has establish-ductions. She has written a ed her as one of the primary number, of original scripts for figures in Orange Coast com· the junior playhouse, setting mwtity theater, but she goes lyrics to the music of another back quite farther than that local talent, Anita Grossman. locally. She came to this area 'Her cu r re n t assignment l10tlo YEAR I AREA'S ll5T Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home · STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl .. Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 o,.. y .. , Ar••IKI Dolly 12·12-Fri. nd $Gt. 'ti le.•. We are pro•lll te offer • ct.lklo• NIHtlH of ....,._ .._... bitellets aN o le certe 1 .... coollM te .,.., hldiftdttol .,.,. DINNll S -lnclltde ftHc• Fries, l oll & HllMf' CHICKEN e SHRIMP e FISH e RIBS PIZZA-Wide Selection "bf Topplhgi PICK UP OR HOME DEL IVERY Mon . thru Sat. 4 to 9 p.m.-Sunday 12 to 9 Serving Newport Bea ch-Costa Mesa 500 W. Coast Hwy.-412-6700 Laguna Beach and South Laguna 801 Glonnoyra St.-494-8501 TO INTRODUC.E the New Po~ Exj)erieneeaH One enlJ'ee atolir l'el!ular prir.e ""' ........ aOO the second entree gratis lwlletl rev ,.._, tMf ~••I._ s.Mar tlln TllwM1y '111 Mty ....._.... \1111i.. llMtttr) 3901 f. Coast Highway/Corona del Mar Pllone. 675-0900 NOW OP EN MONDAY o.tlclftt .... lllttrtalll-t Tllffda' tllf'\I htlcl•' ,.,.. ....... ,.,. .... .I comes as some"'hat or a cbaoge of pace, although local audiences got a preview of Pali's dramatic prowess three years ago when she played the tipsy sister Claire in "A Delicate Balance." The play was what theater folk call an "artistic success,'' ea rning rave reviews (and this paper's citation as best of the yt?ar), but finding less favor at the box office. "The audience likes to laugh," Pati says, ''and dramas often turn them off. But hopefully in 'Gingerbread Lady' we'll have Uie .. bcst of both worlds. After all. the playwright is still N e i I Simon." Choreographed by Annette li-tacDonald, assistant pro- fessor of dance at Califol-nia State University, San Jose, the dance drama · was performed by the university's Kuche-za Ngoma trolij)e which she formed in 1970. In Swahili, the names mean "to play the drums anti to dance." The multiracial group is composed of so dancers and seven drummers. Diamond wrote "African Trilogy" in 1970. It was the sec- ond side of the "Tap Root Manuscript" record album. "Soolaimon " from it and released as a 'single . sold mOre than a million copies. HAPPY EASTER BUFFET ROAST BARON OF BEEF -AU JUS BAKED VIRGINIA HAM -FRUIT SAUCE BAKED SESAM ~ CHICKEN FRIED RLET FISH -·TARTAR SAUCE GARDEN FRESH BROCCOLI POTATOES CHANTILLY CHOCOLATE MOUSSE ASSORTED SALADS and FRESH FRUIT COFFEE e TEA e MILK e MINTS $4.25 per,.,_ Children's Dinners -52. 95 Candy Baskets For The Kiddies Serv ed 12 Noon to 8 P.M. @~~-~~ 21112 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON BEACH RESERVATIONS 536-1421 JOIN US FOR EASTER. a.Jollll·'9f: 25100 Del Prado Dana Point (714) 496-0855 S AM toll PM 2300 Hatbor BM!. Coata Meea (7 t 4) 54().8535 IAMto10PM 2250 Eest Ltncoln Anaheim (714) 635-4453 I AM to 11 PM 3333 PsciAe Coest Hlghwoy I •• Newport (714) 642·2295 7 AM to Midnight Dancing td the Vince Howard Trk> / ,• ••• '·~ • I Frlday, April 20, 1973 ' ' " DAU , OUI •IT AC9UAINTID OffU : .. Boot Flrotngraphy : ·' FOIAPllL : • ~ ~:,·~-2 WA•Hlril DINNllS I : NEWPORT HARBOR ART MtJSEVM -Z211 West Balboa day•, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.111,, Weekends, noon until I p.m. March< _ •• '." 1•• •.M.! FO.J..ltll__lll.CI OF : Blv<!u NeWJ>Clrt._Beacb. Film abowinp o! two Dann~ L)'Oll 17 thro_ugh_Ap.rllJ°' , ~ : NIM Seloctlon : lilrn1 in conjunction with an eiblblllon of bla photographs. ; • · : S....r wltli Soop or S4llad i ~ oa Monday, April 23, at 7 and 9 p.m. Admlasion JACK GLENN GALLEllY -2831 E. Coast ·Hwy., Corona """"····-··--····-·············--' by dooatioo. Entram:e Gallery ; paintings by Jerrold Burd> del Mar. Paintings by Sttve Harzer of Loo Angeles through NU.I s. COAST PLAZA .. t7t4lll April 21 Open daily 11 a t 5 • J7ft s . lllSTOL . SANTA ANA man, through May 13. . * .m. 0 p.m.I --...-:. lltWUN SUNH.OWll Ir MACAITHUI . Serving . , . In S•cluded Aliso Cenyon EASTER BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. NEWSPACE -I535B MOM>Via St., Newport Beach. A non- profit cooperative studio; work.shop and gallery e.tbl,biling the works o! Ned Evans, Charles Hill, Bruce Richards and Jean St. Pierre. Hours: Wedoesday , Friday and 5aturday, oooo-5 p.m. 8Dd by appolntmen~ 615-7017. CAL STATE LONG BEACH -Galleries A and B. Hours; Monday throuJ!b Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Potpourr1 ol 55 blade and white prints by lour 20th Century artists; Barlach, Beckman, Kokoschka and Pollock, will be shown tn Gall"')' B. The show is oo loan !rom the Nanon Simon Inc. Museum of Art. On exhibition in Gallery A will be 15 graphic works by Krushenick, resident artllt at CSULB. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 Nortl7'.Main St., Santa Ana. The Indian lore Association will present an erlllbition demon· EASTER DINNER strating the contemporary artistic and craft skills ol the American Indians, through May I. Museum hours are Mon- o P .... day through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Wednesday and 4 to I ,..,, Thursday evenings lrom 7-9 p.m. and Sundal 1-5 p.m. . COCTAILS e DANCING e ENTERTAINMENT CHALIJS GALLERIES -1390 South Coast Hwy., Laguna Now Appe•ring-"SOOD COMPANY" Beach. Recent watercolors by Gerald F. Brommer on view JIM _ RICK _JOHN throogh 14&Y 5. Open dally from 11to5 p.m. 31106 Co.st Hwy. South L•gun• OCC LIBRARY -2071 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Peter Re1•r'."•fion1 499-2663 Max Exhibit of acrylic paintings, drawings, posters and -· ,_ products. A total ol 75 pieces !r<im the Smithsonian Exhibit. ~~~~C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Open~~M~on;;da~y~th~roogh~~Th::ursd:: ay, 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Fri· In the fintst tradition of tht trut innkttptr1s ort. MARINERS SAVINGS -1515 Westclilf Drive, Newport Beach. Arts. Custom )>oat pholography by Edgar Gilchrist of Lido Isle. CAL STATE FUUERTON -tlOO N. State College Blvd., Fullerton. "In a Bottle," an exhibit of bottles from can- ning jars and pop bottles to Byzantine and Roman-Persian bottles will be on display in the Art Gallery throogh April 26. Exhibit includes historical collection of five Orange County bottle buffs. Hours : weekdays ·1rom noon to 3:30 p.m. and Sundays 1-4 P·'!l· ClO&<d Saturdays. NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL -Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Oil figuratlvea by Torkem Balenlz of Costa Mesa. A graduatt o1 the Lebanese .Fine Arts lnsUtult in .Beirut, Leb- anon and the School of Fine Arts ln Paris, Balentz was born tn Turkey of Armenian parents. On e.tblbll throogh May 12. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF . ART -!1111 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. All media membership show, on exhibit throogi\ April 27 .. Hours; 11 :30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. dally. -MUCKENTHALER CENTER -1201 W. Malvern, Fullerton. Lecocque Relrospective of post·impressionistic paintings honors the Czech landscape artist, Al Lecoque. Hours: ~ day through Sunday, 1-5 p.m. 'lbrough May 20. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -420 Marigold, Corooa del Mar. Photography by Mary Alice Kier of Corooa del Mar, featurlng a trip to Greece. Also, American Field Service dis- play of Uganda and Thailand. Hours, Monday lhroogh CHAMPAGI~ SUllrAY IRUIOH ,,..kl'Ut ........ .,._ COdt.11$ l"ntwl•lnrnenf W~esday, 1-9 p.m. 8Dd TIWrsday.S.turday, 1-5 p.m. Through May. AVCO SA VJNGS AND LOAN -3!10 Brislol St., Cosla Mesa. OitJ by Charles Dorsa throogh April. BANK OF COSTA MW -Harbor Boulevard at Baker Street, Costa Meaa. Watercolors, ptncll, scratch board, pen and ink by La Verne Roscow through April BRENTWOOD SAVINGS -IMO Adams St., Cosla Mesa. Oils and acrylics by Gertrude Mattocks throogh April COSTA MESA ABT LEAGUE GALLERY -20I West WIIJoa St., Costa Mesa. Oils and arcyllcs bY Amy Krtkl, Bruno Terske, Tiny Krausnick and Dorothy Powelsoo throogh April . COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Cenler SI., Costa Mesa. Oils by Mary Long, CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Colla Mesa. Wateroolors by Beulalt Treadway. DAILY PILOT -330 West 0 Bay 5t., Costa Mesa. Olis by Tony Marsh. DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN -360 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Dani and Clara Miller throuih April FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1150 Adami st.; Costa Me.a. Oils by Edith Scolt. \ GLENDALE FEDERAL SA VJNGS -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Oils by Dr. Fred B. Olds. C,\LIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS -2700 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Clay 8Dd bronze sculpture by Dottie Enlrilann o1 Costa Mesa. A mother of six cblldrtn, Mrs. - uaes her cblldren .. models. Throogh April 10 A-M. • 3 P.M. · AlllllltAll-lllDDU , THE MOONRAKER THE PIANKHOUSE THE PUHKHOUSE , ))INNER IS SERVllD • IASTDN_c;!llSINI ,_ ' FROM S P:M. C .''47..W.1 .•.••• ,.,._, Phone 133-2no · ~ '-. A irnnrter qnn uy. M1111c • 1.11v o ... c1n9 · 1 C,./'.I Y-· Th11t1.·Frl .• S1t,.Sun. 18142 MacArlhur Blvd. 12342 Brookhursl St 18425 S. Gridley Rd. Santa Ana Garden Grove C.rrttos crJ.o#•J' 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD, 2t36 Pl:ACENTIAAc""•"• 3801 EAST COAST H1CU\VAY -I .14 '"· f_.,..lt• tllt' •1'1'0Jt) NEWPORT COSTA MESA 64'2 .. 0800 COkO:-:A DEL J.fAR, CALl~'ORNJA 11~~~~=~~=~=~=~~=~~!~1~~~~~~~~~:.!;---~--iiiiii 714/833'9JJl 714/539·3202 213/860-3513 REUBEN'S REUBEN'S 'lllllBEll'S 1513 N. Tustin Ave. 251 E. Coast Hwy. 4647 Mll<Arthur Blvd, ' p""" (714) 67s-u1• "r -hr '""." -Chln;;Cui'7in71 · ~\;;~-·~'"<%)~~-~·~~~-==~1 1 /~-~ O'liN DAILY 11 AM-11 l"M . C:LOS•D MONOAY I Santa.Ana Newport Beach 714/147-6281 714/67Jl505 REUBEN'S REUBEN'S" 1555 Adams Ave. • 50Jofj, Stale College Blvd. Casi. Mesa Fufterton " ' ' ;; ' ·.J-. 714/140·9672 714/870·0433 Newport Beach 714/540-2475 REUBEN'S 3640 Cen!ral Ave. Riverside 714/683~62 ~' --... ,11 .... , -.. ·~' -"· --: .... n . ,,;; ... 'Ill~:·~ ...... -.. .. ......... ,·_ ..... ~ ......... _ ' ' Excellent Seafood with Ocean View Dining . ' ' " . ' " ' . . • . -' • ~-· I ,. • ' • Get oul for something different. Something deliciously different. Chicken out at Chick-Teri and discover the tastiest thing that ever happened to a chicken. Enjoy the Great American Chicken From Japan here-or EAT IT HERE -OR TAKE IT OUTI ' ' " , take it home ! Chick-Teri delicacies are great for people CHICK· TERI-Drumsticks that can't be beat. : on the go! Char-broiled in tangy Terlyaki Sauce .. : ..... 35c : For a tasty snack or complele meal cooked to Oriental TERI-BURGER-A neat treat for your taste- ! perfection with real Japanese Teriyaki Sauce and a savory · buds. Teriyakl sauce and special seasoning : blend of herbs, seasonings and.spices-Chicken out with ust makes our char·broiled burger better ........ &Sc : Juat clip this 'coop-on' & brtng it fo Chick-Teri. CHICK·A·BOB.-Te~de'. chunks of chicken : r --.._ --- -- - - -- --· ... __ - -----, char·bro1led with Tenyak1 sauce-and served : I @ , on a skewer Shlsh·Ka-Bob style ................ 35c : I ONE "'HIC:~"'TE . ~ I 'TEMPURA-Jumbo shrimp on a bed of deep ; I r: ~ • fried tempura vegetables. A choice oriental ! i · @ ; ·~ · ,., ... % : ~~1i~~c~i-c"E=-;:;~"d;&ii~li;::;.:··:i;~~~:~ 1: ~w~t ·@ : ~a~~~~"()'j;"couiisE:-;;;;;;;i;ci-·j;";;·&-~~~ t C.HICK-TE.R' 'CJ:>o"P-oN• I beverages. • I . 1 .: ll ~-------------- --------;..J , Offer good until • : A..,..iJ 22 NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK , "';:'t''-10:30AJol,·10:30 P.M.-FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'TIL 1:0~ A.M •• t : .. .,....... OM ,.., ..,_ • ~~·• •,...• """'"'-=~----'B"A"'IN::;G=-:T"-H"'E'-'K,,l:D;:o:S..iT"-H"'IS~W,_,t!E=Ko::'E::N:.::D ___ _ j ii! SEE SUPEIJ·CHICKI THE FUNNIEST BIRD TO MA FLY THE COOPI , ... ' • l • • ........ D COMBINATIO N I !ft.ll&D LUNCHEON PLATES I .,,..ea••~ from $1.25 .J.llif--COMPLETE DINNERS I . -. from $2.95 I It • • ~ Oriental Cocktail Lounge I I J Featuring Tropical Drinks I mf . ~11 "~-. lf-1 PHONE..~ .UW$50 I THE GAS CO. SALOON Now Open Seven Days l JAMES HARMAN · !Cf HOUSE BLU~S BAND Thurs., Fri;, Sat. GIRl:S · ADMITTED FREE THURSDAY Food •Beer.• Wine • Dand119 lSSQ SUPERIOR AVE. I Corner of lndustri•l I 1 COSTA MESA G_Easter at ~Q/Y~ champagne GJlunt'ilreakfast 9 :00 AM·2:00 PM 'Dinner Marine Restaurant ,. 5,g0 PM·I0.00 PM 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach (7t4) 644-t700 m11J!·IiJ1 Mexicart Restaurant PROUDLY PRESENTS THE GLORIA . BENNE Tr DUO Playl"t Nltlilly Wtd. ltlnl Suo. For Your Dlnlna And Oanclna Pleuure "FiMsl Muican lood tn °"""1c C-tv" OPEN 7 DAYS ' e COCKTAILS 547 W. If .. STUIT COSTA MISA Fine Italian Cubine Coelcrails 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8267 ReHrvatlons , !)pen Daily - 5 p.m. to 2 a.m • CLOSED MONDAY NOW APP!ARINGo , WALT & PAUL Wfld. thru Sun. SUNDAY IRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. IANQ~ET ,ACILITIES 317 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON ilA.CH 536-2555 EASTER SUNDAY , lrunch JO to 3 Dinner Servtcl Fofom 4 p.m. : ~ 'Ma!t~ RnlrvetlOttS Now MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Room DINNER SHCIALS Oolce ef Se11p ., Sel-4 .. ked l"otet.., lice Pllef • &erlle lfeed WIDNISDAY -!•P Sirloin SIHk ..... ·--···-$1ts THURSDAY -. Ptrmo Rib ···--.... _____ ,,,. ____ $J,40 , NIDAY -Shrimp Stuffed· with Crab --·-·--·· $1. 10 • SATURDAY-Tourntdo1 ol lool .................... $J.JI SUNDAY -Lo~i1iana Prawns ···············-···-··-·· p,g , Or•..,e c ... •C•'•-1' .. Eaterf41la..,,., · THI TWIN •un AIS lllloly iH H.._ . ' WIDNISDAY THIU SUNDAY leftquet fecllllle1 "P t• 41.0 '"pie 1'712 MAHAii AYDlll 1411 W-t .MUMTl .. YON IU~ 17141 146-11.. tiilt ltJ.1t14 " ' • w " s. I~ L ~ Ill •• -~ I · --' -··--,... ... , Friday, Aprl~ 20, 197.) , DAILY PILOT 25 . . . • ~omplacency Plagues· Artful Hicks .. -. .... . • It th1 lgg #110 Alt Lunch · 11 •.m. to 2p:m •• Tuet •• Fri. Ftmwine OrlnttJCOW'try't • Flntst A-icon•K- Slyltf- CATlllNG & IAICllT LUNCH l.OINNlll By THOMAS PALMER crafted, Intricately arranged °' .. Dellr •111t statt brand of county-tMOs music It Is a frustrating un-that I• inimitably theirs. ••·• A comedian !"(Bested those derta.,... to attempt to-plac attendliig the opemngrught blame for a. live music were teenagers on first-dates, performance that didn't really record ,O;,mpany people or catch fire, particularly when critics, and from the reserved the spark of superb talent and reaction that appeared to be Dinner· IS p.m. !,O 9 p,m, Sit. 6 Sun.· 9 1.m. to 9 p.m, 2531 E11tbluff Oriw ___ .. ,..,_ -640'81~0-- "From a Saftd>Nkh toaMtQ/" execution was present. more than just a joke. -:ean -Hicks and -His-Hot-Members Of the t>an(I, their Licks are back Jn l.A>s Angeles pace set by a noticeably blaise at the Troubadour this week , ·Dan Hicks, were JU.st not bum- . pouring out that t i g h t I y pin' Tuesday night and therein W ... Days: 11:JOA..M ... 12:JO Fri._. s.t. 11:l0 A.M. h 1130 Open 7 Duy• NOW'APPEARING VIC ·GARCIA -· 4:00:tz MIDNtaKT !Super MHI 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 "'l/EDNESDAY NIGHT ' NEW YORKER " DELI -BUFFET SUNDAY BUFFET FROM 9 AM ON Open 7 0Jys • Wetk S1,1n.·Thutt. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. f(i. Ai.IL 10 A.M.·12 A.M. Ml-- •ZI Elll t 7th St. Costa MN, Ca. -- 2 for 1 Prime R,ib ThraAj'ril 1111 WESTCLIFF. DRIVE° NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. ··-CIOMd Sundays FOR RESERVATIOllS CALL (714) 1454n& PIZZA HOMElJELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE~THE OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed deliciolJSi pipin&·hot pizzas to your door ln minutH. ForpromptseNioephone 646-7136 (Newport Beach/Costa Mesa-17th and Tustin) or 847·1214 (Huntington Beoc:h-Beach 1nd HI~). -I . Get the PiZZa with Pizza~~ ~ ~ 'ltlG•<Mt>· -~ -a-··· ••• I VALUABLE COUPON •••• •I t I I Arby's 1 TEMPLE GARDENS . (J*NSSGR~staura~t _RICKSHA COCKTAIL ~~?.e~E Featuring Exotic Tropical Drinks Luncheon & Di nner Da ily IUffET LUNCH 11:30-1 :30 Mo"°' tttni Frkkly 1500 ADAMS limt Harbor) COSTA MESA 540-1937 540· 1923 SHGJ" BUFFUMS ~EWPORT SUNDAY 12 TO S Luncheon Sunday 12:00 to J :OO Franciscan Sundav Special, 2:so. Complete luncheon includes: soup or salad, entree, vegetable, choice of potato, hot rolls and butter, coffee or tea, sherbet. . I Declares WAR 1 Against 1 . Enioy vour favorite cocktail, Complete menu selection also available. . . ' High Prices! I ~89 II . A PLEASANT DRIVE -CLOSE '!/;, "' TO IVEIYWHERE ~VIA FREEWA'YS <~ ~ .29 I ~EASTER DINNER ~ ~s 29 I I coMPLm I SPECIAL SHAKE ... Rog. • CREAM OF MUf.HROOM SOUP I . I 11 OR TOSSED GREEN SALAD I i 1 w47 II .11.. ROAST N.Y. SIRLOIN I total SERYID AU JUS Arby's ROAST BEEF SANDWICH ........ Rog. FRENCH FRIES .... Rog, .t'I ·< i . OFFE'R GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON SALE I HORSllADISH SAUCE I I STUHED IAIED POTATO C I IHllN PIA$ I OLD PA.SHIONID STRAWIRIY SHOITCAKI I PRICE . I IMU.IH ;1 ·1 LOOK' FOR OUR Onl . I l ....... ,. ... •5.25 .. ,.,...INDEO 111 v J I I I'! .11 1·, 11 "' ChildrO!' Under 1243.75 WEEKLY SPECIALS! u...tt 4 s-lwl&lll ,., c .. ,... Dinner .S.rved 4 to 10 .P·O"· I I I I :1 I I • ' •• ••••• 7942 EDINGER AYE. --- ,.t I • . I l RE•TAURANT l 1 HUNTI!t_GTO~ BEACH .' -I ~ 2~11W.:~c':A:;~~-~ -~ ,. -~ • 1714)'6'6-5057 ,,., CouponGood'TllAprll27,Mldnlght .... •II ...... ·~-"'""' ~ ~ ...... ~ 4/i (Edlngor ond Beach) • I . ..... might 1ie jUstlfieation for harmony, audience restraint. Mary Ann with the easy But not 100 percent. Because "I'm An Old Cowhand," and thls-bandJs.so.UgbUl!at even Naomi.-oo her "SUccess Keeps playing through a cloud of Playin' oo My,..Mind," !!"" ot boredom. U kicks forth one of the set's 1most soothing, catchy the most infeclious soun·tts or tunes, keep powerf\11 voices the ~s. well controlled until just the Their liming is tough to moment when they can be malch. The repertoire, severa11~-_,,,.,.,_eUectl\'ely_uoleased. - unfamillar numbers and a.few But tbe heart of the act is .ichestnuts that have made us HiCks• Mose Allison-style hlgh household words" adequately and limited-range but still demonstrated harmonir.ing o{ c a pt I v a t i n g voice - the past. Under Hicks' dirro-complemented by the girls' lion, nostalgia is plunk~ into precise clear quality. a contel)lporary setting,. no~ And all the group's best plac:edonapedestalwhereit s oog·s, ''Milk Shake' can't be enjoyed. The form is Mamp," • 1 W h e r e ' s the slick, but alive and vibrant. Money," '~Buzzard," are bas- The Lickettes, Mary Ann ed on an addicting tull in· Price and Naomi Eisenberg, slrumeotal sound. Sharp fiihtle contributing a dollish presence and mandolin, weighty string and top vocals, are grilled bass, Hicks' guitar and John with a timing sense that Griton's lead guitar cook io.- 4ismisses any need ror a dividually in separate worlds, glance between them when yet they fit like an expensive diving in and out in backup jigsaw puzzJe to produce that Live Theate,- • • final. picture (or oong) '1 which no lines (o• delecb) ~ detectable. : A key in HJCks' well ma~ arranging Is c o r r e ch :-r:•i~~the;1ra:;',. mt strumental mterludes in Ill the-songs -kiild ~ ............ listener wails ror ra~~ waiting his way through to ~ back to the vocals. ., The shame is .that , formufa Jike this is muted by ~ placence. : A final number lnl Hicks kicked it all-out· ~ . Into a dar\ce wltlj lh<I · just getting d6wn ~ i whatever be felt for a ~ ment, let out the secret ~; captiviatidg show could beena knockout, if sOm ' had l'IM enough. i But maybe enthusiasm price you pay for beio . household word. ,,. ~ :.! ·~ SCR Offers 'The Tempes ''The Tempest" Shakespeare's dark fantasy is being presented every night except Monday at 8 p.m. by South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newix>rt Blvd., Costa ~esa. Reservations 646-136.1. "The Desperate Hours" A suspense drama pitting a family against three e~aped convicts is being p~nted by the Irv,ine CommllOitY Theater tonight and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the UC I.rvine Humanities Hall Playhouse. Reservations 646-3178. "The Ef£ect of Gamma Rays on MaD-i o':tbe·Moon Marigolds" Continuing this weekend and Tuesday through Saturday or next week is this award-win· ning drama at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 6 O 6 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, at 8:30 p.m. Reserva- -tions 494-0743. · "Cheaper By the Dozen" Afternoon performances of this-family ~ comedy ~ilr be ' ~ given at 2 o'clock April and May 5-6, 12-13, and at 1' p.m. on April 27, May 4 May 11 at the Fountain Va Community Theater, 18280 Baldy Circle, Fountain Val Reservations 968-9663. ~ ''The Gingttbread' Lad,..- Neil Simon's only serious play will be given i'! its Orange County premier next weekend by the Costa Mesa Civic P I a y l1'o u s e with performances set on Apr.it '¥1· 28, May 4-5 apd IM2~at the Qom munity Center aud@riurn_ __ on the Orange County Fairgrounds. -Reservations durihg the day at 8.14-5300. -2nd GREAT WEEK Continental Cuisine Cocktails Serving -z.unclitOn ana:-otnntt Monday through Saturda~. C!osed Sundays We are locateod neoxt to the May Co. in -South ·Coast. Plaza. 3JJJ s. lrlst9I Cost. M• ~ ~ .-:540-s140- It's the year 2022 ... ~are sllll lhc same. lhcy'll do anything lo get what they llftd. ~J::tlf&, - Sltowtl• 7:00 ad f :l!i c.n :r....., tor . S.Mlcry -ScllM•le NJ GREEN " . ' l =· ,· • • ) ' DAILV PILOT • Kid :Pi:ogram to Mix Cultures (AP) En I' h denta!id Oilier culturu and of Bilingual C h 11 d rt n '3 OAKLAND -g is each other-;'' aald l>r. Rene Television ~. WtilCb~ts-,,ro- and Spanish cbll4re• 1n lhlshr~cian1eoasiii~· iexiecuiiu~··11••dii...:tor~~ld~uc1ng~l.iiliiiiiiill country will rt to know eac other betler 11 ·a new eduoa· tk>nal ieJevtston pro gram achieves Its goals, according to the IJlOll50l'S of the project. ACTORS IMPROVISE WORKINGS OF LOCOMOTIVE FOR YOUNG AUDIENCE Saturdays Off er Adventure Mark Taper Tur1is on Childre11, Adults to Theater By JAOQUELINE COMBS Of fM Dallr l'llM stiff "This ls for kids?" asks the young woman. walking ou~ or the Mark Taper Forum on a bright Saturday morning. She may well have just received the most entertaining 45 minutes in the theater she has ever experienced . And it was all done for kids. "Adventures in the Taper," this spring's version of the Ta pc r's Improvisational Theatre Project. plays Satur- day mornings at IO and 11 :30 a.m. through May 12. Its purpose is to tur'n children on to the theater. For , sure, it turns the adult~ on , loo. _ 1Jsing the "story theater" techniques of Paul Sills and Viola Spolil}, lhe morning of i magi native make-believe bring to life folk tales from all D H over the world by means of Oll 0 song, 'Story and dance. The stories, staged by Wallace .. -Little Red Riding Hood " his eagle, complete with WWI tGermany ). flying helmet and goggles, silk Inner-city children mix with scarf around Ibis neck. kids from the suburbs. They Cheeks twitching, eye blink- hear mustc, song, words. See ing, Kathy Gackle makes a faces full of expression, bodies pretty little rat. If you've move to become computers, always had an aversion to the steak machines, dog machines rat family, go see the ITP's. and. love machines.· They .. It 's a lovely family. 111ake new friends and renew Other members of the ITP acqual otances w i th old are Oren Waters, Raphael storybOOk pals. All the while, Grinage, Lonm P I c k r o r d , laughing and smiling and Mary Kay Pass, E r n e s t enjoying ell the good things Harada and Pepe Serna. that can happen on a stage. Tickets, at $1.50 for children And learning just how sad or under 16 and adults, $3, are glad it can make you feel. . available at the usual ticket Begining this f a 11, a billngual.tJicultural Spanlsh- Engllsh tele~n program for children from p-r e s c h o o I through the primary grades will be telecast daily on a na· tlonal basis. The 130-program series, as yet untitled, will be funded by the United States • Office of F.ducatlon. The ~·· target au-dience includes millions of young American children. The purpose is not simply to teach English to SpanistHlriented chlldrt!D. "We want English.speaking children to learn or become famlllar with the Spanish language, culture, customs ' and heritage, too. Through this melhod Spanlsh-orlented and Anglo children can learn about, appreciate and un- SHOWING NOW! CAPTIVATING FAMILY SHOW! TM• llssw 111 II •••ne nowel le now a upllv8tlne •llloft plotuM. , It. -..==~~~.Charlotte's Web ..,.,Eld Hlmw,.l'. --(--M9d M. Shsmirl Aobm't 8. si.n.t :.--::-.-.......,1rw11 Kostal --. .. _., Dlbtie Fleyrdd:s_as Orarlone. PiU Lynde as ~ Herry liilsorl as Witu. Chappell, feature international In v egas works from Africa, Cuba and Germany including "The Silly CAESARS PALACE -Alan Owl and Silly IHens" (Cuba ), "The Cat Who Walks by Mabel Robinson , lithe, lovely agencies. with a dancer's gr8ce, is l---------- dcfinitely "The cat that v.•alks alone." She strides across the stage. licking her paws, clean· Ing her fur and lets no one draw near . Ray 'Buktenica's cow with a tennis hat and clanging bell was as great as ~ ....... •Thi soc..r.--EdCJs M. &rilwl -·JoseP\ Bwbwl & Miirn t9N JGl-=..=-~4· -•awies A.Ni111is & M'iDTAnom I~ llllUll ~w::: :-,=.:.~I MATINEES AT AU WW:0 IN'S 14 1 King and Ella Fitzgerald Herself" (Kipling), ''Jorinda DESERT INN -Ju I i'e I and JQringel" (The BfOthers Prowse and Jan h-1urray Grimm), "Ob, Rat s" (an Fl.-AMINGO -Don Ho; Rusty anonymous folk taleJ and Warren aod Judy Lynn end1 .. ------;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~I April 24. while Kenny Rogers 1'_~'1 J'outh Coa st Repertory and the First Edition start April 25. FRONTIER -Wayne Newton and Dave Barry CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED! FINAL WUl<SI LAS VEGAS HILTON -Bob- by Darin ends April 26. Johnny Cash beglrfs Aprll '1:1. -''THE TEMPEST'' SHAKESl'EARE'S COMIC FANTASY RIVIERA -Enge l bert ~lumperdinck ends April 24 and Shecky Green and Joel Cirey start April 25. -Tllll4l1y lllf"f SWM11y, ,, .. •·"'· -1n7 Newport Blvd., Cn l1 Mt•• lltMrYllloftflnfonn111tn 646-1 MS SAHARA -Johnny Carson and Phyllis McGuire. SANDS -Danny Thomas and Hines & Hines & Dad. SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH WA@~11il.'''«·'~' . "TROPICAL FISH; TH!. WEEKH For \Veekender AdYe rtising Phone 6424321 HoWIN NOW! "THE WITI'IEST, WARMEST AND MOST INGRATIATING MOVIE TO APPEAR IN A LONG TIME!" -"o;;:: ~ M=tau/B!:n~ ,.-~~~~~1m~~~~~~ ';.'Pete 1R'Tillie'' J All about Jove and 'marriage! Geraldine Page &Jiytltll llre!t1$os lie~l.b~1ey -.. • T. W"llliMts . ~::.=..'":" Juliusl[J:$lein ·~::..~ Peter Oe\'ries -Martit·ftitt ' --~ lq 'A .Mril Ritt·Mllls J. (ostti<l l'Mictillll ·------~~~~ SHOWING , NOW! t-""j-j:'i'iL LnT.tH~EA~TiiiR""'E ~FO.._Ro:'LC.,:0-~::¥.fj ;n SHOWTIMES & POLICY! HOWi NOW! • Acffemy Award Wkiner "CAIAllET,. 111111 "lAHOLOllD" {ll) • 1 WEDNIM>AY • SUNDAY! CALL THEAm FOi SfCOND FEATURE & SHOW·TIMESI Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers ''/31 R DtE I/ ® EAOll 1RDSI BIRDWELL s WVV10tA.'S _ sur-f-f\ y !al'\ Tl'v.iil 1, s·1zes .,2cq-+lt\vu 36 W-1 ·, te YL)/.? \ V\C\V"' )e l\aw red ~~V\. OA'(:JUV\d)I 44 fasHon Island, newp;ort center 644·5070 I, • I. Ice skadng ewryday. MISA VllDI SHOPPING CINTll 2701 H•rbor llvd .• t Ad1m1 Coif• M•i•, c.ut. 92626 Tel 17141 979-8180 MOVIE fW1NOS FUR PARENTS AND WUNOPEOPl£ 1Jit.·°'1«1i•• ol lilt "'Nie'• It •• WW.. pMMil Hoo/I' llW IWllMify., -;. 'Olllfnl /ol •;.ftlf ,,, ......... ------------- ®II OllE UID(I 17 &Dl:mtD l~ h1111t ... VVlllY 1n C"1fi11 ll'NI) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ""a mii-~-............. -. _,,. __ .,.. .... _ ············~···· DlrYl·IN SUPll SWAI MUTSI llH l'IOfm ...... U."IUID&T l ..,,..,,. AU MTI • A.M. lO. , ... '' llAllOl M.YO. I OUMl4 •I &.•i iSUICrol.TDlllT--tJ. •Mii ftll ., llllllllm ..... ,10111!1 WAY,. --· TltAIN ROllllS l'OI -r HANG 'lM HIGH ll'lil lmpo1rltl btlw'n 1 ' ' 1 llttll •111~. ' &. Htrllor •IH. -• 1·1 WALnt fMfTllAU t CM01. tlJtil['D' 'P('fl 'N' Tlllll !J'GI Pl.Ill t tLINf WTWOOO + 'LAY MISTY FOii Mh1 Llncoln A-.1, wetl of 11""'1 521·2221 _..,,.. TlllARI Of ll_OOO 111 + DAUGHTllS '-=,.:°'~ SATAN Ill • I . • • I l • t 1 • ~ • • • ! • 1 , \ ,. ~ -I • ' ' ~ ~ $ l i • l } ~ ' • ' • ( -FT HIS -.p -~ -LIN --l!5 l~ :~ ... 4,. •• -- -4 ' :&: Oi JI.• A l< . ,. O' • • :& FTal1CO zeFFlretU HIS FIRST FllM SINC[ "ROMEO & JlUT" ' .. eroTHer sun - SiSTer MOOD" '.'SLEUTH '-,o "PLAY MISTY FOR ME'.'• CAMELOT .... _ .... - T WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! . . - JtRTER ORCE JlQ.1.11'( )I.WHOLE ltEW WORLD OF •AGNIFICENT XU&ICAL ERTERTAINMENT "THE SISTER S" IR I "PICK-UP ON IOI " IRI "Man In The Moon Marig'olds" "THE....OTHER" LP.GI ,_ . "THE GETAWAY"•p "LADY SINGS THE BLU ES"~ · ''THE POSEIOON ADVENllJRf."•• "FUZZ""°' 1 ' Friday. Aprll 20, 1973 OAILV PILOT . -• • Gossip Spices Campus Play Previews Of 'Crowd' --:-llnprovised dialogue spiced-will play lij;mi.Qia;._MicbaJe. "'Ith comments on the local Silliman, Seal Beach: Debra and campus scene will make ~1anning, Ne~rt Be a ch : .. . .. Roland Barajas. Sllnta Ana: The '.!'hr~ CUckolds . one or Renata Florin. Gatdef). Grove. the llvehest pr'OOuct1ons tu assistant director whf> also come -to the GoJdeo West Linda Hoeh and o a v e CoUege stage. . Armstrong. H u n t i n g t o n Slu;rry George~ ·Li g Ii.LI n.g --·-~..;. designer, Steven Craig; and B . · Soo stnge supervlsor, .... rank em n n Pendle. "-- The con1media del artc sfyle of UnprctYising started' in 16th eentury Italy with tr8veling actors. l\·lovinl\·from town to to\vn to put on their plays, they used stock characters but inco.rporated local gossip into King·si%ed Show Television and recording stars, the King Family, \viU enter.tain Disneytand visitors tonight. The 20- member fiamily will answer 8 and 10 p.m. curtain calls on the park's Tomorrowland Stage. Youthful Endeavors Form Art ·Exhibition Imagine a ceramic-Don Quixote jousting with windmills. A papier·mache set of jaclCs with a ball two feet in cin::wnference. Or how about two life.size Raggedy Arm and Andy dolls? These are some of the 450 artisUc creations by Catholic high school students in the third annual Catholic high KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT school art show. "Eye of Youth," at the California Museum of Science a n d Industry, Exposition Parle, Los Angeles. The show will:._~ through Sunday, April 211. "Eye of Youth'' is sponsored by the archdiocese or Los Angeles. 'l1le museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The art includes o i I s , plastics, transparent and opa· qlle water colors, pencil draw- ings, ink drawings ; pastels, crayon, charcoal, chalk draw- ings; mixed media , printmak- ing, graphic design, fasl!ion design, textile d e s i g n , sculpture, pottery, jewelry; crafts , calligraphy !fld photography. "-11t111m11U!fl-..... 'h .. ~•a-11111t9ltll ~ lfti 191l11Dt-•llJCDll •!IU II ..... ___ ll)JC .:>.o .. __ TECHNICOLOR" n . ... J'\• -~~&;e <II.a'-~"" ~ HOLIDAY MAT~~$LlllJ THIU Su11. APR. 22 ". •CO.SI ..... 11 MAC1•1~11• l lWi) • NEWPOJIT llACH • 644 ·0760 ·- GARY GR IMES -JERRY HOUSER Class :r44 JI ~l!Y O~BJ\Ck. I I IOti TA.YtO~ YOONG "TMl GANG THAT COUlON'T SMOOT STIANillT" The comedy, directed by Beach· and Steve Buhrig, Charles Mitchell, will be Gardeii Grove. · presented in the comnwnity Male townspeople will be thea~~r·~ May 4 and 5, 11 and played-by Daniel Baerg. Dan 12. at 8:30 p.m. Cartnell, Steve ~I a r i o. n . Rick Waites. of Huntington Char lie Matheis and Harry Beach. who played l~ads in Smith: female townspeople by Golden West productions of Kimberly Cole. JOWl Kearney, "Taming of the Shrew" and Eve Kearns, Molly ~1cCauley, "Black Comedy,'' has been Marilxn McElliott. and Diane ll10 dialQg~. __ _ Low-price. previews. fof ln· ner City Cu.lturul C'•nter'!i p~ ducUon, ··one ls A Crowd." wilt begin \Vednesday, April 25, anrt rtln through saturday. April 28, al 8 p.1n. -· • ·..: ........ ... .. -: -other pi'eV!ews will be given : .. M:iy 2. 3 and 4, also at 8 p.m: ...,.:;. All scat!i for previews will be ··~!; ' . $2.50. 'J'he center is located at ~ ~ 1308 S. New Hampshire Ave .. ~* Los Angeles. "'° ' cast 8s ArlecchinO, the central Mooruig. character in the play. Set designer will be Robin Others in the cast are tiuber : cost ume designer. "The Three Cuckolds" \VOS adapted by Leon Katz front :I work by an uokno\vn author . It revolves around Arlecchino. who comes to town and stirs things up in the lives of three couples. The wives a r l' cheating on their husbands Arlecchino invo lves hin\self with each Couple and each lime is thrown out into the street. But in the end h(' reunites each couple, and Starring Be a h Ricbarm, ... '"L'rowd "' tells tht" story or a "· • ' black woman's quest for revenge and rege neratioo. Th& dra1na "·as \\'ritlen by Beat1 journeys to the ne~1 town . Richards and will open for a The comedy is suggested for litnitcd engagement May 6. - n1ature audiences. General ad---Also cast are GI or i a 1nission tickets are $1.50, and C 1 M" h 1 Cameron nuiv be purchased in the col-a omee. ic ae · Thr · f It will serve as l"Onductor, in ad -lege bookstore or at the ThalJnus Rasulala . Bet 1 e ee music a cu Y theater box office at each Tread v i I I e , and Glynn members will perform a Banr dition to soloing in the cello Trio to Perform ·Baroque Concert que Concerto concert Monday concerto. performance. Turman. at Cal State Fullerton. •------------- The concert, open to the public at no charge, is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the recital hall. Appearing as soloists are Kenneth M. Goldsmith, assis-' tant professor or music; his wife Pamela, a part-time music faculty member, and Terry B. King, lecturer in music. Goldsmith will solo in the "Four Seasoas" by Vivaldi, while Mrs. Goldsmith will perform Telemann's Vi o I a Concerto and King will appear ln Leonardo Leo's Ce 11 o Concerto. The soloists will be ac- companied~by an orchestra of 12 students from Goldsmith's string eosemble classes. King , . I L.j , I r1 ' • ·erOTHel" sun SISTer MOOll" PLUS Barry Newman . '" "flAR IS THE KEY" \... . ... :'i:·~··~·,D;W~AN~D~·~·~·~· : . . . . . :. ,••• H'AT •••• ,: •••• • .. ·3'02 •••• ""'"•Oot .-, .-o.-.. "t.coeT• MtU --&ft.·I MU ... N -MU!l!U WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS mifrwt;!i (!!-,...,.J.,;'::} INCLUDING -:;tj-.,.....~w..,/?,~~ BEST PICTURE .,,. . "'lJ$J"' -'"'ANDREWS """""'" PWMMER '°""""' fOCHARD HAYIJi I r.":,.":':~=::.c:u...=~•o.J ELEAT(}R. PARKER ..Z.:.-1 ":::"~ -.. -· I .,. ... .., I ~· I ·-· IDIERTWL.."F. RKJIARDRDGER.S cs:ARHAMMmSJl:IN U ERN£5Tu:HMAN ,,_ .......... .,.INMN~·,,_.,.,.,.,~r-,.;,...1 ... '*-t><.'1-.lti""*"lUE'i·f-i&oS..,0#--#-_,,,.ln.,. -~ ....... -'°""' 11_,..;. It· -l-,.11-"1""'--' '•*"'-Ol1Jl WDl:l.iJn JGJ.w--f. I Presented in 70MM •Todd AO•· Stereophonic Sound I .!ASHION ISLAND * NEWPORT CENTE~ e Performanie khodule • ••• •., MATINEES DAILY COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR 8LVD. • PLUS -CHARLTON HESTON IN "Sll:TJACll:ED" 111 IC~ lllOfif'lllG ClllT111 l!ll 0 -·----••Cl"'"--~ TECHN1COLOR- MATINllS DAILY AT IOTll CINIMAS IN MISSION VIEJO EDWARDS INEMA VIEJO ~II Dll ~0 ..... IT t.A Pl.J. T\11111()" e10 "'~qo . THRU SUNDAY APRIL 22 1:00-4:00.7.00.10 P.M. MON. • TUES. APR. 23-24 7:00 & 10 P.M. .. ! ' • l • j • , . ' *THE NEW SHOWS AAR.[-EDWARDS .. ' ~·····~ EDWARDS U\fll\C f\HR HA~~(J~ 4 1 il.l,;AM\ O~T M(,A. 97 7th UCOlll WHK II roll ll!RE! l.IUGHLIM UTilll.IS GAU EDWARDS Cl'f\1\( f\HR HAk~OR A 1 ADAM\ ( 0\IA '.41\A • 'll~ 4141 MATil .. 115 DAILY i~;~ "J>ete•ft'Tillie"' .. MO..:.,, • ....,,.,,, ·"'-'19ftf"""" "2ntfdPTri'RiCTioi1 MIA ,FARR OW IN "THE PUBLIC EYE" I I %• DAILY PILOT Friday, April 20, 1973 • ~ ~ Festival to Raise ·Funds ...,,__--1-T-V-DA·llY ·1-"& Pushing tile buttons willplaythopartolaTVtalk -, -CV up: KPOL IJ set to air "A host . TV HIGHLIGHTS Salute to VOW Corr.," q~ Alld 110 matJer wbat alibl Ile the last week or April ; in ad· comes up with that same-sta· ·dition to hearing her records tlon's Roger ' carrot has thr..ougbout its various pro-become , a new kind o f Tumlng-on-- SiOtt Manchester ' • l CBS II 8:30 p.m. -CBS Friday Night Movie "Okla· homa" Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones and Rod Steig· •~--+.-....,erstarbrthe filnnerslon oflhe ClaSS!cllOgers an Hammerstein music11. ~ams. 100 lucky ... J{POL "celebrity." CarrOJ's-voice-hs~ners will have the adcled over r 0 I e , -m a non· satisfaction of win,dln~ up with pornographic award winning as many of Carr • hip lps to short subject is tbe second KFOX·FM turned oot to be profit sheet. . •dd t<>-lheit-mu£ic.Jib<~. eoture o hrhlghl~"""~'.,.r111$r,250,0t!O~oo-tbe ~·IF-U-tali«two . . . 1iiii Friday Evening Saturday Morning . Another tac~ ~ keep Its troversial "Deep Throat." ping block, with Cosmic Com-organit.ed two-men dj ~teams listeners contributl~g to lts As an added im~tu.s to the munications picking up that using the. expertise of such ~atton fu~ is KPFK 1973 baseball season7'KMPC is tab. In J967, when Senderling combos as Hayes & Sims· wh1c~ Is ~ldmg 8 KOLO giving away four L u.v Broadcasting bouglit the -F~ Dayton &-Foster aiKrBrown & Festival this Saturday and (Chevrolet l.Jght U ti Ii t y outlet, they paid $235,000, with O'Hara to keep its new, 11 mid· Sunday ~t c.ulv~r Cit Y's Vehicles ) every week as part the new sale representing over die of another road " format Veterans Audit~rtum,5p.m.·1 of its •"I Luv Baseball" pro-a million markup in six short moviogalongstnoothly. a.m., representi~g 16 hours of mction. And, in addition to the years! Speaking of solvency, "Traffic" is the name of· the Arltll20 APRIL 21 Bal!Wt folk music, dance and 20-statioo, three-state boQk·up Cox Broadcasting, which owns bit rock group slated to II l!I II II 1 cxcite~nt.. that currently comprises the· KFI, recenUy reported its per perform this Monday on Mt {l}ll:ID tD C!J... l:OO (JJ TYt_aa...... . Station will a~ broadcast An gel·KMPC network, sharee3.mingswereup17per-KNAC, as part of its con- 11._.,.... l:JOGtltt'•.., hve rro~ the Festival on and Hawaii's KHA! has also been ~ent over last year at this tinuing "An Evening With ril w S:.. 7:DQ II (I) S.lttl Stllnttr off, d~ing t~ two . days. tapped to carry the California tune, an indication they're ... " series. Once again the OW ......... tr AIM Oidi mTM Htu'*'b ~PFK IS stll! JR the midst ~f Angels games as well . headed for a record-breaking four-hour (8 p.m.·midnight ) mn. fllltdu• O @(J)N.ll ruhntlll its "Old Radio Marathon," m h .11 be · t ted b m-· '"' m BmMr lua another effort to provide s ow wi unin errup Y -commercials. fl Ml lhllcl: lal..U 7:11 fJ Daty'• frMlloutt monies to stay in operation. fD ~ "Ua 1nd Ch1np1" 0 lb I0•1 No1kt1ys And KABC talkra 1o's Q)n...tMMpt gA.....,Worfd Ombudsman Ser.vice \s more l:lO (J) Mepl'i ...,_ Q (]) CIJ .IKbofl nw than satisfied w\th the efforts Q MM: (90) "hckr" (dr•) '48 (])TY I Ctlwto11 of its 15 coll ege interns who --ffocfclr McDow111, £.datr Sartltr. ®I Jat lor fun work for the service many {j)lkwl m 0e11t11ll'J "... hours a week, while receiving fJ NM Gu11 WIN frMI 1:00 II (j) lup l unftJ credits at their respective col· or11m lrlffl1 »ow 0 m n. Jttsont Jeges and universities, too. Gt.W,lrttrtt; IJJotln WtJM Tbt1trt CHET DOWLING, fo rmer ID c:..., MllCltiH 0 ClJ Cll TM OuloM1 Laugh In writer, has joined Ill!-C--®l ~ .... On KROQ's staff to produce and m-m""'• ,....,., ·-· ... · 1 «B De frut """ c:.tlllt Go to Mtrt" (com) '53. wl rilte special eatures, particu· EB Uttlt la1Uilt "'lu1t Hunb" (com)_ Lturel l ar Y those that are youth ori· 7:00 II(]) 0 m .... Htrdy. ented. Dowling also works with It lowllq: ftr Dodarl Q) Countrr Mullc that outlet's news staff , break· (_6) Trutll ., Coneti11111m tD Seume SIJttl ing them up with humorous ()) Allllll Wttlll l:JO II (I) Sabrhui headlines! ! 0 Mart My UM? 0 (Jj m Plnt Ptntlttr Another switch to a new dial m I lm lllCf Q (])@ aJ ABC s 1ptr1t1 r position is Thomas McKay. Boui.vard South o#G1rdenG,ov• Frwy. Wwtmirlstet • 534-6282 CO·HIT "VANISHING POINT" 1,.1 3410 Bristol SUMI C01ta .MtM • ~6-27 1 1 Co-Hit MICHA(l CAIN( "PULP" tB I llfu• el kllMt hit McKay is now serving as "FIDDLER ON '. .. .. • flJ 11_,.. .... 11 MW 0 Tht JoJ of Sawina KNX·FM's mu sic direc- f!) DI ~ Arb t:OO IJ CIJ Aowlnt CMn tor. Prior to that he spun tE> M1t111U B ®)El' Undtrdoa records for KDAY. Gary GiiJ ltlltr Dtrby 8 Movie: "Short Crass" (wes) '50 Owens has just completed &J Lltri' Clllb -Rod Cameron. filming of h.i S' guest starring lB Splld ltlttf 0 Movie: ''99 ltl\llr Strtet'' (mys) role in the "20 Million Alibis," 7:l0_8 -1er!ll At Smlnf ~'Pluma of 'SJ-John P.•Ylle, Evel,. Keyes. an episode of • ' B a r n a b y P1r1dise" 6) Morie: "lunfltt-~ l_11dlan Ctp" Jones." Owens whose KMPC !,'"'"r'~,"' .. '",~4--~ -(wu) '57 -Anthony Ceorre. ..~· jitogram-airITany 3-6 p.m., oo .;rcu: ,~.. EJ'D M~r Ropn' Ntl&llborhood --~----,.-----1 -0 """"' I -: (C) !2b~ ,.,,. ~30 fl S.00"7·0.0 cmly Y111n" (mus) ·~1btr1c1. 0 l]j iD The larlley1 Qj) n.. ,... Mu I• RIPt 00 n1u1n1: Window II lht So~ ID Dllt llrl 0 CI! Tiit lrldy Kida • aJ Dnptt (i) C.rtool C.rnlwtl lfD Wtll StrHt WM• · fD ..... Sbtet mu"""" w • .., 10<0 o ®>ms.. .. 2020 al"'•" to"""""' O Cil®aJltwitdltd . m n.. M111111 .Ft•llJ ea ant•• su c.11 7:45 IJ Aapl w ••• u,/laMblll Thi 10:30 B {f) ... 11111 Ille Puuyuts An1els meet !ht Athletics In Oak· 0 m ltun1rtuRd l1nd. a Rolltt ""'" l:OOll (l)lltlCIALIMlftoll llttn· A O (I)(l)llclPoww/MultlpllutlM Wiii (R) H1ns Conreid n1rr1tn this ltoc:k repe1t or the Stusslan cltnlc tbout fJ Mowlt: "Uttll Catur" (dr1) '31 lht rhyme-schtmin1 p1chyde1m th1t -Edward G. Robinson, Doua:las -1 tl1hts for the Whoville lnh1bll1nts' F1irbanks Jr. riaht lo lif1 whtn they lfl thrul· m Atttmltlwe• ened with 11tinctlon bectu11 ol Cl) Gosptl Sln1ln1 Jubllff thtir.sizt, (ID Mister Roten' Nei1bborllood D 9 &l-"' ,_ IRl U:t08Cll"'-' Q (I) Cil al Tiii lr1dy h!!dl 0 @] a;, Mii« lta1111 l1stbd at Tiit lilotlltn4t-Llw ,.--. Pillsbureh 11 Chlt1a:o. mr.ny-00 n., ..... fB Htna1no1 Cortlt fJ (I) F111111J -Pll1ntom EE! W1sllln11H W..._ I~ ltvinr m Ad·Ub IE C11n,irit1 m s.111111 Strett. a;) Community [vtnb 11:30 @ Amnlun Physle1I Fitness Now .. rv Tund.y Jo11 Yolth' l11rt Rey•oldt "DELIVERANCE" Plus Richard Harris "MAN IN THE WILDERNESS" NOW PLAYING CO.HIT "DAUGHTIRS Of SATAN<' to Pml SILLllS "WHERE DOIS IT HUIT" Ill NOW -FIRST TIME TOGETHER Cybill Shepherd ~ ~\.'NW' IN Tl<E LIFE AND TIMES OF Eddie Albert Jeannie Berlin I &J J1p111t11 Llnp111 P~lfllll 0 @ Udsvllle \ • 1;30 I) (I) CIS fridl! Mo\111; (C) m Stiort& Chtllen11 (21/allr)_ "Ollailoll1 . (mus) 55 -ID MOYie: "You Pty Your Money" .bL 'J>ii1s PANAVI~ · TECHNICOt.OR" lfr.I, A NMJONI Gene<iil Pictur~ Relee.st ~ ' Gordon MtcR.11, Shirley Jones: Rod (mys) '57-Hueh McDermott, Honor St1l11r, Gluri• Gr1h1me, Eddie Ai· ·Blackman. CONT. SAT. ~- btrt, Cent Nelson, Charlotte Green· wood, J1me1 Whitmore. O ®l !!IT>o Utllo -(R) Afternoon 0 (}) (}) aJ Jiit P1rtrldp f1•llJ 12:00 It John W1,n1 Tht11f1 • SUN. MESA c~~i: 1884 NEWP O~T BLVD 548 1552 Chllclr••'• Matt ... m "'• lriffl• Show 0 PGA GOLF TODAY !l!l-• !RI * MONY "Tournament ® ;:> ... =T~'t:" Un11ed Arllsls FROM 5 So,, ' s ... from I p.m. fl0 NMll of Champions" m11p1ntst Llnptp Prtar•m 0 ,...,rT\T 1 of Cb MON. Thru 8 P.M. t:OOD ®J mClrdt II Tur (RJ 11.1~ oumin1en tm· FRIDAY 7 & 9:45 JUNIOR MATINEE SAT. AND SUN. AT 1 P:M. 0 r.., fZ"l '.l'l'I --(R) pion• Coll From la Cost1 CounllJ ~ °" ~ ~ Cl b R • L •· C 1·1 SATURDAY 2.7.9,45 fP l et S.•rt u • ~ncu~ 1 .... sta, a 1 • SUNDAY 2•5•8 THE TRUE STORY OF CALIFORNIA"$ EE Nino ,0 Morie: lndi1n Scout" (1dv) ABANDONED INDIAN GIRL ~.~:::.~ """' 1•> '1h• ,';!.:-'"'" "'"110 •••· "''" A1!1~':1~J1:!~10 "The Island Of The Blue Dolphin" IEE Shtw dt LOCI V11da m llncer Also m ...,.lltlt unru•n r..,...m ED Mister Roaeri' "11a1111orflood "P1·nocch1"0 In Outer Space" t :!O 0 CIJ@ aJ Tho Odd ""'" (RI iil °''"'""'"' W• .. i•I o ,.., "''°EID"""'~'"' ALL SEATS 75c &J Gomer hit USMC 1:00 IJ CIS Childttn's Fil• festival _ _l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:J""~~~~~~li!ii!~~!llilllllll~~!llii~~~ til Muehtelit ILIH.11111 "Hind in Hand .. The .tward.winnin1 _ EI!J FH11 "Good FrldtJ Speclal.. Brit ish film about a catholic boy 10:00 B @) @I) BobbJ Dlrln Show 1nd a Jewish alrl who overcome re· Q CI!@ lowt Anlertun StJlt (R) li1!ou1 pnludice with 1 child's 0 Boris ~rtoff Prt11Rb ---101ic. m &J News II MOrif: "'SuddeR Dttlh" (was) Q') Mexico Prftldtllt fd!Mrrlt's 'SO-Jimmy Ellison. Trip CIJ CIS Coff Cltsslc nn1ls fEl Ont ti 1 llind (R) m Soul Trtln (D lllJ'lf't M1rktl OJ Ntws lO:lO 0 Ntw1 1:30 0 @ ABC's Wldt :Vorld of Sport& &J Nnhvillt Musk Tht NBA Play-Orts art lenlttiflly m Soul! scheduled. m c111tiirr•s 0 Mov11: 00ver11nd rtc1flt" cwu) 11:00 6 0 0 iII iD CD Nm '51-.lock MahoneJ, Peg1ie Castle, (3J Cl) t1j Nrws ID Ch1mplonshlp Bowlin1 0 Ont Sttp Beyond EID Misler Roren' Neiahbortiood 00 M1ntltl Dlllo11 Im Cine en It Ttrdt 0 Silt1ec* Hol11e1 Thtltrt 2:00 II Dult)"s Treehouse m Td If Conseq111nm QT 1.i W ID.,_: ""1 ~oulfi" .(mp) '59 it s¢n~ ~~ ~c~':!. UC Berl· -John Sixon, l1nd1. Crist11. eley trick met!. Cll) CblCk Joh111111 Nitt lt1t IM) Thrilltr ~~~ = ;"'C:S 'tte Mwlt: "Wutfltr. .ID Comblt •1 Nelaflb" (drt) '70 -Anni €E) Seslmt Sl1Mt Ca1c1ef-;M1rsh1\I. m Trnehrrt 0 llJl m Mlutltf Cll'IOll tlO 6 Just N1tutll II S.,.OW PrtM!tls "It Con· 0 lntem1t1on1I ZOlt qu!red tht World" 00 f11 Out Flkb 0 Cl) 00 ED Did Cnttt P1rt II ID fishln' Holt of p1oir1m on •tlcoholiam. €0 You tnd Moise (j) Ntpt1111t 3:00 I) Tht Sitstl Is Oftf m To TtR ~ Tnilh 0 A(ric111tu11 USA fllJ llMtil ~ Pio1rtm on lht 00 Tht Ad¥tntun1 Common hl•rkel D Movie: '"Th• lone Cim" (wes) 1%:00 m Allnd tfrttllcoct Pre1t11b '54-teo11e Mont1omery, DorothJ 12:300 h it: "8w1g D1w61 (1dY) 'SJ Mtlone. -Robert St•tk. llarti1r1 llritton. l1QI Scitntt fiction Tllflllr1 m Morie: "Thi 11( Han,_,.. m Mnit: ''We 01\11 ti Otwn" (dr1) (du) 'SO-V•n John50n, Eli11btlll '42-Eric Porlm1n, .lohn Miiis. Te1lor, m The Ylfainl111 I Q) IHI CcisbJ tiil Miller Roaers' Nel&hblftlood I 1:00 (3_) 0 CJ) ffm it' Canldi111 Mftnt111t 0 @) M~nlpt lptdt( J:lO f) CBS Ct!! CttuJc 0 Mlwit: "1.141 wltli I IA•p" 0 01 C.111pis "Rtl City" Dl'Vld ldrl) '52 -Annr N•trll. HOfOWiU ho$t1 lrom Whittler Collett.' lolS II """' "Tio , _ _. @ lh!lt: •oo'°" Ui" ("') ·so (dr•)---'51 -Jt1nnt train, -M1'11 Wtndsor. , i:00 m AA-tt;itrt .... , "Nlttri liini --o Cll liio ..,1 ... ...... (C) "llliol If ........ !l!l - 1!10 IJ Mtril: "'Adwtthll'tl II llltl-at futbtl..S.U..1 _. (dro) 'lhl~lrlty n,,,., Ill U.S....,""'"" \ For Easter take your family to hangr1-[a/ SPECIAL CIIlLDREN'S PRICE O· CENTURY 21 772· AnahC•m • DAILY 2:00-4:45-7:30-10:00 1 • • NATl <'.l tlAI GfNtllAl THfATRH - IXClUSIYI ORANGE CO. ENGAGIMl•T TOGETHER FOR YOUR ADVENTURE HELD .OVER AGAIN Wkdays. 6:45 Sat. Sun. 12:45 ' CLDf 1 VI NCE NT PRICE rn8.:i.~ ... t'l EASTWOOD i"THEATRE !OF BLOOD " ' cJOE KIDD TEC>NCOLOR9PAlllAVISION~ [ffi A U~l\O?f~l/M~lpa!.O Compan; PfOCluci'Qn "The further adventures of Hennie, Oscy and Benjy. ' 3459 Via Lido Newport Beach Phone: 613·8350 Eve, Show Stam 7 P.M. Co1ttf1uta"5 Show S11Jlday From 2 -GARf Gm· m fWffi · a.NER CQ\lilNT .. rnrRAH WNm _..,..1BHmll\"· --IWRI K8J.ER ·-~IEPWN fWOER .""""' .. _,~fN.lBlW!r ·. ~l!ltM:lffE·----.... --......... c ·-~ IN N.U:IOlt...sffO...NG Clmlt. J .. -PREMIERE ORANGE · COUNTY ENGAGEMENT HI TKIA~I OUtDU FOi 'Jnd Hm HOI Man I going and ! chanc ShO\V. Tha Marti Janua of a > face .. It ' Sock judge. py. L1 and \1 "La habits Down• .~r stage. ·.Mos televi! fadine '~but - ' perm~ week} ~~ ,,!fsion ,'•or igin ·later 1 what you c1 us e> shows bland. Geo A.iecu "With never Famil or a broug " 'L ~ pure Ever; brevi~ From the st Diel In' m. but ii was a it. It I we ta didn't was 1 the ai glued "La talkin 0 1 (oppoo Santa specie Easte; Dint variel en tree turke~ Virgit shrim sirloir: lobste MO: Count by Fa in clud PI a 1 Moon1 ob.seri specie ~ser any s: The comrr the n Fulle1 Newp Ana : Garde I ·-. . . . . . . . ~· --> ..... Frld.1y, Aprll 20, 1973 DAil Y PILOT %9 1 -~~PU=-B~µ~c_N~'OTl~CE~~-1-~-P_u_u_LI_c~N~O~Tl-CE,.,,---1--~r_u_au_c~OTl~CE-'~~-1-~-PU,..,-87Ll~C~NO_Tlc=CEcc---l-~~P-UB_LI~C -N_OT_I_CE_' __ , __ ~PUBLICNOTI~ ff lCTITIOOS IUSINISS fflCTITlOUS IUSINIESS I Mill 'l(TITtOUI I UllNfSS fflC TITIOUI I UllNIESS lfOTl(:I TO Cl8•.tTOtlS NA.Ml! ITATfMINT NAMIE STATbtlENT NOTICE 0,. AVAIUIU,,11"T NAM!' ITATIEMENT MAMIE ITATl_MflfT IU,.lllOI COutlT CM' TNI Tiie follow\tlo PH'Wl\I .,. doing T,,,.. toll_!.,. pei'"SQfl!i .,. CIOlr>!J Off ANNUAL 11 •r o f1T Tr. toUowlng pei"ton 11 CIOing ~·nu• TIW lollowtf19 "'10n •• ool11111 IM.lilllq) STATI Off CALIPOl:NIA POii Du~ •• , DW"-111; P\H"~ftl lo $«lion 610<I (01 ol !tie 11: .,., '"' C:OUNTY OJI Ol.AN•• CAl'ITOl. SVITE.¥.S. n.1 G•rdert I H N 0 v" T I VI! c 0 M,. u Te It lnlerNI ll•v.nu. ,.._. "°''" • n.<"tby BEACON RENT ALI ·~COH EOGEWATEJt AQUATIC ltENTAU. N•. •·71117 Gt°"" l lYd., SUl!t: F, G1rcMn Grwt, TECHHOlOOY, I , C . l ~ GOAl.OET· glwn !twit lht ennu.l riff10rl tor flW II: EAL TT, 11lS4 $6. Co.11 H...,y No, 1, ~7 E. EdOtWtter, l tlDN n.w1 l tt•I• DI CHARLE$ ST I!, H IN ""'° Tl!lt;$, CltY$TAUINE CReATION5. Caimder ,...,. 1m of I . ltAY MOORE UOUM h«l'I O•vld 0..n Tholnet, -~ w. '''* HUTCHING$, Jll. •k• CHARLES . HUT• 0..Wt .JOMPh Hlb$111N", 041 Marlon U4S lotMI A.,.,_, Slilllt' A. CO.le ~ OOllA MAY MOOltE FOUNC».TION, Shir!*'( El•lnt H•nlll'I, Ut41 N•Ulltul Blvd., N1wp0rl BHCh ft..0 CHINGS, O« .. Md. Cr., Wftlnlltltltr. C•MI, tl6IJ M..W, C•llfor?ol• m'6 • prlv•t• touftdltio11, !1 •v•ll•ble •I the Ille,~ Nlgliltl, C•lll. 9Hl7 Tlll1 OUtlMu 11 (Qndltleltd by •11 111-NOTICE IS HEll:le8V OIVEN to - W•rr--o.tyl MMley1 llMt ""f.ffwo -DEUK.tdt M*OV$TRIE$, Lt< .. 11-U IMilld.ll~11CtndHJ-~ IQr.Jl'llllK!~. TP!h tMnintU lt_fondVC:1~ by en in• dlvkl~I Ctfdl!ort of !tie ·~ l'lll'lltld ~'"' Wl1M1 -YQl'bll lll'ldL C•lll, l091n AYI .. Sul'-A, Cotte M-. our!119 r1•9111tr tlu$!Mtl llourt trom t • dlVldlHll, 01\ltd-O..l'I TNmtl !hit ell --N vfftt cl•l"'9 ... Intl tt... Tlll1 buslntu I.I 111tl119 Cond11Ct911 by • C11tttorn1 .. '2626 11.m. lo 1:00 p.m. by •nv dl!ltll WM ••• Sl'llrl•v H•rdll'I Tnll ll•lemtnl w•t Ill"" .... uh '"' Covn· ••Id dtc:ed"'t •r• fllQ!,ll!ICI IO Hit "*'" ptMntr.rilp, Ttllt bullntt Ii CondlKlfd by • Cflr--·" II llt'lth\11 llO dtyl .11 .. ,,.. OOI• ol Thh 11•ttme111 w•i tlltd wl!h the COIH>· ly Cltrk ol Ortl'l(tf CWOl!y on A&>rll •, Im . With '""' M(l~l.••Y vaue11t1i. Ill '"" olllct °""l'llt HIMhm•n por111lon. 1111\ PUblk •tlon. •, IV Clerk 01 Or•nue County on A11rn 6. fl·M4fi1 of lf'HI (IHk of 1111 aoov• t111111«1 COOilrt, Of' r11r1 111t1menr w•i. llltll with ll'W c--.. TnF1 1t•ltrMnl was n1e<1 w!tl'I 1111 Coun-frw toulld•llon't pr!ncllldl o!llC• Is lt13. Puollsl'l90 Or•ngt Co.Ill O•llv Piiot, 10 P'''~' tlllm, wun 1111 nec:t 1111ry Clerk o1 Ot•noe County on Aprll 6, ly Ct«k of CW•not County on Aptll 11, loc1flod •t 21DI) North M•ln ~trttl, Suitt 1'144U April n . 20, 21, 111111 M/jy '· lt73 10.U.13 vouc:ller1, lo 1111 llNMf"1!1ntd •t It .. offl1;e 1971 1m. Bw WlU11m E. Sl Jolln, Coul'lly JOO, S¥'!• An•. C1lltornl•. Pi;Olltllld Or•ngt Co.111 011lly Pllol, Jf hlr •ttor11ey1, MUll:CH1$0N Al'tO ,.,~ Cltf"k, Tfl1 prlncl11el m111191r ol 1f11 lwnd•lion April 13, 20, v, •nd M•Y 1, ltn IO'J1•1l P U BlJC NOTICE OA\ttS. Allornev1 •t l t w. t'5ol 'MIU'!lrt PuO!lti..d Or•~ Co.ail Oel!y Piiot, 1'·1•"4 11 Tll:USTEfi.: GEORGC LAWRENCE 91...,., Suitt 40D, 61v1rly Hlllt, C•Ufornt•. AJ:lrtl 13, 20, v. Ind May '· ltJ'l 10t1'·n Publlu.ed O••noe Co.111 Delly Pllol MOORE f.UBYC lil>'IlCJ!; _Wl\ICll !• lt>I Pll,LOI ..bUl lllNI ol U'lf '°.r.;'r-1---------------l "-rll lJr Jll, 11 t:nO i\\41.,...,, 1'1)-14.1 .. 13 MOOll •..-GllA\llii5, MA°'°"·Y--~ -NOTICll Otl-M .. lt11 KAt.'1'"'$Atl-ul'ldtr1!1'11d !n all m•ll .. s perl1lnlnD 10 * P U BLIC N OTICE Al'tO JOHNSO/rt ltMd Oii Com0t1w, a Callf1Vnla cor· the tt111r, ol till!! dtc..O"'f, within lour I P U BLIC N OTICE 21DO North Main SltMI STATEMENT OF ABANDONMINT CF POC•llon lfc., Pt1lnt1ff. on. s.E. ll:ondorl moritll• "".,. 1111 tint pu0Uc1tlon flf thh l---,jCT~;Q.;;-0,~aU---1 ___ .:.:::::,:.~~~~~---I S1nll AM, CA •VO. USE OF FICTITICUS IUSll'tll11 NA.Ml Co.,• CO<pOl'lllO<'I 11 al, Otftndtnf, No. no1lct. I FICTITIOUS I USINESS TM: 11141 S41-4U1 The tollow!ng Pl"'ton 11•1 11blnd0Md 1111 SOC 2' 1rl. OCllld April S, 19}3 NAMI! STATl!MEHT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Altomey• II l •w i;w ol 1111 flctltlou1 Ot11l11e1s 1111m• 8y vlrt'"' of fn t~Kullon ln\M'd on MARV RUTH HUTCH1ilGS •oUowlno petlOr\ l• 4ol119 Ml~. NAME STATEMENT Pllblltlled Or.not c°''' DlllY Pilol, CHIEFS QUARTElltS, al "°' Ntwporl M•~ll 1•, ltn by It'll s-lot c-1. E1a(1t1rlM 01 1111 WHI Thi lo!lowlng perwn1 ire d11ln11 April l'(I, 1973 1151·13 llvd .• Mll'WPOrt Bttch(C.IU. n MO County of los A"O•ltt. (JUOl)mtfl! 1n· 111 the 1bovt n•mad Cltclld"'' '"' 11 : SAOOlE!aACK CAPISTRANO, 6lif Well Viller>CI• Orlvt. Fullerton, C•lllOl'l'l!a THE McMlCHAEl CC.. INC.. I c1n1ornl• cor(IOl"l!lon. 469 w . V•ltncl• Ori...,, Fullorlon, C•lllornl• Tt.i1 buslni1$l 11 conoucttcl by 1 llml!.cl PIMIW!'Jhlp, J, W. McMlclwl~I Preskltnl Tn!1 i.1111men1 W•I flfad wltll Ille Coun- ty Clerk of Or111111e COUtllY on Mir<h 2'. "n 1174« ll&Y L MAVl"lll O, Ally, uoo l.olll Illich BMMtarG Soulh Gilff, C11l!!Of'nl• tc12M Ttl: uni SINl71 Pll'>ll\h•d Oran111 Co&sl Ap.rU I. 1;1 20, 11, 191l FNH7 Oalty Piiot, 9'3·7l P U B LIC NOTICE bln1MU II•: The lklltlOVI bu1ointss name reltrtad lo tlrld; J1n111ry 31, 1'73), Stitt 01 MUICHISON AND DAVIS THE l OFT, as :IO'lh SI .• No. 25, P UBLIC NOTICE 1tiove wai U)fd In Or~ Count~ °" C•lllornl1, liOOn 1 jl>dgll'lent entereCent E. Arw1H, '°' 2'1111 St.. coroor1Uon, Sl'Uthtrn T1n1t ll'IC'1, 1 SllH!t - HU'flllll!Jlon Beilch, C•lll. '261& NOTICll TO <"•EDITOlt$ Mitwport leach, Calll, Calllatnl• corpOl'lllon, Pttroltum I!•• S.WrlY Hllll. (l llftn1l1 Jolln A, i::r-n. 105 J11y Clrdt. SU,ElllOll COU•T OF THI! Thls ~lness wis conducltd by •n In• clllnge COrp.,, C•lltorllli tOf"OO<"t•llon. In-Ttl! 12131 211-tl .. Hi;nt!ll!JIOl'I Betc~. C•llf. '26-11 STATI O,. (AllFOltHIA l'OI. dlvldu&I. dlvlllu1lly and dol119 bu1lnus It SOu!htt" All-Vt ltt lxtC .. rb , Mkn.M O. F,_l'I, 1'1 JGAl\ll. THE COUNTY (),.. Cl.AHOE Vlncfl'lt E, Alwell Tin~ Lln11 Cotnptny ,, l\>dQmMI f>uoti1htd Or11nve Cotti Dilly P/klt. Cot!• MeY, Cilllf. mu. N•. A·,SlSS Fll41t Cflllllori. Incl •!l•lntl s . E. ll:onoon Co .. April 1), 10. ,, Ind M1y 4, ltn "IO'»-n Tlll1 butlfllU b tonduci.llCI try• g-r•I Etl•I• of BENJAMIN C. CHASE, PIJOllVlld or.,,.. Co.11 OtllY Piiot, 1nc .. • corpor•tlon, S~n E. A<>nOorl --- PllMMrshlO Otl::t•Hd. April 'lCI, V, Incl M1y "-n . 1913 1091·71 •ncl Vlro!nl1 M. Rondon, husband 1nd wlte PUBLIC N OTICE I.ow 'M•IY F!'Mnun NOTICE 15 HEltEBY GIVEN lo Ult i i. lud!imtlll OtCOfl, illlOwlnn 1 nel This ttlhlmefll WilS tlltcl with "" Coun· credllor1 ot t,.. aOOv• f\ilmed deaden! P U BLIC NOTICE bll•nc• of S1,1G4.3l •clu•lly due on ••Id IV Clerk of Or•1191 County 01'1 A,prlt ''· 11111 I ll person1 ti.vino cl1lm1 &0•ln1I 1111 ludVmornl on 1111 d•I• of 1111 11\UI/\(~ ot 5f ATEMENT 0 " A•ANDOllM•NT 19l'l. Y id Ote1den1 1r1 •f<IUl•l<I to fil• ,,..m, Yid ixec.u!lon. l lllvt revled upon all rh1 0,.. USI 0" F24'14 w!1h the 111C1t1try vaumers, 111 !fie olllct I SltN rl9ht, 11111 Incl 1n1.,1u of uld' !uogmtnl FICTITIOUS •us1•1ss HAMii Publlshld O!'•Me (~I 01lly Pllol, ol 1~ clerk crl 1111 obov1 '"!llled courl. or SU,.!:ltlOI COUll:T OF THE dtbllVI In the or-rly In (hoe Counly ol Thi following ptrson1 lllve •blilldontd Aprlt 20 11, I ncl May ,, 11. 1913 11.0...73 to pre1en1 lhtm, with !tic necesurv STATE CF CAll,C•NIA FOil Orel'llJt, s .. te ol CilllOf'nl•. O.acdbed •~ 1ne 111.1 01 thl fklltlous Nlmt 0, ' ~~hers, 10 It'll vndlrtlClfled •t '1'0 THE COUHTY OF O•ANG I! loll0W1 ; CABAllEll:O INOUSTll:IAl Pl.~Ell:- P U BLJC NOTICE Hl •tlOr Boultv•rd. Sul!I 313, Co1ti1 Mest, l'to. A•l,112 Loi 1 ln Bloc~ !3• 01 la~e l r•cl 11'1 TIES 11 62~ C.O.lllfo BelKev•r.:I, lhlll'lll C1lll. '2626, wl!ICll It Ille piece crl bllllne1s NOTICE OF HIAllN~ OF l"ETITION t~e Ccun!v cl Orafl!le, S!ol!e Ill Park, Cilllorlllil, Thi flellllOl.ll Wflntu ---------------lof ,..., llndt.-..19ned In •II m•ller1 l'l''' FDR Pll:O•ATlii OF WILL ANC FOR C<1Utor"lll, IS P41' m1p rtcor<lld In 8()0I( ~•mt rtllrr.cl . to •DO"• w•1 lllild on flCTITIOUS BUSll'tESS lalnlng IO lht 't1t•Te OI •ild df«'dl nl, lETTE:llS TESTAMl!NTAll:Y 4, P•ge IJ of Mlac ell•neous MIDI !n the Auoust J, 1'71 In the Coun1, ol -·-NAME STATEMENT .wl1hln lour montlll •lrtr Ille ltr1t p.ubllt•· o 'UCO'E ' MO,CH'" ,, -d 1 Es11111 o .. .. · .... , • Olllct ol th• County ll:ecord1• of said Thi\ 1>111lneu w;o1 conouctld by • Umll«I The follOWlll!J persons 11re o no lion of this nollct. LUCILE MITCHE!Ll . Oectai.e<I. tounl\I. Pr09trty Is commonly 1tnown l)dllnerir.io. "::] ~ ; ""' . ' ·' l"ICTITIOUS IUSINESS l'tAME STATEMENT followlnct perton 11 doln!I bllslntss 1>111~•:T~R MACHINE, Tool a. Oilttd M"'i·~~~l~ 1JPwe ll ~~i!~e M'.•~c~~f11:E~l h•~1X1~: ho~~r~ ~~:11~~?;11n St., Newport Beach. ~.~1°S'w~~·~c1~,,,~~~"'S:~.!',•r1nerl ENGINEERING, 1!531 Compultr SI., Admlnl1tf1trlx Wllll Ille WIU 1 petlllon fl>f" Protltto of Wiii and tor NOflC€ IS HEREBY GIVE N tllat on L"i. AoOlll>, C.il!torlll• toOU LATE-VI NTAGE "LAUGH-IN" COSTUMES It: NANTUCKET, W!ST, 2400 Wtll Coat! H...., .. Suite B. Newport Bqch. CA 976611 Nita Buf'M!ll Wollf, )l)OO Oceen Blvd .. Hul'ltlnglon Bffch, Calll. Ann1xtd of 1111 11t11t1 ol lti1.1.tnct of L•l!1r1 Teslamen111ry to me Frl1111y, MIY n . 1973, •I 2:00 o'clock P.M Robert B. Biber, 15652 Hummtnctblro the 1bov1 nomed dectdent P411111ont r rll•renc• to wlllch 11 m.Ot tor "' or1f>Qe County Harbor Munkto"T Dan Rowan and. Dick Martin l1M, Hunt!ng!on Btll(ll, Call! R081 1lT A. I ASTMAl't luf"l1\lr ~rllculars. i nd that ri.e 1lme 11nd coun, 4701 Jambof"et ROid, City cl ene Kull, 1ii3S1 Stnl• Anita, Hun 21'0 Kll'W 81VCI. -SI.lilt lll place ol heirl"!I Ille ••mt h•S 11etn 1tt Newpar1 81-11cn, County (II Oriu'lge. SlaTe CipmNd, Inc. (Llmltad P1~tner) (to Smllh & Sthn1ck1 Corena !lei Mar. CA '262.S This truslnHS Is col'lducted by In ln· dlvldufl ll119ton 8 e11ch, Ca\lt, '26'9 CoS11 Mt 111, CA n •u for Mav 1, 191l, al t :llO 1.m .• In 1111 ol C11llfornl1, l wilt slll 11 publk aucllol'I This bu1lness ls cond>J(led by • 11ener11 Ttl: 1714) 5*41111 courlroom of ~flrntnl No. l OI s1ld 10 Ille 111111111.1 bldller. •at C•sll In liwlul T1lt:1ot1 Towtr O•VIOl'I. Ohio •.5'01 Dated: March )(I, 1911. Set•ies Faditag NII• fl . Wolff This 1li1!•m1nt w1s tllld wtrll 1111 Coun- tv Cltrk ol Ortnoe Coun\v on M1rch 19, 197) parl1111"1hll). Allorney tor Admlnl•lr•trl• court. ilt 7DI) Civic Center Crlve w111. Jn mont¥ of the Unhtd StiltilS, 1111 Ille right, RObef't B. Bilbtr with the wlll 1n,..xtd trw CHY OI Soll'lll Ana, C1IUornl1. tl11• Ind lnllr111 of 11ld lud!lmtint !ltlblors This tlllemetlf llllMI willl the Coonly Publl"1ed Orilng.e Cots! Delly l>llot, o '" April 11 1973 "" , o Clerk ol Of11nae County on April 16. 1973 ••• ,,. 30 '"' .,,1,, 13 30 .,,... a • • n '"" •DOvt !Iner bed proptrly, or lo F24'l$ ma " " "'• • • •• tl3·13 WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, much lhtreol as may be MC@S$ary lo UNION l.EALC:O, General P•••ne• Johll J . P•l..-mo. ,res1d1111 Ct PMEA.D, INC., fZ..00 Publllhfd Or•oae Coiltl OeUv Piiot, County Clerk tellsly said ekrcutlon, wl!ll accrut<I 11'1· l lmllld P•rtntr Published or11nge Coesr Dally Aprll 20, :n, •nd M•Y 4, n. 1913 11'1-13 PUBLIC NOTICE; O'MELYl!NY a. MEYEllS 1ere11 11no (Otlt. l~M~'~"~''._'°~'~ .. "'_A~~·~"~·~·~·::J,~30~, C"~'~'-~'3~l~·"t""==vo'ii"1;r--.;;yMjr.;C----1------,., .. ,-----BYi l!ltwln H. C111.1l1, Jr. 011ted 11 Newoon Beach, C•lltornla, ' II YOl1 •11 WKt Slxttl Slrttl April 11 . lt73 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC N OTICE NOTICE TO Cll!OITORS LOS Alt9tltl.o C•lllwlrl• NCIU • OILLARO o. w IL K 111: s 0 M. -_ _'._'.'.'.'._'.'.'.::'._'.:::'._'.:'.'.'.'.'._ ___ 1----;;<,;TI~nwru<e;;;----SU,.Ell.IOll COUI T Of THI! Tai: UUI 6lt-11tt Marsh11I FICTITIOUS I USINESS STATE oi:: CAllFOllNIA FOii ANOl'MYI IOI' 111:1111-r Munl~ll)dl Court, Or111111e County FICTITIOUS llUSINESS NAME STAT!iMENT THI!! COUNTY Cf OllANOt!I Publ!slltd Ot•nat Coast 0 1lly Piiot, H~rbor" Judl<lll Olslrkr Last Laugh J. P. lloy!MI. \tlc1 'rfMJ1111 1016·0C '-121'6 This tt~1ement w•s Hltd wl!h ti.. COlll\ ty Clerk of Or•noe co.,.ny on Aprll 11. 19/J, NAME STATEMENT T1w toltowl na persons • are dolng Me A•1"1t AO<ll \}, 14, 20, 1973 1Cl'IS·13 11, E""1• M. Elatr, ~ry Tht lollowl119 IMll"aof!S .... doln!I buslne10i 11$! l!t1111 ol BARBARA E. MORTON, --WAYNE e . THOMP'SON M inns 111.: 5ElECTtL.!, ill 1000 So. !;_>J(lld, LI DIC •~ P U BLIC NOTICE "· c. au tto ll:OOILL -A Tll:A.OING COMPANV, H•Or•, C11itornla 90&.ll M0TICf IS HERESY GIVEN 10 ll'lll Whlllltr, C11Uloni/1 fCl40t 1'311 Al••Y· (P.O. Be.or 621), T111tln, K.-TI1e Compilny, • gene r • 1 credltor1 01 rhe ~OOve ni med Otc.edent 11 -7 Allor111y tor Pl•lnllll C•tlfornl1 '2'80. l)ilnnerlhlp, l31l Motor Avenue, Loi !hat •II peri.oni hiving cl•lms IGllMI tnt SU,E•IOll: COU•T Oii' THE PubUi.hlO Or11nge Cotsl 01ily Pllc1 ll:odMY Otnm1n Ingram, 11311 Alrey Anatle1, Ci1lll1Vnli1 l'D03I 1110 deceaenl are rtQUired 10 Ille !hem, STATE OF CAl ll"Ol:NIA FOii: April ll, 20, 17, lt 71 IOl6·7J Plet'I CP.O. Box 6211, Tuslln, C1llf, KSF CQ!por1!1on, (l)ilnnerl l3t:I wUh tlll nte1i.11ry 'HMlllllM'i.. ln Ille ottlce THE COllNTY CF O•ANGli Squeezed Out ACAMS, DUQUI a HA.111.TIMI AlllN'fttfl, G1ry A. Yllftl, ..... SU W11t Sl•ll~ lll'flt lll A ....... C•N*-""' .... , PubUshld Or•ll09 Cotll O•lly Pilot April 13, 211. 17 •nd MllV 4, ltll 1015-n B y JERRY BUCK HOLLYWOOD fAP ) -"Th(' Man from U .N.C.L .E ." \\'as going off fhe air at midseason and NBC decided ' to take a chance wi th a new con1edy ShO\V. That ne1v shoY.\ "R ow a n a nd Martin's La ugh-If!." landed in J anuary 1968 \\'ith the in1pact of a bucket of w a ter in the face •• tt c h a nged the language: Sock it to me. 11ere come de jud ge. You bet your s111eet bip- py . Look that up In your F unk a nd \Vagnalls. "Laugh In " cl1a ngcd view ing habits. It put B eautiful Downtov,·n Burbank o n the ~· lts influence w as felt in ,.aCtve rtising, m o vies and the stage. Verrry in teresting . M ost of a ll it changed telev ision. "L au g h·ln "' is fading and soon will be gone, · but it ~eft l h e tv b e penna n ently bent in its own wac k y, irreverent. .f ree - Wheeijng Ima ge : 'llt' revolution ized tc le· .li:sion," said P a ul K ey cs. · ()riginally he ad \11r ite r ·• and Jlater producer . "It looseneQ up "w hat you could do a nd wha t you couldn't do . l think befo re us except for t he midnight sh ows, te levision w as fairly bland. <;;eorge Sch latte r . for1ner A,i ecutive p roducer , s a i d , "Without 'La ugh·ln.' you'd never h ave h ad 'Ail in 1he Fan1ily' o r 'Sanford a nd Son' or a ny of the o thers. It b r ought back satire. " 'Laugh-In' 111as the first pur e t e l evision s how. E verything else was a n rib- breviation of som ething e lse. From r a d io or vaudeville or the s tage." Dick M a r t in said ... ·Laugh - In' m a d e a m ajor contribution but it w asn't on purpose. It w as accidental. We'r e p roud of it. It did chang e te levision and we take c r edit only t hat w e d idn't start o ut lo. All we did was make it mandatory for the a udience to k eep its eyes glued to t he set." "Laugh-In '' got people to talking about televis ion again. Wiiiiam B3trV Slmmoot. J29 W. Molof Avtr1U11, Los An!ltles, Cilllforn!a ol the clerk_ol the 11bow tn!llled covrl, or ff9, A·Hllt PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE GrdndVltw, Sierra Mildre, Calll. 9003' lo prettnl them, .with tfle ntenwry NOTICE CF HEARING CF PETIT10N•O---------------:::::-------------Thl1 bu1l11es1 ls conducled by• General l K E Corporation (perlNrl lln wucller1, ro trw undtr•l!l'ltld •I the office FOii: l"llDIATlf OF Wil l Al'tO FO•I ll7tl P11rtner!hlp. MolQI' Avtriue, Lin Anwtlei. C.lltornlil of 1ttorn1y. ST EPHEN H. SMITH, 2514' lETTIOll:S TESTAMENTARY !I ONC SY NO,.SIS 0 1" THE ANNUAi. ITATaMIMT Rodney D. Ingram 90034 Mulrl1nd1 Bllld., Mission Vl1[0, C•l!lorn!1 WAIVED} CF W1tlfilm B, Simmons .__ Tiiis buslnei.s Is conducled Dy 11 Genotrll 92'15, Wlllcft ll 111t Pl•ce of but!ne,1 of Eili te Ill MARION A, W€DEll, INSUR .. NCE COM,AMY OF Tll E PAClfllC COAST Tht1 sta temenl W&J filed with r...-Coun-P11r1ntr1lllp. Ille ullder!lGMd In 111 mette.·s perl1!n!n!I D«tilsed~ Full CorDOrill• Name ly Cieri!. ot Or1n11e County on M•n:h ll, K.-Tlte Compeny to 1ne •ttalt ol lilld decedent, within four NOT ICE IS HE REBY GIVEN 1nat First 620 Ne""PGrl Ctnlt r Orh•, SUit• 6)6, New1M1'1 ltltll, C.•Ul9nill t2UI 1913. By: GontonE H. ,le~. mon!h1 •lier !he llri.! publlc•llon ol 1n11 Natlonal Benk ol Oftnae CaunlV hill tiled 11om11 Ofllct F2USI Managing mp avt• notlct · rtl t bat of 111 nd y Pi;bllihed Or•n11e Coast D~lly Piiot. Thll 11a1em11nt was !lied with the Covn· 0 19<1 A 11 11 197:1 here<n a pfl 1 on or l)[.0 e W • •~• EndN Drcernblr )!, lt tl March .)0, •nd April 6,·13. 20. 1973 1rr.n ty Cle•k of Orll"ll' C:ounly on Mliro!h 29, ' OS~ALc' R. MORTON ';;,11~i!::!;i''(B~Le~~1~.J:"::t.'r".:!.'! :: TOllll ildml11!i0 ''"Is {PIQI 2. line t?J 1973, E~ecutDI' al the wlll which it maoe llV lurtller ptrllcul•ri. 111<1 Total llilbllltles {Pao• 3, llne 23) llJ..OC Fl 41-t Of the 1bov1 named <lecedenl that !ht time ano pl1ce ol heiring the 5pt(!ill surplus IYnOs tPt 11t 3 line l•l Publlsl\ed Orange Coast Oally Piiot, STEPHEN H. SMITH Sii~ hes been H I !IV Miy \, 1t73, ill 9:00 C11pftnl IMlkl-i,,p/Gu&r•nly (111>11~1/ Flt'TITICUS BUSINESS Ao•ll ~. ll, 20, 27, 1913 t41·1l '15144 M1.1lrllncll lllvd, 11.m., In Ille cour1roorn of °'1)1rlmtnl HO. .S1at1,1to1y Deooslt {Pagt J Hne 2SAI NAME STATEMENT Ml11lon Vliflo, Cllll. tu7J 3 of said court, 11! 1C10 Civic Cll'lllr Drive ' Tl'le 1o11owlng oerson It. dolnQ bu1Jr.es1 PUBLIC NOTICE TM1 1714) !116-:tt!IO Wes!, In Ille Clty of Sonia Ant, C•1110tnl•. Gron l)dkl-fn ano co.itrlbuted 1urplu1 illO Allomey tor Eucultr Dated April 10. 1973 (P•OI 3. Uno1 MA ) l,200,00Q.OO PUBLIC NOTIC E 1.000.000.00 1.Jn.•Jl.4• }5,.U.3• SAl lPlANE SVSTl!MS, 1•102 Spring----------------Publli.lled Orilr.ge Coesl Diiiy Pllol. WILLIAM E. St JOHN, Un1ul11ned fund1 {1urpl~) (P•11e 3. llM 26B) 1241'/S.10 !!ale St, Hul'lllnglon 6tacll, CA f26.4t, FICTITICUS BUSINESS April ll, 20, 27• •nd May 4• ltn 1096-7J CounlY Clerk Surplut 11 reg1rds p0llcyholdtrl fPIQf J Unt 27! 2 ...,, n S.IO Tl'IOmil! W. Flncfl, 16102 Sprlll901le, HAME STATEMENT W1LllAM V: SCH MIDT, • ,....., Hunllf't!lton Bt•cfl, CA 916'9 The followlng pen ,ons i re doing P UBUC N OTICE 3" sin MJpet DriVI!, Income lor !h1 ve•r CP111a 11, line •I 15'111.u Th!I l>llSlnHS Is coooucted by iln In-busine\I 115 : Sufi• Numllfr •• DISbu•Hrnenli. ror lht YNf IP1111 12, line 19) \li,Xt4S21 dlvidUill CHA Pharmaq, Im Mlulle W•v. ------,-,-.-,-,,------1 Nl'WpOfl B1a<ll, C•1ltan111 HUI w h - lnom•• w. Finch Anan.elm, Callfornla '11(11 NOTICE TO CllEDITOIS Ttl: (114) ..... Int e ertuy lCrh!y thel the •bove Uems .,. ln ICCIVdilllCt with !hi A""""'' Sltftmtnl ln!s tlalemenl w1s flied wl1n Ille Coun· M & I< Manaoemen1, Inc., 1J.i15 SUPE•IOll: COUllT OF TN IE Attorney tor ,..1111-r ~· ithe1 via;1 ~nd1td Dl<tmller 31, 19n, m•dt 10 1111 ln1urence Comml11lon.. ol """ ly Clerk of Orange County on M11rcfl t2, M11r111te, Ven Nuvs, Calllornll STATE OF CAL IFORNIA FOR Pi;btislled Oranae Coest Dally Pll~t • e o ~ rorn •· pUrsuant lo Int l1w. "' 197l This Otlslness is conlll,IC!ed by M ' K THE COUNTY' OF ()RANGE Aprll 11, lJ, 20, 1973 1011-n l . P., OIMEOLA F2Ul7 Manegen•enl, Inc., 11 Cillfornl• corPOr•· NO. A-ts-MO Vitt PrnlcNnt Pi;blllhtd Or•n!lt Coat! Dally Pllol. lion E R"' M lER. P U BLIC N OTICE R. C. FETHERSTON M1rch 30, and April 6, 13, 20, 1913 86f.J'l M 8. K Miln~I, Inc. Jt•Je of lll:MA MA ' ll Stcre1etY '' S -, C>tc••H<I. '------~~~------1 P'Vblli.htcl Or•"'t Coe11 ""lly POloO A-II '' II 10 20 31 o•I> 11 ... » :.:~~entw"" M071CE IS HERESY GIVEN 10 Ille' "' M7' ·--------------· _-__ ._c'_c' _::'_cc' -"-"-----"::..C This 1!1!emenl Wil! filed witn ll'le Coun.-crtdl!ors of lhe •bo\lt l'lll!Md, *"edlnl SUPEll:IOlt COURT OF TH• PUBLIC N OTICE 1---------------ty Clerll of Orenge County on Aprll ,, that Ill Pl"tSonl having ct itmi aa,alnst ~ STATE OF CAllFOll:NIA FOii PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ALL WET Judy Carne Flt'TITIOUS BUSI NESS l'7J -..Id dtctdenl 1r1 reciutrtd 10 1111 llllr!m, THE COUNTY OF Oll:ANGI! NAME STATl!MENT l200-0C wllh 1111 neceulrV voucher's. In the offlct l'to. A·1SU4 • •7U The tollowlng person b doing b11tlnH1 F l "'O of lhl (lt rk of !he 1110v1 entllllld cDUrl, or NCTtC E OF HEA•ING OF AMENDED SYNO,.SIS 0, THI! ANNUAl STATIMINT Is: REN ll:IEIS All lo prnenl lheni, wl!ll 1111 neceuery PETITION FOii: Pll:08ATE 0, WILL OP' ll:OBEll:T JORY LIM ITED, 3)4·.I ltALPll E!H p ' y, voucFwrt, le Ille 1tnOerll11MC1 11! llM olllct NO FOii: lETTl!lll TlfSTAMINTAllY ATLANTIC IHSUltANC& COM,&NY North COltl H1ghwey, LllllUllf fleilCh lUCI Cenlury Plrk Elst, SUllt 500 of his allorney1· WOOl SEY NE.WELl .. A Full Corpor•t1 Mime ....,..,, Lot Angetn., C•Ufclntll. "°'' THATCHER ,,,,· ., , o' HOOO R 0 Ell•lt of ANOll:EW F. SPA.TZI EA , llllO Tola/ ..oinUlllO' ••si t• (P ... ~ Uno H J , _ -• YD>•; ..... • Col Dal P'l.o . •n .. OlqU l'I I oa • knOWl'I IS .... F •. SPATtlEll, O.C...Md. .. ,-) -llobert J. Girardot Jr,, 3J4.A. HMth eublllhlll ,Ofanvt-II Jy ' 1• NtWllOn Beach, CilnlMntil 92660, Wlllt'h I• NOTICE 15 HERE8V GIVllN th.Ii )/llJ Ctdar S!H'lltfl. 011111, TU•I 7Ult • -Goist Hl!Jhwav. l1111vna Belch, '(11111, April 13. 2G. 'l1 and May~. 1913 1048-73 th1 pl•t• of Dullne11 ot tne unders!11Md 111 Jollnston & WllMWI, lncOl'POf'•l.cl, h•I l!lfSI Home Ottlct 92~51 ~II ma!!er$ pert•lnlng to the eslalt of wld Mretn •n •mended petition for Problll gf YINr El'lffcl Otctmlltt )1, lt1t Thls OtlslneH 11 conducled°'"bf an In-P UBLIC NOTICE d~ectel'll, wltfl!n IDUr montlls •lier 1he win end !or lu Ulncl of lelteo. TolJI ettmll"o ease11 IPilll• 2, Line 261 dlulduat. 1-----------------l l!rll PuOlk 11lon ol .thlt nolltt. Testamtflltry to Tllom•s e . Jollns1on 11nd To111 ll•bllllll l -Robert Glrel'Uol FICTITIOUS flUSIN~SS Oatell M11rcll 21, lf1l Hilnler--wTlson-rifti'tnu kl whlcll 11 This s!alemenl was flied wllfl !ht COul'I· NAME STATEMENT RONALD H. ROS EVEAR mlldt for tuntier pefllcU!•rt, •nd lhtl lhl SOIClll 1urplu1 lund1 IPl!lt l, line 2•) ty Clork o1 Or1119e County on M11 rch It, TMe lollowlna Wton 11 doing bu$lnt1s ExKulor of lilt Wiii !!mt •nd place ol heiring 11\t ••mt h•• 1pl1i1l ptld·up/G1111r•nly '•Pllal/ 1973. .,. ol Ille •boVI n1mte1 drcedtnl I M I 1 n ' t ·OO I ~ F1Jtt6 ' C.t.ll:OIFF SOUTH, '15' Mallard Ave., WOOLSEY Jt l!WELl & THATCNER been HI or •Y • 9 • Ill • •.m., n Sl•tulory Otooi!I (P111t 3, ll lle i5Al "?u~is!>ed Orange Coast 01Hy Piiot, F-~n!~in Villley 921(11 :10tt hll Jir.ciuln Hlll1 ll:d. :~d c~~'rt00';;1 °~00°1f1'.,.!~m~n!.t~ro, J,1:! Gross Plld·ln •l'ld conlrlbut9ll 1urplu1 ·-~_,_=- Milr(h 30 al'ld AprH •· 13. 20. 1973 860-73 w11111m GermKl\eld, Jr,, 91S4 Milll•rd Hewpon l 1•ch, C•tltom!1 tU.cr ..,,, In 1111 i:11Y ol San1a An•, C111llor11l1. CPag1 3, llno1 2t.A ) T I ts rapid fire gags, many oft--------------Ave .. F<>IJl'l1111n v111ev. Cillll. '27illl Tel• 11141 '4Cl·OIOO 0111ec1 April 10, 1973 Un•ul11n1<1 fund' o urplU1il cPaae 3, n"F ,,tH P U BLIC NOTICE Tnis buslne$S Is tofld\l(fed by an In-AllorftlY lor E•eculllf WllllAM E St JOHN su I d 11 hold , ~ 11 11) 195,~2.02 10.590,046.JS tl\Cnl dreadful, Were r epeated diviOud1. Published Or11n11e COAs1 Oeily P!lol, Coun!V Clerk ' rp 111 It rtQtr 1 po cy t~I (P•ge • "' bv millions every T uesday William Gtrmscheid. Jr. Mar(h lO and April 6, 1J, 10, 1973 914-71 JOHNSTON & WILSON, IMC. lncomt tar 1111 year !P;ive n, lint 11 FICTITIOUS BUSI NESS lhi, •la!ement .,...a5 filed wilh !hi 'coun-By: •Mtrtck 8-"'" Ol1b!,1111tm1nts for 1ht yNr (Plilt 11, Une 19! 1norning. NAME STATEMENT ty cterk cf orange CDUntv °" Merch 19. P U BLIC N OTICE "° HtwPOrt C111ter o r1v1, Suitt t2t • lJ,t lS,OUft 1 i.•,~•-'1 ml&.,, 124.Jlll.65 II (h r. I I I · -The followln11 peri.on1 are doing 1973. ----·I N-lt<ICll, (IHI, t2UI y.,, lflldM Dectmller U, lt12 11•a s C JrS e ev1s1on bu1ln11s es: ·w~· we llertby cerllty tll•t the 11lov1 uems i re in iK(atd11nc1 with 1n1 Annu•I si.ttmtnl h I k d REINl ANO y 11 A N E Z CON F24V I SU,ElllOI COUll:T OF THI!: Tit: !7lt) 444-Sltt for Ille yMt ended OK1n1blr ll, 1912, m&Oe 19 !IM lntlll'•nce C~-'·o•--o< o•· 0 s 01\' to tru y ta e a vantage STll:UCTION COMPANY. 21221 ruo•~ PUOl/lhfd Orange Coast OlllY Pilot, STATE OF CAllFOll:NIA FOtt Allat'MYI lot '-'lllantr· STiit OI C•llfornl1, pUfSUllnl to !ht l1w. .., .. """"' .... of the electronic medium and l aM, Hi;nll1'1!11on flellCh. Calif. n~ Apnl 6, 1l, 20. v, lt7J 919-73 THI! COUNTY' OF ORANGE Publl$11td Or1noe COISI O•llY Pllof L. A. DI ME OlA NO. A-76165 April u. 13, 20. lt13 1on-13 V•<• •• -.. -stretch its t echnic al RO!Jtr Clemens Ailnl. 21 m cup•r PUBLIC N OTIC E NCTtCt!I OF HEARING of ,ETITIONl--------------1 •• "' Li nt, Hunlln111on Betch. Call!. '2M4 PUBLIC NOTICE 11:, C. FETHl!ISTON capabilities to the maximwn. Rk nil•d Phll11D Ybanez, 'l'>l!in 1e11vln FOii: "•oe&TE of WllL AND FCR Stc•tt••¥ F h th ' lene. Huntlnglon Be•,11, Cillll. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS LETTERS T&STAMI NTA•V (BCNDl---------------IPUl>llthld Orlntt Coest 01lly PlloJ, April 11, 11, It, 20, 21, lt1J 1101.n o r every our on e air as Thi• bltslneiS 11 conductfd by. g.entr•! NAME "STATEMENT WAIVl!:DI NOT ICE Of" TllUSTll'S SAll 1-----------'-------------------- many as 23 hours 1ve re taped pa .. tnershlp. The fcUowlnct ~·~''doing trustneu E•1•1e ot Ev.tell'lll E. Calnoun, OllCl•l.ld, No. 11'/C J7Jl PUBLIC N OTICE PUBLIC NOTICE d . k' I d' d d A09"r Rtlnl ts: NCTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 John On Miy 1 ~, 1m, •I 10;DI) •. m. •I the , an pa1nsla ·1ng Y e lie an Tiiis slalement was flied wl!h tilt Coun· BULl & BUSH, 177 W, 19111 St., Coi.I• Merle Calhoun fll~ flied herein I Pl"llllon Civic Ctritcr Drive 111tr;,nce 10 the Or11noel-------------------- Sjl\iced together. Technical 1v Clerk of Ortn!lt County on April 16, Mt~~. Calif. 92627 lor Probate ol Wl11 encl for l11u11nc1 of county courl House. City of S•nl• Ant. •7•4 19n J" A. G 23111 MarSlila Leovuna Lel1en Tesll nltnllry to !he Petitioner County f1f 0 ••11!11! Stile of C•lllornll llFI!: AND ACCIDINT ANO HIAlTH equipn1en l built lo ha ndle the . . F1'616 Hlll•m c Ill r;;.s"sJ • (bond waived), 1elerenc1 lo wtllch 11 BAM KEll:S LANO 'INYESTME!NT COM· SVNO,SIS OF THE ANNUAL STATIM9NT editing ]"Ob is now in common P"bllsned Orange Co11t Oally PllDI, El~;at!1ri" M. Green, 23571 Marsfla, made lot' lurlner pi rtlc1,1l1ors, &nd lhlll tne PAMV.,• catpor1Uon Uatmtrly 81nktrs Of .lorll 10, 11, I nd M1y 1, II, 1913 11M2-7l Ll!IUnil Hllli, Ctlll. 92653 lime llnd place cf lle•rlng lht lllmt hill 1nvetrmenl CcmP11nv, a corporallonl, ,1 "ACIFIC MUTUAl LIFE INSUll:ANCI COM,ANY USC throughout t he industry. TMs tiuslness 11 <onducled bV an In-bltrn set 10• Mey 15• 1973• al 9:oo •.m., ln Tr115tee under fhl de;.ed ot trust t~ttuted Full c.or1111ral1 Mlfne "Laugh-I n " 10 0 k t wo PUBLI C N OTICE dlvldual 1he courtroom of Oep1r1men1 No. 3 ol by DAVID J. HOllANO ANO PAMELA 100 N1 w110l1 Center Drive. Newport IHcll, Clllltn1l1 nui JI A Green said court. 11! 700 Civic Center Drive A HOllANO hUiband /jl'ld wile and Home Ottk1 ----- nightclub comics \VhO h ad FICTITIOUS I USIN ESS "This ua'iem!nt was f!led with ihe Coun-w~;;~ l~e,1f1:I. 0119:3anta Ana, Ci1ll10rnl•. r~orded oece:n11el"'2'l. 1tn 'In Book 9938. Totel llaDllltlt • (P6~e 3, l ine 26) 5 1A6f.722.11t.ti 1 never really nlade it big, D a n NAME STATEMENT ly Clerk of Or11n11e County on March 29, WllLIAM E SI JOHN Page 2'37 Ill Oftlcl•I Record• of Oril .. QI C11p1!11I paid i;p (Pl gt 3, l!nt 27A) s 0.00 ! Ro,""0 "11<1 0 1'ck '1art1·n. a nd •. ',',~•••'',",•,WlllD oer1on1 •re dolno 1973 Countv Clerk ' C<>IJl'llY• Callromla. 11lven to se<ure an In· SPKlel Surplu1 Fvncl1 CP1oe J, Lin• ?tAI 2'7•176231 '» ., I' uv " f 242U PAVl A. HAHN/It debtednest In ll VOI' of 911nker1 Morlg&gt • • · t u rned .fhein into overnigh t .ILLIEO Tll:ACTOll: L EQUIPMENT Published Or.,nge Coesr Dally Piiot A1tor1>1y 11 Lfw ccm!)ilny al c allfornla. a corpo••llon now v n11slgntd fund1 t111rpl111J ('!il!lt J. l ine 299_1 4 ,J53,S47.M .' ,. 101-S 1 '' 0 H 1 Aorl! 6, 13, 20, 21. 197l 947-71 41, ,,,,.,_ 50,_0 owned and field by Flrtl Ftd•••I S1vl1111s lncrt llfio 1 ........ r••so] 1• '''"'""' •ur ... tn sensa'l·ons. NT,..,, •• iew"• ·~' un · "' = tld Loan Assocl•tlon of Plt1tb11roh by un. '"" " ... in11ton Beilch, Call!. '2648 COlll M111 C.\lftan111 a ourlng 19n (PIQt J, Line 3'l; lt12 minus 19111 lt took a group of complete Ernest E. Hines, '10ll61 Hul'ller lane, PUBLIC NOTIC E Ttl: (7141 S....1to1 re•ton ol lhe Ort ach 01 (ll'llln ot1ll91llon• lntUfilf>CI I• F'Ol'(t: Nationwide (P1111e 15, l inen. Col. •i nkn d d th li"ntl"''"" Bexh, Cflll, 9'2M6 , ------~---~~,----I Anomiy for Pttlll-r srcured ll'IHeby, nollte at Wl'llch w&s • 11.3-16,lOt.•1 • I ,,JJl,tll;til,DO I 2,751.QUOl.OG U Owns an ma C e m " ,. I o rrcoroed J1nu11ry l 191J In Boolt MIOS(lS ln•11•11nc1 lft Force.· Ci1lllo1•lo S">lnt•s P"t !l int n . Col. 4l Lewlt E. Wllllnm1. 12U1 Pentagon FICTtTIOUS BU INESS PubU11htd range Co.5! 0111¥ Piiot, P'!Jt! 974, of ioid Ol!ldal • ll:tc.Of'dt: " " ~ hOUSC!hold words: GO Id i e Street, Golrden Grove. Carll. '2641 NAME STATEMENT Apr!I 19, 20, 26. 191l 11'4-73 Bankers l and tnveslmenl Company, 1 We llertbY cerllly th1t lh1 above ltem1 ere In •ctordlnct with 1111 An111111 Sl•temen1 H awn, Lily Tom lin, Judy ,,:",,",!~i'o'M. ss ls con<tucted by 1 oenerol The followlno peri.ons •rt dolllD PUBLIC NOTICE cOl'poratlon will ,eu ;i1 l)Ybil( •uc!lon lo for the ye•r ended Otctmblr l l, 1'12, mldt ro lht ln1ur •nc • Comml1tlontt .i 1111 · •" Otlslr.e1s as: Ille hl11riesr bidder for casll, p1y1bl1 111 s .. 1, of t1111ornla, 11Urs11tnl le !tie l•w. Carne J o Anne \Vorley Arte Lewis E". W!Ulaml IC-TILE COMPANY, IDOO so. Eucllo lawful money of'""' Unl!l!'d St•••· ill the HA ROLD T. JOANNING ' ' Thh sMtemcnl wai. filed wllfl !he Coun· Ave .. l a Habra, Ctlllomf1 90631 NOTICE CF TRUSTEE'S SAll! rime 01 ule, ..... 1rhott1 Wilrrilnty •1 ro 11111, Vk• Pr11ldent llld Controller Johnson, Gary Qy,·en s. llenry IV Cltrlt cl Or11noe Counly °" M•rcll 29. L.K.E. CorporallOfl, I Clllfatnl& lnn No. 111Dl60-orM POSSHSlon O• trlCUnlbrll"CfS, Ille l11ternl STEPHE N T. O'HARE Gibson, Ruth Buzzi, A lan Sues. ltr.I ,.,,,,. COf'DOt11lon, 3323 Mo!Of' Awnue, lO!i T.S. Jta. 71-47641 conveyl!'d la and now held ov 1111d Tru11" Sttrel11•v An11el.s, C1l1f. 9003I COMMUNITY FUN D I N G COR· under slid o~ of rrust, In •nd 10 lftt P1tbli1hed Or111De Cotst Odlly Pil01, April 17, 11. Ir, 20, 21. lt13 110l-J.t Chelsea Br0\110. Pi;b!lshed Or1n11e Coest Oillly Pllol, K.S.F. Co'l>Of11tlon, a Calllornla POR ATION 111 duly •OPOlnled Truitee tollowil'l!l descdtJect P•Dl>lrty, slluiltld lnl-"'-"'-"-'--'-''--"'--'--"-'--.;..:_:__c__ccc=C,.cc-,.c:cc=-,.,--"-::_::, Ap1·11 Ii. 13, 20. 11, 191l tt.1-n Corpora11on, lm Mct0< Avenue, Loi under 1rw lollowlno described d~ of Ille clfy of rosla M\'"1~. Coun1y ol 0t11111e. P UBLIC N OTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1------·~--,a,l'IQl!le1, C.alllornl• 90034 1ru111 WILl SELl AT PUBLIC AUCTION Stall ol C11Ulatnlil lo-wit: P U BLIC NOTICE TMb Duslness Is conduclld by K·Tlle TO THI! HIGHEST BIOOEA FOR CASH p,aperfy ilddr~'~' l&ll·B IOWil 51ree1,l--------------.~,.-,------------- Compa11y, • General P•rlner1hlp. (113yabla ~I tlmt of s•le In tawtur m0<1~y ra:o;t~ Mesa. Celltornl• FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ll<E Catporfllon of 11\tr Ul'llred Slate1) 1111 rl!lhl, title d!ld A!I lh~t real f'•O'>'!'lY locatl)O In tht SYNC,S1S OF TllE ,t..NHUAl STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT By:"Gordon H. Lee. President lntcre\I t Jnvtyed tc 1no now fleld by 11 Stile of Calllornl". County of Or11111e. CU~ SELECT INSUIANCI CCM,ANY Thi foltowln!I 11tr1Gn h doing Otl•lnet• KSF Corporilllon ' ,unllt • 111ld ONd ol Tru1t In !ht prwerty 01 Cos1~ Mes~ !1P•cdb.11 es IDllOWI: Fun Coroor•ll Neme OUT 'N'ABO UT. • • B I ti 'l , k ~s: By: Jsme11,!a~ Pr1sldtr1l ht'r.-inal!t• O~Krlbed; A Condominium, •s !ht 111me i1 JIU Cl!'d•r 5.,,.,, 0 ,1111, Tuts lttlt (From P ageZl l eac 1; le i•oonra er op-GOlDENPAlA.CElMPOll:TS.~J I!. •P"V'-TAUSTOA : JACK 0 . McCARTY ~mt dellncd inStc.!icn75)cltheClvllCodt. Home Office (opposl.te South Coast P laza ), pos1'1e Orange County Airporl coest Hwy .. corona d11 Mer 9262S F2•21-1 OARlENE c. McCARTV, husD .. nd aoo "Fer. , •• , '""" ••• , • .,, 31, 10• . · S 0 Putollsned Orange COis! Cally Piiot, wllo. ,lrctl Ne. I: An undivided 14th In--,.... •• rr · 'E NE\l'PORTER l Jolln H. w1111e. 409 Gilll ton W•v. e11 • 01 , 13 30 '' ''" ''' '' 33 Santa Ana -a r c O e r1ng !I Tri n n eea(ll, Cell!. 90740 .. Pf' • • • • • BEN EFICIARY· COMMU111 rv FVNO· !erest In end •o lat lf 01 Tract Mo. 61iU, Total H mltred 1t1111 ~Page 2. 11n1 J f h. ' h \h E t ,.. Tlllt buslMll 11 bl!lng cond\l(lld hy iln ---ING CORPOll:A.TiOM d\ per MilP rKoro"<I I" Book 1n , f'll!lfl Tolll llilt!Ul tln !P•at 3, line U) special m enu or I ts year s c ooses e as e r sea so .. as lndfvldu&I • P U BLIC N OTICE Reco-c•ec1 o~cami"' 14. 197a 11, in!t• ~o 1n l:J. J!'_clu$lve 01 M11ce11aneou1 M11p1, SPtc.lnl tutplus funll• IP&u• l, lint 241 Easter holiday. lhO appropria te tim e' t() an-John H. w..1te ~ No. HM ll In book 9.117 Pil!le m cl Ollicl111 •n lh'! 011•~e ol the County ll:e<order of "" 9 5 E " 1 ' !aid Counrv. Clpllal P11I0·1tP/Gu1ren1y C11pl1nl/ D l·ners c•n choose fro1n a ~unce it1 new Voynger II, a This s111emtnr wit !118!1 wllh 1ne Coun· -FJCTITious u IN 55 "tc.?•Os " 1M ofllce 01 the -Rec!lrd•• 111 E'XCEP TING THEll:l!Fll:OM the 11>11ow· ste1u1orv 0tp01n !P41!• l, r;ne 15AJ •• ly Clerk of Or11n11e County on M••Ch 11. NAME STATEME NT Oran11e Covnly; s~ld de•1 ol trust variety o r speciaJIY pre pared rec-d tiy/two night package. 1973 • TMI !ollowin!J p(!rMJnl ••t dolno dtscrl~· th1 lollowln11 pr~p11rtv: ~~~; l'nl1$ 1 throuoh •• JU d1own on the Gros1 pnld·lll •nil contrlbut«I 1urplu~ t A 1 lutllng roast yo11ng 'c cord1'ng· lo E d Nigro J r F141lt buslneS& as: Le! ~1 o• Tr11c1 No. nn. In in, city or Condom1ftlum P1111 r1-tcrdtd tn llooll !Paoe 3, line 26A ) Cn re~ n C '.'' · ' ., Publltlltd Ot•nvt CCllSI O~llV Pllol, CEll1NI CllAF TS. Fllfd ROid al Irvin•, •S P41r Milp recorded In Oool; '97J, Piiff 619 ol Olllclll ll:ecordl o! Un1ul11nld li.md• (11,1rpfus) IP•Qe 3, llne 26B) tur k ey, _Boston .\iCl"od, bak t'd gC~lCraJ IDanOger1 the l nn M11rcll l0, al'ld AprU ,, 13, :10, lt1l ii'l>-73 MecArlhur Blvd., Newport l!e&eh, CA 169, Paget .16, •1 end 4! pl 'lll'd County Surl)!us 111 r.gtrVt pol!cyholdtr. (Page 3, line 211 V •. I f . d , Ix> lau1·'e<[ i't; Voya•er 1.l_plan .'2660 Mlstel\1n1H1u1 Milp,, In th• o111co or rhe !bl Tne ex<l~slve rto111 to oos1K1ton arw:t ( ' '· ' irgiwa.. 1am~ r1e JUm Y' . .,, PUBLIC ~NOTICE __ oavl4 WlUlam Cllf\llleton. 20.u Port County R:earder 01 u ld '4\lnly. occ\llNlntY r1' •II thoJe ,,,111141,111nattd lncornt llV 1111 v•ar P•D<t 1., 1..,, ! • _,_ 1 • .soo.000.00 3,IOS,J:Jt.15 2,172,613.16 I 7A11,t14.11 ! lif.n 1.10', 1,427,15~.0I "5.ltl.55 ( U.211.st Shrim p. Prl'm e New Yor k. "to ' re1n ind many long·tim e l rls!DI Cir .. NIWPOrl Beach, CA 9166(1 1.191 WYfl!I••• Clrclt. Sant• An•. •• °""°'· '''"'" •nd Oo1rkl119 9'11«i. Olsburi•"""ll lot' lh• y11r {P•11• 12. llM It) Kenneth II:. Gl1nz, 694 C1nt1r, Costa C•llfornl1 111 shoWn upon 1111 Condomlnlr.r-m P1tl'I Sl'r loi·n steak and whole M a ine re5!d ents of the gteat d ayg I Ill» Mesa. CA Of 1 '''"' flddrtv or common dello• t bl.W• ttlfrred to. w1 hereby ct rtlty lfl•I tht •bovt 11em1 are in •ccorVanct wi111 "" Atm11111 s11i.m111•1 NOT ICE T() Cltl!DITOll:S Thi bu I I• conJ,;cled by 11 general n tkln I 1K1 Dov IY 1 lor Ille ye•r tncfed Okemblr 31. 1971, n'lld1 to It'll ln&ll•tnu cammi.11ontr 01 , ... JobsU!r • .,.. they had a t 'Bal' du ring OF 1 u1.K T•ANSFlll Nrin!rs~rPness 0~~rt s' 7,'1 'corr:i:;:,,.~:'':,." COi'~ ,t!'!~'!!'i~1c~~nl~~ ~n3:bo:! St•'• of C•lltomlt. 1111rsu&nt to lh1 l•w. '!OST or the r1·-Ornnge East~ \.\'CCk and s ummer !Stet. 6101 -61t1 u.c .c.1 Oevkl w. C~M:ton rtCt ••)/ • ••'•••fd le. L. R. O!MIEOLA ll "" I No~ 1• haNtby glvtf'I tc ""' Crtolrors Tllll llllemtnl Will flied wllti lllt Coun· T .._., ' ' "''' ''' O•-,, ·" .. ·-· VICI PTftlcl'"' Coo t d. h r t d V9ClltlOns.·' ol l . J EANETTE JOHNSON, Transferor, C 11 1'73 ...,,.. Cil Y u 1 "'' ,,,_ • 11 The IXCl,,~vt rlllf'lt lo R, c. FETHl!ll:STON n y inner OUSC.S ope :1 C , wl'IOte butlneu &ddrtU 11 2742 CIOola h' Clerk of O!'er•oe ounty on Apr '· Tru•I. by rNICln ot • br1tth or Ht1u11 Ir p0u.wlon •nd oceupailc:y of tllOst por. Srcrll•rl b y F a r Wes! Ser vl-s, Inc. -The package IS further Av<1n·~, COio!• MK•. c-... 1y oi or1.,e. "14"1 1111 otill!l•lloni ucurld r "tr• b v • uon~ of Lei 3e descrloed In P••ctl No. 1 .. ~.11 17, 1, 1, 20 21 m3 "" .... ...... I I Publllhed Of1noe Cotsl D•Hv PUOI, l!lrllOIOf't IJIK\I~ 1nd dellvtrtd to !ht ill!Ove, de'll11n1tfd ., p11!L01. ta••• Ind Pi;Dlllfltd O•MG• Cots! o.nv P'llOI. ..... • • • including all RC u _be n 5 's , d esigned to introduce the: life !~'to c:::,~ ''::' ~~1~ '~_n'H~M~ Ap,u ll, 20. 21, and Mey 4, ttn 1034·13 unde•s!11ntd 1 wr11111'1 0e<:1•r1111on or 1>1•kin11 ,~cts adfolnlng unit , •OOvt PI k h d lh tyle r "· r. t n-a~ t th MOUIU T tt 111111 Id-Oel11ult and O•m1110 for 5•11, ind wrlllet1 .mcrltll!d h•vlng • retptellvt uni! PUBLJC N OTICE PUBUC NOTICE a n 0 uses an C: s 0 Jn::W r ~11o'" 0 ,e drm h '= t~ ~1 ..... ":,':l'llon. PUBLIC NOTICE notlc• of l')-•1ch •nd ol lltcllon •o ca..-number, ill lhown on Ille CDf!Clomlnluml--------------:::::------------- M oonraker restaurants -wUI n1any pcop e w v 1 s t countv 01 Or•noe. st•I• oi c.niom11• -"" undtrtl11ne<1 10 1en s1ld Pl'GPerl\f 10 ,11n 1bovt ••hlrred ta. toaetlltr w1111 • "'" Obs.~. the h oUd oy with a Southern California annually Tiii Ill'°"''"' lo be lr•11tltrrtd It FICTITICUS 8USIHESI 1•1111v ,.Id oMl"aaon,. Ind lhe'reell .. Int non-t~tlus!v• rleht lo ..,.. '""' c-SYNC,Sl1 Cf THE ANMU&l STATIMI NT w. w_ " , ' kicaltd •I Int Nl'<llftOfl 11.evltvlrd, Coata · NAME STATEMEl'tT llhderslgnlil cllu'H l~IO""ll'attc:..-OI brffcl'I w•lkw1y1 encl drlvtw•ys lot•llCI on !hi OF spec.la! Easter Sunday brun ch. Voya ger 1J includes 8 delUXC MK•, COlllllY of Or••• Sl•le o1 Tiie lollO'WlllD peri.on b d0t119 tru•l11es1 Ind OI tlK!lon lo be Recorded Dtttmber Condominium lcrt1 111 11ld Tr•<I, GUl, INSUltANCI COM,.AHY de 00 • "h I •I ·om C•llfOM'll•. It! 70. lt1l II ll'l~lr No. Tatl'O In boOI( lOot "•r(fl Nii, •1 All undlvld'ld 111.olll Ill• Fllll COl"potll• N•mt Reservations can be ma a t r Ill Wi1 v cw, w c e Slld 11rOlltf1y Is Oncrltr9d 111 O"Ml'•I FUl l ERTOM All:TS CENTRE, ll6 l)ilaf tOS. of U IO 0111,1111 ll:ecOf'dS. -ltrHI ln Ind to l ot 1 of TfKI No. '614, IS '™ MMIMfl, 1(-City, MIMl!Hf MIU a ny Spot You Choose' ~kt".11 <finner breakfast 01 •11 ''"'I""'°' nol"< .. -=· N-tti l'liltbor 8ovlev1rd, Fi;llerlon, S1kl -..11 will M mtdt, bu! Wllllolll Ptl' Mao rtcordtd In Boolt 277, ,IOll IQ HOl'l'lf Otflct "'"" u • • 1 : "' " • v '""" "' covrn~n1 or 11>01. ~n1~. •~orK• or lmplltd, oo 13, o-•o•I•• o< "'"'"'-'' "'"· " y •• , •---n , 1m Ir d · • [ k 1nd ooocr w111 o1 11111 W1111hl 11on c1uroml• t26l2 .. , • ._.. .. These rest aurants set to ac· go an sw1mm111g, rec par -lltnlflff• known ., JEANS tHcttes AWAY Juouer Me"®wl enteron.es. '"'" r19&•dl119 1111.. ooue111on, or e11-tnt office o1 m-COl.llllY ll:KOl'd•f 01 w1d Totel tdml1ttd •n•b !P•1i• '· 11,.. z:J mod holld d. ' ij j ' ' SAL.OH •nd IOUlltG 11 17'9 N_.....PO!'I 51, Ne. H•fbOr BDl.lllV$1d. Full1rtQfl, Cu"'l'!r~nct,, lo pay 1hf re"11l11ln1t P•ln· COUf\1\1 COm 8 tC DY Iner~ ArC 1ng, CQITip mCnlBry lm OUSlllC lout~6,.d.,Cotll MfH, Counly ol Oral'IDf, Calllornli clp•l 1um of !fie noll(tJ, steured by uld lot 11'1.i pUrPOlf of OOYlfl!I ObllgallOft\ l ol111' f11b\llll11 (Pa11t 3, lint 23) the Reuben's in Costa Mesa. service to And from Orange ,,.,. flf c1111orn11. . Tiii• b1,1Sll'lfss 11 conduCltd ~ • Otl::d 01 T""''· with 1n1•r•t1 11 111 '•Id tku•ld by ••Id deed 1nc111d1"9 lttl, spec.1a1 1urp1111 t\lfldl 1Pa111 t tint ,., • ~unerton, Laguna HI I I S, Counly 'lrpoii ai·' a ll taxes TM trulk 1r1n1,.... wi ll 11a con1ummatllfl c1n1ornl• COtPOf'•tlon. note p•ov!d~,~~-"'~nc,•,•1 11 lflJY• und..'r th• clllf'91•· amt t.orP41n111 ot th1 Tr1111tt, 1d· cip11ti CNtld•""fOu•rin•v Ciplt•ll ..L " IU Ofl or Iller !ht 30tf1 O•Y ot AprR. ltD, fl JUPtTEll Ml AOOWS 1o•m1 nl fatu uncd D rull. Hs, C11l'Vfl vine". It tony, unOtr lhe !lrrn' ol -..Id SI 1 . .._ "" II JP" 3. II l$Al Be h d •• I d ' ' • • ddi J 10 00 AM '"OFES ON ESCltOW 11111 elll"'!lln of lflft Tr1,11t •nd of Ille dttd. l11ltr•sl llltrton ind Sl,,SJl).U, In ~ ~·vf¥ ,.....p0i ' 11' New Mrt ac an oJUll n i'\n gratu1t1es 1n n t on to ••' ·•· •1 s i Al ENTERPRISES, INC. 1r11111 ,,,.," bv ,,Id Ottd 01 Trl.llt. ..,,,., ,,1nc1,.1 o1 1111 note 1tcur1G by Gron 11tld·ln ll'ld con1r111u1td 111tllf11t S,000,000.DI) <Cp> k• ti I I RVIC $, lmt tty!,,. l\V11!1Vf, Suitt E. Steven Pl'Ck .. • .O:Mtt<IU 21 Ana ; ;1An uOUACS n f ritoll. lC! n1nny 01>uC:r a ract ons o T111lln, Coun'V oi or11nao. $1•1• et PrK!denl • sa10 •a•• w111 be h•~ on 'r1111v. May i11d dftd, wllh 1n1er•1t lhtrton rrom Jun• tPeo• '· u"e-211 .. 1 ' · G.·•en Gro ve and H'"n tln•ton th• 1-stclry. C.Utorn1•. ... '.i -'"'ill 11ar "1?1"-rwn-fllld "'!!" Tiit COUil _IJ,_lfil II 11:00 ~ •t.m. lllllt•• Qf ,T .. l,...lt 11-.... 111 Mid NII• 11111 OY l•w pro· U111t1ltned fVl'Ot h~llll IP ... -), llllt ~»tlt 1s.1Nt10>:a ru .. e '" "" So fi r•• knOWll to 1111 Tn111!1" ell '" • '"'! O. S.rvlct CQll'lp1ny. flank ol ,.mtr!ct ~Id.cl. p > 11 111 --'------------''-'~-~----'---------lblh.l11tl• "'"'* lt'ld 000_.., 1J',,,,' Clltk ol Or1na1 CounlY on Aorll t 1f7J •Tower. One City -.ou!1v1rd Wt11. Suitt Cl•led A.pr11 n , 'lt1), Surt>111s 11 •IG•tdl p0Ucyhooldtra ( t1:111 • 111 '"' try "*II 1110, Or•"'e' C11Ulornl1. o •NKE•S ••HO l"Comt lot' !tit .... , Cf>llDt U, lint I) Tn1n1flrot for ll!l "111tff ., .. ,, last Pll•I, lltt« .. Ln •- •rt: llOlll. ·p111: M.trth :tt, lt7l. INYE5TMIENT COMPANY, Dhb\H'lf l"!tnlt tor !ht,. .. , i'•Ot IJ. llM It! Otlfd Aprfl llo 1t1) a OBlltT I., SCHAl",llt COMMUNITY ll'UNOING a corpor•llon Ml ,.., I(, H•mmourl, ... Wlltlllrt 11111• .... l'CI CO"ftO•ATI OM, II "Id Tf\lslff, (lorm .. lv l•nk ... 1 lnv11tmenl Wt l'iortbV Cttllly 11111 lhf •tro .... llln'lt I,. In f ecord•l'ICt Wllh !ht A"°""I Sit!~ Tr•nlla•M • SAHOI. ICMAl",l lt, l'ACHTl!ff •r T. D. S.EllVICE COMtlANY. c~r •• COOl(ll'tllon) lo• Ille 't'Hr lr'oON Otctmotl' "· 19tl, midi lo !ht 1'11Uflfla eomm111lon.. ot !hf We Dru·e You 1'101'1$SICNAl IJCltOW llltVICIJ k&,AH AHO 00l0 ~I TtVllN 5111• ol C•l110rnl1, IMlfllltlll lo tht l•w. T S d ' N Q . ...o. ••• ... l•• AM•ltt. Cllllcrnll .... a .. t<l•f!! Mlttttlno By Ell '(ftt l , Aldrich, L II:. OIMEOlA r y 8llJ.r ay S . ews JllZ i:~ c:!1."'J!:s.~:' !~~!1 ISMM ~j~~:~;.1 Stcrt1•r<J ~ ~~·~;:.s.cret•rv ~~~.';:~~~STOt4 PlibltlMcl Or•• Cot1t Dill~ Pllol '11111T\tltd Clrll\Ot C"Olll Dilly ~61, ,ublll/ltd Or•nOI Cot•I 0.ltY 'not. ,\IOlltf'ltd °'"Wt CNtl Dilly 'Hot, , hu'tllltY I =---------'------------------ic':"c1c• :"c·c"::.:"·c.._..:. ____ ,2,,..="::r'="~·~i ~·~"~,.~"-·-'-"' _____ 10»-n Aon1 •· 1J, :II· 1•1> ..._,, ,t,prn 20. 21, .nc1 M•v 4, 1•n n»-n1'_'c".'c'"'"_c_o_"_"'_:__'_•_•_'_°'_"_Y_,_,_•_•._•_w_n_•_'·-"-· -"-·-"-·-'-'-· _"T'-'---:::-'-"-•" I I ' - ! .. ( ·- DAIL V PILOT 'llllYSLEll-PLVllfOUT~ $ LUXURIOUSLY EQUIPPED 5,,;,1 No. VL29.Cl8-401498 • BRAND NEW 1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR HARDTOP L11u1rlou1ly equlPped lacludU.g air condltlo1tln9. Seri1I No. CH4l-T3C-1438SO o1scovivrED OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PlttC) S1ri"l No. CP45TJD212974 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY l,lllll!E·SPRUNG TOP QUALITY USED CAR SAVINGS i ?69 CM~VROLET CAMARO 2 DR. HARDTOP VI!, 11ulom11lic, r•dio, heater, pow- er ~leering & bral.e1, air cond . ..,. vinvl lop, W/ 1 w lire1. I ZOX75S I $1695 1 '169 CHRYSLER T !;\'\/'PORT 4 DOOR H.T. VB, a.1tom11lic, radio, hedler, p<>w- or 1·eoring-br11~1t•-window1 , wh;le id wol/ 1ic.e1. air conditioning, ,·nvl top. (XJJl 9J l $1395 1969 DODGE PO LARA 2 DOOR H.T. \18, dut om11lic, radio. heeler, pow. or v!11crin 9, power brakes, whit11 wal!1, <1or tondilionin9, vinyl lop. IZZGJ:t8! $129 5 1970 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE WAGON VS, aulom•lic, ••dio, healer, pow- er steering, white 1ida w•ll tir11, roof r.iclc. (446ASJ ! $11 95 1971 PLYMOUTH CUSTER 6 cylinder engine, r11dio, heel~r. while 1ide waif lire1, air condition· in9. (2220JEl '$1495 1966 PON TIAC BONN'EVILLE, 4 DR. H.T. VB, aulomefic, redio, healer, pow· er 1leerin9, power bra•11, air condi- lionin~ I07bDWXl $595 196 9 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ¥8, aulomelie, r11dio, heeler, power steering, while side wall tires, air conditioning, chrome wheels. ('122- ESF) $1295 19.72 TOYOTA MICll STATION WAGON Automatic iran1mi11ion, rad ; o , h•aler, air conditioning, roof rack. I 590ETX l $2295 1964 IMPERIAL CROWN 4 DOOR HARDTOP' VB, e utomelic, powe r 1teerin9· br11~e1-window1-1eah, 11ir condi- tioning, white well tire1, vinyl top. !QUZ8l31 $595 1968 CHRYSLER 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP VS , 11utomalic, radio, htaltr, power s lee ri ng-br e k••-wi ndo)0'1-1ta h -door loc~I, a ir c:ond itioning , vinyl top. (WSR 815) $995 1970 DATSUN STATION WAGON • cylinder, 11ulometic lr1n1mi11ion, redio e11d he1t&r, white 1ide wall tir&1. ll06ASNl ' $1195 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 2 DR. H.T. va. 1ulom1tic, redio, healer, power 1fe1rin9 , ~ite 1ide w1U tire1, eir conditioning. I 317EHNl $1595 Wfdtlf5da1, April 18, 1973 PILOT-ADYERTISER 30 ' ~- .... i<:;·:·· .. , INTERNATIONAL TRUCK ' r BRAND NEW 1973 International 1/2 Ton Pick-up Truck · Str. No, BRAND NEW .. 1973 IN'TERNA 'FIONAL TRAVELALL VB, eulo-;,ttic, power steering & br,ke1, du<JI ex- haust, 1l1c. tail gate window, air conditioning, cu1· tom eileriot 1nd interior, luggage rack. llHOHO- CH BJ2lllJ DISCOUNTED . $1400 Off Mo1111fact11rers Su99ftted Retail Price PRE. SPR\NG SPEC\AlS ON All MODElS \ "GET 'E M UP SCOUT' , Head for the hills, t he desert, or t he beach in this rugged, go any· where Sco ut. NICE SE E':.TIOtl - IMMt:DI A !t:! OE LIV ERY AU'Prk11 Are Phu Tex end LK~M! end' Art Vaticl TU 10:1111 P.M. I ' ' ' •• . ' ' 1 I I I' I \, I. ~ I .\ I ' ~ I I ! ·' . .. • ' . D~ILY PILOT • } r • . GOOD WILL IS THE DESIRE OF THE CUSTOMER . 0 RETURN TO WHERE HE HAS BEEN WELL TREATED~: ' , BOB HEUSSER Dealer The United States Supreme Court once ruled that *"GOOD WILL IS THE DESIRE OF THE CUSTOMER TO RETURN TO WHERE HE HAS BEEN WELL TREATED." If you think about that for a moment; it --. makes en ewful lot of sense. It closely parallels the • ·. BOB BALLACK General Sales Manager ·'; thought we heve-et S11nset Ford -"Doing .busiitess .. !· No gimmick advertising to insult the customer's in- telligenc.e, no high pressure sales tactics, and no questionable service practice. We are dedicated to the principle of t~eating _customers fairly and giving them outstanding service. If we do this well a~d con: sistently,.Sunset-Ford.will be .e model of success . ;: in the good old.fashioned way." ... N w+i s unee • • . . . 5440 GARDEN Gl!OVE BLVD. WESTMINSTER• 636-4010 Take Valley View Off.romp from Freeway -· . . ci .> -"' 5440 ·GARDEN GROVE BLVD.~ WESTMINSTER, CALIFORNIA . or (714) 636. 4010 • • ' . . • . . ,. ' - • 1 . ' •• 3% DAILY PILOT Frida!y, April 20, 1971 AMILER TUMBLEWEEDS rt 1lif:FIE1 il!ERE1 i P!\INCE'I: PON'f Ile H AFRAIP! 1'wowr I.Et '.J HIM HURi WU! ' j by Doug Wildey TMlVC/ltl REC06MIU T~ 8IEM TIOllCICS OOWN" TIE,'!!'NXNl-1 51#1 ~MVSE~.1 "" Tom K. Ryan DOOLEY'S WORLU SALLY BANANAS '"'"" """"" 'fl'• EASTER CAT! • IJ ./ ' Roger Bradfield 1 f l I J I J • 1! 1 l ~· rriY)f.,."'lr>'}.,n~r."'°"' I 1 " A -~'--• .· 'fk/fM L __ ....:'7'8~·11:!:·-~.J I l!o.":!!'·""' .... ""'"""""""'.....i ~~ ...... ---------1 L---------' ~ GORDO by Gus A.,riola L---------o::.i . MUn & JEFF -·--· .. -... __ _ ? FIGMENTS NANCY HEY, PEEWEE l ·-I I ~ I I :i;:::: TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 5J s .. cond: Yeslerday's Puzzle Solved: 1 Aggregation 5 Univ. sub1ec1s 10 Femille 14 ---- Alillf, 54 Con1111ence 58 O•v<>rStO!\S KhayyarTI 62 T".l~~: 15 l o\le allair h1forn1al 16 P1eposition 63 · ·· 17 Run 11111 pace A111 oi11ette 18 Copied 64 Tr cR tygroup: "!!:l!l"f,,fif,; 20 Walk over Al!hr. c:: r..- 22. S~lection : 65 Sw,.ctsop Abbr. 66 Pill in to 23 Singer --ofll(:e Bryant 67 The C.F.L.'1 24 Underground ----Cup worker 26 C1eek DOWN 27 Longed for 1 Part of a lock 30 Delormtd 2 Cup•d animal 3 Par1 of !he 34 Makes hody amends 4 Fancying 35 Identical 5 F111n1ic 36 S1ate:Abbr. 6 Diverted 37 Sharp odor 7 H e~vy 38 Greek letter drinker 40 Bird 8 Ottawa's 41 Above: ne1ghhor Comb. fo1m 9 [ lrod title 42 Small fissure o! resnect 43 Mo51 10 Climbing appealing 45 Issued en edic t K1 Assen1s 48 Plus 49 Color 50 Kind of rnedictne vines 11 Agin 12 P"nter's term 13 lcl' cream concoc11on 19 "lhr. ··-- Mu11nv 21 Ev!! 25 Senled snuggly 26 Novel 27 Passe 28 Slorehousa 29 Of audible sound JO Wrestlers' \ m•heu jl Pulled behind 32 Eff;ice 33 Is a 1en;in1 35 Malle a s!itch ..,39 Deceived 40 Pc1ceivlng nasally 42 Use an epee 44 Decorates a c:ake 46 :Juild5 47 lmporlant oce;in 49 C!ass 50 Village of Ireland 51 leave out 52 Al1 subject 53 Airtight closure 55 Chinese gelatin 56 Mechanical routine 57 Meno!-: use toot· ballc1s 59 Mar1ame: Abbi . 60 G1oup ol things • • • -~,; 5 • 7 • IO II I" 1J • " " '· " " " -I ~ ' :<'~ - ji ~ • --bl " " -. . .. ., .~ -.. •• . . , " ~~. ----r-. ., • • ii 1:» .. 6l" .. .•. •-'" • " 56 " " " .. ~ " ' " " -':"'" N .. ' " PEA NUTS JUDGE PARKER by Al Smith AND I STIU. S/!.Y YoU'RE FRESH, EVE~ IF YoU AIH'T EGG& AHYMOREI ~by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller PHOOEY···ONLY ONE CHANNE'L. MOON MUWNS WHAT Do"THEY • REFER TO '>IOU As IN THE Ti;:A!>f, r. M~. DooD•E<-. [) .A SCULPTOR OR \ A CHIS•ER?. ANIMAL CRACKERS by Harold Le Doux NOW, KAT~ERINE, I Ti41 NK YOU'RE 6EING A l1T1LE UNFAIR IN YOUR EVALUATION OF 6ET5Y ! SH E BASICALLY 15 A VERY SWEET YOUN6 WOMAM ! MEAMWH1LE, UPSTAIRS ... NO, eerS'f!. GOOD MORN ING, AS A MATTE R OF 6EEN THINKIN6 I'V! 8EEN I HOPE YOU"-I E THE TRUTH rs~ MISS PEACH lR'A, ! COME' 1t> YO<; R'EMOR'SEFUL. AND CONTR'ITE ... :C HAVE &EEN PR'ETTY ROTIEN ! TO YOlA, ove~ .! 1'Hf' YCA~S ... I DICK TRACY WEL.L.1 l, !AH, SUPPOSE VOIA HAVE, MAR'CIA .• SAM! DID I WAKE FACT, I'VE BEE N ABOUT ME ! GIVI NG YOU YOU, O~RUNG? UP FOR A COUPLE GOLLY, KIO, YOU ML.IST R'UE THE DAY WE EVE~ MET_, Qf . ~UR5 ..• COULDN'T 5L!!P! c;.sro , HONEY, "THAT'S NOT SOI IN FAC.1"1 k'NOWIN& YDf-1 ><AS ENRICMED MV l.IFE ... AR'E VOi.( "TEL.L.IN6' Mi; "THE 'fi!:UTfl, :J:R'A f QUITE A. 61T OF n\OUGHT ! I 'LL .... PICK YOU UP IN HALF AN HOUR! by Mell OF COIARSE, DAR'~ING-! l MEAN, HOW OfTEH IN A L.IFETIME ooes ONI' GET "TO MEET AN AUTHENTIG MO~TER'. • ,. ' by Ferd Johnson J •::1=-:.... -·1- . . .' THE GIRLS ' 1My husb8nd simply treasures the ties I pick oat for him -he'd never wear them U I didn't put tbem on bim.'' I ' ( ! ·I , ! I • • " • ' ! ! ! ( I t f ' ] . ·~ I ! ,....~_D_E_N_N1_s_T_H_E _M...,E,_NA,..,c,_E,.--"VI I ~ 111 1 ! ! • fina; -1Ri ads DAI incc --Six the $1~ Tw $60 $52 Cm fr~ dee Fo1 7t -- ' LI Ex wil sac sci Ba - iJ 0 fl c 8 e g ' ( ' I ( e I ' I I ! a - ~rlday, Aprll 20, 1973 IWLV PJl.QT · The Biggest Marketplace on the· Orange Coast locm & Morine fqviP(nt'l"lt 900 • 9W . . fnl!Pki¥meilf • • • • -. • . ; 700 . 799 ~ILY ·Pl .LOT CIASSIFJED ADS p.,i;onob. , • • • , • • , • S2S • S"9 Pm ewod Suppilrtl • • • • • • 850 • "" RMI E~lot• Genetal. • • , • lSO • r99 finantial • • • • • • • • • '200 • 299 Houles for w. . . . . . . 100 • 1'24 Lost & found • • • • • • • sso . S1• Mel thandise ••••.• • •. 800 . 149 u Can -Sell It, Find It, de It With a Want Ad [642-5678) One Cal I Service , Fast Credit Approval a.n+o1 • • • • • • • • • • . 300 • m Schools ond lnslruc:tO, • • • S7S • 599 s.rvic:H ond hpoir\ • • , • 600 • t/19 T1on590ttra1ion. , • • • • • , 91i5 • 949 -ERRORS;-Adv1rt111rs-should-c:heck their adt dally & report e rrors lmmed i1tely. Th• I DAILY PILDT tssumes lltblllty for tho first incorrect lnMrtion only. _ ...... ............ I _ .... 0.....tt General .MAKE OFFERS ON THESE UNITS! General HARBOR VIEW HOMES BIG 'CANYON VIEW The-sharpest ~1ontego l\fodel1 ln1n1aculate adult hoo1c. 4 G•n•r•I General ** ** ** Heritage Collection '•----------------bedrooms, fa.nilly roorn & I" dinlng roon1. Del Piso tiled NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA MUST HAVE QUICK SALE, 3 BR, 2 Ba, huge country kitchen, squeaky clean and neat, large covered patio, pool-size lot Priced right at $31,950. CALL 540-1151. Six choice two bedroom 11villas"-lOO' from the beach -great ocean views. Asking $145,000. 1"'"10 fourpJexes -convenient -location - $0000 rental history -anxious to sell - $52,000 each. Two Triplexes -$1,000 a month gross - only $79,950. Where ·have you been a ble to buy at 6.5 times gross? Corona Del Mar "Cutie" -three bedroom front house -one bedroom in back -re~ decora ted $71,500. Fourplex a nd store -North Long Beach - 7 times gross at $63,000 -0.W.C, 2nd T.D. entry and foyer, paneled garage with lols of cabinets. Large Jot with covered patio and pl'ivacy • 'rootn lor pooJ and boo.I plus. Catt 646--7171 NO\V . Priced at $19., 750. You Own the lwtd. ELDORADO SORRENTO This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in Mission Viejo won't last Ion$" at this price! $40,500 - En.)Oy the lovely H/F swimming.pool in back yard designed for outdoor en- OLD FA.RMHOUSE .. ·. RIGHT IN TOWN. Unusual property- 141 It x ~07 ft Jot, with 3 car garage, 2 de- tached mul ti-purpose buildings and old-lash· ion farm-style 3 bedroom home. Don't miss the wine cellar! A tremendous va lue at only $35,000. For complete details CALL 546-S880. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM DINING ROOM, FIREPLACE, 2 baths, cover· ed patio, 21-2 car garage, lovely well·!and· scaped big R·2 ·lot._ Take over big VA loan at 7% interest. As k i n g $28,650. CALL 540-1151. • lortoining. ,., .. , home h"' FIVE UNn FIXER UPPER just been recarpeted in a gold tone Clll'pet that will blend with most a 11 FIVE INDIVIDUAL 3 BEDROOM HOMES on large 300 It Eastside Costa Mesa lot. Paint · Call 67.S.7225 · furnishings. · , ~ ~ Phone 586-022'2 and clean up to be worth more $$$$. Owner hi,:_ iii 6 .'-bi" askmg _ only-$72,500. Just listed. CALL ml · ... d\m 11!1),~~M ~~:o~ DINING _ . 1tutM01A1Y011 ntt:coc.ww.co.' wuioiAIYOf ncc<OLwnL co. -..;.,_·-LARGE, SPACIOUS 4 BED.R~, family • su1u1E>11..Rv "' 11•1 (oLw!.LL co. room and separate formal dinmg. Spacious Gtneral · .. NEW LISTING! kitchen with Jots of storage, shag carpets & redwood paneling. Hurry, just listed at $41,500. CALL 540-1151. • LARGE HOME-BUDGET PRICE Executive series, 2-story 4 Bdrm., 3 baths, witjl heated, filtered pool; on quiet cul de sac street, Eastside Cost.a Mesa. Newport school dist. Won't last Jong at $52,500 THE BLUFFS -FOR LEASE Back Bay view. 3 BR. 2 Ba. $475 MO /lease CORBIN -MARTIN ~EAL TORS Call Anytime EASTSIDE DOLLHOUSE-$32,500. REAL QUALITY CUSToM BUILT 2-bedroom, l bath with plaster walls, hardwood floors and large covered patio. Located on large corner ·Jot with a double detached garage. Plenty of room to store everything. Best lo- cation! For complete details CALL 546-S880. GOOD INCOME 5 -2 BEDROOM UNITS 5-GARAGES ~te=""='::•lc.... ____ _;Gc:•,;;n.:.•rc:•,;;I ______ Real clean Calif. Rancho. Lots of trees & garden spe.ce. AllllOil new carpets & dra pes. VA no down pymt & FHA Vet just $750. Why rent? Call 5 -SEPARATE ENCLOSED YA RDS Al\v3ys tenants looking for nice renfaIUnils. Income ~750 mo. Come see! CALL 540-1151. M-AENAB IRVINE FINER HOMES ''ULTIMATE " is the word for this magnificent home w /73' on Newport Bay. Black & \Yhite terrazzo floors -large formal D~ v;/18th Century Circa -French Bronze Chandelier - antique fireplace in LR -beautifully pan· elled & be'\med ships den are only the be- ginning -6200 sq. It. -4 BR -6 baths - $790,000. Appt. only. (Mil) BIG CANYON LEASE OR SALE Try this 4 BR, ER, DR immaculate home for a year. Immediate availability. Jack Howell,644-6200. (Ml2) CAPTIVATING VIEW Catalina sunsets, majestic mountains, r sparkling night lights. Yours to view fron1 this lovely 4 BR, FR . Ready for occupa11- cy. $103,000, includes land . Lois Egan 644-6200. ( Ml 3) GO WEST, YOUNG MANI Elegant 3 BR, DR, 2'h bath in beautiful \Vestcliff. Super location, school s, shops , parks. $58,900. OPEN SAT, & SUN. 1·5 p.m . 1742 Highland. (Ml4) COSTA MESA WESTBLUFF Park view & nigbt lights. Delightful 3 BR. Large master bath. Island cook center. Seclusion & privacy. $40,950. Lois Egan 644-6200. (MIS) PARADISE FOUND Bea utiful 3 BR ~ 3 bath home in garden set(ing, Choice Baycrest area. Ivan Well's bu i I t . $76,900. Charlene Reichmann 64U235. HUNTINGTON BEACH DREAM HOME 5 Sirs -charming FR -lush carpets - custom drapes & wallpapers. Maintenance- free landscaping. Move-in perfect. Helen Wood 644-l?200. (Ml7) SHANGRl·LA IN OLD MEXICO Early Spanish.Adobe home -situated on a Jake. One hour from the, GUif in Million· aire's Row -Alamos, Sonora. 4 BR + guest home. Fireplace each room. ONLY $45,000. Charlene Reichmann 642-8235 (M lB) I [Irvine I-~~ .. -,--I IOI -0.M '42•1231 1144111GArthor IM'•l20I • ior Action ••• Call 6(2-5678 0 WALl<EH & LH ·~ '., I ! "'""' THE REllL ESTllTERS INVEST· EASTSIDE Two-2 Bedroom channing homes. Good income · 400 E.17.! I -FOi All C.M. . . • . AWS \Vn1 l\1c CABE, INC. is ex· pandlng offices. needs 3 salesmen. Call 842-4405; Bjk for Guy. C11tssified Ad s . . . 642-5678 Gener11 HARBOR VIEW WRlk to nll of CDM's shop~ and stores. Sparkling, brand new ''tO\\'nhouses" three J bedrooms, two s I o r y , • beautiful! Bkr. 675-72'l5 General HOMES LOVELY MONTEGO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining; carpets, drapes, super landicaping, covered patio. wood deck. $74,950 FEE LIKE NEW PALERMO MODEL • 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, wet bar; up- de car ets, Doors. Perfect for your family. $78,500 HARBOR VI EW RE ALTY --Bll-0780 HOMES . ' Gener1I ' I~ --- '1'1~-s.td. ~AlllWOCIATfS 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· 1'.:LED family room with double fire place plus many custom features. Large fe nced yard and patio. . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . $63,500. e SIXTEEN UNITS e in excellent rental area close to large shopping center. TWO SEPARATE BU ILD· JNGS, 8-2 Bedroom unfurnished. 8-1 Bed· room furnished. Large heated pool. Cove red lanai, ping-pong a nd shuffleboard. WILL TRADE ................. c ......... $220,000. e HARBOR VIEW HOMES e SOMEHSET MODEL-Welcom e children in• this family TWO STORY 5 bedroom, family room home which featutes 3 -bciths,-formal dining room, WET BAR, large convenient kitchen with au the extras. Tremendous fenced yard on. deadend type street. FEE LAND . . .... c·: .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . $81,500. e OCEANFRONT DUPLEX e Swim on your O\Vn private beach, a step from yo ur front door. Two large bedrooms and 2 enjoyable fireplaces in each unit. A deluxe ,property like this only comes along once- m-a·lifetin1e. Call now for appointment. ~140,000 . e CONDOMINIUM e BACK BAY. AREA -3 Bedroom, 2\f; bath, built-in kitchen, stone fireplace. FAM· JLY ROOM, community pool & REC ROOMS including billiards. Fee land close to eve ry· thing 34,m --~- HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2841 E. Coaat Hwy., Corona dtl Mar . .,Selling Rul Est•te in Newport H1rbor Since 1944" 673-4400 General General NEWPORT LIVINGJ 3 BR. bright, clean, nc11r *VIEW* bench, con,, t n I en t 10 or new Marina, Larae 4 Newport IChoolg, l'!hopplm;. bdrm. 211 ha. upgraded nr Westclilr. PRIME PROP-thruout,' for n gn:-at fam iJ.v ERTY! S42,lm. home. $'1~.900. CALL 645-7221 GlNITT.' MORRISON l'lll \Vcstcllff De .• N.B. *** -REALTOllS· I *• mM.sa ,.t'.M•Vtrde Dr. Easti •~• Costa Mesa "**•** 111-WO !Open Eveninpl General LARGE 3 BEDROOM $29,500. Very I o v e I y home. Quality construe· tion. On a quiet cul de sac street . 2 ba ths. Pa· tio, shake roof. Kitchen built -ins. _f ireplace. Roo1n for your boat. Assumable VA Joan. brk 540-1720 IN MESA VERDE Prestigious f a m i I y = I~ OWNER TRANSFERRED! l\1tust 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 roo1n , built-ins. On a quiet cul de sac street. $36,950. hrk 540-1720 home. Large 106x l05 It. 3 BDRMS.-$27,500 I Jot. Boat & trailer ac-cess. 4 spacious bed-Nice fa mily home. For· rooms. 3 baths! Cover· mal di ning room. Mom· ed patio. Farru1y room, pleasing kitchen built· fireplace. -Formal din· in.c 2 baths; Cozy fire- ing room. De luxe kitch -place. COVered patio. en with built-ins. $43,· Forced-air heat. brk 950. brk 540-1720 540-1720 • 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 Need a '"Pad"? Place an ad ' Classified Al.ls ... 642·567P Gener ii General ** ** ** * TAYLOR CO. * !VAN WELLS -BAYCREST Lots of charm in this 4 bedroom, formal dining rm. home. Bright fam. rm. overlook- ing pool. 31'.i Ba. Courtyard entry. $87,500. Vacant. Mary Lou Marion LITTLE WORLDS OF PRIVACY In Monar.ch Bay, £or secure country cl ub living. 4 Bdrms. -family rm. -and views from 2 patios. Decorate to suit. Only $79,500. Call Geo. Grupe DELIGHTFUL TOWNHOUSE 3 Bdrm. & lge. bonus rm .. upgraded thru· out; sprinklers, gas fire pit, etc. Fine loca· tion in Univ. Park. $54,900 -fee. "Chuck'' Lewis BAYFRONT-FEE Spectacular view main bay & mountains, sandy beach, pier, garden atmosphere. One block from N.H. Yacht Club, Contact Bill Bents CHALLENGES COMPARISON Truly delightful 3 bdrm. in Harbor View ·Hill s. Really ultra, ultra thruoul. This new offering should go last at $88,800. Jim Muller TURTLE ROCK HILLS Reduced $5,000 below recent sales. Magnifi. cent hilltop view location. Each sunset is a delight! 4 BR. President. $96,000. Paul Quick --· Coldwall,Blrimr ~- UJ.11700 644-2430 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.11. for Action ••• Call 642-5678 \ .. "' • , ADDED FAMIL y ROOMS on reasonably priced homes make for excellent living and sound investing, Unique llomes ol Mesa Verde has two! One, a three bedroom near the golf Course. Youse pays your 111oney and take yer choice! Both al $35,500 . UNl91J I HOMU OF MISA Vll DI, S46·5ft0 A la.ti .. .t Jeat• McCreary ' lJ,..IC)UI: ti()MI:§ REALTORS General Jl~u/a PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront BeautifuJ , new 4 bdrm., 41,':! ba . home on Jagoon , with living rm., famil y rm., Jge. game rm . or 5th bdrm ........ : .. $2.551000 For Complete Information .. On All Homes & lots, Please Call • r BAYCREST FIXER-UPPER Hete'!I your chance to capitalile on an excellent Investment in a gought after area and enjoy a llll'ge family home at the same time. 2,400 &q. ft of comlort y,·ith tremendous wardrobe and atorage 11pace, big tami- ly room, dellghUul 26x40 POOL and private sur- rowldings aUorded by unusual 75xl40 ft. lot. Full price $59,950. New homes being started 2 blocks away will start at $34,000! Reallon 646-771 I 2043 Wl!stcllU Drive Open 'till 9 PM • • Grl'at rurure location • ver. salilc building with living quarters, off 19th. on New. port, C.M. 41)9(.171 I C.M. • See the ''GOOD EGGS'' about A keen 4 bedroom , 2 bath with P_OOL. Spanish decor. Close to all schools and shopping. $42,500. MESA VERDE 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Room for trailer. Lovely patio and yard . $38,750. VIEW of new Marina, .4 bedroom , 21/i bath. Upgraded thruout , great family home -onlr $45,900. ''HAPPY EASTER·'' . . - FROM • 1505 Mesa Verde Dr., East Costa Mesa ..() '>Z • 557-41 30 (Ope n Ev enings) • LUXURY LIVING 60 Ft. bay frontage in on~! the m'ost excit· ing areas iri So. Calif. Many impressive in· terior features; lots of room; 4 bdrms, plus Elen , 31h baths; everything like new, im- "maculately-malntained. Wann wood panel- ing, imported fix tures, spacious mstr. upper level suite. Sep. maid's rm. \V/bath. Blt..in Hi·Fi ; water view from all rooms. Delight· fu l bayside patio. Price reduction makes this an outstanding value. Please call 675-3000 for details & app't. -. . $23,000 -I .. •• .. ~·· SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL "SPANISH" 3 bcclroon1 Spanish beou1y \vilh imported Italian tile floors, gorgeous kitchen and family room, ronnal dining area, beautiful l r o p i c a I au·ium, wet bar plus much, n1uch more. Squeaky clean lo boot. '11l is is n "must Three spacioua bdrm s · located within a private, · ttel!-lined quiet complex· ' Full drapes and carpet. All ; electric kitchen a nd hl!a tlng. Lath ·and pl as ter soundproof walls. Small dov.'n payment. see." Priced at only S·lG.500. Realtors 646-7711 CalLNO ?. • 20-13 \\'~lcllU Drive ·~ H I HO SILVERI ~C:'" "" • •SFllN ro BE MCIEC ~tol~S-P.- Owner N,YI ''Take it-&wa,I" •' --Bought new, needs to aen -r • fast. Anyone can auume GI • FLASH i'iffi. & MRS. AMER· ICA. take over 5!i'% loan -payments at $149. inclulle cvcrv- thing, or use your VA with no dO\vn, F1lA low do1vn. Pool home hard1\'ood [loors fire'. pl, big back 'yard. Call 8-12-4405, \Vm. McCabe R.E. jl.ayments of $203. COie to everythlng, 1choah, lbop.._ ping and churches. Bri · .- the hot dogs and kids. Pic- nic In your big backyud. · · \Viii sell with 5!,;, down. \Vm. McCn~. Inc., R.E. 8424405 TRIPLEX Balboa Penin1ul11 3 & 2 Bdrm. unit.II; fet' ' simple. Shows good incotnl! potential. $279,500. ~ IONFS DUPLEX ST ARTER ~T,:;JNC· SANTA ANA HEIGHTS A-1 zoning. Good income, Basic (714) 873·&210 I condition good, Needs paint 2001 w.hlboe ING. and yard 1vork. Loan avail-KIWJK'fl'-'h·CiM!omll lJllO able. Price S28,000. ---------1 e CALL ANYTIME e 641>.3928 or Evo. 645-2916 --...-~---*-N.:po~ Fixer-Upper 3 BR, drn \V/\\·et bnr S· office. O\\·ner says "sell." BETTER HU"tRY BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642·7491 * MOYE AFTER SCHOOL'S OUT Into this sharp 4 bedroom Harbor Hlg hland.!i home ln the desirable Westcllff area Lovely pool stied E-Z caft yard v.ith tall tree1. Oc- cupancy mid.June. 156,000 Call 67!H;6'7!1 Nigel Bailey & Assoc. REALTOR \Vhlte Elephant Dime·A·Llne • ' General '~~ ttih '"""" dhctwy ..,. ..... "'" ..... - Yff .. "°~-.. All ... ---.. ...,... ................ lty ..... , .......... •"'• I• teAl.y'• hllJ Plter WANT ADI. PetT .. ......... .,.. ...... ,., ................ .,... .. ltst ..... ,~ .. 1 ............... "Wer ht. ., • .,. s. .. ,. . HOUSES FOR SALE 3 B&DROOMS 410 Cabrlllo, Costa Mesa 645-7221 $42,900. (Sat 1·5) 1914 Upper Rim Rock Canyon Rd., L.B. 494-6962 $56,500. (Sat 1·5) 3 BEDROOMS FAMILY & DEN 23652 Wardlow Circle, Laguna Niguel 833-3332 (Open Daily) 4 BEDROOMS FAMILY RM & DIN 19771 Lexington Ln., HunUn gton Beach 673-5-020 Glen l\lar (Sat 1·5) 2S19 Heather-Lane, Newport Beach · 646·6563 $87,75-0. (Sat & sun 12•5) * ..... ** ._ .. ... *** ._ ...... & '"' . ' m.: ••• c SP C~ kl hen La -. co e<ed y d. Pl otl r 8: lwjd• ~ 1a1'c . • "°r· 64 I fcE) r.1:~~ J;:,'Jse. SEASOI bedroor; """' . coun t room • bar. pie room. thn1out1 sclJ)Clls, mile to sq ft of' .H IMA Thi~ 3 oul);lanl a bonu.! loWer need? r. quarter More I the·r ~ for' cf m~l ie' in' ude '\'O 't 673!-~ l oJ;nL I . ,. ' l . , • ' SH-}J-H slcfpcr Bedroo1 Doii't f lt'aj:le Anxiou: gu'}r;rur ho""' I this :on \Vtn. I 7.01 11rNliter-4 ~liR, ::.1"d "Ri'een """' . clu!fed ' can "' ~ 3 BR., paQo. I $23;95-0. Qu~lifi( TW~ 3 R-2 lo JO UE~ FuJt pi: in vest. l'tfU"e 646-$414 JAS; O\VNEF 3 bdn rm .. flw··· Bu t-i! br $4! 0\ EF ho o ba s. d' ng suqdec: Near E. $42;.W o\VllEI bd - FrldQ, April 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT ; ·1i:: ... s.~~ [~ ... s. I~ I -.... ~I -... w. J~ I -.... I~ f -·-I~ I _..... I~ I -.. -I~ I ---I~ __ G;;;..,.;;;;;;'';;;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, _G __ ..-_,..._,_1 _____ ,.Corono:=;:;:.;:clel:::.;M41:=:•---Huntlnvton llMch Huntlnvton -Huntlnvton INeh Lo--Newport llMch Immaculate • -";.. SUPER DUPLEX * iiiiiii~iii~iiiiiiii 1 · *·-L_.l,_K_E_N-EW--1-*-+o-WN_E_R._det-,,.-,..-"-· 5-bdrn--u. Nuotm AT'I'N1 1'IUlly NEW BALBOA Harbor GREAT. • Permanent Ylew ol the j<t(y RARE INDEED Beautiful . bdrm .. 1% baUts: 2 baUts. Rear llvt .. rm. .., ..... pull ... -· DU"" .. x FLOOR PLAN A OC@an; custom blt. by frpl.c. Fee simple. $36,500. 1'"'amUy nn., f I r tt place , ~tbw 2 bdrm. borne. rl.C Hi9hlands ! NO RED TAPE presen1 owntt. Approx. 4.000 ·F'rancl1etn Foontalna • An OPEN SAT /SUN. 1..S Patio. dlnlltr rm .• built·ln~ ,...,,... SltYllehu. o c • 1 n Prime Newport Pent""'" Io- n us a wh~sUe! eoroer· S:m':~n ~ru:0~: ~1:. \~'• Bossi You or ~~~t.bl~~r.::fne ll~. ~~eo.r~m;:CU:!!. &551 ST. AUGUSTIN E :!f::i1~1· b r k ffote,:E ~~ INCOME. s ~~e ~~=11 4 =~~ on Baycml! Sweeping 1'~ea1Utts a fonnal dlning th landlord? Brini: M ......... 1 , 2 atory 4 bedroom 3 bo.th OWNER · Br 2 ha. trplc ocean I I ·~-• LOT'· Giant 1.,·"ng lih k' ..... the hot~-& picnic can. e.ny, many ._.es. home, formal din'--m. JJ;,ES trans. Spt.nlah 4 .... :~. wiUt ' 1 bdrm., Door 10 et l.ng 111·a:11. ftre. v• room w extru itc.~n 1 I b k IV• think this ia tile ~ "'* ·---bdrm f"onnal din'-rm v-. -• apt. n1 ..... • ··-'"* of "'-b . Formal white brick dining area. hardwood n YoW' g ac duplex in town • call for large famUy room, de-cor-_,1 .. r.o. bu8lt 'm. l''amUy••rm ·• brlow. On big woodsy lot, 2 r-"'· .... .,..,.,use i.uc 1 Ii lace. LARGE F'ORMAL floors, lath & plWJter wall1 yard. Aeyone can 't 1 ator drapes, carpets, all '1 ' ~ -• • ' blks. IO beach. fM'.500 kitchens and bath&. Walk In 01 lNC ROOMJ -Very -Wld a-.dclar.hed double take over GI loan app . o see. ele:dti<Lk.itdl_en.l:Yl_the ex-lStt'M6 f l r e pJa e e . Near the Hillie McConnadLRetJtor elosets .openbeam «lltn11. •P cious l)Cdroon1s. Cheery g!l.tllge for extra added -payment $203--mo. MORGAN REAL-TY tras to enhance entertain· beach. Lava rock BBQ ·-1000 N'.""co.iaflf..,Y. 494-'r.61 -Laundry aJft for oach unit. kl hen with street view. recreation storage space. \Vm. McCabe n.E. 673-6642 675-6159 ing and i-eat family living. I (114) 1173-62K> I ~~ decor. brk $45,9!.0. ,."'=.!::..:::=;:o.::"?'c.....::=:::= Steps to U~ beach. $109,000. La: odry room. Redwood Try 5% or 107~ doY"nt or 1--'-8'2"-4405"""'"'·-----LOWEST PRICE CALL ~l. 2001 w . .._-.., L•~ N9* Call &&&-nn. co ered patio. Park like take over a VA loan. Price rr NEEDS A -$27 500 CRY Nlwpottleill:b·~•:i:tlO OWNER sacrifice. ldeal 3 CWNTIL9 • /TS FUH70BEMCm Y . PRICED FAR llELOW l ll.500. In Corona "'l Mar?! Below ' $28 500 2 BR 1 BA bdrm. 2 baths. Patio, dining OWNER Is aellinlr Sea T<r- B LITTLE LOVE Coast Hwy., tool Neat 2 Unbelievable tow price for • rm. "BuUt·'··. D'·•wa·•·r. ract tO'Nntule. 2-sty, 3 BR.111 ·~~~·11·~1 o r aycrest-llarbor High-COATS bdrm 2 '"•fh tt •~ ~· •~ 2" •· C trollrd ' ~ lrujds homes. Take advan-•. " UC11 co age, 30x 90 mu.ch! 3 Bedrooms, 2 Doll houae near Ute Hel.e:hts FamUy rm., fireplace. Shae n ...... OP access, . al & to make it just right for you 118 R·l lot, room to grow. baths, electric kltcht!n, sec or town. Sharp It clean, c• ....... ts. brk I 3 2. 5 o 0 pvt beach parking, club ~ :• ; •-~~ · execuhve v ue. CnU WALLACE and ycur tarnjJy to enjoy $53,500 hardwood floors. carpets, nice ~ishborhood. \\'ill go ~. tacl1, tenni.'I, awlmmln g ~ --·-··~~ OOf· 645-0303. tile ln a lovely h o m e University RHlty drapes. Covered patio. 79• x VA or FHA. says the seller pOOl, ~l. Priced below REAL TORS loc~ted in a g r a c Io u a XM>l E. Cst. Hwy. 67U510 llO' lot • Rt-al steal . Ruah, or submit the new 5% down OWNER relocated. Elegant new unit at $ 4 T, 5 0 0. $23,000 3 BR 1 IA -546-4141-res1dentla1 area with big Vets bef<>tt 'interest in-program . Are you home. ~ bdmta., 3 bath&. Moootail Dr. I Olli \I I. 01 \0\ (n....n Eveni"ls) trees 11 u r round In g , It Cost• Mell crea.ies CALL 8U-44Sl. qualified?''! Call Patio _Dining rm., built-lnl. C!IG-3+4.5 or 9!8-4385 Sparkling clean I n Io U t · -,..... already bas the 3 bedrooms, · Fam 1 l y rm . B e 1 t OPEN DAIL y Start~r·s delight w I th 1\1. bath and roomy kitchen, $25,500 ~J'~~.~Ms-~t yard. SUPER CUST OM =ms~ve~i:~-~~ REA i fLJI(:; RQOMTOGROW CIRCLE YOUR NEEDS . -.alt you need supply is 4 BR. 2 BA ~ the house. $31,500. 847-6010. 1 • Realton 54$-9491 GLEN MAR 4 B Rplua lam, 3 Bdrm, ~ Ba, formal din.in&: kitchen with lols or eating OPEN m t. rrs Fl.JN 10 Bf NICEI Huge Calif adobe with mod Open Ewa s.barp home on U!xlngton nn, family rm w/wet 1?&r. space. Gl"l!at back ya.rd. Dbl !~·our family is having wing pains then look no fu her, ,.,.e have you r hotlse. Super sharp FOUR SEASONS home with 5 bedrooms & 3 baths, large J'Olllt with fireplace & wet c oiun t r y ki!chen/family room \\'Ith fireplace & wet bat. plus very for mal dining room. Upgradrxl carpets thl'Uou t. Ideally located near scl'plls, park and only a mile lo the ocean. Over 2300 sq !t of li ving space. $45,900. Super entertainment room m o t her-in-law quarters, spacious part>nt retreat with 1/1 bath. Color BJ1y one of them possible with this country fiavored \Vestmont winner. Five minutes from major shopping and park. Huny or· you'll circle it SOLD. $36,950. 847~10."" ~ll ~ ern updS:te in everyway: * NICE * La6...; "£S!.900. Bk r IO w n r ~ MZ:a~~~I~~ fi)Sfto~ ~~n.tt~~~~ Move in condition. Lots of 5 l;>edrm home need. s •~ tered by owner. ' approximately $154 per mo. rQOhl inalde & out. Lush ga:r4 children. WaUc to school & 4 BR, 3 BA, fam nn ,.:::,.:::..:;...:.c=.:.....---See this one. dens w/towering trees. Con· shopping. 2~11 Baths. Only w/lrplc, din rm, bltins, nr L•k• Forest venlent kitchen for mom & $39 000 CAIL 84~1351 b • =~~f~~.1¥vl~~ TIBURON · 1·1· l~l!ll~A~:·ow:r::::~ o : .. .i1 iH I'. ill NOW Assume $28, 750 7% VA loan, ' • • to beach,· 3 Br. 'AMrumc You can slop f:i:1~a:a!~~ r~~:! c ~879Avall July. $37,900 writing rent checks!! Realt9n 545-0465 3 Bath. 2 years new, all l -~~-~~-=-~-~·-5~-~ 3 Bdrm., 1% + % Open Eves. electric builtin appliances, Irvine :;:-,~·,:+"a!! PEACE & QUIET ~~adJ:.;:,11 :;..:,::: MOST ALLURINGI;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~yments. Se ll e r Just listed -lar'ge 3 BR, 2 bay room, elegant black WE HAVE 3 OR 4 COOL COMFORT • COATS may help with c los-BAhomeonquletculdesac. andredbrickentry,familY B E DROOM TO in this beautiful 4 bdnn. ing rosts. Wm. Mc-Immac cond. Sunken Liv room, oversized double gar-CHOOSE FROM home with its plush shag & MESA VERDE! Cabe R. E. 811A405. rm w/UB fpk, low main!. age, includes recreation carpeting, country kitchen, WALLACE VIEW + POOL ~1806~T-o-yon--, 8-a-yc-rt_ll ...... =~~t ~':1us~~ area, heated and filtered Rancho La Cuesta -The tun. conversation pit 'round the , REAL TORS l9x28 pool., clu~. a must to danlental simplicity ot the fireplace, air conditioning •1 Open Even ings FORMAL DINE OPEN JIOUSE ~epl.umbed ~~ ':':. see! floor plan offers l!Xcellent and 3. car garage. can't , e 926-4454 e PRl~1E MESA • VERDE FRI & SAT 1·5 Great North Costa Mesa If furniture arn.ngement pos. wait on this one, Stt it now! 1.,. ......... !!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!! I VIEW LOT' -3 year old NE\V LISTING with all the loc. Won't last _ try $J$O s.ibllitles, 2 Baths, two-tone $51,00>. ' OU "NE\V" Re~blic home! 2 desirable features !or tam!· dn Bkr Call 645-6646 tor shag carpet, drapea, 3 min-8 d h•tt HAVE y story executive. Sunken liv-ly living and entertaining. 4 aWt. . 162"4471 (=)146-1103 utes to beach. Brand new re I l~AGINATION? ii~ room. FOR~1AL D.IN-~lo~~~ 1::!i. BY owner -Large corner lot l~ng CAJ.00~ first Thl!t 3 bedroom home with ! ING ROOM! Chef's kitchen Carefree yard and lovely -huge pat Io, 3 Br,. 1 PRJCED to sell by owner! c ice.$ 50 . ,,. ... 1vith VlE.\V of Catalina! Ba 2 car garage Family Pool · culd l t 7 2 5, 9 • ou~tany1ng ocean .. ,cw has 1'.fassive family room With S\\'lmming pool. On quiet • -treshlv' . _ . -5lZe esac o • yr a bonus oI extra Kpacc on a ivet bar. 4 gifint bedrooms. street -just olf Holiday Rd. ~· ~lco'r .,A,.!',!~ .... plilnt€d. old elegant 5 BR, 3 BA, Desperate owper must sell kiWer lev·ei. \Vhat do you PETE BARRETT ~ v-u-...._ formal din rm, lge tam rm hnmedia~ely. 3 Bedroom, 2 need?~ o t her -in -1 aw SUN DECK ivith VIEW! BY owner,-Eaataide 430 With stone fplc, bltns, In-baths, like new carpets, -M Sparkling blue POOL! J a. REALTOR E h St 3BR, 2BA .,. l d" • Int dra~. bullttns, di-~·-·•. qua rter;,, ore quarters'! curci pool too. Uiw main· _ _ st er· . , ....,,500 c u mg vacuwn °' ercom "'""" ,..,w-..1 REALTY A Company WltH Vision Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call An.Y.time, 552-7500 Office houn 8 AM to 8 PM M!f,-bedroonts? Room. for I tenancc yard. 3 car.garage, 642 5200 Great n e i g b b ors . Nr systems. All wool _shag er. 5 Minutes to beach! !he. poOI '!able? Playrooin ! r.tust sec _ Call now &G-0300. _ __ __ :.._ ______ -Westcliff Plaza. 837-M17. crptg, 100 oz pad. Newly Large irregular lot, covered IRVINE for' children'! Priced at ! ~ 3 BDRM 2 BA pool decorated· In & out! Many patio •. bt<x;k fence. Where ''THE RANCH'' * FURNISHm * Mave Ri9ht In! A beautltully furnished home -a. bJend of Oriental Splen- dor and cont e mporary decor. 3 BR, 2 BA, cathedral cellings, family l'OOm , living room , fireplace, double garage, central alr, lovely patio, fully la.nd!caped, spotless kitchen, 2 new color 'JVa, many extras. $62 .000 . Owner, 58&-1185. Principala only. Lido Isl• LIDO ISLE Movie Star's former home. S BR, S Ba beauty, $179,500 Channing 2 Bcdnn home will lrnde for larger home Or'l Lido, 165.900. un))elievable $99.500 v;hich COMMERCIAL LOT pla""""m.' quiet cul~e-sa.c'. more amenities. Must see to can you hnd ao much for Pl sh 4 B /d 2 t horn includes the land. This one ·~D"000·-0 ••.. 1 apprec. Low price $48,500. the •price11 CALL 968-4456 u r en. -8 ory, e * EXCLUSIVE * FEAl:rt:RI 67>0123 Realtors 545-9491 Open Eves NEW LISTING! Low maintenance, architect designed home, all shingles, wood and glus. Good view tWo stories y,•lth rooms for all the kids separated from the adults area. Loads of builtinii. Call 675-7225 M.l&SIOl.t.i'f OJ nM" COlWIU. CO. Lido Isl• S..utlts ON WIDE street; 4. bdnns .. 3 ba._ths; features galore! Price $135,000. .Assumable 6.% T.O. . 60 FT. GARDEN charmer. 4 Bdnns., family room, 4 baths $156,000. LIDO REALTY 33T7 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach * 673-7300 * Nowport tt.Ights ,,·0""'1. last Jong. C a 11 ON COAST HWY. .-. · wner .LU:Aib e & Call aft 6PM wkdya. All day • • on cul.-de.-sac nr Greenbelt. s1:fu:.o, -· . NEWPORT BEACH anxious, 54 .. 3446, 494-<364 weetrends, W-21ll7. CPrln· Air cond, maxtmum up-\o~'.·· ~:::.i de~:osr~~~ OCEAN & BAY Sell or Tr•de MESA VERDE BY OWNER. cipala only). grading thruout. $51XK). cash OPE!N11L9 ·~FUN 10BENICEI $ 17500 3BR, 2 ba. CUI-de-sac. down & $377. per mo. Bric Magnlllcent, custom home. VIEW trum upstairs family " ' THE REAL ESTATERS • ! "INFLATION * MAGNIFICENT , Teakwood Pl. 8J8..8871J. Jack Peck """381. 1170,000. rm. Channing 2 BR .. 2 tiled G W·11· SEABURY baths·. 1 ...... din1..... area:' eorgt I IOmson HALECREST lge 3 Br. 2 Ba, UNIVERSITY Park, Oxford -· ·~ \Vl-IITEWATER COASTAL Realtor 548-4570 20x25 , __ ,,., • ·-ooo SPECIAL model -3 BR. 2% ha, bonus RENTALS: Summer, winter brick frplc. & heatolator & i!!i\~! _u~:i~~f~~ ·J~~: BLUFFS CONDO (our ~i:ln)~ . 4 Bedrooms 2 baths com-rm. $52,500. 5S2-9l9S • 1LiDo REAL TY ~r~sth~~~~~~i!t~ atrium _ customized 3 BR. 4 hr, 2% ba, fam. rm. kit-BY Owner: Eastside CM. pletely upgraded thruout, L 8Mdl 3377 Via Lldo, Npt. Beach birch cabinets 4: all blt-lns.1 spacious living rm & din· chen, Highly upg r aded, 3BR, 2BA. Fam. rm. Frplc. decorator wall Pa P e r, ''SE I a PAYS .. u,~"°;;;..;;;;~;_---673-7300 Extra lge. dbl. garqe on1 ing rm. Fee land. $69.500. cptng, wal! P•.nellng. Comer iot $35,450. 64.5-1689. drapeS, and the works. Min-COSTS'' *END THAT SEAR.QI* OUR EXCLUSIVES alley A: extra parking .. CALL 645-7221 $52,500. Price incl. bll:ins, utes~ to beach, w}llk to all ' Lot ls 75 x 100 with ocean $54,Co:t. I 1733 Westclift Dr., N.B. free standing Swedish frplc. D•n• Polnt schools. The appreciation is These ownen want to help. view; 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, 3 BDRMS. & den. ts ft. iot. CALL • "=".· •.•••.J414 : FIGHTER SH-H:-H! \Ve've found a slcf per. Supl'r house with 5 Bedrooms and 2 Bath .... Doii't hesitate, low do\vn or ll'°'le :.•our present ~orJl(', Anxious seller. We "·ill gu!J-ranlee the sale of your holf\t' to help you purchase thia ;one. Ontu By owner. 64H78S. R-2 Ocoonvlow super in the are:1. Families So ... U you n~ a 4 w/warm , paneled family $79,500. ~~~ enjoy wonderful seabreeze. bedroom, den, family room rm., beani ceil'a. &: a 5 BDRMS. plus family rm., ~-- 21 • Oit40'-Lot Brand new listing . be first! with wet bar, huge kitchen wonderful rock trplc. Hurry 3 bath&. 40 Ft. lot. $110,000. .. . a l .A t.TY~ ---- Charming 1 ·BR w/seU-clean· CALL 893-8533. 'vith eating area plus tonna1 on this one. Priced $49,950. 3-SI'ORIES, baytront, ocean N•ar.N...,..rt htt Offltt SKY ing oven & brick frplc. living.&: dining room. then * BUll..DERS A'ITN. * view; 4 bdrms., 4 ba's. BY owner-N'pt Hats area.' Blue waler is what S26,900 firm. 847-6987 aft aee Utis one. Call US today lt-2 Lot. ocean view. Walk-$235,IQ'.), • Cod •11le 4 BR, 2 ba hOlne. I )'OU see In this back 4 pm. • •• THE REAL~ESTATE tng distance to town A: LIDO REALTY ~ garare. u~I \Vh_l. l\IcCabe, I~nc., R.E. -·~-- "OLE-OLE-OLE" I 1'.te<litcrrancan Villa! Plush 4 BR, 3 BA plus nu11pus rocjn, 1\yo \\"Ct bar", ror- nuQ dining. Finest Bluff's "gtcfn OOH" setting. Con1- pa~ al $i7,500. (Land In· clupcdl. Lo'"' do1\'n OK! ca n now. 645-8400. 7 , RYii-i 'OPfNT/1..9 , • V. K 1 W.nnl & U>. -J)i,, J:in...,, c..n.,.y yard because of the Fount•ln V•lley . FAIR ••• •••• •••• ••• 536-2551 beach. Submit terma. Prlc-33n Vla Udo, N'pt, Beach gazebo In back yard. Priced Lido Waterfront big pool. The home i• "FOUR *..i ~l,tl~\W'rASTE * 67l-7300 to .. u 11 $45.000. 8'6-tm I By Owno~· loaded_ with exciting OWNER anxious. Superb ~ B£DROOMS 11lE£ SHADED App't Only 673-6112 ideas. 3 BR. 1% bdnn. 2 baths. Patio, aintng • In this beauWul 3 bdrm., 3 Ml11lon Vlefo bath, fireplace PLUS rm., built-ins, dishwasher. l !!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!I!~!!!!'!!!!!!!!! $29 950'' ba. home, w/many CUBtom Comer k>t. Newly rcmcxteted 3 yrs old. 5 Bdrm, 6 baths, feat"-such as tinted BY t vt 2 b niore. Wm McCabe FamUy rm., fireplace. Rear • .... ...-o, owner grea ew, r, charmin& 2 BR, 2 Ba., tam.I ;:!:~~ ~1~1.' 3~c;e~i!~: ~·1.:i2.8 4 2 • 4 4 O 5 ; ~l rm. brk $38,500. * GAME ROOM * ~~ ho~1!:! ~~a~tyU&~ ~fkte~ng sl~!!~. ~ ~~.~ ~~~ts. dra. ilbyttlnsrm.,_~ lyhob,.!; rm&. FKAit. 35' fee lot. Pier & slip. Va~ 1-===------l i"~="-~----plus large :family room, BBQ ~ ter -b·~-.::::o::=--=="'----• IVVe ... .,..c. · · OWNER _,,, 4 .... __ fonnal di .. 1..... roo 4 vacant and ready to move • 1UUU cen • l1Ull $24,000 _ Llke new 3 ~ 2 ha heat, 'fae oov'd patio. Extra $~."ooo.Princlples o nl y . // 2 baths~\;·F~ily uo;::i~·: bednns, 2%"'~th ~ttge W~n'k~~1¥;"F1°1: ~=~net: condo. erp~ W e. J&e. dbl. garage plus boat OPEN HOUSE -.H-apf''J fireplace. Rear living rm. ~l HURRY, call 536-25Sl refrlg .. waaber Ii: dryer. The patio, pool. storage area. $52,000_ I n591v7aSuLid~s ;:..i ~~.:,~~er. bc:,:i:.;1'"e~: ~~l!fil~iii~ REPOSSESSIONS ~~%:"11oo.'SOO.'"'· an Newport BMch I CAL£~ L .. ,.,.,. ---~ !ran«. brk $37,'62. 962-!373. lll~l!IE For Information and location * JUST LISTED * * VACANT * ~Ill. l OWNER WANTS OUTI !ro mfer o=m::"t~~ff~~ •• ! • • ~;~~(_rnA & VA homes, ~ .• 1~::.S r':;u'l;v~.~ M~ln cond. 3 Br. 214 ba. N1ar N..,ert Pest 01r1ce 3 BR . FR, DR, m:i ~ft. &-filtered pool. Patio. ,_ .... , KASABIAN newcupeting;lve:ryclean! Fee simple. ~ Blk. to S 1 •-· .--.h ..,.. SOtrrH COAST REALTORS al "'·' Bui! Fa .. ··'-"-Mt. viewa . ..c2,500. beach, Try 10% dn. $67,500 i-"-"-'-"""------3 °''"·· 2 ba. Lgc. lot, nice Gorgeous exl'cutive home -Fonn U11ung rm. t-ins. lNNWI '*"' paOo. Back yard all fenced. lived in 10 month.'!, nr Coun-.B.;;•;.;lbo=•..;.;l•c;l •:.:n;.;d:.....---I Family rm., fireplace. Rear e VACANT e R•al Est•te 962~ * R-3' % ACRE * OBpeAnLSBt.OIA-0 BA5304Y PNReoOtuPne 2 BR, OONDO, !'iii Ba. encl. $2.1)'950. Lo\1,., lo1v dn. to try Club. $-13,500. ... living rm. brk i4J,OOO. El Carlso Village; aur· • garage. Pool privs. Newly 'IU•lilie-REAL ,::84>-,:::,.:2561:=:;:c.· ~---~ Real French & Sparush de-TAX WRrrE-OFF rounded by Cl"'7l~ Nat'!. * 67:1-7420 * deooratod. $29,000, Jm-795!1. T\V() 3 BR. houses on big 1733 \Vcstclift Or., N.B. ~STJ-\TE FIRM has open-TIBURON Townhouse 4 br, sign. House-of-gla.ss & ro-Sharp, like new duplex at the Forest; beautlfu a trees. * ESTATE SALE * OWNER-AJr cond., 3 BR, 2 R-2 lot. 29,500 rngs f~r . Salesman. Liberal 2in Ba, fam rm, bltn.s, patio mantle arCheS. Elegant llv-beach, zoned for 5 unitl. ~ral environment. Mt. JO CEVEL viG·('\V 1 acN's. $.l!Xl .. 950 Ontu" ;<>1 n11'!11ssG1011Ealli~ttmeRntal. ~I w/bfu'..b-q, many xtras, ing rmal w~ouveredF1 doors $29,950. J .O. Young Realty ~e500ws. Will take 3 bldgs. NewportON.•LPrlY va$7t0e 000Rd. area BAcond' wj::, ~~-drp&1,..,.• Xlnt ,1 Full' price. 001 ter1ns. nl ... e v1n . o , e wr; choice lot 962-6287 for 1ot pnvacy. oor-to-847-1216 or 84z..s54I) ...,, · • · .-.-. • ...,, ;,ofQ. in\-1!St. oJllortunity 21 673-6454. 301 Marine Ave. ' · cathedral ceilings fireplace, _BEARING_ £N:GWND Pool & putfuw greens I ,. I \"alker Re,llor No. 7. Bal. Isl. Huntin,..n Such · ti • sta rm hand 3 BR 3 Ba din rm & vt ~ &1s'..i'fi~ ' ' M5'-7266 ~ WATERFRONT lot, ""'81/ ••· ~:::J ~et floor;. Mal~ FRUIT TREES REAL ESTATE F,;,..l Walk~r ~tw ew --I plll • \ASK FOR BRUCE w/'!J:J' Boat Slip. Make oUer Dant Miss This One! BR, gourmet kitchen & fam-Fruit !lalad -in yoor own 318 TilALIA 494-8093 Call : John Carey 646-741• I ~------~·;;; O\V!'J.R an'l:ious. E.'xecutive to Owner. 673-'mO 4 bedroom s family room, ilv rm view flowered court-back yard! Just reduced, .3 OUTDOOR LIVING 11 I J nn. 3 baths. F'amily • Corone del Mer air conditioning. Highest y&rd. Price reduced thou-bedroom, !% bath, covered EMERALD BAY IS IT! Mobile HorMI I rm.. formal dlning. rm. all ty t dr sands for quick sale. You patio, builtins, fii'tplace, . · W' h bar ~-tlo -qu carpe s, apes ; will have to be un ique to family room. Full price only F~ic ocean view over· 11 a -.,....,. ..... , pa • For Saile 125 1 F~place. Tile roo f · AS PRETTY AS covered pa tio w/BBQ. thi d ·~ 000 looking Emerald Terrace; view deck - 3 br -fam rm -1---..,------Bu t In~ Rear living rm WARNING AN AS ASKE $58 500 appreciate 5 great e-_,., ' this · aD pr! lot 2 ba all on a lot &: lh. And • br ;,<7-.i 5411-1720 . be E TER B T !IA•RBO· R VIEW HOMES .;gn. $43.950. BKR. 962-5511. larwln rHlty Inc. Bu " re Y a mt e . alt like new. Prioed -.ooo. GREENLEAF ~· . 1'""passeN will Duplex, SO. of hwy. Just "CUSTOM 968-4405 (24 h ) lid the home o yoor -ow-.i-r:R sacrifice. Executive charmed. Seller just lis ted! De.luxe owner's unit, REALTY --=~~~7-....:.:':..::' drean'Ull. 180 Degree view 10% dwn. Open flouse Sat &: A S STAR PARK ho~e ,vith 4 bdrms., 3 bought ne\V home & :1 BR, 2% ba. plus 1 BR., 2 (714) 833-0780 DESIGN'' $30,000-V.A. that can never be ob-Sun. 415 Santa Ana St, N.B. 1750 Whittier Ave .. CM ha s. Family rm., lonnal reduced price $2000 ba. rental •unit. Prlvatel"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'-'"--!!..!! Starp 4 BR, & fam. rm. 2 structed. $39,900, -'6@-"""3377"'-------A private adult communlty1 d' ng rm. Fire place . on this prestigious decks. Call to see! ... NEW WE STMINSTER Breathtaking executive pool Ba. Dining area. Entry ~ has avail a bnmd new I suqdeck ou master suite. home. 2000 sq. tt. 2 DUPLEX VIU.AGE GREENS -S &: S I home. 3 Bedrooms and a cov'd patio w/brick BBQ. , O I~.. STEPS TO OCEAN Golden West 2.fX60. Must be Near South Coast Plaza. brk story with a bonll1' N rth 1 h -3 BR garden home. Choose own den, lovely garden kitchen, ---GEM11---~-IQ 2-Sty. A-Frame. 3 BR. 2 ha. l!ll!en to be appreciated. Also $4Z!n>. 979-2390 room & many extras. o o wy . . rear rolors. $37 95(), 0 w n er extra large master bedroom 'n-REAL ESTATE alk Key West & Americana O\VJiER leaving. Beautiful 3 \Vm. McCabe R.E. :~:r.lc. 2 &: ~~~; ~ lrF-'llST ' ' plus dressing roomb Theand RlEAL6lO TOW. RSCoast Hwy., ~.;B46. 23 1190 Gle-St. ~!:'.ten~. $4.5~~-beach, ~~~i Co~.& :i :9:. bd ", Huge family rn1. 842-4405. house, great rental! By Owner-By Beach sunken Roman tu · oou-•N.._,,... CAYWOOD REAL TY between 9 am & 6 pm. comer lot. New shag 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO ALSO 2 story. VA a.Mu m. loan. yard is D. must t 0 P ARK Huntgn; Brand nu, 494-9473 549-0316 541-1290 •-. L4l""place. Qlning 1' C •-bll · ......,. see--0.lstom 3 level pool , H t mod t tit f CUSTOM BUILT * * .,, "..... -NEWPORT BEACH mutts condo. 3 BR., 1-level pts, "'l"'• . -ms, .... .,.c. firering and completely e msman e ' e roo built-ins, brk $32,900. DUPLEX $64,900 Pool-size lot $34,500, 968-5844 landscaped. Owner leaving extras. Avail now below list Close-in walk to town & ANXIOUS 9i'imiiiiiiii~~-:"~"" I _...... VIEW HOME area and priced to sell. Call price. By owner. 893-0956. beach. New 4 bdrm., 2 bath • 1-Bdnn. each unit. Near F 3 br, 1% ba. By owner. us at TilE REAL ESTATE Sell the old stuff_ Buy the home with lge. yard, room Luxurious 3 story all cedar owport H•inhts ocean & across from park. I .,. 950 ~ -o FAIR 53&-255t new ~-~. tor pool. Heavy shake roof, channel home + rm for s., 1 bath; h,,1c.; on Xlnt swnmer/wintCl". rent4 I -· ''1IJ0""1;>UJ .............. a•Ul.I shingle riding. Ask i ng add-on+ 1 BR luxury apt. maintenance-free yard. afs. $52,500. If V f"UMKJ.))( $69,500. Pier &: sllp, many xtrar. enclosed patio De Call: 673-3663 673-6688 Eves: ])0 • CifiQ B\~ ( f)-C ~· * 499-2800 * Sl!Wl,00>. Open Sat. & Sun, Metor !lame Rentals SALES & LEASING full acrvice facility Danmar Mltur 531-6800 ~ •• ~"':.,~a·iari~~ I.!,;;;,~'.'~ p~ \\.~ ~,.-~ l)q·s· ••. . ~ti 31~~:: :i:· 440 .. It Prl at 137,500. F .... ;;;..... The Purzl~ with the Built-In Chu&le family n>Dm, i5x30 ltvtng "'TIR=E"'D-o7f """"7."llvlnt<..,--w~I th-I Ca.It 673-~3 642·~ Eves. _ ~'°'~'~ rm. Open ho9ae Sun tu:. By rclaUves or PQ1ng out Your Corona clel M•r Ohoi•o•cae lettin of th•.,4:::i~::;i;;;;;::i::r:t .,. .... ._...c-· owne r, $5 6 ,ooo. 18l6 moneyina.pt.rentJngrSavt: four .aambled words be,., ltlghland. money I: ·uve convenJenlly. ~~~~=I ~~r3 :t~" ~pl~t;ly~~ , bw to foml four simple words. BY Owner, Colonial Mansion. 2 BDRMS, 2 BA + trplc, Duy my mobUe home. 8 x ii I I 1 . \:-f-j-j/i, Over 1 'NOOded acre w/ dlrectly on bayfmnt. You 34, metal lhed &: awning . • • . on large 101,ooEaa!Blde ~2:-f.:~·:: l IM i BIG i L 1· r~~!~F:; ~ .. ;; Sf.,:~~~~·=~. ~~;:~t~~hl.i TRIPLEXES Costa lttesa. $72, · - - - _ . . _ from ocean. Must see to be-BEACO~ lle.Y Fm 2 thl, wee: ! $1295 or Best Of• COSTA li1:ESA Spec. Bay &. Ocean Vu J lleve. $250,000. Will trade. guest rm + apt, a!xk for~ fer! 60-TI.18 alt 6, C.M. Bdrm .. H< Bath ·c • ZONE LUSK·blt. 3 BR., Lrg lam. I H E F A C I i 494-2848. • 56' boats dbl• t ar tennl• FURNISHED mobile tn Bdrm-. l'i 8'1th COl\U.tERCIAL LDT -Rm. Xtrn lrg. lot, upgraded IN "ntE VILLAGE" $165,(XI), 10«. dwn., ~ns~ Laguna · HUla, 60' potth. 1 Bdrm .. l Bath 59• x 290• & lmmac. Owner, $79,500. '·=~I =I=-~'=~'·~ I f, 4 BR. den; bltn kitchen trades. J?i.ID. 838-2257 .$2'1,000. Open ~ April r!~~.~~nty Roy Mei!~~• Realtor r49'f9~11~n Sat & Sun.]. r i' ~: t~~ln . .!1';!a. :,a~: BLUFFS CONDO ~~~~iden":.11ts u Apa rtment 1810 Newport Blvd .. C.M. A GOOD BUY -156,8501 , l_,,..R_A,...Y..,.F_,I_,I ~ ....__,...... ___ ......_ _ _, ba .• on sep. Ievtl, 11 Ing <MBodR.el3 BAby. bard"',!!~ 35• SPARTAN , hin1lahed ors 547..6791 SU.7729 Charming 2 BR home-on a· glus opens to ocean view , owner, i~ xlnt cond. shed cabana, i D E M . Super kitchen, frplc. I I , .. I If you d0n~ flnt iucceed, belcony. SSS,00>. *UDO 2 Sty.~ BR. 3 BA air cond's: 7tXX>'W. Pactnc ESA VE R e DESPERATE Qulet & convenient to llhop'g . . . . . bovt Mlsalon R•aliy 494-0731 do n, xtra lg. mutrr suite Cout Hwy. Sp. 14. Newport New Ll5llr\R'. It beach. Xlnt rond. you ore a -..... MAGNIFICJENT 3 BR. 2 BA w/fplc. $76,500. 0 w n e r Beach. 548·TU9. -Jowu, 3 and Family Leaving for new job... Ca11Bkr,67a-73ll I SA V LA S I lf-1.4 by owner. P&noramlc ocean li7!t-2460 MOBILE }lome l &xC S • Freshly ~lnted -niust tiquldale this magnifi· LUSK HARBOR VIEW ~5,......;1 ,,_;,1;-; .. 1 ;:..;,;l7,.:.. 1 r-1 G Comp!• the chudcle quoted view, miwtve stone frplc, OWNJ.;R (Westcllff ) 4BR, It 0 ad 11 n e r, eJCCCplk>rla1 Y3'n~Jl..s~.~AD ctnt 4 DR, 3 BA. Giant pooll Elegant 4 Br&: tam nn.. ,_L. -'·'-.l ...... ~ . .,...L. _. you :!v.~"Tr!:, ~ ~=. sunken llv ~clnp, JBA , Fam. Rm, 2 frplc. cond., located In adult vuk -962:.;aJil2--,Prln\e \Ve!ltclitf comer )o.. Fh~~vJew -fee land. ()pc!n •s ____ -.,.-blttns. SSS,500. • N'ar ahopplng, 1ehl1. Super ss,-AX>. Terms avaU. 6*i-11..11 . .;<;;lr.:;-;:tt<imn ;:o,..<I cntton. SSl.500. SUB MIT Sal & sun i...;. 1327 Keel Dr. 1 1· *"""EMERALD BAY * Clean 169.900. aft a PM. -·o I N HOUSI; Sat. 1-S ALl OFFERS! HURRY! -9 ·e ~~m~~~E~ETIERS r r I' r I' : I' \ • BR, tt<n. vtew. pool HA!UlOR v I e w Hm• • 2 8R belch -Udo Pen, ESAVE'RD E 64 ·~5-1!!Jl400Ul.lilli!lill.ll!l~IO'.!ll!,llMMAC2BR,homeJn CDM -- - - - - -• ONLY $142,500 Mont~.4Br,2Ba.F/R, all new, lmnvd -pot s , Jowa -3 + F $34CO,.'i00 r" rit 9 by owner. $54,000. Abo l BR 6 UNG~SOAMAN~,~~ LmtRS TO. I I I I I I I J BROKER &tG-7414 0/R. e>wner. $6 4 , 5 O O. $14,flOO, 26 Bolivar, N.B. :t'OR. PAUL C. AO I\ E. ll""nnl &-Co. hoe 142,000 Prtnc only. V " "'" OWNER 2 Br , 2 Ba, ocean -.m.. __ 7337 _______ 1 962-6142 Iii-. I.In ... ~ 641).SO?S. ..-..i .. d ~ I " I ~~~;;,;;;;;;~=f I i\~ij;iiCttc~iiiiiitrllQ\iri vltw, ,.., ... ..., ecnr . ...,.,,500, Oup exe!I near the ocean '61 l\IOBrtt: Nome, 12 x !>2. ~ Fi>r that lt<m untltt llCI. try SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCATION B18 lltlll T•mpl• Terr. Dr Miles t.arooa. Realtor Adult Pm NMr ""°' A \VMt ad ttsult~ .•• 642-5678 the Penny Pincher. i-------~--------------------·'-''97:.:....:·2961=------* S'l3-3563 * Ree. Hall, $C!IOO. ~lST • • , . • -r -,. • . " ·: .. ' .. ·. -. -· ' • • F~1. April 20, 1973 r= DAILY PJLO'T §J I -1~!1 -... -l~I ~ -----;;:l~~fl! 1 ~1 ~-~--~·I~~ I ApM1_, ....... l!tJ I ApM1-b··-lltl I .,._ ......... l~I [_ _ __,'-""t __ ,,Ma=· : .... = .. ~-H~,..:.,:,.:.~;:--~1 :B~us~l ..... =~;;;;~~.~ .. :1:1iou:~"='~U~.n~lu:r~n~.;;~305: HoUMI Unfu~ 305-Unfum. 315 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unlul'f!. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unlurn. --· FO< Solo 125 Opportunity 200 -ol _ LoguN Beocll 1Newport a..dl._ G.Mt•I _ _ Apt. Unlum. ~ H~tl!J!!<"' llll<h ,. Newport -h DISTRIBUTORS LANDLORDS' LAGUNT Ni&uef. 41!1', 2 o.. WEST NEWPORT. e -----t.;;h°"-."'"";,;.;..-1 ---" *MOVE IN TODAY* BAY VIEW BEAUTY 2 SOR , 2 BA 1arae &.!ndQCk N,tuit. Newpo1·t Pa i' k ""'1672. I~ 150 We need addlOonal mtn to • Uv nn It dining area=y Low•r -large 4 .._ NE\VPORT HEIGITTS AREA • t -Spac. 2 BR $1494169, fum sell & distribute nationally WC! 'Specialize in N~port rm, trpl, bullt·ins, ts, room, a ttracttve ~ La_rge t ~m. ~Jlt·in El Pilerf'o Mela $169. 3 BR, $209. Kids attvertited JB ,<Ju 11t Ic e Beach e Corona del Mi.r • drapes. Jenced '1prink ct1, bl k 1 L •• h ~ .. / kncheo, disbwa$her, waU to 1 " 2 BR Apt U fu y:elcome. Pool, gar. 1736l·A Bros.) Automotive producfjj A Laguna . our Rental Ser-2-car garage. Immac. $325,, oc 0 uw-mc • ~ wall carpets, drapes, doled •· n rn. Kee:hlon Ln (1 blk W. of In the Orange Co. an:a. We vice la Flt££ to You! Try tst, Iaal & de p 0 a It. mo. yNrly. REAL TOR garage. $175 per month. $130 & Up. Beaeh Blvd, oU SlaterJ. offe!:..._a oomplete_~nlng Nu·Vlew! _ _A'i~le..Ma.y _64~ _ _Adult!, no pm.-Real.to.r All Utillties..Eald !~~7~"===~.==~I P"i.fcl'm• 1!re-4244 LARGE-New 3 BR 2'BA 642-4353. Pool & Recreation 3 Bedrooms-$210 ""1· \:netl~. l ':ma'U8::~~t ~ 673-4030 or 494-3248 SPACIOUS 1 BR~· New Frpl, gar, i:J1w, bllM, ope~ ~ 1959 Maple Ave, C.M. Condominium -3 BR, 2 ba, needed for working in· Corona del Mar cpl~ & drpa, Private lge bean1. Shag crpt. Nr Lido BolL--lilancl NE\V 2 Br. Bit-ins, \V/\V crpts, drapes, bltin range & vtntory (refundable). Call . patio. Mature adlts. $250 i;OOps & ooean. $350 mo. _. crpts, drpfi. $185 mo. Avail. refrig. Frplc, patio. Pool & Juatfoe BroC:-;-MOl\rovia, for SUPER VIEW mo. Perm. rental. 499-3736. Yearly. A&t. 6775D>, or Sil. 675-7429. tennis court. 979-3984 eves. appt. Mon thru Frt. (9 to S), from Spyglau Hill. New FANTASTIC z..&ty. v I e w ~7095. FOR lease by ~ year,,1..0=-'"'°"-=----- CALIFORNIA CITY -160 2U: 35S-22Sl or 2 1 S : 3 BR, FIR, D/R. 3 gar. home. 2 BR. & den. brand new, 2 BR unfum 2 BR. Adults, no pets. BAY Irvine acmi cloee to town ~t4!1'. 68l...&'.X)9 6'4-5598. $32). Owner/qt, 642.-4623 ~arage apt, Crpts , MEADOWS API'. 387 W. --------- All or part, $600. per ac. 2Ba N rmand I J!'W'J dishwasher, con· Bay St. CJ\.1. OOHl073 2 BR, l'h ba, air oond $225 wtth 5 percent down, in-INVESTORS Wanted : Have 2 Br/ f'rench 0 y, L•guna HUit Apartmfnt.forRent li.noous-clean oven, garbage ATTRAC. new 2 br, 1 ba, l st BOB PETTIT ktftt only for 2 yn. iievcral re1taurant o Pr s lrg country kl!., frpcl. . . dJSposal. $ 2 5 Olmo. 2131 floor, adults, 00 pets. 1910 REALTOR 552-7000 552-0020/533-%)4). w/one or more proven & $400/mo. $44-3463. 4 BR. 2 Ba. Xlnt comer cul 465-8492. \Yallil.ce, $l60. 548--0804 2 1/3 ACRES, view ol valley aucceasful rest.auritnls that OCEAN view S BR, 3 BA, 2 de sac loc. $290 Mo below at Beu Va I I e '1 want limited partners to aundeek!. 2 slot')'. Lease 494-9727 Owner/Agent Apts. Furn. 3dO Balboi Peninsula 2Blt, 2BA, crpts, drps, gar, Laguna Beach ~-T h h open additional units./ Call $650/MO. 494-5430. Loguna Nlg•-I , adll!I, no pets. * "'"'"'gs, nr. e ac ap1. Eug~ne F. O'NeU Specla.ity -Balboa Island Y'EARLY&Ba ._Alo t I 557-5459 * OCEAN F'RONT Many ~. facll. Sell at cost Shopplog Centers, Inc. (7141 IMMAC 2 BR hse w/garage. c .. .,. r ap · or 3 BR, 2 BA, lease $700 -or 96S-9037 Mature adul!s no pets $275 SEA TERRACE. High v.•ide NICEL y furn bachl apt, yr one man, util pd. $100/mo. 2BR apt, crpls, drps, bl tins, buy an O\VN-YOUR-OWN LWILD 1 557-flCX(l. 640-BtJl! ' ' · ocean view. Gate guards. round. 1 edult o/",!;. Call 67~. carprt. Nr &hopping $175 apt. . gorgeous vie,,.,, I~e. al)proxp7hrtiere, o~Mo __ n_•_,Y_lo_L_o_•_n ___ 2_40 Cotta Mesa \Valk to ~ach. Comm. pool, Non-smoker, no student. $95 COrona del Mar m9. 373 Ogle. St., 644-059. coastline rocks & surf, Pine Owe, BJl-1226 1 tennis, etc., all paid. New 3 util pd. 213 _ 281--0365 2 BR, 11Ai ba, Children yes elevator lo beach & pool, 493-21.19 1 t TD L RS $175 IMfrm., 2 bath. Cp.,., d,.,,s., "'" "" iJ.15. mo call good 24-hr security, 2 BR, 2 S oa . frplc .. (am. rm. EZ mntnce. NE.W apt -2 BR. & Den, Lge 673-4430 BA, at $52.500. Gocxl terms, ANTELDPE VALLEY, 10 ae 3 n-.1room EASTSIDE $400. 49J.-5769. pa6=t1o1:....!rplc, .parking stall. • "'-~=------25% down. Russ Swarll, $lWl95. Tcmu. Zm1ed M-l 7% INTEREST ~ ·~ = ~ TNHSE, Beaut 2 BR, 1\1 ha, " Nr. Fw)l, ahoppl11K, lake11, 2 d TD L duplex with small en-L¢ec:;!:C~ /o=use~w~; Balboa Penintul• cpts, bltins, pati_o1 dbl gar, Rltr. 499-JOOS. · Owoe•, (1141 586-0691 R oa RS clOHd yard, Chlldr•n ---------1 • pools, wt' pd, 121'> 546-9289 Mesa Verd• , view, 2 Br, 1~ Ba, gencf'Oll5 I ~c:.:;"'-..;,.;.;,.;c;;_ ___ _ RANCHO Capl.'ltrano prof>-OK -no pets. CALL an. 2 car gar., encl patio, NICE l lxlrm on beach front, ON TEN ACRES NU 2BR, lba, enclsd gar, ;.. 2 & 3 Br 2 Ba E I erty ror sale, 2.65 acres ort Lowest rates·Orange Co. ow n e r / B r o k • r, pvt beach. Community rec $250. per mo. Avail til July. convenient to shopping. m ul..X ·• · nc Ortega flwy, call 831-1226 or Sattler Mtg. Co. 646-5855. facilities. Privacy, security. Also small furn bachelor apt Apts. furn./unfum. Lease Ogle, $190, 646-7M8 gar. $165 up. Rental Ofc., 493-2139 642-2171 545-06111---~---~--644-1757 eves $100 mo. May be used us Fireplace I priv. patios. Attr t' 2 BR built' 3095 Mace Ave. 546-1034. MESA VERDE 1..occ..===,..-----bdrm for above apt. Days Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bldst. · ac ive ' rns, Business Propertv 154 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. ~iission Vie}o 646-8824, ,ves ~._.., 900 Sea Lan CdM 64<!-2SU dishwasher, cpts, drps, encl. I N:.;,:•.:;W;/;po~rt;....:Be:..:.:•:.::c;;h __ _ :J. DON'T BORROW Lovely 3 BRb ~BA_. 2 Crplc.1 ;;.==;,..,;.=.:----~=~~~~·=~--1 (MacArthur iir Coast ilwy) gar. No pets 64&-0174 TWO wrs TOTAL 11)1'x"'9' 'TIL YOU CALL USI F•m Rm, ltrn kotch, ,.,_ FOR Reot' 3 BR, """· Cost• MoSI PARK NEWPORT CHOICE LOCATION. Hun· vice porch, encld patio, conv patio, nr. Saddleback col· ·-Dani Point lngton Beach, ZONED Borrow on your home equity to an schls, 2 children, l lt:'lle· water paid. $275. Call 3 BDRMS below highway, ----------APARTMENTS Busy NE s s p R Q. for any good purpose. Serv· pet ok. Gardener & water 645-1634 aft 6 PM. LIVE LIKE A KING frpl, sundeck, gar, adults. * LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA FF.SSIONAL OR on-~JCF'..S ing Los Angeles County for pd, on .Quiet cul de sac, S28S. 673-1418 eves or 1 yr old, bltns, garage, car on the bay · $17,500 ea, -TERMS wrlle: over al years and NOW in l ~S395~.~6~m=o~lc=•="'::..:•:":·•~p=t•=b=I•:· 1 ;N;;::•w;;;';;po:;;rt;;:B;e:;;a~ch;;;;:;;:;;:;; At Budget Prices! wknds. port, balcony, spot I es s, Luxury apartment living KANPAK, l9!tf Klhel Rd ., Orange County! 545-fil4.2. ~ FURNISHED • I.GE 3 BR 2 BA crptg 496-65fill, 833-0086, anytime. overlooking !,_he v.1ater. En· Kiehei Maul, Ha.wail. SJ .'.iNAL MORTGAGE CO. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2-car UNFURNISHED drps, bltns,' fncd pa°tio, $285 4!16-6559 * * * 833-0086 joy Si;il,CMXI health spa, 7 Commwclal Property 158 CTI4J 556-0106 · SHARP 4 BEDROOM-garage, pool, lounge with mo. 544-6784 or 644-2251 . swimming pciills, 7 lighted 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. quiet cul-d•sac avail-bar and color TV, crafts * POOLS NU 2 Bdr., Corona del 1t1:ar, Huntington Btach tennis courts, plus miles or 2ND Trust Deeds able now. $280 per room, billiards -card room. * ENCLOSED c & d, $250 lease. ~pen this ALMOST GONE I bicycle trails, putting, shuf· month. CALL 13).2560 putting green, new carpets, GARAGES sat & sun 707 A fleboard. croquet. Junior l 's llC'W paint and more. s:n5 · cacia 2 BR AP'I'S. $144/mo. from $189.50 monthly: also 1 9r 557-7648 eves. per month, Broker 531-5800, * CONVENIENT Costt Meta Util pd. Stove & Re[rig incl. and 2-bedroom plans and 2 -ADJOINING income pro-PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. pert.les, cenl C.lwt S7!i.CXll. t-Any Amount .owner. ~2020/642-6560. * CA LL 67f>.4494 BKR . WANT responsible people for 557-2189. TO ALL BEACHES Reci'ealion facil avail. 3rd 2-storY toWn houses. Elec· FROM $140 MONTH 1-'loor Only -Suitable tor Irie kitchens, private pa :Js Income Property 166 Mortgages, nice home, rebuilt by Trust ~--'s 260 builder. All conveniences. $1115 ~ 1 Br. ChanneUront -;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Elcc. gar. opener, elc. ~ust Lrg patio. Child pet ok . young dulls -moderate or balconil;!s, carpeting, dra· ADULTS PLEASE mean!!. Small in rant s peries. Subterranean park· 4 UNITS • have good refs. 548-Th'OS $300 . Uti\ Pd. Compl redec. welcon1e. ing with elevators. Optional VILLA POMONA VILLA YORBA maid """'"· Just "'"th 01 Unique Cogta· Mesa, $50.(KM) PUT YOUR MONEY 4 BR, 3 BA, TV rm & fTPlc. 2 Br house. Ocean side, CM. F.P. $5000 D.P. Ideal loca.-TO WORK F'OR YOU! Xt 1 rudlo · 6 S.125. 3 Br_ 2 Ba. Bltns, gar, Uon on R-4 Zone, posslbilily ra 8 or. rm or 11 • l~ yard. Ne\vport Hgts. PHONE 642-1015 Hunlinglon Beach Fashion Island at Jwnborce ll760 Pomona Ave.) (714) 842-9622 and San-Joaquin Hills Road. lo build mo'"· Ask for Eam .10% ln1ere1;1 on \\'ell · nio. lse. $2?J. Norlh CM. NU-VIEW RENTALS ' Close In 518 6366 O'er ~oo 1,111 tr~~~ NO\V READY Telephone (n4J 644-1900 for .rental information Ri rhard van Wert. srcured 2nd Trust Deeds on · · · 673.4030 or 494-3248 Casa de Oro ~nd ID ,1,tam, ·:111•1 Apt House Specialists Orange County real estate. 3 BR, 2 b1:1., pool, play;~.' ~~_....... LL wate1tJll5 t•~3le a EXCLUSIVE ELMORE COMPANY SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. Children & pcrs ok. $ . ......,. A UTILITIES PAID •el~•in~ 1dtin~ ror {At Magnolia • Just ofl the (714) 556-0106 Lease/option ok. 548-3446 e 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Compare before you reat your spa~•ous new l· or BIG CANYON CASA TIEMPO 4500 C D NB ... ~'"' Bl ff " d t C I d · ed I ... ~· 2·bedroom apar lmen!. small San Diego Freeway. Walch am pus r., , . .1-'o"''="-'-~==,..-..,,--..,.,.-u s con o. m -us om esign , ea .... mg: ,0, lhe CLOCK• J e s · k't h ·th · P•ts ok. rram $!6~. ru1 n1tu•t · Luxury Golf Course 881 Dover Drive, N.B. * Sharp 2BR, 1ba, Mesa meculate pacioua I c en Wl ln· ~Yiol.\~lt.1.Tod~l5 DD£n 9:00 DLX 1 & 2 BR wm1 645--6700 Verde, Townhouse, pool I e $400; direct lighting ro 6·00. 2300 rau"~"' Md., 1'~1REPLACES! Apartments TRIPLEX - ~~ )(~Ji.~~"'-.,-· ~_!.."•'_sh_w_as_hc_•_S_225 __ m_o. ,..7270 e Separate din'g area Co11.t I.lei~. !'none: ~4S·2300. Pri Patios _ Dv.•lirs _ Jacuz:zi _ NEWPORT. BEACH , ... _...-i o.»-o:> _...... • Home-like storage DELUXE lltd Pool·Rec Bldg-Shag cplg $350 UP. :Wiiiiiiiiiiiililiiii 3 BR, 2 BA, Jge fam r1n . ~""'~-..... -~-~-~-~-~-~-~;:.-~-~-,.-~I •0 ~fivedate patios / APARTMEN S Reserve Now! Adults Only. Phone 714/644-0509 Three, 2 BR units. on Scott • Bltns, !pie, immed poss. *THE BLUFFS* os garage w storage T 8912 Heil Ave., HB 847-4982 1 ::::=::::=::::=::::=~;::::=::::==: Pi., C.Af. Modern & sharp, Houses Furnished 300 Possible lse opt. lmmed. Occupancy • Marble pullnian Air Cond • Frplc's • 3 Swim· NE\V 8 u · 3 bl k pride or ownership. No $275. * &la-6456 2 BR., 1 ba. Greenbelt $285 .• PK00io&1 . .,_ ~'cu-• su'-ming Pools . Health Spa • 2 n:R· 1 BOCA s bflrom vacancy. $•165 mo. income.· ,..._ I ......., ""' ... ,, · Tennis Courts • Game and ocean, • • tn~. 147,900. -~-"-"-"--------VACANT 2 Br. $140. Also 2 3 BR., 2t,1.i ba, 2-st)'. $385 rounded with plush land· Billiard Room ~s. drps, dw, cath cetl-__BL.--1'eabou5C S 1 SS 3 BR., 2 ba., l ·sly. $390 scaping. 1 Bedrm • • 1ngs. $200 to $220 mo. 310 - CALL '-"' 646·l4J4 $90 • Util Pd. Nice--Bach apt-; K'd I t k Agt Fee. 2 BR., 2 ba., "Angelita" $500 Adu! I' · I be 2 Bedrm·. FFromrom SS~ 19th St., Foxx Co. 633-7801 UN F. 3 BR., 2 ba.: close lo bay & ocean. some view. Brand lie\\'-$400, yearly. COR channellront duple!t"'tf BR, 3 ba, den, bltna, trPtc; 1 patios, gar, sm boat doCii,1 - $475. yrly. 675-0lai :C"· * EAsrBLUFF To , .) 2 'Br. Pool. FrpJc. ~ $250. 848 Amlgo<i w ' 497-1971 or 644--0906. EASTBLUFF 2 BR, 2 -BA, Townhouse, $285. Adlts- pets, Call 640-0349 for · to see. NEAR BEAOI -Lge 2 [rplc, garage, priv nilttn, Yrly. 673-6640 .. 7 Tr: San Clemente Apts., Furn. or Co1t1 Mesa 9: W'' Nr. beach. Laguna. 1 s pe s 0 · • • Eastbluff Realty 644-1133 1 iving at ts st Lu;) ..... ·-SJ "O . I Bl'. Cho oooJf-"t lrg• "'91!J..84'="c;JO;_ ____ _, LARGE J BR Sl90 MEDITERRANEAN WALK TO BEACH ._ -~. C 'Id/ ~·--·~· 'i BR t & 3 BR/2 Ba newly deco•. 2 BEDROOMS 1210 * CASA VICTORIA &£ALTY pa110. 111 pef, NB. . • garage, carpe Bllns. Breakfast rm, 2 car No Pets VILLAGE New 1, 2 & 3 Br, cpt/drp, 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unl . associated BROKERS -REALTORS 102S W Bntboe! 671 l6tl N•.•r Newporl P••t orfJc• $200 _ Util Pd. 1 Br. Gar, drapes, 2 small children ok, dwhr, frpl . 205 15t h . Ca'pe" d•pcs DIW • · k 511 h t U45 rAr ",..... gar, 11..i blks ocean. Pool & 365 \V. Wilson 642-19TI 84 -~ · • , .~ 7 UNITS ,75,000 dt>c . t ru 10/1, CdM. nopes. ·.mo . .,._....,._., I b'·· · I y 1 s3251 2400 H bo Bl d CM 7-~7. ant. Pool, etc. Come b} & -. NU VIEW RENTALS 1 'u •= pm · 'y $30 WEEK & UP ...-' v ·• • • xcellcnt Starler or Rcllrc· -** 3 BR, 2 Ba, clean, ge mo. Days 12131 225-4191. (n4) 557-8020 TO\VNHOUSE, 3BR, 2BA, l BR LUXURY APT. inquire about our. Mo\l'C'r'tn ment Unit. 1 Blk from Coast 673-4030 or 494-3248 house & yard, garage, $265. Wknds 714/536-0140. • Studio & 1 BR Apts, RENTAL OFFICE w/lg rm over dbl gar, $215 /\llowanCt'. 525 Victoria • :St.: Hwy• Waiki""' dilitance to ~ 6 Mos. lease. 675-4223 d N D I •TV & Maid Service Avail. OPEN_9:30 AM to 5:30 PM mo. Tennis I Q901. (213) Avail for sub-Jet June 1st. Al Harbor. C.M. 642-8971}.1'.•~ -~ 1 Bran •w up ex e Phooe Sel'V•'ce-Htd. Pool 900 "'11 1 162 '226 No Children, sm pets ac-... i all schools & shopping. NE\VPORT liEIGHTS AREA e 3 BR. 2 ba, b tnS, crptg, NO DEPOSITS OU'-V't " NEWPORT "'• " ALWAYS RENTED. Three bN!room, 2 f!Jll baths, lge yard, garage. $240. OBceanNVu,pe~aslkorto cbchlhd,m' •. CS120hildrMeo &thl~et Sectioa Lovely 2 B• apts wla 3 ~R. 2 BA, new. duplex. d!ppct~i. ~r~~~a~~ilayl. 54se~u.!'.!5'i APARTMENTS Bkr. 638-5662 elegantly furnished, closed Call 64&-1434 r. 0 ' on v Children/pets 0 K Le o--vr $425 646-0384. 2376 Newport Blvd., CM king-sz BR. On beautifully . :.. · ase or 645-0060 1 BR. & 2 BRt ..., 4-PLEXES (7) garages, per month. $135 mo -2 BR duplex (Take "'""'==...,..=,....,== o•• 9155 "'"3'61 landscaped grounds. Gas or lease option. 548·3446 or, '°'B~Ro.::.c.,=ba:::...~----Fum. & Unfurn. from 1l3SI Adult no pets R a It 0 r I I h * LOVELY 3 BR, l~l.ii BA. .,....,. or.....,.. 536-2914 ., . l Blk. to ocean. Beaut. gnrden apls. Pr1de-642 4k · e as i!! \\'ill flx up or igher Townhouse. Quiet r es , Ad Good For $5 on Rent incl in rent. Child up to 3.1 ===c.· ------Frplc. N~'v carp. & dra!X"S, UTILITIES PAID '• :4: -"oc•shin. Xlnt investment, -· rent) gar. kids ok. 646-9666. al tlo sh No pets. 1,~ blk E. of 2 BDRM apt, walk to beach, n""wiy paioted·, Yeai·iy. U"-2~ NL'\vport Blvd ., CN ,i, · v•~ • ,. --___ .---B cony, pa , ag crpts, ATTRACTIVE 2 Bdrm up-dr bl ,,... ,. ~In!. i:~dPric~a~f~~: N':po-rt~ F_oun!~ln V1lley bit-ins. $295. 646-U'Jl. per, crpt, btlns, gar, clean, Har~SA GRANADA , -'~-'-;g...'-is=iss=-_P'_· __ 1n_s._$_t_95. per $325~ ~~~rJi: 2B;:lBJ ~~~a:s."""; ;~,~ :, ~ d & WALK to v.·ater, singles Quiet mature only. No pets. 400 M · \V S57 9559' .... -.v..N'i'f <I .500. llaS good spen · WPORT GHTS 6 BDRM on cul-<le-sac just prefd but \\ill consider OPEN $175 2234 C Rutgers emmac ay -2 BR. 1~2 BA Studio. Patio & JONES REALTY 613-6210 2BR 1 BA unfurn St...,..'. .• .'. nl lerms. \V\ll consider NE HEI North of "i'le Squ"-po•k, • D ' · 1 BRAND N~" 2 B 't yard Garage $''150 Avail l'I E 21st C'I .,. d Aft 3 "' ...... ..... families, 2 Br, $150 has all. --'·--------chil"-o ... e~tco'"me. Al' ,""'ut'u• -w.· 842_,549· .w • • ON Bay 2 BR, 2 BA. large =>* "~" 0,,Jr •'" • --house in. tra e. pm, CHARMER e 2 Bed-Downstairs has 4 br, frpl, Agt F 9~ ••30 ... .,. .. "" -. patio. Stove, -. frio, Adulls. '°'"'::=.,-:;~c;,:::':i';'>::i>\::1 1141 ... 1655 Owoe•/Bkr • ee. 1""'°" E/SIDE Attrac Furn 2 Br, pd ,. ·~ ...,.. · • · room, can lease from util mi. OveI'llize garage & • garages, shag crpt.s, 3 BLKS FR.Ot.1 BEACH' Yearly. No pel.8. 223 19th 1 BR turn. 2 Br unf. Pool Final Phase SELL-OUT J to 6 months. Call to f~nced ya~. Lge all el1?cl HARBOR VIEW 1~~ Ba. htd pool. Nr schls, drps, .retr:ig, dshwhr, bltns, BRAND NE\V 1, 2 & :1 sR.·s. St. $295/mo. 673·27~ or shops. Adlts, no pets. 0 I 1 Del ... ,, 4 Plex Jell lo R E A L TO R k1lch & din rm. Upstairs 5 Br, 3 Ba, 2400 ft. Big patio.I ~~,p·~A74& hwy. No pets. walk-in closets, JXlrches. 410 21st St. OPEN SAT/Sun 675-1849. pd. 1884 'loorovla. 548 n Y ... '"' 1 has lge finished bonus rm, gardener, pool Pr i c u-tlM,l'I • U)S. to $215. Call CJS Real 7'7'T.''-;-----= " lhis group. No more like 642 5200 b """'5911 SHADY ELMS-POO Estate, •••1168 o' 551 "244 A:~~.;;••;..;U.;;n~l~u~rn.::·'-: __ .:3.:6:.S:;:A!!.;;'·;..;U.;;n;:f;:u::r•.::·7"--;:3::6::5l~£:!:·:..'!!:::"~f~u:.:'"::;·~--.,.~ them, so HURRY ! Large • 744 sp ft incluclcs 2 r , I c===·~~--~~ * L ~ ....., units w/al\ amenities, Open WALK Io \Vat er, closets, sink, cuplxiards. 5 BR, 3 BA, FIR, DIR, Lrg • Adults Poolside $l45 up. HARBOR GREENS Newport Beach N9wport Beach. Newport Beach House Daily tl}-6. 12132 s. singles/couples, du P Jex recreation area. Xlnt for lgc yrd. Pool privl. 1-larbor Vu • Children next block-unr. F t:Jnf ·----- Haster, G.G. $130. Also HB $95, Lag. Bch family. $350 mo. 556-8597 Hms. $600. 833-~. rn E. 22n0St. CM 642-3645 ~it, f. 2 .& ~R·{rM~:i1~ Sparling I nvestment Corp. $110 & 2 BR Mobile, CM Huntington Beach 3 BR, 2 BA, crpt/drp, lrg 1 BR. Furn. No children, no Open 10 'til 7 pm. 2100 63S.-S662 $130. Ulil pd on all. Agt. yrd. Nr. all sch!s. $325. By pets. 820 Cenltr St. Peterson Way, 'Cl\l. nr. Har- REAL Estale Investment & Fee. 979-8430 ~E\VL~225rem~cl~2 ·NR apptonly. 548-9341, 646-2848 1 ____ 64=2-584~"'8.'---bor Blvd. & Adams. exchange counseling, Alt. t.OVF:LY 3 & den, 2 Ba, ise, . xvi c, \VATERFRONT 3 BR + • $113 to $135. 1 & 2 BR. 546-0370 Qui.""· 'lagil Co. Realtors Lido. PallC'lcd den 17x21. 536-06l3 or 536-7633 study, 2 ba \v/dpck. Util Trailers. Mature adults. 132 =-~~~-"-'----" 2 S13-I 3 · $140 -SPAC. 1 BR. Immac. 640--0985. (213)638-4179. VACANT Br, ;i, A so incl, yrly, $550 1no. 642-0306 W. Wilson, CM. &15-4S30. Shag crpl, drps, bltns. Quiet Industrial Property 168 House1 Unfurn. 305 Br, Sl75• fenced, kids/pets. NICE 1 Br dplx. Quiet. Sep 4-plex. Walk to shop!! & nr ., ·---A~-Agt. Fee. 9~8430 Newport Heights by garages. Emplpyed adult fr\vy. No pets. Inq: 2872 \VAREHOUSE SPACE }~QR General Irvine over 30, no pets. 54S-1021 LaSalle. Apt 2, C. M, LEASE ·=----=====.!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 BR. house, drps, crpts, Dbl l B $ $ 557-l5S4. g a r a g e , rcnced yd. R. 150, 140, lrg, ideal ll,200 sq ft. Irvine indust~e.I 4 Bil. 21,l. ba., new .•.. $425 Gardener. $215 mo. Phone for bachelor, ad lts only, no 2 BR studio apts _ Beaut park in Orange ounty. r. ~ BR 2 ba S365 _0 to 6 pm 64•5151• pets. 19!13 Church 548-9633. gardens, carport. b J •-s, 2 major fwy. oft-ramps. '' · · ·'' ·· · · · ·'' • '""' ,,-u • New building. Phone Mr. 3 BR. ram rm. 2~~ ba ..• $.125 c::=.::..:...ccc..=.=.::..-BEAUT. FURN 2 BR. $170 storage area, priv patio. Lackey, or 11,1r. Clark, 71'1 • 'I BR, 21,!i; ba .•••.•.•.•• $420 Santa Ana Htd pool. Adlts, no pets. $162.50. \Vilson Garden Apts, 639-l'196 3 BR. 2't,.i ba. Deluxe '-"---------! Avail 4/~. 642-9520. 2283 Fountain Way East. s 'VKIAl.IIING IN BluJ(s, N.B ....... $475/500 4 BR, 2 ha, crpls, frplc, 1 Bcdl'oom 646-2846 Loh for •le 170 THf. IEACH AHAS" bltns. $28). Near So. Coast Garage & SUndeck ** 3 Br., 11/2 Ba,** Plaza. 871...()6.'l!I 174 Monte Vista, Costa Mesa Large, newly decor. Encl. c-f lnh 0.l 11'iltl. , ---''llPollur' DANA POINT LOT On Chula Visla St. $15,500. ••• 493-0411 R•nche1, Farms, Groves 110 2~2 AC. bet. S.J. Capistrano & Lake Elsinore. U!vl'I, Ideal for horse ranch. $9,750. Full pr., ez trms 833-3223 Real Estate Wanted 184 433 \\', J!llh St., Costa Mesa 1854 S. Cst Hv.'Y, Laguna tPiccadilly Circus) COST A MESA OFTJCE Serving-Cos ta Mesa, Newport Beach, Huntington Beach. * l!OUSES 2 BR's. $140. $150, $170 & Condominiums Dana Point patio. bltins. crpts, drps. Unfurn. 320 ----------Close to everything. $170 & Huntington Beach "SINCE 1946" I I W Ba·•· Bid 2 BR. Condo. New shag crpt, s estern '"' g. drps, bit-ins. Pool & club University Park, Irvine facl. Lse $180 GJ6-2375 Days 552-7000 Nights =T'°o"w-n"°h~ou~.~.~u'°"'n"°ru"r-n-. °"3=35 Huntington Beach LIVE In the all new Dana $180 mo, 868 Center St. Apt. Point Harbor at t'h e _,,1,c:C:::M::..:o:.'.::'al::::.1:::54:e8:::8:ol19:::,. __ beautiful Marina Inn Motel, SPACIOUS 28R, 2BA. All 34902 Del Obispo st . nu, only 4 left. Bltins, W/W (49&-2353). Kitchens, ef. crpts, drps, dsh/wsh, gar. ficiencies and apartments, $195. Enter 2126 Doctors heated pool, direct dial Circle or 2Jj(j Thurin St. phones, television, .'I a u n a 545-5800 $180 2 BR. 2 Baths ......... $325 * Quick Cash * 3 Bl{. $160 & $200. So1ne-Kids 3 BR. 2 baths ...•.• $215/~5 2BR Townhousr, 1~ ba. & pets welcoinc 3 BR, 2-in. ba .••.•• , $395/450 f NEWPORT Bea.ch. 2 BR. 4 BR. 21Ai ha ....... $375/450 bltins, crpts, drps, encd -bath, I au n dry racltities, 2 Br, 1 Ba single story n1eeting room, close to San garden unit, ahag crpts, Clemente and La g un a drps, dshwhr, fncd patio, Beach. Cotrie play In Our beam ceil. frpl, gar. Adlts. &portfishlng, shopping and $180. 2650 Elden 537-3125. Will buy your property. All cash within 72. hrs. Call 96U851 1:ws1t BROKERS INC. WE WILL BUY YOUR HOUSEi Cash Within 48 H rs. Stove re frig, drp.s. Kids ok. S BR. 2~ ba. • · · • • · • · •• $.450 0Pco"cci;C.o'-, "96"'2-S~1tlc'l7" __ = Gar. & yan:l . $145. • We l1ave Summer Rentals Duplexes Unfurn. 350 restaurants. $50 week and up. Bring this ad and DELUX 2 BR, 2 BA apt, CORONA Del ~111r-Lov('ly 2 flr. 2 blks to beach! Beam eeil . $225. HUNTINGTON Be a c h • Bachelor apt nr. beach. Comp! furn. All util pd. $95. CALL 64$--0Ul I $5 'I I. 1 w/frplc Dsh/wsh, &. gar, in reee ve o on irs ·~· Jex, Nr Costa Mesa City week's rent. h . No children or pels. LRG 1 BR. Frplc, beam. Huntington BHch call 529-5422 for appt to see Cl'il., priv patio, $160. Adlls. ---''------REALTY no pets. Sho\Vn at 5:~:30. $145 -$165 1 WHk F rff Rent A Company With Vision 187 21st St, Cl\1 645-1317. BACllELOR & 1 BR., patio!. Unfurn 1 Br. GARDEN Univ. Parle Center, Irvine Dana Point frplc's ~ prlv. garages -API'S. Frplc, DIW, prlv ired hill Costa Mesa Call Anytime, 552-7500 Divided bath &: lots of patio. $175. 567-2841. LAGUNA BEACH OFnCE OUiee hours 8 AM to 6 M.-1 AiI'RAC 2 br. 2 ba, blt\na, closets. Rec. hall, pool " * SHADY ELMS-PCXlL Serving Laguna. D anal ~~~~~~~~!!!!!!' 1 · d -1 pool tables, 118.UM baths. e Adults Poolside SJ45 up. Poln.t, San Clemcnte,i;UNIV ~ .. 5 BR 2., ba reng., crpts, ra, ~·.-C, If 11301 .--... -"I d 11 49&-Z167 See for younie. • • Children next block -un· ~p1strano / • ts dr i 1 Pooi c•=u='·...c:.:..::""-~--Keelson t.n. {1 blk W. of tum. * w w crp • P'1 ' rp c. Huntington Beach Beach, 1 blk N. or Slater). 177 E. 22nd St., CM 642<!645 LAGUNA Fu Ba hel &: tennis prlv1 . Avail now. 8421848 TOA1 KEY REALTY TiG-9302 on Bcllch!-Sml ~t ok: U~~ Lac:! $395 mo. ~1429 . NEWLY DECORATED pd. $1Jl(l. Lagoni BHch NEW 3 BEDROOM 1135 • ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 2 BR w/ca,,,.rt. jVb' pd. DANA Point -New 2 Br. 2 Bath, larg<' .pvt yard. encl Ponls. { Gardens. Sauna Call btwn l & 5; 636-4120. Crpt~. drps, bltns. RQr, pet $175 .1 Br. Apl. Blltt!I, beau ti· 2 car pvt gttra£e ln duplex Tr11nl!!. Priv. Pa t lo• 2566 "A" Orange Ave .• $140 ok . $190. -rul ocean/city vtr\lll buildlng $250. per fllO. Mun· 84~. STUNNING 1 & 2 BR, 2 BA CAPISJ'RANO • 3. Br, 2 Ba $225 -lltll pd. I Br. frpl c ager at 3J3 Oi;wego, llunl· MEN, sn1all bc{lch hotel. Garden Apts. Pool. Rec Tov.'tlhouse. Brand new. ocean view. Gar. S. Lagw1a. (tij!;ton Beach. 536-4152. Rooms $21.50 per wk. Apt~ area. 710 \V. 18th St. $145 & Crpts, drpg. $275. ~ • 2 + Den. View home. j ,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""' $95 per month. 536-7006. up . .... ...,... • AAA SAN...Clemente..-. 2 Br, encl 'tlctoria Beach, Child/pet 1. BR Dupl~x-Part furn Newaort a.ch NEW AP'l'S .. l Ir-2'"-BR.. 2 t'1naartunlty -"N gar. Walk to beach & town. wel. Frplc, garage, sm ha.ck 1~.:.;;,s;s-.:;.;...;;.o.....c.---I;;=;;:;~~~:=;;~~~ 1160. NU-VIEW RENTALS yard & patio. U15/mo. $29.!IO pe• Wk• up. 1 BR, 2 BA.I~ ~~,';°lleyball, lR&ST1AURA.N'T . BAYrnONT CALL 494--9'91 673-40.10 or 494-3248 536-9796 BR & Ba<".be.lort1. Color TV, "poo~'-"'.;;:;;;;;._· ===-~- wewport Beach. swank. * LANDLORDS * CHARMfNG 2 Bit den 1 Don't give up the ship! maid N!:rf. pool The Mesa 2 BEDROOM. no pets, adult11 ,.. FREE RENTAL SERVICE BA, kit w/bll-ins, d';n nn', .2 "Ust" II tn classll\ed, Shlp 415 N. Newport Bl., NB ont.v. Month lo monlh.'$160, Alto nnert c:ocktail loungt to 5.._ Results! ... -, 64&-9681 .Rec:;•::lto°'r~644:;:.·,::1210:.:::. __ _ lAIUAI Beach. Vacanclet cost moncyt Rent frpl <.'ll, ahag crptg, drps, ,...,,.., vu~•o. - Ne.-elf A11oc+, 8roli:ers your house, apt., store dcx-k \\'/panoramic occan It'• a breeze •••. sen your Any <lllY Is the BEST DAY ID E·SIOE 2 BR. $150 , (n•) et-65&4 bldg.\ etc. thru a Dally Pilot view, many extm1, S385 mo. Jtenu with ease, UK! Daily· TtJn art ad! Don't delay, . Bltns, w/w disp!, hid .pool. Oau fted Ad. Avail. Ma,y 5. 497-1997. Pl.lot Owltled. 64~ .call toda,y 642-5678. r\dlts. no prts. 60-9520. ~· I • ) 1---- -----. . --. -. ·- Friday, Aprll 20, 1<17J DAILY PILOT ¥ -]~I l[fi) I·-_,,.. l[I] :P.:lu::;m:.::bl::"l:.:!.. _____ 1:.;H~tt:.!:p;.;W;.;an=ttd=, ;.;M;.;a.;;..;.F..;7:.:.;10 Help Wantod, MA F 710 .> .\:>fl.; -O..'!!'! fw Rent 435Gar~ for -435 Loat SU Gonoral S.rvl<H er ~ Sit F ...... er Unfum. 310 ' • •~•ARD • ··t ~•-TOTAL SERVICES • 0o · L ~ T PLUMBING ,,,~-1. Bartender.A•greulve $50 ~" -.....,. ' ai\NOJ.n PaJnl!I, Plumb'g. Mobile • """"' • •-~ Huntl •-·_._ 1m black tie Landor replpe, \\'aler hea l (' r 1 . Day & nile bHrtender. Sal3ry 1-;~~~~~-..~~;;;;;;;;;;"';;;'·"';n;;; ..... ;;;;";;;;;;;;; I ..n-atorzna. ,,,.;.,... ... --· ..... : i1~.;pcclallil. &16--0971. rr>-2SBS_ open. •"""'1""' .......... I _., W;:rlfi"OCLJc. NO. 13'0.l" ;-==::.· ~--~--PLID.tBINC REPADt. i\1Wlt be thoroughly exptr. UNTINGTON BEACH FINEST-e J'fllnl • &J D.Ju "Ceochina." No RAIN Gulten lnslal1ed. No job 100 •m•ll ln...Jill """"'' oJ mixed 1 iANJSH COUNTRY ESTATE LIVING Waral1ouse quett. asked. Please help Quality work. Reasonable. * * 642.3128 * * drinkis.. 1\iC ~o 45. Apply Ac-s L·autlllll ~ark like aurro··-"-~s. -units , "'2·761• F ... estimates. 968-m!. S . I I 2,30-, p.m. d:uly Moo.-Spt .. •• "" unuw H II awang/A terat ?ns 1545 Adams, c.M. A.« tor Career Secretaries 1\verage range $500-$1'50. Top $.. NO E.'EES. N.B., C..M., Irvine. Orange &. S.A. Call lmmedlately. e P.P.S. , I lil!ken pool. Spar ihiSpanish founta s. FEM Slam•,. cat, ans Kim· ·_;;;•.;.•;..;!!,!.;o:..., ___ _ • ~ my Vic· "'·ter & Wml • Al~ ti -· "2.5••5 Mgi-. M•. H .. IUI. 54t>l:l92. ' ~·Spacious Rooms . 1parate dining room Sale al AlilpcQ ... and Voll ._ .... by . . ~ ' FATHER " SONS, ..... ..ra ··~ -BARTE N DER..mal• ., .... in Closets. Home like kitchen&: cabinets •lllMllS • HDUllMOUll r~:.-..... ·1 ~~prU 18.' Reward. work, t:ruh. yard & gar. Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. fetna.lc. Al>ply at 1-lllX''ll 500 rl~port Center Dr. _ .lti~~Bedroom-Unfurn.-$165. Jturn.-$185•---t ·-~ IQQI.• ..... MWCIOl1 _ ! • -._I-~W~P· Free est. Tile Bar-B-Quc 3(}16 Bristol, Suite 900. N.B. ; i~~·2.Bedroom Unfum. $185. Furn. '215 •11QUIOI °' AU '""°' L AU..-.cm·; I G."!:ET~R!:J~o=o:..F:;:U:;:N;;:S:;:I:;:G:;:HT:..:::..LY -c;t'RAr:Ic-'-TILE NE\V & Cus11t Me•--&1().~970~. ho' on ~ tMttuctlon TRASH & DEBRtS $10 reo1~el. Free est. Sn1all l\ta.Jlie'a· \Vig & Beauty 547-6446 '. '~'·"""' e ALL UTILITIES FREE e iiiiliiiiiiilll' ~--,........... BEAUTICIAN wanted !01· 500 So. M n. • ·'; , ~ Walk to Huntington Center:EJ4QJ#•l00fl LOAD. ~~~!!'VDEN'T. · Jobs ' 't'loome. 53&-2426. Salon, cxper. in hu\11 goods. I ~..,..., ... ..,..,..,..,~,...! ·, LTS NO PETS _.......,60 Window Cleenlng Sal comm Ir vac. 548-3446. CASH IER· parl ti1ne, Zl lo ;.t Bi:i;,• LA QUINTA HERMOSA .. ~ ...,. ......._. ... .-· ............... ._. Schools & SKIPL,OADER A.dump truck BOB'S E.XXON. pa11 tinw ~r!isS .~\·~~~oo::.P~ ~~ :~I· PARKSIDE LN (714) 847..s441 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~1.~i~n~•~lr~u:.:ct~i:•n;;•~;:;:.:5:7:5 1 work. Concrete, asphalt Nu.View help wanted. ~ Ne'>''pol'I. 17th St., co11ta f.1csa .. 4.Blk. s. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach sawing, breaking. ~7UO. Window Cleaning Blvd., Costa ~1e~ . • ,tJ :r... 1 Blk. w. of Holt to Park'side I~ I l'[j] MODEL to teach techniques 32: FURNITURE Van for . Beach (ront Spt.'Clal BOOKKEEPER CLf.RI\ Typist. good typing ._... ,-~ to girls ages 7-17, 5 weeka local furn haW.l & gen'! Satisfaction Guaranteed S!Jl.'t'd & gt!l'l('l'ftl office need-'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiml ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~:[~112~.!l\1iss Jarvis' 675-0042 hauling. MS-186:2. 54&-6109 Att Spm .. ,,1kdys 7108 M. Salary open ca 11 I ~ Unfu 370 AptF•.. Unfu -I YARD. aarage cleanu.,. "'f'Roii. i..00' " . " &J.1--0635. ' :~ rn. um. or m. ~'" Offl-a--•at ,_ ll51 dirt lflJ l'n1ployl'r Pays fee -·--~ """" p I 530 I i Remove trees. , ivy. I . CO'tPANlON ' I -erson• I ._ ............ ---' -D I -·· 841 ~· 1\,\,\ Assol'.:1a1es .\gt'.'ncy .. • C! 1 •· 5 • Huntlntton BNch 1617 WESTCLIF; · ~ -r vewys, 5 ..... uig. --. lnlfl'OylMlt 666 E. 17U1. SUltc 21i To Senti-lnvaUd $60. wk . t . , ~ KEU.O! We hear yoo're LOCAL moving &: hauling by 'liillm;iiiiiiiiimm;~~ Santa Ana M1·5332 Jighl hs<.'. Work. 5 d(ly wk. , I * * * 1~ Deluxe. Adult poolside ~ 1ri6i: Sfan~~tt.,~ple planning a GALA AFFAm student. Large truck. Reas. 1 Also Ft't' Jobs c.~t. area. 979-6200 01· I n bungalow, near .~ #104.. 541~5032. um-&: you need some good !:Sabyslttint 534-1846 or 534-2164 . Job Wented, Mlle 700 BOOKKEEPER 5574158. G NEW ocean. Frplc., lrg patk>, 6 entertainment.. We \\.i>uld GEN Haulino Tree/Shrub \!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~\ i' pools, aauna, tennis. $160. Bu1lnet1 Rent1,I 445 like to offer our music. Call YOUNG Set School -Open tri~. Gar ·;·Yd cleanup. LOCAL Wn'te• ·-"· P<>"ilion P64lt;_7c152"."~'°-'~"-•""~'"_'_"'_'_n" ' . . 846-0259. :i.:: . 539-5559 in Garden Grove or 6am-7pm. 6 d8,.Y1. Ages 2--6. Est. 531-6317, 557~. ...... .... ....,. " ...-:: COi\1PANION nrtdcd Sat & W ¥~5HAD0W$3 --~B~R-.-,~Ba-,2~..,-.. -El~,.-_~Kl~t. DESIGN CENTER &*7567 .~~.~Mesa. ~7~a~~5-!~7.weckly .. HoVMClnnlng ~11~~~sn~~0~1~10~r~~ B~S ~OY,&p/time ~~11\ ~~rzii. i-~~nt.~~~'.ng . . : ,'.'A:~.a-:..-a. Carpets, drapes 529'J Siuon, Fine k>c;ation w/coUntr,y at· ooupled '>''ilh recreation. ~tu.st c can · neat. Apply .- 1111._..,. H.B. CTI4) 84&-3186 or 5008. moaphere, Ideal for Cindy & Dan RELlABLE worn{ln to do .HOUSE OF Cl::EAN Private quarters required. h.1 pt'l'~n. Su1·f ~ Sil'ioin, ~' Li~ht & ·Clleeryl . $235 mo. a r c h i t ec t u r a I • en-ALCOHOIJCS Anonymous. babysitting in her home. 1'~loors, WlndowS, \\'alls: car-References in order. Phone 5:~00 \\ · Canst H.\\y., N.B. ,1 FROM $157 Newport Beach architectural, environment· Phone 542-7217 or write Days. CM-NB area &15-6633 pets & drapes. 7 Yrs. area. 494-7660 1nornlngs only. Career Opportunities I 'a FROM $177 al, inte.rior design, advertis-P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. BABYSITTING , my home. 642.6824 or 646-2527. MIC. . Trainees lng, publishing or related J b W ttd f I 702 J \ 1 & 2 BR. APTS. fields, 1260 sq.....rt. at 50c. Soclel Clubs 535 Hot lunches. Pack outings. THOROUGH, respon. & reas. O In • ema • Youn); n1en, ror Interesting if.! ... _· a,P,poto~~~ptslacesin: Furnished._ Unfurnished. D. Wright, 644-7956. --~S~l;';N:;:G;;7L';;E;;?;---·1 Ll~M~~~l~a~:c~E~:;"'~.!l_l,~a-~re:!a,~ .. ;_962-~~"'!!689~up. ~~:re= .. · f:a>HB~ .. NEED help at home? We d~!·,~'Y'.111 .~ ~~~~st~~[i~~~ '~~; ..-..vl'!l & in: NEW MODERN . 1 •-f ..-..-=0 ~-~ have aides, nurse s, ,. ~arpeting. Private LAS CAslTAS Ap. ts. Receive a se ect ntanut:T o Hot meals, attention. 4JS..lm. h 0 u s ekprs, companions. 111a th, geOmetry & draf!ing . Pool • Jacuul • ""'I02 Birch St. ~FFisq. ~ ~rl~:ts. U:i.!:d uualp. quality compatible matches Anytime. HB area 96S-0887 Carpet Clean inn Homemakers Up j 0 h n , background dC'sirabh.i bu t not bal, 1 court. • Gas .w from lOOO's in your area, ··• cssenl1nl. t.1ust have reli-C'k>sed G 979-811t heat/air, near all freeways. each w/LARGE PHOTO & C•rpentw Floor Care & Windows '"'"7::-"'11:=:o·c..... ______ I ablt' trans11, ll·ar allo1v pd. I L.N Peta araaea. Xlnt parking Short term comprehensive profile. I _ _.. ________ I Dutch Atalnt Serv. 537-1508 EMPLOYED wo1nnn '>'•ill do & 1nus! live Jo...·aUy. X.ln't ' i r", o . WINTER, Swnmer, Yrly, lease. Agent. 835-4422 I Guaranteed&: confidential. WOO~WORK, cab In et s' JAPANESE lady wi ll clean light housekeeping in exeh,g. o11po1·. to l{ro1v 11· an expand· '.I.Ma W BAY St I Anita's Rentals, Bier, :ms I Call now & receive FREE panehng, gen repairs, Duke house Experienced 0 for living qtrs nr CM.'i!an & ing co. Full thnP eniploy-:.1.:;'~J>ljt u ... • w. Balboa Blvd. 673-2058 REAR Sheet Metal bldging sample profile sheet on 1 Da Durka, 646-7598 846-9495 lransP. 963-49?4 ' wn reas. salary. &16-9172 (Ans. nu~nt 1v/xlnt benefits & • 1~ "' rT1l9 ~~~~~~~~~~! approx 25x40 suitable for perspective IN'mA-DATA C•rpet Service Serv.l t·hunccs for advanccnu~nt. ~i11•r Bklg E-103 ; plwnber, electrical, T v match. Dedlceted c1 .. ning Also, sonic Upl'nings for . -i~,646 3317 * ... 1(---)· ~ca~.~ :.~~lrew~ n+541-373824 =·M-A-T-E' J~s':~t t~P~::. * ~.~~~~~ * Help Wanted, M & F 710 ~~~~lg~11:~1e'~~ \~~:~ ~;~~~~ 1 EXCITING . W Ulth St. Costa Mesa guard (Soll Retardants). Janitorlel A CC 0 UN TA NT /OUicc occas. Some exper in asphaU P.&.1.V MESA APTS. "THE FA c To Ry • • con-LOVE WORN Degreasers & all color Manager Progreaslve grow-or sL>als desirable, but not COOK F tin1e dependable d a y t'OUt-e shop fry eook. Apply In Person 16 F•shion Island Newport Beach Belwn 9 & It an1 or 3 Ir 5 pm Equal Oppor. Employer L~ 1lsting of 22 unique stores Dl..scover DISCOVERY brighteners & 10 minute OFFICE cleaning, I i c · d , ing general contractor ~8 nee. Apply in person on ly. II~-l'.Q...J'jPT ~ Rooms • __ 4.00. has shops-avail. fr-$70/mo: P_ROFESSIONAI:.S. in._a tie.Id bleach-for -white -carpeta. bonded . 7 Yra exp. in area. mat_!!re . man 10 'supt;rv1~ Interviews .9_ u.rn.:12 nQQ.IJ,_ Int(lrviewing now for ·broiler. ·- •L bolyR UNl::;rF• •'pls R~l\IS_~• wk."P w/kil ~.,11_ "Cannery Villa&e," 425 30th of Amateur Matchmakers. Save your money by saving 642;:61124 or ~2.5?7--_smnerall office sl~!r. &t_hm••,n,ta1n Sat., April 21st. No Phone 2nd cook It pa11ll"V tnan ":'!'' -""-' Y-Y ,...., ""' _, St NB &-"""" Ant (Est. 1966)-. -= = -tra. ti'i Will lae . ge reco,-w; ru nan-11 1•~ E IV A " ·~,"'Jacu ~elect blt· wk up~apts. Childrn &: pet ,, . •~. n&• 4 835-6885 (213} 387-3393 me ex ps. c n Landscaplng [ lal late t f 4 t'a s, 'llF.J ., arncr Vl>., wi th hotel M" elub ~per. COOKS ~~:'J.lp."W,J!luna ~6.~.Blvd, s:!!:..: building + gar. l'!J --~:1ing115~"A.::,lni~. ].so~ ---LAN-'-D-SC""-AP-IN_G ___ ~~:t:nfac!J,~~~~ r~~~~ ;~"°"E;"AN:::'•c;A:;:,;;:::G:;.·-"-~-m-a-n--~De~P<'-n-· ~fu~ ro~g a;::~~~try SJ.i ·· ~S From $150 * NICE·nR_ kit priv.o0~·M"'1 1000-sq ft, panlg, crpts, lldj '!~~~~~~!~~[ couch .SlO. Chahal ir $5. ts Y1'S1· For uni!'.@e ~ pel"f!Ons.llz.ed helpful but not rcq, as dablc, n1a.lurc, [or office 1 ...:=;....:;::...c='o=-::O~K'°':S"-'..-_ l~!l!llRM. From $160 pri adulihome near all.'E. busY comer. 645-2020 I ; exp. 111 w OQUn ' no style in faridscapmg, in-owner will train. Salary suitl's. N'pt Beach. ·10 $ RM. From $180 Coat.a Mesa S48-4271 642-£560 I Lost llMI found l[gj,, .:m:.:e:;tbod:..:;::. :..l::do::...::=wo::rl<:__m_y_se_lt · terior pl~nts-decorations, & ()pen. Send resume to PO hr/'>'·k. Nights. BQndab\t.>. ~"ull &c~:t~J~~R.!~.lghts. Apls A·1ail From $.10 STORE, SHOP Ir STORAGE . 11• Good ref. 53l--01DL full mamtenance, contact Box Tl9 Westminster, Ca!U.&I ".:.4--0606:..:o=------U:SS. 2 ROOMS w/be.th, furnished, N NB ~-t ~-2290 . James C. Elmer, Landscape 93383 -Apply bet1vn 1:30 &. 4 PM at 1 ht they' under-C.M. JlOO inc util's. Older r. · · • .,.. vu:. sq, CJment, Concrete . & Plant Care eo. Free ==--------' C C SH Carl's, 2092 Bristol, CM rJ&i'itesa ~. tenant. 645-2020 / 642-6560 ft. $450/mo. Agt. 646-2414 F nd (I ad) 550 estimates 646-7229 Accounting Cle rk QUI K A CUTTER & l\tarker, exper. (• fio N 1 Blvd) Ind 1 · I R 1 I 450 OU '" I PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, ' n . For a ~Ing sailboat THROUGH A ~ m ewpor • LUXURJOUS, priv bath, UI r1• en • break, remove & replace LANDSCAPE, garde marnt. manul. co~-H~lp us ease O\Jr only on sport!lwear & ?~ 546-9.ilGO non-smokers. Maid service. RED/Orange 9' Woode n concrete. 548-8668 tor est. Inter decor. p 1 ant s, growing pains Bkk ng & WANT AD dresses. Good pay. Palazzo .,:, 150 & UP 675-0310or 548-7197 NOW LEASING Boat found summer 1972. Sprnklrs. Llc. 133790 typing necess. ·Ask r! &·v, Knit, ITI4l 5-17-9791. 1 -~IC 1 & 2 BR Summer Rent•I• 420 Huntington Beach ~=~~ :f~:f1~~ CD~i~e~~~ T ~de':~~ 0 s& 64&-{i8.52. Westsall Corp, 1616 Placen-......... -.. ar.JaT..£'W%'1L?liJZ:dR y~t~t il'I underpriced. * * LIDO ISLE * * NEW M-1 Beach Police Dept. gen I mamL 548-8578. Mesonry tia, C.M. ~) .!'hYCp~;:; = 2 BR. 3 Ba. or 5 BR. 3 Ba. 940 Sq, Ft. & Up FOUND small tan & white FOUNDATIONS • Artistic BRICK I to Airporter Inn 1 ~8,; Lni. 1 • Both avail., June, July & Hamilton &: Ni!Wland Spaniel type dog, female, Planters, cona;ete & brick block, 11:.e~a 5 :~~i' &t·tBiu..16· o green August 646-0697 or 833-0519 viCinity E dwards &: patios, etc. Uc d 644--0687. I iron fences. 968-7865 Needs Bus boy 1:.if!t;~~~'d :e~~aJ8;0 •D .• Franklln Rltr. 673-22'12 INDUSl'. space for rent. F.d~r. 842-6478 PATIOS.PLANTERS Bi k Bl k-St Ave ., (1 Blk. E. of * OCEANFRONTS * FOUND male Cock-a-poo All Concrete \\'Ork. 894-3533. r c -oc OIM Apply In Person N°eM!Pi't Blvd. & 1 Blk. So. NEWPORT ·BEACH Mfg. 1875 sq. ft. 2302 Vicinity H~tington Beach, Chikl Care • , 645-8266 Between 2 & 4 Pt.1 Or Bi.Y CM.) 642-8690. Ask for 1.like Placentia, CM. $245 mo. Park HtJ!llington Beach. P11nt1n9 & 18700 MacArthur Bl, ltvi.nP ' . JONES 'fft:ALTY 673-62lil 646-7Sl2 ~ CHILD Care in your home P1perhangi119 ALTERATION lady want1..'<I. , .ADULTS * * UOOisleWat.erfront3 M·l CORNER 12 7X 90 FEMALE Chihuahua 1% year old Boy needs Kus1t:r'11 ClcaneNi, 1534 :ll'i~'CO_STA ~PT~. BR. 2 Ba. Avail May 1st. ~~~M~=~ ~. ~~-· red-blond color, no license: playmates.;__Cd..!.,area only. CUSTOM PAINTING Newport Blvd. CM 548-4243 For i11n ad In Call Mary Beth Wom•n's World 642 -5678, ext. 330 Jf.&·.2 Bedroom $1500/Jtl,0.-613-8886. -found-nr Kona-1.anes on _vJ;o1 ... 1v lnler/~!e\'.· Unturn. inter. e rctafpets e Drapes VeC.)lon "'Ritntils .425 UOO SQ IT new, 2 ores, Harbor Blvd, C.M...962-3896 Contractor spec. p(ke. Free ~!of Con-14 Assemtileri 14 Shirt Shaping! Cape Fits 1 0-42. ti ~ • BBQ's w/heat, H.W., 3 ph pwr, FOUND: Minia. German sulting & est. Lie, . Ins. ~ ~Jt.;Utllltles P1id N.B.; nu delux 3 & 4 BR, front & rear ent 673-1417 pm Shepherd, blk. At DMV near Comm'I, Indus, Resld Won't be underbid. 642-6005. TRAINEES OK m •i'li~'ll -do St C M 2BA, $150 & $200 per wk. Iii M-1, 1680 sq ft, 1670 Placen-Stater Bros on 19th St, New, remodt'l, repair. Store PAINTING & Papering, 20 .,.. ,.yoca •• • • ti A CM ~~-Wood In H ho 1 642 t70I 6/30. $275 & $300 summer. a ve, · ..,.._6o;; s, Costa Me·aa. 534-5316. fronts, cust patios, ofcs, etc. yrs ar r ar ea . New division in growing compy. Grear oppt'y to de- velop your skills. C a 11 Dottle, 540-4450, appl. NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Tempo Temporary Help ; I I • r 64!)...53$ 675-1380/646-ll64 BLACK poodle type dog. Llc'd, 962-1961. Lie/bonded. Refs, furn. l'i£~ .... ~-!!'!",.,.Y~F!'O~R~L"lE~SS!"-"'!:N!!!ew!!! I NEWPT. Bch. save $fem. to NE\V M-1 Space with Otflce Female. Vic: Coronado JACK Taulatte -Repair _00-::::..:23:=56::::.· ------2 ~ apt., tully crptd &: 1hare apt. w/same, straight 1300-2600 ft 3 phase 208V Homes, Mission Viejo remod., addit. ZJ yrs exp. No Wasting ~~· df;hwshr, dlsposl, bltln w Ire f, 646-9194/8:J3...3(XXI ~ ~~ewsM-JisA · 831-1240 Llc'd. My Way Co. 547--0036. * WALLPAPER * 7479 range, clO!ted gar, pool, ~"''=49'='-==,.-,-.,.-= r: ' FOUND set of keys on Gardening When you call "Mac" tathl!o' smaU pets OK, no BIG Bear. $40 Weekend; $100 R I W od 460 Fairview in street by ----. 548-1444_ 646-lm Asst. Bookknper r;, t~·,; 778 Scott Place, week; S250 Mo. 2 Sty. !»me, · ;;e.;.nc;,l•;.;;;1 __ ._n_t"""---Orange c.oast College tennis EXPERIENCED Japanese PAINTING & --· , o< -. : Moon.ridge. 4.94-9727 .. courts. 548-451l> Gardener Complete yard ~.. ~ J·~ WANTED small apartment Workmanship guar. Take Ua.....a. · • BIG Bear -attrac. 1 & 2 for Irvine Student. Contact FND by Monte Vista School maintenance. shrubbery, advantage of my exp. Monthly stalements, AIP, ,,r\i;~, AIR, payroll. NO FEES. ~$SIFIED ADS Br. cottages w/frpl's. Day-Frank Splawinski 1435 S. C.M. mack rim prescription tt:e'· Fr ee estimates 536-7056. ACTIO.N Wk-Mo. n.f/896.7222. Beacon SI; San Pi!dro (713} gWses in black case. 645-0347 PR '=-o-'F~. pa"'-ln-t_er_, -00-.. -,-1-w-o-rl<, Top $. S.A. area. Very lite sh ~ lyplng. e P.P.S. ll•Vl\'... • • • Rentals to Shere 430 547-1512 646-0649 C 0 MP LET E gardening reas. Int/ext. tree est. ' .l L 642-5678 -Q~~~IET~-,.-1-.-d-ll,-IB-R-fur-n, FOUND p,...,.;pt;on glas!es seryiee by experienced & Rei.. 5411-27",., 557·7455 . • ~" WANTED: Male oc female to Beach area, pref CdM, NB, (dark rim) Corner Cliff Dr. reliable profe ss Iona I lNTER/EX'TER A 500 Newport Center Dr. I share 2 BR, 2 ba townhse Avail May 15. Reb. Aft 7 & Signal Rd., Npt. Beach. .gan:lener, free estimates. ceilings sprayed. ~c~ o ~s~ Suil~~.B. '· --- DIRECT LINE 2~5678 w/swimming pool & 9 hole pm., 9'$.-3847. Call 646-8693963--0832 ·==-·------I " ~ est'"" -If Ex ' . lype -"'=""':_=:"'-"-~-~ -oc reu., u....:: ......,-vov" 500 So. Main, o~""' go counie. ecu ive !I 4 BEDROOM unfurnished FND: Beaut. BUc & wht male EXP. Ja Pan es e' main-INTERIOR -EXTERIOR 547-6446 ·-~ only. Call aft 6pm or bef house, with. yard for dog. cat. Vic. Pac. Park Apts. ten an c e, c I ea n ·up. 1..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ... ..,~I lOam 545-7437 • 54H283 • F.V. No tag-plastic collar. Landscape. Fn.<e est. WAU. 64~GS SHARE APT·HOUSE 963-3967 842-8442 847-9438. CAIL HOME -PARTNER SURFBOARD, found N.B. EXP American Japanese 836-ll94, 548-1479 11.;J ~~ St. 4/17. Call to ident. gardener for clean-up & Al••ICllllllllfttl ""u' --•-N 8 CM & H B WANTED, Girl bet ro-25 to 1fy. 673·5097. s;'T,j73 • ., · ·• .. shr apt in C.M. area. ';iiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiii~~~ FND: Fml brown w/Blk 548.-6275 aft 4:30. I puppy dog. Vic. University EXPER. Japanese, maint. WANTED _ 2 roommates to Auto Tren1port1tion 525 & Irvine N.B.<:.M. 548--4337 Cleanup, landscape. Free shr 4BR hse, w/2 others. H. ··---·---. . =------~-~, est l ma t e s . 530-3333, B •~ tlJ ~ ~· WANTED Reliable driver or SMALL black & w h i t e 8am-8pm ·area:-..,.,·+ u · .,,;,--'" ~fe-mafe-dOg toorra-V1.e-1rvtne·I ~-"-"-'""'"'. '-""--~-sli.ARE my Park Newport couple to drive 1972 car to Industrial Complex. 64&-6377 EXPER. Japanese Gardener. First Class Painting/ Paperhanging. Int/Ext. Free est. ~5294 Paint i ng. In t-Ext. References. Avg. Rm $15. Excellent. Fanis MS-5336 * PAPERHANGER * .Carl R,e.bko _&:1&~9 P1tios ATTRA CT IV E s lim gi rls /women to dcmon!ltrale new JOod prod. in mkts. Own trans PIT $50 avg per wk. (TI4) 673-6003 AUTO 2 B 2 B Fort Collins Coiorndo or N. Know how. Tr I mm ln g . furn. Apt. r, a. Platt Nebraska. No pay. BOY'S ·n. High School Ring C 1 ean _up, S m a 1 1 Transmission & line mechan- Female 25 to 35. 640-1480 Gas furn. Call Fri nlte or Call to identify. 646-499G. landscaping 968-3486. WOOD Patio Covers, Garden ic combination. l\fust have Offl R I I •-Sat CA rll ~"II cAn """"' structures, crl88 Cl"Olls lat· 3 yrs. minimum experience Cll en 1 "'""' • P _,. ~-Fnd .. Silky JAPANESE GARDENER Uce. For appl 649-2204. The Ford, Lincoln r-.1crcucy. #l OLD Newport, 3 blks No. 586-5874 01. NB. AREA Good Guys. Health & Ure, dental lnsur- ot Coast Hwy. Approx. 900 ll•l Lost 555,1 ~~=•::,c"'o:"'::.'.::1'196=...:•::....--Plas.ter, Patch, Repair a.nee benefits. ~i shop unl-sq. ft. incl 4 priv. offices & ,.._. .::.;,.;.;., ________ COMPLETE Law !l & form expenses paid. 5 days ' recept. rm. Great for :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ $50. REWARD for return of Gardening service. Hauling *PATCH PLASTERING week. 7:30 to 5:30. Excel· ~ engineering or drawing blue-black altered male cat, & clean-up. Jim 548-0405. All types. Free estimates lent ~i>rklng conditions. Call 9398 Travel gaily along in this buBlness. $300/mo. Util incl. Penon•ls 530 grey paws, or for mISH gardener, lawn Call 540-6825 ~lr. Art McCormick at nattering new cape. 548-5300 eves. " POSITIVE proof of death or ma 1 ntenance, trimming, "0-.,~.ly~Pil<>lO"'""'w'7'-an.::t"A7da-~ha-v-e Gustafson 8~18 INSTANT CROO-IET cape FRONT corner suite -2nd MANAGERS theft 6*470?. See Mgr, 1967 free estimates. 979-6334. barga\1\1 plore. L' I M 1-.1fT""i""" 1Tfev.j".,... -rash\ol'Vlble thing to n1ng sty, Coast Hwy, CdM. 2100 Newport Blvd, C.M. :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.;;;~;:;;;;;;;;==;;;;. lftCO ft• ercury "i ovt'r p.'lnts, skins. dresses! sq, ft, crpt, drpa, air/cond, Metro C.r Wish 7 MO. OLD Tabby cat "Clif· 714-842-8844 I Use wur1tcd. No. 9 hook for ·music, elevator, pr le' g, We need younJ•mature men lord" white under, striped R~laxed, elegant, young -lucy, sol\d bands. Pat. 7479: .ecUrlty patrol. can be who are not ltraid of work on top. Vic. 20th and Santa T d r Pa di AVON WANTS YOUI SHIRT SHAPING is thc ln-Sizes to tit J(}-16 and 13-42. dlflded. Fn>m 37c sq. ft . 4 want to be 'managers. Ana, CM on April 16th. ra er s ra se an Independent AVON splration for sprlng's l\e'>''t!Sl ~t'Vt~N'l'Y·P'IVE CENTS 7'lll E:. Coast Hwy. 673-4120 The men we need art ph)ls-Please help. REWARD! ! Represe:itative & E!lrn itantsuit undl dll1-es.s. bNo!e f~r . ea~h pattern -add 25 rtrLL SERVICE lcally lit betwn 21 & 35 with 642-2434 aft 4PM ' · money tn your spare lime lres~ curve 0 co ar, ta · . cents for each pattern for 1111 B ildl • willl t I I" nes near hom e. Call: Pr1ntc.'CI Pattern 9 3 9 8 . Air l\1all and Special llandl· WfftC u ng guts• ng:neaa o 111.cr -LOST: Male Boxer l 'yr old, I 540-7041 or 546-5341 Misses' Sizes 8. 10, 12, 14, 16, in,,.. otherwise Uilrd-class Comer Westcliff Orive & fice to learn, eai-n & get female Boxer 9 mos old . 18. Size 12 lhu!lt 341 takes d 'ii ill 1 k thl-e~ Irflni BlVd., N e-\\t p o"l't ahead. Fine multl·pla nt (Both white.) Vic Harbor & AZAUD machine operutor. 3 31g yards J>inch. fabric. e yery w a Senc1 to Beach. Mr. HOWARD growth oompany. Will train. Hamllton, C.M. Reward! t"1 mes Min. 2 yrs. experlent.~. Call SEVENTl'·FIVJi; Q;NT~ ~~c!.11 8°~k;,0~he DAILY 645-6101. Call Frank or Dick Call 548-6418. 979-0550. Mr. Jarmusz. tor each paltern _ add 25 PILOT. l.lli, Needlecraft DESK apace available S50 546-8l9l. RcEW=:..ARD:c::..:,ccWhi""''~te-toy~f~emal~~,ll ccnls for each ~tlern for Dept,, Box 163, Old Chel!ea mo. Will provide turntturt VETERANS poodle lost in the area of dollars BANKING Alr J\oh1.ll and S~1a.l HaOOI· Stallon, Ne..9 York, N.Y. at SS mo. Answering service Ee.rn $4.58 to $7.00 per OOur Yorlctown &: BusPrd, H.B. SECRETARY ing; olhci,vlsc lhinJ·clnss 10011. Print Name, A~ available. 17875 Beach Blvd. K\Ull'l.llteed by uslng )o1)UI' Ana\\o-t'rs 10 ' 'Ba n g o ' ' dehvery will take Llu'-ee Zip, P"tlern Number. Huntlng(Dn Beacb. ~ G.L Benelib whU. at· ~968-5~!!124~~-,..-~--J '----------------"I CLERK TYPIST weeks 0• more. Sen' t~ NEE DLECRAFT 'T.!! tendi .... Santa Ana Coll .:..: l\tarian Martin. the DAIL'\! Crochet, knit, etc. Free NICE offices, parking . ..,. ege. BEIGE Tem er lem. 4 yrs ASSUME 7S~ VA loan, 3 SUPERB 3 BR. 2 B. A/C PILOT. 442. Pattcm Dcl)I .. direMlons, !'!Oc. Newport Beach -etiest ~~w -D:t 370 old~ Vic: ~ G)ove &. br 2 ba boat gale S2500. Condo. on gOl.f Course Openings in, Newport area. 232 \Vest 18th St., New ln!<ti1.nt 1\1.ncn.mft Book. Highway. Phone 833-1425 1tick0ry, FV, ans Bu[.fy vacant i-rade for pi; truck Laguna Niguel. For sn1al\ Scr'y position reel's 60 York, N.Y. 10011. Print n.,, .• , fnncy ~--. pat._ after 7 pm. . FULLY lJCEN'SED OA=n • ' • ood •• oncss Ith ~ ~~ ~ :ir c&mper or '' Call home any area at F'MV w.p.111. typ ng g ''" NA~tE. AD .,, w ''"''· $1.00. OmCE --~ ,.nt. •SPIRmJALIST• n-·--"1 • Ceo 21 RE k'll T l>t poslllO -·s ~• s-E '"" 8TY' ~ 0 1-an· Spiritual re~ 10 &m·lO ""'w .... 1.1. 96:J-4062 anytime. tury .• 494-9794 1' I s. YP n '"'1• , ...... , ,.., i;u,.,. ...,;. lmitaat crot:het 1'oot - Newport Beach,ltWeatclilf pm. Advice on all Matten. SMALL Jawn .Boxer puppy, 2 VACANT 2.13 ac land, view, ot~s DOD 45 .,., .. p.m, typing. Xln't ~I· S Ul\1BER. k Letlm by plcl.Utttl Pat· area, l,OOJ 114· •• ::'l....... lharp, 312 N El ,.,,._1_ 0 San mo1 old Vtc · Sootchsman Mailbu. Want Income or ~ , ruy & bencfl111. ,, SEt: ~10RE Q u l e trms. $1 .00. call Gene Hill ~ ...... ,....., ,.,__ CdM Re wa r d F ~ TD 81 "-·--~·nt 1-~ash\ons and c~ one l'•on~e,. •-•• Qtft -11,;:=""':..:::;::.·==:::== Clemente. 492 -9136, """y"'• · · 00\JAe.·Xl topography. or •11" .....wo ~ ... ._ Apply In Penon f •-.. ~ OFFICE 11ulte nr. O.C. 492-9034. 558-7406 :tetall.s CJS Real Estate, for house up to $150,000. Room 20l, !056 N. r.-taln l_)at~ernSu ';.'_ ea"",!\'~ 0A"1'1 -more than 100 atfts -Alrpoft $260 Month Full 1168 "3-2540 or 5.52-0320 · Spring-m....... ........,. Sl.00. rvt · 833-!206 • PROBLEM PreanancY Coo-REWARD! H I ma la ya n 1740 Ora.11ge, C.M. 548-· Santa Aro &lzcs! Only 50c, C:O.itplete Alct-a -..: _ ae cet. tldtnt, 1 y m-p a tb'e t l c Cat.-vle. 1021 King! 'Rd, NB. A.NY or all of t8) 4-plexeii, SAILBOAT, 45'. rugged SO. CALIFORNIA INSTANT SE\VINC BOOK SL.00. 600 Sq. Ft. OFFICE w/kit A pregnancy coun11ellng. Abor-No to. 548-4957. !OMPl redcc. Ask $56,()(1) ea. ocean culler, $22,000 value; 1st NATIONAL BANK sew today, wear tomorrow. 18 ,Jllb' Rus Boob • SOc. Ba, $.1M. ALSO 600 Sq. ·Ft. Uon &-a~tlona rel. . REWARD! Return large Trd for 2nd TD'• or homes. l!QUlty $15,000. Want motor Equal Oppor. Employ~r $1. Rook or U Prlle AfPan. STORE $1$5, C.M. 648-2130 APCARE-~36 long--halred f:y 'male cat Prine. only. Mr. PattlM)fl, home, 4 W.D. F&C desert.1,..,;,,....,;,;.,,,....;., ....... \ l'NSTANT FASl-l I ON 50c 1 A ·j 1&,' dlx.'1Ullie1. AOJ. PREGNANT? Thlnktl\I ii>-~W'llfi::!J-ert"Ol ar 645-8364-')yl-338-8320; eves. 646-1896 \)('Op. 83M651. BARTEND1':R, c'o ck tn i 1 B()(}I\. -lll~ndmls o I <~Ut Book l -16 patterm. Ai.rportetHoteJ.No-lse:~. ortlon? Know all the factll 2 'Bl.ACK A!ghanl maJe & \VANT travel traller 18' Ii: flAVE 72x100 It lot clear w1tllr esse~. -«11.i;hl<!r, ftishlott facl!I. ' 50<'. 2172 Du.Pont No. 8. 833-3223 tint! Call UFE LINE -24 fr.male. 64&-6728, 834 Wilson wl':r. Have 3 Br, 2 ba, trg w/view ot canyon lake at w A 1tre1111 ca, waiters, Put a little ''loot"' 1n your ~111ACum Qullt Book S - ROOMY offices. Lowe 1 1 hrs, Ml~. St., eo.ta .Mm rumpus rm ·homr., No. _ $10,000. Will c&rcy O'Wll nn. busboys, d\Jlhwa8hen:. Ap. l..evis--scll lChosc b .. 11bl<"s for 50c. T .• , IJ . ~ ~ ft ~-·-·~ ' 1 M or trad~ on beach ......... ply in -rsoo, no clllls. 25001 "buck1". nil Cktssiflcd O.Ulll!I fnr 1 .... a:r" "'"I • ••Cle ,,..., sq. •1 IJUW""'"" SHARE Apt. ar 1touse. S.wi MALE Siamese u. grown, aJ· .:OS a ese.. ,,.vi• "" "'..-1· be tit I l'" -Le ~ -~ ~-u •• .. ~ N'pt to San Cl. Bkr ~ Darm Or., Dnna. Point, G4~JU•I). :) au u pa ...,ms.""""' ue. -"'° $$. Call Home-Partnl!f, I.Jc. f t ct ion*-t e . Reward. ~ ~ Neid a "Pall"! Place at1 odL 113&-llil. 54$-1419 Ne"J!O!! Shoru, S48-«125. 1-----------------~Ca~•!!!1•~w8:/~_!Re~lla!!!uran~!!:t. __ \ ___ lllilll _________ .,. ___ I , • I , ' • ·- DAILY PILOT Flld .,April 20, 1973 I;'·-· l[Il]o c~.. .. lfttl ._I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:mi~· I :_, ,, )t I I -lrm 11 ~·-;;· ·~I IJ~-1-~-~;;;-~mi~-~1--!. •151 ;;;t !mJ~;~~~ ..... ~, ·"'~L<.L~~ .. ~11 ~·~· .. ~·· ·~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;; ,_ iiiijjj ! i I ~ w-. MI F 710 Help Wa-. M I ,. 710 Help Wantad, M I ,. 711 ,~Hol;;;;p;;;W;;•;;";;'al;;·;;M;;;&;;;";;;7;;1•;1 ;";;•lp;;W;;;Ml;;al,;;;;M;;;;';;";;7;;1;•i ;;;*;;;•;;;•;;""';;;;"'";;;M;;l;;;";;;";;;;;;;•~·;;" .... =M;;l'.;;";;;71;i• ;;A;;uct;;lon;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;*;,;;;Au;;;;;oct;;;lon~-==-;;;1 ---~ ~!rt.1~!: IXIC. SllCRl!TARY G~ ·;"';.,.,~ "&i MACHINISIL HE PJ!RSIAH RUGS e BLUE DOLPHIN e National flnn •-~u·-·-· •'Pm. f \Ina. '"'""'"'· 1en'I DAVENPORT NEWPORT MllSA J CALIFORNIAN F ,..-Eiilill»tlon-1 ·~VI Lido N... • ............. 1~ olc dutles .. Call Mn. El!IOf1, UNIPllO ...,.,.., a . •0 • In Newport Bch otters f714l ..:.•d "·UJ N RESJAUIANJ A U C y-I 0 N • .. , COOK.BROILER MAN challengina poolllon tn ... Cent<r~~ ' e .. P 0 rt Sct·Up '1rn SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 '° 11 · Ila' P"""' Inn. Ap-""""Ive -'"' 00· wiu OIRL IROWN 1'01 16th a A Ir~ exblbili;n of a lar•e collection ol ply In pn"IOfl 14041 Beicta report to Euc. V.P. Seft. I wanted, exp'd. Clutom . St., N. • Now Hlrlnt ,...., o --...1 l!tvd.. w.,;;,;i.,;1,"t ing ,.....,1 minded \ndlvld. P cl\lro lramlnr In Lacuna. & Stf.ARl'E highest in!eroatiorii11 •tandard quallly ~ -=::-:''":'"i,=.~F."'f-~ uoI w top ........,.., oldU.. Prefer aae 2'>00. C.U col· Mal.-nc.a Man I * WAITIESSES aulbenlic Orien~ Rugs and Persian car.. ~~1~ "i!U°: ~ S ir Spoedy Inc ,..,. 213~':JA':s Good ... ::,,-.u~~'.'t"-. ~--16tJt>1m "?"'"'" pets will be held on Svnciay, April 22 at l '.\- 11791 Mama, Hntt<n Boaoh. c·" For =-·-··t ·-~· '" ~~ t-J;;i-.. Pl'I'· '" .....ildb!a Lunch L Dinner 51.•a . Available pm foUowed b~Publlc Auctinn al~ p.m. &I.I ..,.,,..., >~ull & p/Hme po111ltkms pen fll s. Pt!rm. 11te1tdy en,...1-.. m • or\ heavy manual im; w.a~ · ., J n Cc:OOK, eHxper 1 .• ~v~~! 1'faoou r 642-70 ln l..()f}K Bch & Compton ment. 2nd llhifl open~--~ labor. Exper. preferred, but not necess. v at the Newport.er Inn, 1107 J amboree n d. onv. osp ~. -· H Is. Mrs. Wyler areu for quaUfted •PPll· REXNORD IN I Newport Beach. • Coll s:i;..-1 ::IZ:::::::! co.nta ""° .,..,, •teacly em. • Malntfnance Man 11 APPLY IN PERSON between 9 & 4 PM COOK -Pan ume after I• pbymenL 18 yrs ot aa:e or Specla.ttr .. l"u1ener Div. 1662.m Monthly Monday ,thru Jinday Ji.. brief talk and lecture on historical noons. EXEC. SECRETARY older. AJ>Py In J)erw>ft Z'li 3130 W. H•rvi rd z Yrr. ln buD41.na ma.mt. or . Persian rugs as treasure and investment by * Call 547-4039. * If you woold like the ctial-So. Lemon St., Anaheim. Santa An11 helper in building tradH. 1400 So. H11tbor Blvd., L11H11br11 Mohammed Mizani, expert masterweav~ COUNTER Gi rl, Juli lime for lenge of the o.d bualneaa: & 9 am·l pm. Am Sterling Tt.fi/516-5100 213 ·~21iw Equal Opportunity Employe"r in oriental rugs. - drive tn restaurant. Call havl! thett qua1lfic1Uorul, St.'t.'Wity Service. Equal Op. EGuaJ oppor. emp'°Yer m/f C11rpentw 615-2981, N.B.. •"'vs•L~..!.candll. por. Employer. !695-$847 Mon thly Halp Wanted, MI F 710 Help Wanted, MI. F 710 Immediately following the exbibllion, illt. I , DAY waftresa needed. Appl): nwmll 1-f A IR C UTT E R -Asa lst. tio will ta t In person, Loves Bar-~ e Accur11cy LiAenced, Guaranttt. Will MACl-IINISTS 1 Yr e~per. ll& jow"Mym.an RFCEPTIONIST fOr dental SHARP GALS auc n s r . :1>16 Bristol, Co.ta Mua e Sharp Looks train. 70 F"hlon w. SECONDARY carpenter. office w/typtng k lit• hook· Looking for a perm. I/lime We urge. resid~nts of lbe Neweort Be~ Dl!LIVERY e Initiative 644-21Sl Electrlcl11n keepln& exp. Dental Auls-pocition In boutiQue 8aies. area to visit this exciting exh1b1tion HARDWARE SALES ~ tant chainkle, p/tlme 3 M ..... be N -··•---Full or P /tlm• CLERK OPERArORS $749-S912 ~fonthly da)'ll, exp'd. 545-1427. call~ for e.:;t~· 0 ... ,_,u._.. auction and evaluate the rarity and beauty For advertising program. 'ml670 Shoolt1 have experlellCt' in I Yr exper, !UJ journeyman RECEPTIONLSTtr y p i s t THE LOOK of these outstanding pieces of genuine hand- Yoor ov.n car. Above ava:l"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""J tools , plumbtna. electt1Cftl & llequlrcd roi· tapplllg, notch· electrlctan. · architect&' office. Sharp &.. MU500 woven rugs that appeal to high class family earnings. Pal(! dally. Apply Expanding llome Supr>Jy Ctr. general hardware, Must ing, drilling, del)urTing, Plumber nttractive. 645--0640 SHIPPING CLERK in any generation. ~ K.:: ..• ~AdveErt11oio1 •,· ~~h 3rd Needs have good appearance & broaching, aU("mbly & other $7J2.•-M !hi RN 'a, 4-12 shilt, part time. WBnt~ by -~·--•· di•- '• .--iic: • un . °" · S1iltsmtn & C•lhlors penolcna!Jty for m e e t i ng operations. ii;xper. req'd. """° on Y Raleigh Hills H o s pita l tri~::"-,, .. -h.,~ ,_.'.': DON'T MISS THIS FABULOUS AUCTION. :1 OELlVERYl'ol E N _ 'J'l:lbl ·.Applyln pe:1'll0nonly, R£XNOrll\ INC 1 Yr ex-per. as journeyman &15-5707 ' ......... , mu ave prev....., Pennanent, ........ ti-... lor pl~ld vac, hOI, a)ck )Cl \'e. 11.W. WRIGHT co. nu, plumber. RN'·'S . L'~''S shl?IMg exp. Good salary. NOTE : Oriental rugs will be gi-ven away •• .,...... """ 1fe lnA, med, dental & ~ '"'' ea.tau--n4 -1550 eariy rooming ·newapaper 1-'"" JWchester, CM __... :....... · doorprizes after auction. delivery to homet1 In N'pt pront Sh&J1na:. * * HELP NEEDED Specialty Fa!lener Div. Aud5o-Viiwal 1;!~~~1fs,~~ts, apply in TOOL MAKER ••a'"' AUCTIONEER·:-hi . Mizani Beach. Muat have depcn-Lumber , paint, hardware, Pan time fNlghts) hu!lbtml 3130 W. Harvard RtfNllrm11n No age limit. Day tihift. t~800cnr It be reliable. a lll"den & plumbing dept. & wife team, college boys or Sant11 An• $74&-$912 htonthly s;~•;h i :~J ;r b?11~~ CA.L-DRAULICS CORP. Apply l'ofon &: Tues 9·5 !l(!n1i -reUrl'd, (Janitorial) 114/546-5100 213/511~2184 1 Yr exper. lnvolvtng maint. spoi1swenr. Some e;q>cr. 2910 S, Oak, S.A. 507-4321 Terms : .Cash or q beck ! •. D~~Y 11maimn, Uover :!§.__ Nat.,.l°!',!18~~hbouJf Co. .',,"'"=1"41"0===--,,--,.,,-c · f9ual oppor. employer m/f A overhaul ol A-V, elec: pref'd. Mrs. o • M 8 1 re y-. TY.PIST A,.,JitM:et 802 Furniture m<U •• .,,,., p e. se 011.•n ~ I""-"\ ... HOUSEKEEPER & child trlca1, electronlc eqWPfueilt. 642-2444 Fee Paid, Beautiful modem • ~ -f"'· N!_.~K· Good earn-(Corner Of GartiektJ care for v.·orklng couple. 1n MACHINE OPERATOIS Painter s•LESGIRL ofc in Newport Beach.. w•REHOUSE *SPECIAL* ngs. .,.,..-,i;iu. HWltin&ton Beach 11.B. nr Adama/Brookhunt. Openlng11 on 2nd "-3rd shiftll. "' Great co-~ers. Co. ~ . CL~E • n •NCE 3 Room Group DENTAL EXPERIENCED seamstrHS !>·or r irl 8 & boy 6. Unen-Accepting exper. operators $675-$827 l'o1onthly Call Dennis Or Carol teach flexov.Ttter machme. Mruit. $289 ·•, RECEPTIONIST to work In factory or wlll cumbered woma11 25-50, able & trainees; -opportunity to l Yr e-xper. ai journeyman 846-1416 Start $435. Also Fee Jobs. Freight damaged appliances wE'ciimY ou'R OWN For El Toro _ Mluion Viejo lra!n quaJIUed home sewer. lo dri\'e, cooking. avail tor learn while \VOrklng. Apply paintet·. SALESMEN wanted f 0 r Call Gloria Gray, 54().6(155, Refrigerators, f r ee z e r s. CONTRACTS area. Must be mature, good Apply ln person Sunrtower be.byslttlng In e~s. occ. 5 in person, 9 to 11 an1, 2 to 4 • • Cable TV work. Good pay, Coastal Penonnei Agency, wutiers, dryers up to $75. VAN'S at PR. $600 10 start. Send Swim Wear. 148 Los Dys, 2 to 8 PM. Mwit have pm. Air Cond R1pa1rm11n flexible hl'I. Apply in 2790 Jlarbor Blvd., CM. off. o· F I rem.ime 1.o P.O. Box 244.5, Mollnoll, San Clemente refs . Salary open. 96l-MIM Calif. Injection 1\-lolding $731·$890 Monthly peraon. Teleprompte_r, 2624 TYf?LST p/time in eye MD Se~da~sbucatkM&,.:!,mUapany , -07 '~C:"~ .. ~~~~2 Laguna J{irls . Ca . 92653. EXP'D Waitress needed, Ap-H 0 USEKEEPER. live-in, 200 Briggs Ave., CM I \'r exper. as journeyman W. Coast Hwy, Newport office . H~bor Area. Write Huntlni;ton Beach-e·-9&2·ml Open daily l0-8, s;, .iitG '' o E NT A L A 1 1 1 • 1 8 n 1 ply Odies Restaurant bet. dependable, fl exible, mature MAOllNISTS Wanted for air conditioner repairman. Bch. qualifications & ref.s to,.,,, ............................. I -"""'-"~~~'i"''-""---1 ehaJrskte sit down. 5.4 .. or' 3&S Mon-Frt. 212 E 17th St, lady, separate apt. rel'.8 short run jobs wfenough ~~""'~""'""'!!!!~!!!!""'I SALESMAN.d r aper i es , Cl9.Ml!led ad no. 633 c/o.t.: IU HELPI 11 'I CM. -·d aal0 -o~n ~-·fish van· t 1 k 'l · g t t n -"y Pt'lot P.O. Box 1 == RLPOO~-E I e e t r 1 c ,'ly b-·• ,,. ... sofa "---·1 . ··· over~ Exper. s days 8-5. Sal. -~.. • ..... ...-• .... '6 e Y o eep 1 1n-e OFC ~fGR _ }'JC BKKPR youn n e a , aggre11s ve. U<IU J..JW ..... ,... " '"'"" " ....... ~, fpen. 640-0000. , FOOD Service McDoMld'll i ~'~pe~ak~i""~&l().-0482-~-·---tereatlng. Will consider an MWlt be mature, exp'd for Cmtom. Shade ol Drapery Cos1a Meu, Ca.~-A Steal! ri.25. n1atch niy decor. ·C\istom 'I' DEl'fTAL._A s aJ sJan t . ex-700 W. Coast ~lwy N.B. Day LIVE-IN housekeeper, rood expcr. lathe opr \V{n desire fast gro~·ing corp. Need an Shop, 3.135 Coast Hwy, CdM WAITRESSES 259 E. Bay St. CM. made 7' beautiful blue It · -rte·-• X 1 ahlft 12"-5 Mon-Sal. Some with children, pleasant con-Jo..lean1. 858 Production f'l, ti --• SALESMEN It ·u ml" 113 M thru green brocade. Just de· r--·~· -.ray lccru;c re· be llftl kend d' · I NB ac ve,-aggre-ve. -penon. ~· .. m. .>.· • oa l-li. K-ENhlORE washer/dryer Hvi red.-never uaed. Sac. Qfilred. Call n:!? be abl~~to ..::::. Sat t ition~_. p r vat e rm. . . Age no barrler. SJ.>.1098. $2re. &:: up. wkly auarn if C11rl's Jr. Rest. $79 ea. Over DI washfors, riflce $495. Call &10-S333 or ~ - 548-8844 Sun anytime. Alt POiition 18 894-S4TI. MAID OFFICE girl. expelienced, qua). No es:p nee: Mr-Lee AProt in penon betwn 3 dryers, retrig from $39.95. 586-llM Desperately NEEDED Secretaries VOLT ln1t11nt Personnel Temporary Service or over. Apply 9-5 any day. H 0 U SEKEEPER/Cornpan. 8 am-2 pm, 4 da.Ys. F/Ume 40 hrs wk, mUJt work Sat. A (213) 770-8543. I: S rm. 545--0780. 8 · .. "km, maJe or female. live in on Sal. & Sun. Xln't v.-ork-SWl. The Earl'i. Plumbing ~'OMAN, 40 hr week. 3101 Newport Bh·"'d, N.B. PORTA-BL E Kenmo-~UI'8. d-tmngw"/handmt, D~ .' .• ·• FRY COOK EXPER or oul. Leisure World. ing conds. ltnrnetl . ......,ning. I ><~ N rt "'J 5 ~-PLEASE INQUIRE '0 ''~ ~ , • ..... . ~.... nc. JJNR ewpo DIVU . "'J'"• ' w•ITRESS--11.-a&her. G.E.--1--r. Xlnt, __ _;lepolnt, b-ak-n• ~ .•• - . P/tlm• M"•t be \ & 837-iu.O \Viii pay going rate: Call "--ta M. ~· p~~N ,.. _ _._ .,.. ~ ""-'~ ,,._...., '" "" ., ..,... ~· ""' c can um esa. .u'" .c.n..'.JU • 1,..U!N.ft "'eaa ~ ........ f'd, but will tr•'•. automatic, & use 121V. iet ·• ""tver. $2100. Pr. lo·-' neat. Hours 9 am·I pm. HOUSEKEEPER. Li·'o l•le, 642-3030 ot· apply Newport ORTHODO Stationers 270 E 17th St "'"'"""' ..-~.. ..... 552 <>--""' "" ""' • ._-" Cl f I .,n~n NTIC ' · ., Over 21. High ~· grad. ~· ly •----·a•·, marble, tbl•, 2 ·, Apply, SUr( & Sirloin 5930 /baby), 1nature. English 1ane nn, ........., W. Pacil.lc Cht ~1 ~ ..., w. Coast Hwy., N.B'. speaking: Own trnn.'i. Refs. C.OOst Hwy., N.B. RECEPT. ~LE Maker exper on-~pl,y~~dpm ~Y Moo-1973 G.E. elec. self cleaning tn· Vic1\· &:1 Frencbo Misc · ... , FULL =rime to train for win-Pvt i::oom & bath. 67s.-3743 MAIDS WANTED 2 Yrs exper. in medical or 1 G t 1 • d · .., ams, M. Ask stove with oven. Never us-terns, a x nt cond. Pvt 1 dow tlnllna Installer. Over HOUSEKEEPER -II~ in.,'Exper. }'/time. '.see Per-dental ofc. Type at leut ~~u s t~ JorMgr,Mr.Hagan.546-739'.l ed. Coppertone. $300. CTI4) party, moving. 67J.-5274. 25, tall I neat. 644.-8494 for 2 children 12 & 7. Perm sonnel MBnager. 60 w.p.m, accurately. P/ ptey, Palazzo Kni~· (114) j WAITRESSES 6?5-0646 Sat. only: Roor Sam...a.. ~G'"'AS"'P"'U'°'M'"P~MAN""';.,...-1 position, s:mo IWG-5.1TI aft Balboa B11y Club time beginning June 13, may 547-9791 1 Full & p/ttrne. Days• Nites. FRIGIJ?AIRE retrig., 15 cu. 1"1'• •. F/11 A I 5:30 12'21 W. Coast H11."'., NB ,d, ... evelo"p deint,~.!./UOmffel•e~~-SEAMSTR. ESS, Ex ' C11rl'1 Jr, RHt. ft. white. ~ctr., top free7.er Closeout r.xper. me. pp y Gostn ~ , u=i .. ,.; . P nee, A ...i bet 1.30 4 PJ. xlnt running cond. $40. C ~1 Ratti' Mesa Car Wuh, 2ffi9 l iar. HousekHper, f /time ~fAID, part ti1ne, call in cation 1 mi no, of So. Coast Xlnt working cond. North Pl"Y, wn · & 1 at 962-5858 · · 11 bor Blvd., CM. Call 549·"3061 person. Huntington Shore~ Plaia. Salary open. Send S a 11 s , S e a I B e a c h , Carl s. 2002 Bristol, CM Upho688i.tw'"11'u•orCkrooM nis GtJ..COllt R•1Nlrmen Motel, 21002 Ocean, Hun-resume to: 5.538 36th Ave. 2Ll-S96-4461 WAITRESS l YEAR GUA.RANTEE 645...:isks · · Must have a min of 2 yrs ex-INSTALMENT tington Beach. N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105. SEAMSTRESS, exper. only. ~xper. Must be over 21. Ap. M a )' tag.J<etunore-Washen· DIRECTOR per. I: able to handle total LOAN MALE Hairdresser wanted PARTS man. aircraft or Bildnl.s & m~ln pants. ply in person, Surf A Sirloin, 636-284() * 839-l77S CURVED ~nch Provincial I; repalr. Reiular 40 hr work w/some following in N.B. marine. Inside sales. Retail 494--0020, 494-1652, Lag B. 5930 W. Coast Hwy. N.B. 3-pc sectional sofa, sturdy saJo &tS-0662 "A" ~A57 • holesale SECRET•RY ' RECONO. APPLIANCES frame, $75. (Recover at ball · 3848 Campus Dr., Sult.: 106 Newport Beach 5-16-4741 Equal Oppor. Employer FOOD SRYICES week. Starling ra1e $3/hr PROCESSOR n. 'vw-.n . ~ w expcr. nee. Ph: . "' WAITRESS & Ki t c h en Delivered -guar, Dunlap's, price of new one.\ Pink & \\•Jv.dvancement to $.1.SO/hr i\IAN to "'ork part llme in ~7594. to Executive Vice President. Helper for small restaurant. 1815 Newport, CM 548-7780 11.'hite breakfa.Bt set, $35. ~~ ~=l~~e ~j I •~~~· "~8~:_~b!~l~~~~~~>ei;n~··~·2~Co!'ln!"1a!J!cit I -UNITED-rental yard. :P.tust be neat In PART time work for elderly 1. Must be capable of if1~e-Prele.r ~ature wome n · REFRIGERATOR 0 11 v e 499-37C6 eves or wkends. · sdlool cafeteria ~-CALIFORNIA BANK appearance. nva.il. a.II day mau pick-up & delivery pendent action, dectslOn 9G2-9546 betwn 2pm & 4pm. green runs great: $50. OLDER furniture, beaut. tkm &:-----aam.Jn. Sal•rv com. GEN"""., WOR \Ved, Sal & Sun. Will train. sen•ice Good d r Iver___._ making &: clos~support WAITRESS Wanted. Apply in l _ 557_9Cm-"-ood, -chest o r drwri l -.- / -• 11:1\AI. 7902 Edi-Av Apply rriOhtlng1I at 1930 548-6277 10 management. -pergo MorFWed -A-t-te·y · d · bl mcnsurate w exper. $700. .. ..,er • Ne\~;port, Cos~ M~sa · 2. Should have top secretar-West Restaurant ' 2106 w KELVINATOR, dble door, rcssJng--ta e. Also library .. r-'900 ·per month. Submit N.B., C.M., S.A. Hvntlnetof'I Beach \ ,. ......................... -.1 PHOTOGRAPHER for new ial Wlls with ability tD Oeeanfront N B ' · freezer / refrig., trost-free, Jable & cbrs. Reu.. 2006~i • .:: • resume to Irvine Unified Orange.ii Irvine 147·2511 e MAST BUILDER-DlvWon. Polaroid 4: Veloy tollow thntonaaignmentl • · · yeUow.$175.Evea-645-24&1 Court Ave, Ni8. ScbooZ District, 4861 Michel· No Fees, Weekly Paycticck Bckgrnd. desired, auto a &: projects WELDER with ornamental RCA Whirl I COMPLETE Spaniflh king • 1 80f1 Rd, Irvine 9::Q)4. Da,y shifts, 2nd shifts &: Equal Oppor, Employer METAL FABRICATOR must. 114/~ 3. capable 'or suggesting ~exp, 7257iS Laguna Can-retri . tor~ 17' 2 dr size bed.rm set comp wfbox ,. OOME.S'rIC Help Goorge graveyard. J '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'""""'""'"""' & ARC WELDER PORTERS WANTED ways to improv.e Job & ~d, Laguna Beach, cond~. ~o~ld Xlnt. sprtnp & matt/only a yrs Allen Byland Agency. tQ6.B • P.P.S, Inventory Cleric Experieilced 4AM-12:30 pm shirt. Ffttme. po&ition. NEW 1 6 1 C 1 d old. Pvt ply. $350. (114) · ·' E. 16th St,. S.A. 547--0395 lO key by touch, Kardex •x· Columbia Yacht1 See Personnel Mgr, Balboa 4. P I e as a n t personality, WHO WANTS TO WORK? f . -to G o s P 0 t 530-883-1. DRAPERY lnltflller, custorn ~ Newport Center Dr. :'~11r~~:1~~~~.t i:~l~: !!0!!275!!,!!!!!M!!cOn""'!!m!!l!!ck!!,!!C!!.M""'. !!!!' Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast f°~· non-smoker pre· CHOO DRIVE A CAB! :nT~st r~ffer.~nt 1 ~~~PC~C-he-ny--m~ahogan.y---bd-rm- exp, Salary 5 day v.•eek, non Su.lie 9lJ, N.B. •~en • up Ba--• on ECI HV.y, Ne,vport Beach. 5 0' 1 · ~· ba·'· 1 SE >"11ur behours, work GE Retrig Del . set. xlnt cond , $175. Cooch & 11mOker, interviews Mon-Fri 64()..1970 """"' • · """' I l\1 -fANIC full time able · a a ,..,...,.t:»amg ""'. or yourse • )'Ol1I' own · uxe, swing-cftair !let $25. Call 5@-1493 , • 4:30-5:30 pm. W 1 n d 0 w 500 So. Main, Orange qualifications. Call l'ofrs. to travel, have own' tool.s, ~~A~~ ground desirable. boss. Men or women. Can out shelves, like new, $125. alt Spm. Desi n •--3737 a · ,,A~ Llndsey, 540-9915 · i09 Randolph, Costa Mesa. -Send resume I: salary re-be slightly handicapped. 644-2028. .~='="~~---- g "'"'· 1rcti St. ~~~!'!">1117~~~~""'!!!!!""'""' ~~ •• •• • M .., New ()r experienced. Joln the qulrements to Oas.mied Ad Ne a t-.Clean Appearance Ad . al Retri MAPLE furniture & rugs for NB. -:. --v• ·w• ·w• World's largest and fastest *691 ; Dail Pilot p o Vt tired A 21 t 70' mtr gerator nle, also nice rattan , • On ·PERY s·LES GENERAL El l . I & MOS DESIGNER '""'""' --· ,.._,,,_.... 'c 0 y • . . s, re . ge 0 . 3) Cu ft Cop .... rtone I ""' "' ec n c an Ki:olh··~ •-two •k-ol•--~300n Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Supplement your incom~. $195 '* .-646.. ~,,0 gameroom set. ( 2 1 3 ) Draw & Commission. Xlnt lineman. OU field exper. ~ PER5C>NNEl. Me tal oxide semi conductor. w1. a ne r over Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a . woo 439-1249 earnings. Exp required. helpfuJ, but not essential. CCD\IV"'C't" l 1 NO FE ES T ollices and become a SECRETARY, young, skill· d A ly · FRIGIDA1RE e 1 e ctr\ c -~="'0'-~-----1 Andersons', Dana P o in t Call 114/642-3350 Ior appt. ..JY\¥"-L:>•AGENCY s'.v :u:c,;~vc exper. · c:ft nlember of our Atlllionalre ed, competent. Immediate Y~ik>w tit Co 11lss r~h clothes dryer, like new $100 2w~J~e 'trnel.a~~up 0::~ 49U655. ' ~:f8~ppo~~;. e~'pto;:~ FrM & FH Po1ltions immediately. ~~~ti-=·~ 't;;::lte:. ·N~~ uie~re~ St.. Costa Me~'. · ~r best oiler, call ~3498 Chair & Ottoman. AU like " DRY CLEANING counter GENERAL Maintenance Full Accnt/RE/CPA exp to $25K • p p s guaranteed &;Nllng school. location. Our employees WOMAN to live in & care for KE~MO~ Washer, 2 spd, .3 :n_u_. _64S-_1546.,.-,.. -----! girl -Part ttme or full time. T' Mgn1t Trne, R.E. to $700 • • • Excellent sales training. know ot thiB ad. To $600. elderly lady in La. guna 2'7c !;A~ t. cond, guar. $4::i. Gara-Salo 112 '. ·., ~pe25r12. pref'd. Call for appl, Sounmee. ~~rtryMank 1P1"'1 1· Sec'y/Construction to $1i7S Please call 1n-t .. ta Jones Send resume to Clas.slf!ro Beach. 8J2..6477 (Tustin) ,,.. -,......, -~ helpful c'A..,.1y' 9-5 'M Frsl Com1n'I Loan Proc.. to $850 500 Ne11.·port Center Or:-835-4811. • .. 6 u• Ad No.. 618, Daily Pilot, YOUNG MAN Bulldlng Materials 806 OOVER Shore!! _ frultwood · PP on-Tax ProceS110r, Savings & Suite 900, N.B. RED c•RPET PO 1»x 15'0 Co.ta Mo,. be" 't d Ducting Assemblers NO FEES. Top $. Read hlue. prints, set-up jigs, read cali1>ers & mircrometers. OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE Solid C.Ai, Co1npany e P.P.S. 500 Newport Cenler Dr. Suite !O'.I. N.8. 6-10-1970 500 So. Main, Orange 547"'-146 ELD ERLY lady in Dana Point needs li vl' in houji:e. keeper. Ligfu llou!:l'kl'f'ping rfrive car, non s1noker. 494-0722 aft J 1 AM . ETCHED CABLE DESIGN Irvine area. NO 1"EE S. Must have ellper." Immediately. e P.P.S. 500 Newpor1 Ce11te1· Dr. Suite !'IOO, N.U. 64().1970 ~ So. Alain, Orange 547-6446 ~------ Sat 10-12. 501 Superior. 640-1970 . "' . . ' , TO DO YARD WORK. e SURP'·us BUILDING u, n1 e stan , man's che11t " .. , Newport Be h 64. 3940 Loan, Exper. L.A. Open R ltor Ca. 92626. 1..; of drawers, ladle!! dresser & ac • ;7" • Exec Secy, gd sk ill!! '" $650 SOO So. l\ta.in, Orange •11 I SEC'Y STENO FOR LARGE APT MATERIAL -lOOO's at NEW ni:mir, ovcr.ilzcd naugh , _;·• Gen'I Factory Work Secy no sh Anaheim '" S600 547-6446 REAL ESTATE SALES Xln't oppor. ror dependable COMPLEX ITEJ\IS! Doors, lumber, ply. chair, maple baby's crib & l\fan for plllStlc molding Oiclaph Sec'y Anahm. to $600 FREE LICENSE $2 AN HOUR ~'OOd, .alum sheeting, mold· chest, red velvet ~iag plant. Reo Plastics, Co. 1365 ) Assistant Personal Lines MOTOR route opening for Tn•INING 1self 8tarte.1r in sales 1A PR CALL •••SQ2s 1ng, w111dows, etc. lamp, steel office desk, l.Qgan Ave., Costa Mesa. Underwriter $500 boy or gi rl at least 16 yean """" or mBnu acturer o rec· ~ BUILDERS SURPLUS I the h f La Be h Faltl()W; Real Estate Ucens-ree.dooal products located "A"" c 0 S:· niuc m o re · GENERAL Office Girl need· RecepOonist/Typist $450 ~o~~blke ~~-~~st ~'::~ Ing Course now available in Irvine area. l'ofust type -.IU So Main St., S.A. 646-~ ed. Musi type. C•n-.... t order File Clerks $350 N ~ Mon thru Sat 10.5 G""E""co=M;;;BO""°-::::"he,...,....,--1 ... r-Personnel/Payroll Open valid drivers license. Phone thru Tarbell Realt()n;, Free 75+. Sh UO+. eat, .sharp I n 4 ~o 1032 was Ht'yer.· desk exp. Is helpful. Call for . . 642-432i or 492-4420 PlaeemPnt Service. Free appearance. Many benefits. •ct 1>'111 : ,,...,,_ 22nV. Laundry tub. llsed appl 546-5().13 -Ra1e/\\'1·1te ins. agcy !() $700 oo· •-• bit I & d I h ' Lq:al Sec litigation $650 MOTOR rout I! delivery of Training Program. Earn Start at S47S per nX>. '""'wood fencing 6'. very -ns s w a s h er . GENERAL Office, Typing, 2 Sec'y Bkkpr Constr lo ~ DA1LX PILQT,~~temoons \Vhilc you team. Call Al 557-1041 cheap! Huntington Beach PAINT!, dozens of gala. All ·1 , ~~ pern1anent. Costa Mesa. CALL: TRISH J-fOPK.INS and Sunday . Phone Ji.ii'. Sloan fTI4) 832-5440 on area. 546-325.1. ' lype:1. T"11 i;v,;ng 1e11J, • ,,...,..2527 JERRI WHI'ITEl\10RJo:: St.'Clcy, 642-4321 Weekends <n 4) 832-7000 • Secretarl~ $400-lllOO Antiques 800 C1mer1 & Remnants or paint store:, 177 I ,iiiiiiiii;Oiiiiiii:. ............ 1 iiiii,.i;iii;i'!i;;i;;o!ii ....... ~i Exec., Trainee, Insurance, , S E. 19th SL CM. Daily GIRLS & BOYS 488 E. 17!h {al Itv ineJ CM 1 ~ ,..,,. ... , ,._ .,.. _ _._ . ...,_ * ANJl9UES * Equip--t 808 2 7 REAL ESTATE SALES -•~ •0~-·~~n .. _n . !}..JPM, all day Sat-Sun. IO . '16 Suite 24 642.14 0 N d d * I 00 11 FREE * G l Y ee e New •-resale. Newport ,._ 10 WholH11le SUPEI?. 8 Canooi mov'-KITCHEN set, $40. Wal or. e our t1• 91 ..... •• ~ .At "" • "' 1· d -• ~.~• tto SUMMER JOB ' -w ·•~ 'i liuntington Beach. Ll7. Reinder's Agency American &: C&Mdian camera OOitor, heavy duty ice eu. .i.unn, ~· Twin NOWI lmmedi"ately HARBOR VIEW 4000 Campw Or. Loads Arrlv!i1g Weekly tripod, gadget bag w/other bed maplo, sprg/mottr. KEYP' .. CH HOMES 546-2118 Newport Beach We bey one piece or com· items, 493-5919. Yal'd Vac, Copier, other Daily Pilot un 1829 Port Sheffield Place SECRETARY: Must be a -plete st01.'I! or 11.-iU auction Furniture 810 goodies! 19121 Sierrn Ma-7'Sa_n_Ccclc-•m~en"l"'-'49"'2'-4420:::;' :,,.,.~I Jmml.'d. Opening for IBM -Typ1"stS -Ne\.\'}IOrt Beach 833-0780 per in booklreepfng, in-for you! Call for details . ~~ Turtlerock, Irvine, _ 11.•k·days only voici ng, &·typtng. Start '600 Appraisers, Liquidators, SIMMONS fOStllre control -"'"-=~·==~=~--1 General Office $550 129 opcrntor. Pleasant sur-per mo. Call 673-666.l Auctioneers. mattress & boxsprings, doo-GARAGE SALE r .1 . l"OUndings, interesl:ing \VOl'k. ARO ANTIQUES ble size ---h d • AJNO ..,, typll1J:: ........ Fee P1:1 id Real Estate s.·-· SECRETARY -16 ·-1wk. ' U-<Ulle, ea "'fool· u'" ~.. talent• where • Clerk Typist .. .•• )ft< E M Fadd board $75. o·~~ ANTIQUES Al!IO Fee Jobs J~~ (Mon &: Thurs). Typing, tll-... .., · c en · .... ...-.-.u. Wcstc·Jlff ~'Qu're needed on this Jong OPENING FOR \ng & Shorthand. "•"----3500. Santa Ana * 547-3781 PA1R of matching orange 9 a.m. to Sunset p 1 term assignment. CaJI for e Sr Typist ~ t.•rsonnc Agt·n~·y Snturday intervle\\'. • ne\v or cxperlenced llCf?Med SECURITY guards tuU or NEW SHIPMENT armless occasional chain, 2976 Andros, Costa. lilesa 1£51 E. Etlln g1:r, S.A. NO FEE • Tech Typist Real EstAte Salespeople. part time In Costa Me1a American Cbuntry F umiture $25. each. Near n e \v . 545--4075 \~lark Ill Ccnterl Your 0\\1l private dl!sk A area. Phone (213) 381..&tO'T & accessxils. Rose Adams 540-2279 after S pm. ~f0VING1 Everything must >12-8836 t( • Repro Typist phone •. good walk-ins, b_"ee SERVICE StaUon Attendent Antiques. 137 W. bt St., TWO green velvet button go. Complete household of 1• GEN'. Ofc/Girl 1'Tiday _f':..·J arl\•ertislng. Same Joc~hon F\Jll time da)'S. Apply In Tustin, &18-0742, back, curved leg, hardwood 1umiture & appUi.bces.. Type 60 wprn. H eavy ym 21aD1ir..t Dr. VOLT 18 years. Call for Interview . pel'IOn Shell Station, Z02 ANTIQUES frame chairs $40 ea . CA1J. 644--U6l aft _. 5pm •' 1l'lcphonc. Drh·er 'I) Ii c . Instant Personnel W. E. Lacben1nyer, Rltr. ttarooi! Blvd, CM See Bud. BeauUf\11 furniture etc. f()r 645-7421 Thurs & Fri.. All d1Qo'.Sal &. . ~ l 'l1!asi11~ p e r s " n a I i I y. trftM• IU-1191 Tcmnnra'"" Servicl! 646-3928 Eve: 673-4577 SERVICE StatiOn Work• sale. 9 a.m. to Sunset. 2976 VERY Gld bul!et & china Sun. 2842 Alta Vista Dr, NB. : ::;. V1•r!!a1ilc. H-5. Airport vtc. ''"" .__. closet ,._ I G ~-540-:tSJO f'lora. llft 1 Pri.t. J .:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;~ I 3848 Cun1 pu11 Or., Sultl! 106 Mature penon, croft Andros, 'Costa Me11a. ,. ftrge dining table, ARAGE sale: F urn1uu'I!', ··, E 11 11 H I 0 p p 0 r 1 u n i t y Nell.'JXlrl Bcnl'h 546-4741 Chevron 3521 N~rt. Blvd, 54.>4075 matching l!ll!t. Aaking $ij(IO. lamps, mi!lC letms. l'ri &: • Bet-I, Call 673-9904 after / geometric nip. Flat weave. DINING room aet. 75 :yean betwn Heil & Edina!!' at " ('ffiployer. KITCHEN He:lper. The Blue l !!!!!Eq!!!!u•,,' ... Op .. po!!!!r" ... Emp ..... 1o,,y,," ... 1 Je ' NB 0 RI E N T AL Ant I q u e S40=96f3 alter 6 pnt Sat. 9101 Daffodil Ave .• F.V. I GIRLS 0Vl'..1l. J 7 -Summer NEED. boy 18 or older' pa11 l!Uben ,di RVJCE Statiori Attendant Private party. old. Excellent c () n d I t i o n Magnolia, 847-4J,7. Elec Engineer SISK 1ravel ru; 1u1sistant coon11Clor lpm. thiu•, yacht maintenan~. tull or p/tlme. Exper, OVer ...,_,, .,~ •• ......, ~Aoo -~ WKEN Dental 'F'mt Ofc lo S$Xl w/girl~ 12·1j )'N 0 I rl . I.UNCH ROOM Newport. $2 per hr. Call 13. Apply Brown' a Shell 990 .._... U'ft"""l.J•:> oro ',;iQ.6 ... ,...,.,, Dr HOB sale 6841 Jllldinn "·' Asst Cashier stk hkr S47!i Europe 6 \\'ks ors v.·ks. Pt. P /tlme. no ex11 neccss (714l G26-{}-j()I for appt. ~ E. O>a.at Hwy. NB ~. NEW shop -Orient. art, DANISH walnut dropleat ml'n'I b:ke· 't'b"ileo.:ywrh mwr, 1l'' · Recept (gd typingl to $500 or full lhne. students OK. 642-2-l:n ext 310 / JD.des, je\\'elry. oils, etch'a., Table. 4 chain $ 12 5 . 1 • c .... .,, sewrs, · 1 • ! ....... l<A-· lo -~ Set ........................... NurllCS • por SERVICE Station,, c d M . misc. ·~o Via Lido "C", 6-16--0191. etc. W.E. Sleplley, 842.-2440 .... 1)f --aou ""''" Y ._,.,, }'Our 0\\'11 11.·orking hrs & LVN--AI atta. Age 20 or O'Vtr. 5 ,,,...., GARAGE __ , ' Jr. Sec p/1, 1yp, sh $.1.25 progrnn1 !II J Uil(>, Ex· i\l,\Cl-f !NlSTS RN· DE Ni tc• _ 4-l2. Sat!Sun oft. NB. 67l-S740 * '* ~7" RATTAN BAJt, 4 1S>Ue, movtcc to ' IM. Olr. Mgr, c>.Xp to $700 prnl'e!I f)ald + $300-S·IOO LATHE OPR 11-7 &. other shlftg. Top P\1 ~ Phone 61J-.881S. tor appt. Applillncet 802 ~~,_,B.wivel gt()(Hs, S:l3S. llAW•lt, e verything :-ioes. • Ins. Underv.Titer salary. l>"or lntcrvic\.\' appt: duty pe.y. lmmed. pay for ~ m Jlaphacl, HwtthiKton 'to • Comm'J A PeNIOnal to $100 write P.O. Box 2i1, "-~-... floor duty. Co u n I y w l tJ e e•lauranl SERVI~ station he~ SEARS. WI" "'--"'II lk11ch. 846-2279 Sat A: S"'tm. • • • .. ' ~" I ~ 9 " ·~ 'd .1.. .,,,.. .....,Yo;;, au new. * * * SOFA I: Loveteat " Exec. SecM.arles $700 de! l\fllr, Cnllf. 926Z7. Jn-ti.tust do 0\\'11 sel·\1P A have Jntrvwa. i\ on-ri-1 -5 · wanlal. per °'""· Pakl $%JO, want $125.. Call never U31!d, both for $1.55'. GARAGE &le -~te '-.rr-1 Receptionists $450 elude photo le phon<'. 01vn 1ooll'l. Good oppor. tor Lcsc..'Oulle NuMK!s Regi1try, wages. 300 E. 17th St, C.M. aft 4:15 p.m. Ph. 642-SnO 968-79W. usually honie. tumlllhlngs A JeweiZ. 2U2 f (I\ Jnven.. Cleric $450 -GIRL FRIDAY artvan<'c1ncn1. Xln't \\01idng 351 llOApltal Rd., NB {Lob-SEWING 'llacachlnec'--Q pr s Ru by A·~ Balboa nd • NEWPORT '-"Onds. ,Penn. position. Good hy Park Udo B I d g' Has openingii for WomeM '~ ToP WES '.f I NG H 0 U S E 8' SOFA, matching ch&Jr .... · Personnel _a_,L ** ** Cttl\I Rl'a lty & benefits. 642·0055. 541).99M. pay. Steady ~ l90 w. ref:ril(f.l'&tor, xlnt c ond . end table roffee tbl dlneu.! 22:121 3rd Ave., s. 1Aauna. ' ·~ , ..,,__ Construction Com •a n y REXNORD INC NURSES AIDE BUSBOY 18th St .. °"1a M-fn>ollrH, $liO. ~ tbl W/4 chra. ~ f.'L, Sat. lquSofa, chair, kiL i '. m Don:r Dr., N . • sceka )'OOl\g 13dy IVil h Renf Waaher1/Dryer1 10' Green Sof ems, ant t"s, mite. I f.42..3170 R.f)L.ATI-:D l:'Xperitnel' in Exper. Nlle shifl Rctin)o 9.llME FOR $2. Wtc Full mainL I GARAGE a.le-9)3 Potniettia === ~"Pinc. typing, phonl's, SpcclaI'\.,FutcneT on.-. mmt mid. Ap~r in perM1n, Atternoons 12:1$.2:30 pm 11 * •m * J40 Catt 962-3!J89 Corona att Mar, Sat. 91.flk to : .. ::;==ICA.L •IC. Salary open. lnqu\Jies 3130 H rvard 18851 F1or1da. A~y In~-D•tLY PILC?T * COUOJ AND CHAIR * Opm D"ES'-""IGNERS'"., In oonfidNtee to Mr. Wilson • a 2 OFFICI! GIRLS ""' ~~· ,.. e DISHWASHERS wulkn, llrown. 135 641-367tJ • ' _ _j • p ,o Box 561 Coro d i S•nt1 Ana Mon thru !"rl l:~ pm drytn rel>ll iuam &: 979..9900 F · k ar 0 .ARAGE · SAU:•Mov:ina! : ' r. t.."'xpertenceo in oornmerc1af, /i.1 . Ca mi na e n4/546-5100 2l3/5S5-218C NllDID c• •ssiR·E.. •o dclv·d I 139--1Q>· 546.QU ran • F ri/Sat/Sun '* ~t • lndUltriaJ building detlt:n ar, · · equll.I oppor employer m /f fuldio ttle1lhone dispatch 4647 MacArthur Blvd. Wll U lit. • ' · , 3 PC. newly recovered n HAn 29822 Lextngto" I.A. H.B. ~ ,.. and draltlng. T•l•phon< GIRL lo 11'\p on rert h>r9'~ • • Must be 211. able to driV<! . Newport lffch FOR •cno 1,71 G .E . Dryer $45 tofa, and otl1'r pet. of "" rurumuru; • Ml ~ fiJ..fi) 49!M34t. Mr. Dmmlt Satutdl,)' • &Jnday. Llke to Trade? Our Trader's , Apply In Pe.l"IOl1 EquA.1--0pppor. Employer " N ' • • • S30-f764 • tan S.7D Frt." 12 NOon thna JCS..,. • :: ~. B...,tm. 497·2910 Pandfae oolumn Is 1M you! YELLOW CAB CO. A pd _, ad Is a aoad !"-llally Pilot Want Adi bavt l ll Mesa Dr .. CM. • • D Idle llm>s ' •• 612-5618 OU!llfied Ads •.• 642'5671 s 11 ..... s day• .... s buc4 ...:l86=..:E:::.·.::.'6:::.lh:::·..:°"=":..:::lllt:::sa=-.1 :SeU=.::.ld:::l•:...l:::<•:::m:::'...:·...:·...:·..:-=:::.::: CA.LL '42·5'78 ·-·-barplns aalott. Ne.d. "Pad"? Pl-.. adl ! :u:-. ' ' I ' I ' . Machi- BROWN A t """'1 pie! to $". E Wi lson micromete1 Coll 84i-1~ MJ-ilan1 *A~ l'JUDA' APA NEW & USI ~tapJe l l Desks, C Jlome Ba Stereo, Fri ators, Nk F.quipmenl Dryers, 9 Manicure .... 1th Sha l'o1UCH MC WINDY' COME BR :m5';i ~ Behind Tor; Coata Mema SCR" .AN~ Gamble _J -Vassal • If you <¥: you .are a1; USED iishl ttels. -lint tools, hol harchvare. items too lion. All 3625 \\-', 5 9:30 to 6 Harbor Bl LC for sometl look & I qur \\'all Munn, fo h1~tlc ful Call 645-7 ti\ 4 ern-A "Go A~ Gtlt'SI§ e gl'eal lcel !h('n\ for1 Sold on!)" s-it25, or for SJ .25-~ or wk(lfld HEU.0! I planning ·& you ente1·tnin1 like to oh 539-5559 j M&-7565 i • Ch SAT. only cle, CM., Stromboli Large • C8~8!. I S3::i-:-E-1 e i:tealler. l hTI"CHEN model, {"·hite) Comet. nice, 4 C \\'asher tinental, LlOQ.PatJ looking \vhite sir area 12'c Orleans ! 2 tables, $615, ma. ORIG \VI Hiro6hiip Goya Et Litho $ 535-5.595. 5-U FIBE sells for Provin. 111in'Or S \VOOD Pl s b'Uclu rt lief'. For Good c, CB Ante1 $50. Gi: shape, : handlebl DUNE H offer. T Anytime 61!>-0688. GOLF d bag, ct 24" con: $15. 645- WOMEN~ Like nei; gold. Ui 6J5..8874 * NE'\11 cust m solid m~ slate. S.: STOVE; washrr/ & mattt "' fuml RETIRE ne~ ~ cleaner c.u 842 DECORJ sunshin1 C'.arpet, -USE J\ll 'l STER. 1 saltfpel MC. S9f POOL' size, Ilk 6J5i SAVE Iv. Take -Ue&llli SJMMO~ mattret ,Both $11 WOO OE Reels. Colla I Mlscell W1~ ·OLD will J)l.l top I p OR!EN1 wlll ~ ~ -' '" • ................ l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~,:~~~~~~f~ .. ~~~J·~A~ll~, 1~97~llJ!!!!!~~~~~~~DA~ll~Y~P~ll~D~T ~~ -~ ~[ .. ~ ... ~ .. ~j~~.I I _ ftooto~ )[I ,__[ --""--..;~,~~~[:. .. _t:iiiiiiiif!J::iiiiiiii,. ~!!~~~Ii _.... Ji] I T_.011on jliJ l~r....,,.,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii111on~J iii9j •eta I t -Cycles, Blke1, lnory 116 Office furnltv,./ 3 Linn, 2 Tl""''• $1.00 "!:!' , 154 ~s, P-906 'loltta. S.11 909 CVS.':i!:'• 9" Scooters 925 CyS!:!;t!~~· 9" IVN a Sharpe ~-Equlp. 124 ~OPPY WllRIJ), 100 111\t<d ti Sliipfock 20"0pon * O'OAYU Mlm~ Soling -ru'd -" \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;:N.;;1 ....:"~ES~T~D!!E!!'\LS--:O::N-::CZ=='s.:;i· . '!,~cb ml<lo~tcr. 4_ ~!!Al'llONE. willi remot..!IBJ!lQETE ~ """'' PuJ!!. Buy k .. u_pupt, obO USED . wit« er. ''"°' u•e , '65 YAHAMA M "~ bik<. HARLEY DAYIDSO " 5 , 60 clelree. SC. control, slill under "''"'° a l:iOme. rntclll(e:nr,-~ "l'lt Bti11 l'emtt:-COcka'""jao. 1910, VII. filst, sft"e'P8 • 4.--nilf ~aeau1ifttl ~· Best ottrr.--blob; runs e!<c..oellen1. ~~ . . . ~* 7l-250MX S SP * ... tlson hole c\lfl l ran!)'. % Pril-e. IBM Schnoodle. lSctmaw;er / Porn, Ch.lhU1hua, 1"-cup ~head,rodboldt>rs.JKJtt ~ext 423 or leave 1=!J68.-<660~'="'=~----~ ~£) -· cromete.r, .40 to .80, $50. typewriter, cbairs, filing Poodle). Famib' 'ftl0\111\i:, Poodle, Labrador. Qpen top, atl curtain, &lde ("""" OleSSl&l' w/operator. SEARS 100 cc 1notorcyelc, Of WESTMINSTER CZ "".-..JV°' CZ l 842-1003.. cabinets. sn.,242!J. will give htt to good home. Eves. Stud Service. 531-M'27 Wm.. rM.'W Acrilan fWJ vtCT'ORY 21, No. n>, compl runs great, $100. Street \.;' ' EXF.c h'VI chri' $15/2S Sec ~1748 or 642·1329.. po o o LE s ex q u I aitc cover. Great shape! Stell w/etar & 2~ hp eng_. $1300, bikt>. 499-l&W> 9306 Bolsa, Westminster Sl)l'Clat on T&ee tunin& llMOUI 1 • 818 chn $8/29 Desks $20185 OU ORANGE long haired Uger Minhlturu. l Black, l at $5195. ~1189 aft 6. all dt.Y 1971 YAl'tfAHA&iO. :tint cnnd. 'Tl Penton ~C< $850. UCTION * Supl 867 W 19 CM 642-3408 cat (maleJ. Need• borne, brown, Male•, AKC, Own-NEWPORT PACIFIC Sat/SUn 1500 mil". lk•t olfcr. 531-6440 893-6274 'TI Hui. 2SOMX $08(;. A LOVE food Ad It I Pion &tock. $225 caeh. 2alO \V. Coast ~hi.'Y., N.B. CATAMARAN 8-UOn, all b-15'-37.\0, •·· Tuetday thru S•turd•y ·71 llusky 4001t!X $799. Pl.n .. 10 -ns 826 u.< ~' , u ' on y. ·-RI DAY 7:J0 1P.M. ·.--.........vw.J 673-4186. 645-3880 alun1 & lbri;ts. 20' long. 32· l971\, HUSKY ~ alloy...'C.I Call PPll• ~Inly 645-~ APRIL 20TH' ORGAN HOBBY EASTI:R Puppies f'rL-e, part OBEDlENCE class W atart 31! BERT-RAM-eportlhihi"K· _snaatJU7.i1~ni. C~lete. tanks. tnanv Jill'ils on blkc.. 1969~ Bandit Mini~ 23::-t NeYl'port, CM W & USED Bedrooni Sets, colllt>, 2 nm old-15972 ln the NCY!>port/lr\'lne area machlix•. TS, fresh-waler X1nt cond. &1~7091 e\"es. JTOO. ;)4~732 '.\lust .si'll! Onr o\\T1Cr, xln't •711; BULTACO 250 PcncU!I;· pie Hutchei;, Divans, Willett Lu, lluntington Wedne 0sday-Ap~" ~2.; U'.IOF1 lbe(La,. 3453 1.Pht~lrnhae~.~.. l2' SNOWBIRD 'Tl BSA 2501 4000 mi, Xlnt .:.vncl. l{uns & looks good. Never 1-al"es, recently s, Chet.is. Dinettes, Don't buy any r:a:an until Beach 7:30p1n. pen to au, ""'fl" Y r....,c, lg mg c '!-•• Fibcr&lass _ by SCIKlCk cond. 1'.iake oUer. Nt\\• paint job, l'"'rotlt & back rebuilt, Many extru, ~- I over 5mo. '46--4928 new 160 !athon1 recordma --i cood 1 Ir II ••• =zi"" shock Good rtN'K w/ruags cellent condition 54S-0.5Cl e Bar ,O>lor 1V's, you can Pay! Non-players YNG Sheepdog -.Female. tathometer auto pi,lot knot •""'' ., r . a ._s, l11v-uu · · ~.. · reo, Frost·free Retrlger. welcome to-attend tree work Blk/wht. Fnd _ no one GOLDEN Retriever pups -meter, OOtrtners: 'deep. ~. C.ti1. 919-0133 .70 Yamaha 200 l\tX Good bikL" tor anyore. Good ·~ HOND~\ Cl.,350. Crea , Nice Beauty s:holi shops. i'~or infom1atlon claimed, can't k e.e p. female. Ullttb<isle.red S wks. trolling gear, -11.shlng kites, 25, CORONADO. xlnt cood. $37S or trade for ! spct'd I: JJO'A"t'f', $15 or offer. Sp l' in g &. su mmer utpment, 1 Chain: with Contact; Tom Dieterich 645-75.57 call early. : $2). ~1.B44 & loaded w/fish~ equli> 9.2 h.p. CliryKler auto. elec-•846-8663• Call Ed, S40-3IM tr-ansportation, Runs good_, ers, 9 Hydraulic Chalrt, 642-2151 DARLING lltllc puppies, !RISI! ·-ERS AKC ment . f 0 r ~1ariin and trn remote control, $7,200 ,66 HARLEY 0 a" 1d 1 0 n 1 John's Racing Cycles 1nus1 sell, $1'10. 673-T"XiS anicure Tables, Cabinets Coast Music Service beagle/poodle, 6 -wttks old, ;).l:.J .1. ~rdf1sh. Extra fuel tanka, . 968-5830. .Shovel Head. S\200 or b!;t * BUL TACO * ·~ HONDA Chopper, many th Shampoo SWt& & NeoNpo11 Blvd. at J-larbar looking for homes, 557-4071 Champ pups, beaut, healthy, bait t~. etc. etc. Fast &: 3'l' 5.5 nleter bull, 00 keel, ofr. Days, &15-a'm. HEADQUARTERS FOR accessories. make oUri:. UOI MORE! Costa Mesa aft 6 pm playful, 9 wks, abots, $15. u n b elievahly seaworthy, broken mast. Make offer. , • DESERT, !ltOTO X, TI' 5-IS-5913, 2ZT1 Maple No. B. DY'S AUCTION USED ORGAN SALE! COCKAPOO, pup 4 months , 2U' ~7 Slll.500-Ev" & Wknds' 67:1--02!9 ** 65 BSA "°'-"-Engl"" ,C:"'M'---,.-=-= ho &: h b k HURRY llURRY! 962-4283: Days; 6'5-2190. • rebuilt. $275. ACCf'S!Ories. FoR i;ale 125, Sa.:.-h& ~IE BRO\V~E AROUND 1~~~~~-3w~~e ~kii. !:s~scfgle~oApteB: OLD En&liah 9:l.eepdog T HERE IT ISi ~w~~D~:>f1i5~~·1~~ 1 , E~s: S51-t&t2 1~~ :;u:;,zfig!\1. motoreyc.le,xlntcond,m&nl' ""T;i'L N Bl tl $799: llammond A-100 ebonv', C.a.1. going ~I! Get )OUl'1I r The all·f~nlily tntill'1'8ble Eves: 644--0218 \T\\01 72 Honda ~750-4.. -xtra.'l. Call 4~. Gree ~ a711 ewport. v · . .,, Easter. 645--0973. budget cruiser 22• ol big . 399 Maroon & gold. Lo 1nil('1t)!t'. ·ss SPORTSTER XLCll. 77" till 6 pnl. ::'i.i!:y's :ldg. = f~~m~ai3 f~:; 08~i:.~:. s:t1::~ ~~l EA s TE R BA s KET \vate: cruisinX. &.y!iner F~~'. t~~lass. Llke nu. aft 6pm -545-232'1 ~~~ct', $1500. 675-4QJ9 ~ .. ~,"=s~u'=zu""KI.,--,,TS-;;--;1;;'5;-,-:-,,.::.'Y;; Allen Splnt'I $495; Wurlitzer pup! 494-7473. SPEJCIAL, tiny toy doxies, Skagit. Sl~ps 5. Featutts a.tS-0062 Dacron sail 72 'I'RMtP'II·Trident, excel. · gooct cond. Nt.>Ver beef\ rid· RAM •LETS spinet S-195. These and many 5 YR. old chocolate brown AKC, blk/tan pUps, 6wks, enclosed head, full dinel1e . • eond .. 5800 n1iles, $~. take 1912 llUSQVARNr\ \jl).-l'Jt. den in dirt. $425 or best otter. mot·e at: female poodle. To good only $5(1. 846-8250 & galley, bow,&: stern rails, U DO 14 with !railer & cover, OW'r paym('nts. 646-1454. good c.'Ond. $10"...5. or bt'~t of· !>IS-98ro ANSWERS Wallichs . Music City home 673-7511 DALMATlAN pups -Male, l6.5 Mere. All this & more, 2 sets of aails, xlnt oond., '12 TJO Honda 4 cyl, Xlnt f('r. 5:.15-7216 t-tONDA 350 AKC, shot.s. Cb& m Pi on $7295. SUOO. &4~3Wf cond. lo tniles, alt. 6pm ·SC."H\VlNN Varsi1y, 10 ~J'MI, Streel/dirt. must see to , South .Coast Plaza 540-2830 EA~ER Kittens, beautiful stock, Rt.asonable. 84&-5717 NEWPORT ·PACIFIC 13' CAL Ca t am 11. ran '54?-2322 • lll!ltl's blke, good condition. a ppreciAte. Mi--n:l7 ble -Cha!t' -i'~airy Va88al -AVERAGE S . blflc:k or Russian Blut'. %aX> \V. Coost 1-lwy .. N.B. y,·/trailer Xlnt cond. Call $30 SJO-J.106 * pringtime Specials 612--3354 ALASKAN Malemute 645-3880 5.16-8198 $500 OFF to Gua.111, n1ust st"ll , 450 · '11 r.IAICO 250 c.-c l you OOn't first succeed, ,are about AVERAGE. ED fishini,:,-tackle, rods & ls. lines, tackle buxes, Is, housewares, cAbinet Baklwiq_ Ac~nlc .••• $465 EASTER Blue eyed kittf!n.s, Quality 4 1no, female puppy. RARE MODEL ~ _ · €1 Honda. $550. 536-79·18. '6!1 Tl'i11n1ph Chopper Like n<'w, $650/oftcr Low:rf!y flohday Organ •.. moth•• S'·-•8', all •ho"•, 546-7228 aft 5 pn1 & wknds. , , 27' Corona® SJoop. Deluxe 979--062-1 or &lf>..1916 ~ls.slll7 wiUi m th Roi:. '" ....... " " 58 Chris Futura 25 interior, 2 yrs. old. Asking Have something you want to \ nsk for Tonv \ ----~.""-==-~-:;:: Wurlitze~ C~~I~··~ _.,.., litter trained. 644-4895 MIXED Gei:man Shep/Aust. Sips 4, 1ge galley, head $'1500. Eves {714) 682-7339. sell? Classified ads do It · Sell the old stun. llu,y_ the , .............. , : ••• ·••·, $595 -FRE="E=-pu~pp°'J-,.-."2"'."1e-mal-:e'."."'.2' I ~~.~:~ :Sf~~t. . ! .Rla.nls'N. ~n. enefMs LI001 4;TIO 2192 Good shape-~v.-ell . cal1-NO\V M2..-5678. I You'll find It in Classified_ II c'"'"c:"c;' •::t,,uf001.'-----:=•I \Vare, and many other ms loo numerous to men- n. All very rea!;Onable. 5 \V, 5th St. Santa Ana. 30 to 6 Pl\t l block ofl arhor Blvd. SCHMl.DT MUSIC CO. male. CUte Heinz 57's! BEAtrrIFUL Easter Pup.~. hauled,*pa.1nted,~~ N,ew hardware Asking $925. Autos, Imported 970 \Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Lowrey-Steinway-Yamaha 646-3339 . Be le AJ:CC 5 wk5 2 846-2114. , 1907 N. Main St. TO loving homes: 6 week kit-~Jess F °fJJ'.1526 ' ' l~DER 24'. Top Q_in-~· FLIPPER $250. Excellent Sa.nta Ana * Est. 1914 tens Calico, Bl. & wh. · · · · ditiOn. New palnt & vanush cond good beginners boat. Free O•gon Lessons ~1833 Horses 856 throughout. Full sails with Eve~· 613-MOl big Spinnaker, 6 Chrysler ==·.:.cc"""~=---r-For Beginners • Start . S~IESE, 7 mo. I'm moving ONLY 3 Box Stalls available outboard. Call 545-5784 for * SABOT * \1/ed., April 25 at 7 pin. he goes to good home at $35. mo. Call 962-8679. details. Xlnt cond . 6"r'.)o'\595 LOOKING 6 Week quick play cou.rse 546-8118 or ~2794 SIO. Trailer allowance this CLASSIC 24' VENTURE sonie1hlng to help you H•mmond Organ weekend. 1935 F ellows & SteY1•art Many extras. $4250. 962-7165 k & !eel belier!? TTy · Studios 25' Motor Launch ur \\"aik·in whirlpool & 2X54 E. Coast H\\"f. ll°LJ J 1 I l( .. >r ] Fresh v .. ater cooled engine Boats, Slips/Docks 910 ~?~· r~l?°=, b~a~s!;~: Co1644.1'9~1ar ~iiii-iiiiiiondiiii-iiiiiiiiiiii~~T"iiiiiii I ~::.:'.• Y.. ~pl rest~ to o~~ OOAT .... Slip. Avail. r.tay 1. $76 · per mo. Newport Harbor I\ 645-7502 any day noon PIANO, Stoi'Y & Oark con-1972 16' HOBIE-CAT, used Elks Club, 6.ll=-OUO. 14 arrr. ~le. $750. P-ro vincl-a-1-, Peli, General 850 n-~h GenV• -'once, fiill.Y-rlgged, multi.col· """""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~I \\"ainut color, Good tone. . ,._. _. • or sail. $1700. incl. trailer. Aircraft -915 o Aw·ay" Doormats New prire was 'Sl:tl95. EASTER BUNNIES SCHOCK fTberKlas.< Sa.;;; tn4J Jl84.8868. ~SALE/LEASEBACK - est!!. cnt l'r laughing • 83H891. Dutch., English Fanc.ies &: hui}, • w/oar.' locks. gQod Boats,-Rent/Chart'r: 908 "ID U-206 ~vagon $24.9:i(l reaflcebreakl'r! l<ids love 0 R GAN 2 Man u a I pute \\'lih.c. Plc·A-Pe . the co nd.-$115. Webt>r 2-4-'' 'T2 C-150 Commutei "r/c.xtras u•m for lht'ir rooms, 100. 'T' rans i s Io red Spinet shop for all your pet!! & Bar-B-Que -yellow, $3.5. Charter 57' Ketch Sl0.900 · Jd only by case o( 72 al \\'/Leslie speaker, goo d their needs. 10069 Adams, 642-4141 ''Tioga'' 'TI l\.1esserschmitt $14,500 ~-1.25, or doz. at S!nl (sell C.'OrlCI . S295. 847-7017 Cat Brookhu'rStl, 962-8000. 9· HIGH l}peed inflatable Now booking for spring & '73 A1nerican,. Trainers & r Sl.25-$2.00), 499.3705 eves \VURLITZER Grand Piano, JORDON 'S Pet Shop is n1ov-boat, lloorboards & oars. summer cruises. Travelers. r wkends. Good buy. $600. ing Finches & Trop. fish, ~~ Only used 3 times, $200. Oiet Salisbury II General Aviation LLD! .we hear you're -.-,-..,."-3-0!6...,,...--,= oU. f.1any supplies reduced 642--3776 after 5 pm. 675-8344 or "Tioga", Box 316, Terminal Janning a GALA 1\FFAIR Sewing ,Maichines 828 thru April 30th. 6444lOO " Balboa Island 92662 O. C. AIRPORT you need son1l' good ANll\!ALS for Sale, Moving Boats, .Maint.f -.. Boats, Sail 909 714-540-8930 ntertainmt•nt. \\It' \\'OUld The Sewing Room b<fCk Sa.st. Qiickens, baby I S er.vice 7V.& FRJ-SAT-SUN 'ke to Offer our mWJic. Call 2210 North Main, Santa Ana duck, rabbits. 894-5613. "P,\CIFIC ClilLDE" . 1-1'>~·;,q in Garden Gl'OYll or Mother's .Day Special I ~=~-------BQ,\T cleaning, .~alvage &: Classic . 32' Block Island 1565 in Costa Mesa. Necchi • Alco's best zig-zag. Cats 852 1'1.'pair. Call-U.nd';,i;~all~I,: -Sloop. Xlnt cruising boat. ~,,=,...-------,11•1 "CHOPS" Stretch stitch. blind hem, ..,..<>-""' $15,500. O\vner. C he I [ Transportation Cindy & Dan rick-rack, buttonhole, 25 yr LOVABLE Y.1h.itf! Angora Salisbury 675-8.'W4 T. only 94. 1853 Elba Cir· guar & much, much more! Siamese kHten. Trained, Boats/~\erine 1-IOBIE CAT 14 NEW 1973 DATSUN 1200 • $150._DOWN NEW 1973 DATSUN 610 $150. DOWN _$59.91 ... MO. $76c.1t ,. . MO. . . . NEW 1973 DATSUN UTILE HUSTLER PICKUP ALL COLORS TO . CHOOSE FROM NO DO,WN PYMTS. AVAIL~ Buy ., Lease ... .............................. _ .......... -----------....... -.---___ ..................... . le, CM, Mesa Verile, off Reg. $339, only $149 or $10 shots, needs good home. Equip. 904 18 mo old. Xlnt cond. Call mboli fro m Clubhouse. ~· .... ?~~ .. C. Supplies limited. Female 960-ll19 .,:; HP M•-O/S , 650 SS, all eves, 552-8000. --'----~----1, rge gannenl bag-linen .....,....,..-.u SIA1t1ESE Sealpoinl Klttl'nS J "" .... RENT my nc\v 1973 ·aJ.lVas, rigid fr. ex. L'Ond. male, 1• female. $20 t'ach. t111nsistorized i g n i Ii on. 16C' HOIMIEMAID~ .saJI hor.1Jt. E\Dorado !\1inl Mob i I c .• """111.. ~, ~ ••• ,.1 l Nr111i11111 Dat~11111 l f 1 . i, • 1000 W. Coast Highway l 35:-E I 1 I t · · S • Good 830 c~o ""'"o SK'i()~_§U~l,5 o r omp e (' v.· r1ro;1ng, sa1 s • " . e c r o ~ tt 1 c it tr· porting s -• OH<r~ _ :i '" "":l6 --~tratler: $1BO. &n;003I. J1on1e. Sleeps II. J.w.. pov.·er,. Jeaiier. like new $75. ;;;;;;;::;;:;:;;:;;;::;::-:;;;::;;;;:;;;;.J p..AIR._&-loed_ mixed nial.L "'""" Lape de.ck,_9,;;6-...2.164 Rtmge, I ate r POOLtable.-il&te,-regulatiOn cats. Neutered & dec\a\\'ed. Bolts, POwer 9Q6 19' TI..YI~G Du t.ch man . 8' Cab c;>ver Camper lge' O\l'en,. Grill access. Like new. Priced $2:), each. 847_1933 aft a ~·........... Fully equip. w/tra1ler, new 36 .. , $&1. 19 6 4 to aeU ~1029 18' :AlOMlNUM-~ sailS.-$1900:-Ca:Jt-·~7313 $fi:JO + 646•19'14 ·- '. . · -· Newport Beach 645-6400 ~ , . -... ____ ,,,,,,,., ____ ; _____ --.. -__ ,, _____ -------------~- one OY.'llcr. ve1'Y MUST sell K·2 comp. skis. Dogs 854 Runabout/Fishing Boot Autos, Imported 970 1 Autos, Imported ' . .. ·• . . •;I ' ' ice, 4 dr, air. $595. G.E. boots & accessories. All for 1 YR. F'emale German 'l'wln 18 hp Johnsons Vasher $'.G. 2114 Con-$45. Ca.II 675-4825 Short·hair. Papered, AKC, Trlr. tai;s, $650 OM. 919--0733 nental. Costa °fill'sa. \ $100. Call 979-7616 14' FIBERGLASS boat with TV, Radio, HiFi, . ..~ h ~ OOPatio aY.'ning, good Stereo 836 * ADORABLE % COCKER trailer, ..., P n1otor, """'"' ooking aYOCado, Oli\'e & 1----------PUPPIES, 7 wks old. $10. conU. $325. Call 643--64$ ''hlte st riped canva!I, COVC'rs 1973 RCA & Zenith television Call &1-1-8806 25' FAIRLINER -225 HP a 12x3.5'. Woodard New & stereo clearance sale. AllCQCK "~--E~R-.--La~b-pu_p_s.-~E-x. VB. Sips 4", head, galley, bait rleans styll' \\'rough! iron -avail. n1odels in· stock & on Hunter!!, all black. :l\btles tank. $3300. 644-4494. tables, 8 cha.lrs. Ir new, display. Priced le_ss than the $12. Females $10. 557-1170 CLASSIC Hi gg in s IT 15, make offer. ~1283. discounters Wltfi 3' yr pie-Runabout Reblt n..-·sler ix' t rts & GE1Ui1AN Shepherd pup ._..uy RIG \Vhistler Lilho $1T:i., lure lu . yr pa w/sbots S25. mi."ed pup, c>ng, Good .shape. $1.000. iroshi"'" Wood block $185., SCIVil."e. I'' re e Ul-IF/VHF 846--2114. •' J / $10. Ca ll 547-.1851. Goya Etching $225., Braque co or antenna w any con· 32, GRAND BANKS • ·tho_ •• Sl5'Xl. Pvt pt y . sole purchase (offer Kood 2 YR old male Irish Setter. thru :Kl April) ABC Color Good v."Orking dog. AKC. Auto pilot. ADF, hailer & x:i FIBERGLASS waterfall, 1'V. 19G-16 B r o o k h u r s t , $85. 213/433-3'697. radar. $32,500. Bkr. 673-9570. sells for -$300, asking $125: 9&hU29 & 0021 Atlanta, ~HAN, black & tan, xlnt 1966 28' TROJAN Cl'uiser. . . triple dresser & 962-:-J:i59 Huntington Beach bloodline. Male. Bti.dol cood. Must see. mim:ir $35. 54.5-6174. 545--0362 after 4 Pfll S1495. 968-0087 'OOD Patio Covel"S, Garden RENT TO OWN 4 a.tALE German Shepherd 25' FAlRLlNER free to Isl sbi.ictures. criss cross lat· TV'S & STEREO pups. 7 wks., iro each. Call pet110ii who moves. \Ve need lice. For appl. 64~2204. The Sl 0 5~70 the space. 642-1779. Good Guys. . STAN D.<\RD SCJ-INAUZERS \VANTED -power or n10tor Antenna with rotor box A.K.C. 8 weeks & 1 yr. $75 sailer have li;t_ro·s,..lully $50. Girl 's bicycle, good No Credit Chl.>ck up. 537-4744. iiuaranleed, JMD, 838-2257. shape, 24" wheels, hi-rise Free Dt'livcry · Fre1.• RC!pair BEAUTIFUL b1ue eyed 27' FAlRLINER: dinghy, handlebars $20. 54.'>--0048 Monthly Rentals Availahle Australian Shepherd ·P up-many xtras, Bal Jsl. dock UNE Buggy frame. make Open Eves. 5434444 pies, 6 weeks. Call 675--8265 nva1I $5500. Ownr. 675-0J21 offer. Two Chevy VS cng. AKC Collies, 6 \\/t'Cks, $15.119'. SEAFLITE -1970 model. Anytime before 8 PM STEREO: 1973 Quad System (2) niales JC!ft. 1(0. Beaut cond. Fully 645--0688. Garrard model full size * 546-8684 * cquipp('d. $4500. 830-2945 chHnger, 4 Quad speakers, Li'"' clubs, matched set, AM /i'"M/l\1PX receiver, ba.g, cart $15. RCA-B/\V tape deck plug in jacks. 24" console TV. Top shape \Vas Jen unclaimed. Still $75. &6-7421. brand new In box & 01\IENS y,•edding rings. guaranteed. \Vas $250. NoY.' Like new hardly used. \Vhi!e Sl.15. or tak<' over small gold. Unusual Setting. $15. payments. 89.'HflOl 615-8874 !ft 6pm STERF.O: 1973 -240 Watt NE\V POOL TABLES. GatTBrd re."<IC!I, professional cust ~de, antique style size changer, ·Jensen air solid mi.hog w/real Italian suspension s p ea ker s , slate. 551-5271. A?.1/FM/l\1PX receiVt!l', 8 VE: refl'ig w/h:e maker; Track deck. Originally $4.15, washt>r/dryer comb: spring11 now $175. Was Jell unclaim- & mattress and odds & ends ed, still brand new in box & of f'umituhe. 548-2512 guaranteed. Cash or small L'=="O:=--c-:-:c:--::=::: I pymnt1, 893--0501 ETIRED plumber sellin~ *EASTER SPECIAL* ne~ new clec1Tic drain cleaner tools & supplies. Rebuilt~Pictvre Tube CaJl 842--0050 day or eve. $8S-21'' or 25'' Color DECORATOR has 171 yds * 2 YEAR WARRANTY sunshine yellow shJ1g plush Tn!lallation Available carpet, new. 80 Yds olive. Rice's Television SeNice 548-4654 forn1erly Mesa North C('nler USED BICYCLES 1 Hicks. of Bak",..._ All Types * 642-12'72 open 9'-5 (6 days) COLLEGE Elect. student STER. silver fltwre, 79 pc, needs B &. W &. Calor TV's. sail/peps, 12 mat. goblets \Vill pay ca.sh. 64:r-5982 88.C. $900, 842-2440 eves. I ji;i;iii;iiii;iiiiiiiii POOL TABLE, stlllldard I 1 size, like new. 6T;M)3].0 or MS-n97 SA VE Money when )'OU join Take over my llollday Healtti Spll 1'QY1TU1~ 497-2810 SIMMONS Hkl.eabcd with matttt!s. Relrig. 2·~·5J"h.I. 'Both $SO. 5411-ltm. WOODEN bam!lll. 11pools B.: .Reels. 2187 Fairview Rd, Cost.I M~sa. &16-9234. MlsceTianeova Wonted 120 OLD ORIENT AL RUGS will pay 5-10~$. nto\'e lhAn top $ m:rs. Evc1. 54~ ORIENTAL Rugs . Prl. pty " cub tor~ all slz£!1. FM to You "4 Gcrmitn Shepherd male pup, 1 mo old. Ca.II 536-74.37 JlARE SlapurUco kittens, .16 wksJ. $e(l 81. 706 AVOC!Mio, CdM, or call w.;..ruo. Lab/Collie DU(>$, 2 mo. 1 like. Lab, 1 like mop. l..ovf.ble. 646-2372 Shor1 5. 81.UE hair klltcrni. Aft 5-15-4873. Like to trade? Uur Trader's P1tradlle column 11 tor )'OUI 5 11,,.,_ 5 day> for 5 buok~ • -·---1 1I1}l1L1i1-1J~i BUYo•LEASE Asks ••• WHY PAY FROM MORE ••• When You can get a NEW 73 DATSUN at the OLD PRICE! The dollar has ~n deval..-d. But If you act right now you can still save big on • new D•tsun. For .,imited time ell t+te Dahuns are at the old low price. There's never been a better time to find out about Detsun's high performance cers. GOOD SEllCTION NOW IN STOCK! ---------DEMO $ALE! ---------240 Z's NOW AVAILAILE ORDER YOURS TODAY! I * USED CAR SPECIALS * I ---------'70 DATSUN '69 DATSUN ITATJOM W&eON I Sll J.DOOJt .......... IC, radio, --.r, ... t Smed, ll&H, Llkt -lntldot I '"'*' EliaotlonollY m-LJ.IOlll. H-lir.s. I XSU ''"· EcGn-1*111 Mo, 12!1 8HJ, OITI¥ SPKkti ot " '1595 I '1095 ---------70 TOYOTA 1 72 PINTO cott0111A MM:C It WAeOel I: DOOll: l ........ nc. .................. ....._ A:a.H, 9 mM.1 .... h 111U9 IW!lh wfmgldlfnol IM. .... -~ ""· lrc. .... I..-rnn...t. ln'lnoc:Ukrfl <*ICll. ~'1595 1-•1·995 -'1f DATSUN + '70 DATSUI - --I HrOtoo I IOfl -. 4 ...... ~a.-*"*""'• ...... ~. it• H. ~...... .... R&H. ... IJc. Me, _, COL ¢lt0fl, Llttol'IM "'" "" tQW. I '1495 1 '1495 DAVE ROSS. PONTIAt • Company Owned Cars O·n Sale! 1972 VENTURA II 4 DOOR ABSOLUTELY LOAD!D WITH LUXURY FEATURES: ' Mt VI ...,1,.., IKl91l' •Ir c.Mllionll'ltl• lill~lic, rldlo, ti .. ler, Jl'Wtr ''-'""• ll'Wtr IM'tbl, wftl,. w1t1 "'"• th1!td '""· pac141tcl lnsl. Plfltl, cu.iom lnltflor. L•• mllff. U"••M2l11N9Sfl 12 MONTH-12,000 MILE WARRANTY -5289367 I MORE COMPANY OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE AND RECIEVE A TICKET TO THE 2nd ANNUAL CELEBRITY BASEBALL WORLD SERIES. _,., 2480 Harbor Blvd. At Fair Drive, Costa Me5a Phone 546-8017 • " - , ' ·• '' .i-· -DAILY PILOT Ft"1•J, Aprll 20, 197J 9Q Autos, Imported 970 A\ltot, lmporl..t 970 Autos, Imported '970 Autot, l_.iod 97o Autt1, Imported 970 G1Jce1, Trailen, Tr.•Yll 945 AntJ q u../t.:l•Mk• 953 Vent ... • THE FINEST IN CAPRI --JAGUAR MERCEDES BENZ PORSCHE USED IMPORTS e -"-·---~------------,!~~~~:!_~~~IPO-RSC_;l_;!E'.-:::'n~:;;917:1.E;;:,-;Ai:;;rl • • THE FINEST IN ~ 1912 Jaiuar ,£ 'fype 2+2, 50 USED Cond seeker "Mexloo'' 1~~~!!!rs!::..::::··:..::!m~-~----; '•"ORD Model A Coupe I v ' BICYCLE SALE *CO&Chm'en* _wl ''X> Mm e..in., new 1 1 N:f\v 10 SPEED ITAUAN r l•~tor. nt't."d1 some body Bl~CLES ·~ -work. Muac .ell. $850. or ..._ • ..,.,·'N· Be11ch Motor !'lom~s • Trailers -b · , .,u~r. 847-{;563 after G & I "81cyclea, 806 E. Bal.boa Filth \Vbecls e C~)')ers ~ wknds ... ~~----IMPORJ' S ERVICE• Total Fac!Ol')' Equipped,. MERCEDES . AM-Fll-SJereo. Germa n VAN CITY Ooyow-,.llalavorandcorile • NEW CAR >;#3703). Racing Silver. A Superb Blvd., Blllboa 61>1282, KIRBY'S COACH ES ' ROcroo tion•I j '¥2 HONDA 500 Four • near 717 N. Harbor SMta A~ 9~6 "' us firs!. Open Tue" 18844.2Z. ON DISPLAY Maohlte •I BRAND-NEW and Thurl. til 9, Sat·Sun ~ 1l -• -l 'i\e:w, 2700 mi. '69 Kawasaki 839-9600 • !iOO Afach ID -New tireLl ~!!!!!~~~'!'!"'l"~'"" t Cfiiljf,oiillery. XlnCf'>o•I. i.;· ~T Lo-Liner. 1 _ ~l offers. 979-7278 ExceUent coridlUon, Sleeps • Motor H·arrteli-.ix. Gas retr1gemto . : Sale/ R-Ent 940 tras too. $150). 548--139$. ' 11· TRAVEL Trailer, Semi - contained. Xlnr cond. Sips 5, S800. Call 495-(lll.i AIRSTREAM 30 fl .. like new inside & out. $4500. Priv{Ue party. 846-6938. . 'TI APACHE Solid State Camping trailer, Sell cont, Sips 6. $925. 837-.~. 12' TRAVEL trailer for rent sleeps 5, not self contained. $55. wk. 979-7619 Auto Service, P•rts 949 PARTS ONLY .F OR SALE CHEAP From 1959 SEDAN de Ville CADILLAC 'T'ransm!sslon Radio Air Conditioning Unit" 1212 South Ross St., Santa Ana 542-3120 Vohiclff '72 FORD 4X4 F-200. Shell, tank1. 1200 16.5 548-8087 T r ucks 962 '69 FORD Ranger ~~ t:>n P.O. Auto, air, new tir'e!I. A·l cond: Also new '73 cam. per shell. Must sell. Reas. 557-9868 . '65 CHEVY * ton camper special w/8'.1.' Ho 1 i day Ca.hover Camper' S 1 2 0 0 . 646-9594 trom 8 to 5; aft 5, 548--0351· '57 CMC 4% ton, partially converted to motor hm, Good cond, best o I r . 673-1288. 1H o. B RAN D N EW 1"'1\S Sharp New Car SURFER VANS • 3 CA RI '" Trade-ins s10<1,..,.rro!h. Your choice ~~~~N.~""'~;;i·b;'j 7 p 11l"9ts Coming In Every Da y o! stm!O, air conditiOhing, .~ _.., lmmediat• 0.IJ ve ry To""ta A: J"""ar Sa l .. &: Ask About Our Unique I I TAKE "OUR -----,..._ ~GUSTAFSON ,.. ~-·' ··'·-L S pe r 90 1.-o or, e c. "" !---------· Servlc-e·:--ooo·~s. Cit Ilwy.1 .Us.u Mer~ n1e 1961' PORSCHE: u , CHOICE. or II you prefer, Li•n coln-Mercury Lag lkh, S.W.3IOO. Pla nt Ro8dster, S!h•er. Must sell. '71 Surfer Vnn wllh AIR ALFA ROMEO ~ Only SI<Ol C•ll wkday• on- CONDITIONINO for 16800 Beach at Warner JAGUAR •7o XKE, Air Cond., House of Imports I '!'I ,_833-J.112~~·~";;'..:f•~r:;;S;;I';;-""'--..' $2989 ~·er Steering, 4-Speed • 1.,.Y. · • ALFA ROMEOS , iiuntington Beach Oun.lop Radials, Supef. .6862Manchester,BuenaPark 1961 PORSCHE Stiper 90 GUSTAFSON '69 G1V, Custom Crystal 842..8844 * (213) 592.5544 Clean,-406BNN al on the Santa Ana Fnvy Roadster. Silvi.'!', !\Just sell, LINCOLN-MERCURY Mist Paint and Landau ''Home of the Viking'' 523.7250 onlv $1400. Call \\•kdays on- 16!!00 Beach at Warner ~f. AM-FM Radio. Fuel CAPRl '7S SPOR'l' COUPE, 1961 220 SE ly. 833-J362 ask tor Steve M'untington Beach lnJe<!tion, Dou.ble O:-H Cams, 4-Speed, Radio, Dunlop Rad-· '62 PORSCHE. newly reblt 842-8844 * (213) 592~5544 f>.S~, Radial Tltes, 031-ial8. Immaculate. 9Kl:i999 at Cpe. . . . . . $4950 eng.. clean. Sl!l>O/o~r, ''Home of the Viking'' AK ' E •--•-Jal -===~===~ Immac. & Restored. Black 673-~; 494-5681 Sun/ on '7'1. SPID R .n..<HlW>ler, I • MAZDA w/Red interior. Must see! ,E::v~·~'·~~=-,,:::::c=. 1970 Jo"'ORD Van -New tires. ian Racing Red, Double !GSM600) ,_ E S rt moa 0-H Cams, Fuel Injection, · '70 -91 lT CP · po o-- Runs good. SlSSO or best of-5-~ed, Disk Brakes, 218-* M a zda "73 Rotary * JIM SLEMONS whls, am/fm, o~iJ! 0'vncr,. fer. Must sell. 54S-3493. 1 mac L'QIKI $59'"..iO eve m 1\1d1 Jl11q111rl~i +~ . ,•, ., .... ' . ·" 1~... ' ' '.. ·- . E . $66 MONTH IMPORTS 6'~7910 . , 968 '66 GT SPRINT, New Radial MY Granddaughter's 4u-Tires, AM-FM Radio, 5-1972 yellow Capri. $2400. 36 M<?NTHS OPEN L.EASE--Ne\vport Beach 833-9300 l'ORSCHE 'W 9\1-S TARGA, 55•9775 Will accept trade-ins ,,3 00SEL . '63 S C o u T International Autos Wanted Speed; TWE-436. * 1r . * CALL MR. FRY 842-666G 1973 Ai\f-F!i-1-Stereo, R 1 car r o '72 BERLINA DEM 0 N -CORTINA ,. • ., Th• "'" PONCh• STRATOR, •0284 .. $3795,________ Hunt. Beach \ 4.5" make~. 13.'lBRJ •I '73 LEASE, S98.9i per month, CORTINAt 1967 • Needs work Used by owner for 2,000 JS.Month-open efllil. on moto; Body & interior MAZDA · miles. Never licensed. Full good. As~og $200. 644-(1948. .,.,,arranty by factory. (Ser. 0012341. good running condition $450.1 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR * 64~726'9. FOR TOP USED CA!'tS Va ns 963 If your ~ar is extra clean. see us first. '73 GMC $UBURBAN, AIR B:~UEP.. BUICK COND 454 V-8 · SIERRA 2925 llarbor Blvd. GRAN.DE MODEL LIKE Co~ta Mes~ 979-2500 NEW \I/ITH ONLY 8,000 IMPORTS \VANTEO miles (614GNM) SAVE Or:inge County's i!ll'arh Jhnp1111!i .i,:, 1~)() w ' ,.,, ""' . '• p Nc.,.IJOI' I~ •h 'l" 't !-. • . --···· ' T!h-arh Jh np1111!i f? 1/0(, "' ~ •1·~""" '''"I~·· II<>' '•\, >AOt, D¥' TSUN JIM SLEMONS 17331 Beach BJ. 842-6666 IMPORTS '60 PORSCHE Car 1· er a, 1) TSUN ·=~=~~~~--$2300. Must see to ap-'73 ~ZDA RX-3, space Newport Beach 833-9300 preciate. Aft 6, 673-0800. VW Auto parts: Tran~ axle, $1000. TOP S BUYER 1• :.:-4• 'J'Hr,Vt\} front end, rear suspension, MIKE McCARTHY BILL MAXI·:Y T0Y9TA · AUSTIN HEALEY --· -- ·, 2:)' L•I!,i1:tlVERER misc small parts. All $1:l5. BUICK 18881 Beach Blv .. . . NEW 1973 blue, autom., Landau top. Only 3 mo" old. Full lac!. 1971 250 Sedan . . $5650 19'8 PORSCHE. new pain!, wrnty. Extras. A real Air conditioning, auto. trans., tires, trans. l\1ust sell. $1200. 1 t; 2'1'-22' CONTINENTALS Rick, 642--084.1. B'EACH BLVD. AT H:. Br,ch Ph. 847-&155 Pl"CKUP 20' I'lt lllP. & JOYS 21165x15 Radio.ls to fit · VW TIIE SAN DIEGO FRWY. JUNK CARS WAN:rED 1009 ~PRJTE, test drive this NO \DOWN bargain. Owner MUST AM/FM radio. (467DLLJ. Call anytime 645-4830 SACR!FICE. P ce-d o flor JIM SLEMONS MUST "'" f.,1. 1968. 912, devaluation price: $3488, IMPORTS mags an1ffn1 stereo._ nu VAN CO~"rJ:Sl )NS or Porsche. 6000 mi. on each 894 3341 Austin Healey. SlOO new , --1· ; O ~A·1 vit·c • Rental ~ S2Q for both. 847-3417 an. -1 pay top.-SS for junk or rndials a steal at $900, $68.23 per mo. for 48 mo. 494-8271. Ne\vport Beach 833-9300' paint, rblt. eng. 675-4835 MERCEDES BENZ * D I * '71 FORD Van -Long wheel wrecked cars. 714/547-4365. 847-0254 .. Def. payment price $3m.60. .. · c'"mar nc. 1 ~5P"M"'.~=,---,-=--= b 31 000 · >-pd vs ! 1:\1' Jf1"h"1' l ~!vtl., G.G. • l!lri6 VW rehuilt .1500 n::·tirei. d;t10 inst~lled & \~~~ V\~us ~o~~~ BMW A.P.R. 14·34%- 1 .iJ1 .1.,.~J(l engine. $200 or nest oiler. paneled. FM stereo casset-Re1:1.sonable. 545-0557 aft 5 ·-~~-.. --··--~ ...-.. -N<''l'I ~o 1 :.f ;, l)nl~un 894-7!YJ6 " tC. Call 644-1610 aft 6 pm Visll our new home! 1970 280 SE Sect -$6l9S e nt A Motor Home '71 FORD Van-VS. Xlnt cond. Autos, Imported 970 0 Full po\ver. Air condit.ioning. • •1 V 1• 1~-Many extras. Must sell. AM/FM Rad,·o, ,·mm•c. ''. o r your ac• ion -f"'::l.-M-" ff =1593 -MONEY SAVER , ·;. -* 531-6800 * Aulol fw'* ... IU\e 0 er. v i..-• 1972 DATSUN, llW Coupe, 4 l578BZS). • Xr111p;111 D<1b1111 . "! 1<)< <J w cc •. ,. ,,,, ..... •; . 1.1 •• ,.,,~,,.t lk~o:n 1;.1~ t>•l0(1 , . -. -· MG RENAULT '68 YELLOW ~G Midget, '7 1 RENAULT 16, good cond., lo mileage. $775. Automatic. IlfH. Only 5000 896-4187 or 675-2'109 mi. Under 1va1Tanty $249'3. 673-4020 aft 1P~1 ~----~~.; '72 FORD 'II van. 26,000 mi, SPECIALS. •pd, xlnl co64~~;,.,,, J IM SLEMONS M' GB '•NF:\\' 2fi, 2.i, zr Lifcl·n1t'~ V8, a uto, clean, crptd, $3000. ROY CARVER I ~~= I ,(>lush, fully eq uir'U, Firs! # S.18-4553 -' '69 Volvo, 142, Auto, • ,' ' • nc. '70DATSUN1600 ~str IMPORTS TOYOTA !~Class mo.lorhomca.· _. Gene r~l --:;r ......... ~ ~~ ,69 Cl:JEV .• Y VAN~.clean, ,Y7RWW716 .-... ..... ,~ .... $\J95 , .,_ 234_£ . .J7th st.----SO-M, xlnt-rond,-~pvl prly, Newport &>Reh ~s.t'l-9300 •n MGB like new, new top,-~-~·-------! E -1\fter 5 -ll\1J--OJ:t1 ~ _..., $"17 6 V Beetle ....YXY062 S~ Co & di I tape dock , ---!!MO FORD PICKUP. Rebuilt 6""" C011u1_hon! -8 5 . ,64 VIV "··ue' OZB2lO-".roi: sta Me!Kt----=--~·4444 Eit/of.r ove_r SlQOO, 67;>-8900 19Zl_250C_ ~9SO _mags ra as;_ • I ii T I 945 968-8246 U\..-.: ~" ----• --new paint. $21495 or best of4 .r.a ers, rave f~n'?ine, rOYT8l51. S59!1. •68 T ta wOzooi . _ $895 1 LEASE A DATSUN ·Mt_. Silver w/black v1~yl top. fer. 95.'l-lG33. " -:-~ 11 • -BRAND NE\V GMC VANS · • oy4:1 ' '' • 1 Air cond., power windows, ""'"-7==,.,---.,---,,.-~~CJ-I l.l!:im.l!-31,.!t 11'~%:. .:. _ l'"-A'11\S . f:F-IORTIES AND SPORT .55 Cad~llac, FXW044 •• $5% 173 PICK UP auto trans. AOOolutely int-'65 MGB, black, am/fm , trall<'r, 11r. S.A. P.1,·er, N pt. II ,-, VANS ALL COLORS1 LOW .63 Cadilla9-. JFl\1_738 .. -$895 1· 97_3_ 8-AYA·RfA mac. (-392F'FPJ. radio. \Vil'e wheels. $460.1 ·S-1600 Casl1 -T ,. I' n1 I>. m~m AS s29s-' . 56 vw Beetle. Jl\1V487 $495 : lease w ith option to buy JI"". SLEMONS Call 67~1437 •645-491::. ---., M1K E· McCARTHY '68 vw BeeUe, \VFB083 $895 $69 28 m .,.'. TRAILER 16' royo"' & .!""""'' Sale. ,, BUICK CREVIER BMW , mo, IMPORTS . OPEL G"ood eo1~d. Equip. 5·18-180~ Scrvil'c. 90(1 S,. Cst F-!lvy., BEACF-I BLVD. AT SaleS _Service_ Leasing N:;:'e::;w~po"cc~l~B~e~"C:hc.__:833~·;;9300~1 =::--:::-::::-::-;-:--::;-:-I _~(J.sr ' it itt classHicct. ShiJ) 1 Lag Beh. 540.:noo. Tl!E SAN DIEGO FRWY. 208 \V. Isl St .. Santa Ana 36 Mo. ope n end lease 1970 250C $5695 OPEL '70 GT, Grabber Yel- (4:> Shore P..esulls! G12 :JG7R. j' 1 .11111 pd l'l'S<i!•.; . ,.i~-51'78 894-3341 835-3171 all makes and madels leased Fully equipped. Auto trans. low \Vilh Black Interior, 4- A t I A. d'!" · & I speed, Radio, New Radial . O os, ~mpor1 ed 970 A•J~l~~~~~_!!,O~t~':!~~~~!!...;.1!1.~!~~~~ 970 Autos, lm_E,~~~__!.70 .., pt'.:~f'd~~7~~~~~~. sa e l'ires. 932APM at J!M S LE MONS I IMPORTS " . . i!ll'arh Jhnp1111!i . .. ' ·-. ·~ Xr111pu11 il1t~•1111 ; -1000 W ( '"' T H..-1"'~·1") : ' N.,,..i;w;o-! &~ch M~ 6400 : . . -. -. . , '70 TOYOTA Corolla 2 Door. Radio and heater (456BMI1 _Kelley· Blue BoQk ~ Price $1150 $699 2840 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa At fair Drive 543-8017 .,'. ·BRAND NEW • BRAND NEW Ne\';port Beach 833-9300 ' FIAT 11966 220 SEDAN $AVE '70 MARK Ill. 2 Dr HanlJop. 1969 85() Spyder -Auto. trans .. AM/FM., Vinyl PANTERA f536BUUJ $1005 . Convertible. Clean. N u 1op Beautiful cond1uon + ---------! ~ m • ti! '·"-..:> \'/ .-,f ... ,,,.,, ,, r~ '"'" I<•"' •-I> t..\clb --·-· . ---· ~-· ,._~ . 1973 610 WAGON • paint. R/H $995. 675-3827 ii~;I. + ecooomy. (Ser. DeTOMASO '12 PANTERA. Qf,11\$ 1973 DATSUN PICKUP JAQUA~~~AR -' JIMl;P~;~~NS ~E~E1:~1~~~~~:;;AE~M m motors . .::__ ,,.:;-~---===-~=:.-: __ :::::_:_:_=:::'.:====t====.:===~~=-~~~~=====--=:::=~f~lyij:pe.~-D-?£d~ive,--l+J-w~-n·u c. ,,. \V eac i · · Toyo!a Jt1guar~Sales-,~&=i· ~-. ' · & b -Sel'¥it>t>.-900-S:--€st4-tv; AUTO TRANS trans, nu rks. -&14-414 '70 -250C, classic, immacu-Lag Sch. 540_3100 . .-.. - PRICED FROM . .-$2286°0 : --" 1973 240Z ... ,. FROM ... $4181°0 • .. NEW CAR TRADES PONT. LUX.-LE MANS :.'72 Air, Auto., Vinyl Top, 21,000 Miles. (l78EIE I . ~.:-.. '73 MERCURY COUGAR $_4395 XR-7. Air, Aufo., Vi nvl Top, 8,000 Miles. ...... __________________ _ ·'68 ~~,~~~.,~:.~~. '"'"' ,,,;,, """ '1395 Miles. !XEY1941 <··-. ---------------·~-.. ·'68 DAT SUN 510 $795 ~..., Auto., R11dio, N;,, C•r. (#1994) l.'.'65 V.W . SEOAN $495 ~ Good Transport.ilion. (P8K750J ~-------------------~ '67 MG $ ' : 4 Spd., Redio, H••lur. ~VQEllOl 4 -5 -r®1 -- •o• New & Utff C• Sein • l.Hsl'"J • Dolly IMtOk • s.ntc. • r... • . SALIS HOURS SERVICI HOUltl ) ; M .... s.t. t 0.111. M f p.111. Mon. • Frf. 7:30 o.111, M I p.M. : s •• ..,. ' •.•. ,. ' p.M. Sot1rdcry 7:20 to NOH CALL 493.33 75 or 831-1 375 I ) aft 6 late 20,000 actual miles. All JAGUAR XJ-6, 'TI. xln't ne\v radials, buying 450SL. '68 TOYOTA FROM cond. Full P"'· ah', FM, Mking 167'"1. Priv. ply. CORONA 'CPE. le•lher. $6850. 67>-3285. 714-496-4618, •V"· PEUGEOT $3046°0 ATTENTION DATSUN OWNERS B~RWICK IMPORTS DATSUN 33375 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano Sp!tClal Twitt Up ~ for Aprll 197J "Check Your YHI· Cle IMluloM MoiHI" - FIR NGK plltC)I. Nluoit pol11t1, coltCIHHr, owd rofor wltti r.t· $15.00 1911. Tun. Up. All DonaM -All Molltti -lrl'"I Coupe11 -·~ FOi New & UtM c.,-s.Ns •.....,., • Wly ...._ • Sinlii •Nik SALU HOUIS SOVICI HOUIS M ... • s.t. t •·"'· .. t P·•· -Won. • Prl. 7i)I •·•· ,. I P·•· S."'-rt t , ..... 6 ,... S.l•'-t 7111 ,. N"' CALL 4 9 3·337.S or 8 3 1 ·1375 Va.r.ancie5 cost n1oney!'-~ent • 1007 ~1ERCEDES diesel -_________ 11 speed, air, radio,· fWUD your house, apt., more Xlnt cond. 1-owner. $3600. '71 PEUGEOT, sunroof, air, 971J. bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot Call 646-8'.m'. am/fm, 59,000 n1i. Very OPEN SUNDAY Classified Ad. Sell h1Je iten1s Daily Pilot \Vant Ads have good cond. 1\1 o vi n g. $977 now! Call 642-5678 Now! bargains galore. 494~213. Autos, New 980 Autos, Ne w 980 Autos, Mew 980 During March _ 1973, Aher Serving ' -. Orange County For 21 Years, WARD S. LEE, INC., Surpassed All Time Sales Record For American Motors In Orange County And , We Intend To Do It Again This Month With Lower Prices And Better Service! USED CAR STOCK REDUCTION '69 TOYOTA I.AND CIUISIER H.T., 4 whl, driv•. v•rv low mi., tow b•r & bik• r•ck. fYPTl72l $AVE '70 MONTE CARLO Ve'IV low mlf•l• I owner, !._6748EQI $AVE '70 FORD MUSTANG Full pow•r, •it, low mll •1, t,tl. o~ 5 y••r so,ooo mil• w•tt, fF1<43606l $249 5 '71 DODGE CHARGER Mint cond., low mil••9•·. (41JDZKl $2495 . '69 AMBASSA!iOR SST 4 dr., SST, full powi r, •ir, vinvl top, I own•r. IYZI(. 6981 $1795 '70 HORNET SIDAN low ml l o•9 •, •-colt. •"r~·2·95IHPI '72 JEEP COMMANDO 4 wh•tl driv•, t :tc•ll•nf cond. (7 llCHNJ $AVE '68 JAVELIN 4 •P••d, 341 VI. (fl46521 $1495 '11 HO RNET ' HATCNIACK Full powt r, •ir con:I., b•l•nc;• of 6 vr., 50,000 Ml, ••rvfc• policy •v•ll· •bit. Comt 111 •nd - Sec It · You'll Buy It ~w.Lewi& W VOLVO 1960 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '72 CELJCA DEMO. Yellow, 4900 nliles. !RA072ll. $2899. - Toyota & Jaguar SaJes & Service. 000 S. Cst F-hl')'., Lai:; Bch. 540-3100. '67 TOYOTA h Ton with campt·r §hell (8J5CPH) $1249 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BEAClf BL. 847-8555 HUNTINGTON BEACH '73 C.orolla TOYOTA SALE! No Down Payment $59.53 PER MONTH < # KE20-696005) $59.53 per mo. for 48 mos., total def. pmt. price $2857.44 A.~.R. 14.29% 0.A.C. 72 Demonstrator MARK II SEDAN Automat!c, radio, factory air white side walls, 376EYV, ' See II -You'll Buy It .,Uitltwi& W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646_9300 '68 CROWN WAGON. (Sl4-EYY J, 1999. -[ -Aut -- '68 190 ,.., 7-9 Nee ca Aul - ' • • DAILY_ PILOT 1§): ~[ ~_ .... _-~!§] ,,;;m __ ... _-~1~., 970 AutM, lmporlld 970 Autos, Usld Ii Autos for s.M l§J [ '70 Toyota Landcruiser - Xlnt oond. Lo m.1. Low book. VOLKSWAGEN 970 Autos, lmportld VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '60 vw • 70 v.w. VOLKSWAGEN '72 V\V Squareback, nli, am/fm slel'fO, 10.000 tape, • •'·T I BUICK '68 Buick .. '69 TOYOTA CcroUa 2 Door. Jtadio and heater. J~U· Jl9) Kelley Bli Jlook Price U:WS f Call 646-1264 IBIUMPH '72 TR6, Air Con· dlUoning. M1-FM Radio, Goodyear Red-stripe Rad- io.ls, Llke ne\v. 230FiVE at '69 VW Squareback Blue (347l}EL) $1349 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA '66 VW Bug Orange t899CXUI $749 t speed, radio, heater, AUP), (380-Fastback. Automadc( -"'~arra~n~ty7.-, =~~-==:' --- tr.,,,m;.,;on, radio VOLVO Calltornla GS Sport Cpe nti auto ~ Dr factory &it, ~ steering, Vinyl top, ~ \\heels many other extra.: this low mileage one owaer tear ls absolutely Imauu;w, late, Lie XDM944. ; •' TRIUMPH - illrarh ]h11p11rl~i ' BILL MAXEY TOYOTA and,heater. {481ANAY --------- OPEN SUNDAY $377 $995 . 2840 Harbor ffivd . '69 TRIUMPH GT6 +~ , ... '' . ' '• flUNTlNCTON BEACH 1 18881 BEACH BL. 847.s555 18~.l BEACli BL. 847-8555 See It • You'U Buy Jt ~~.~~> 11!:ue llool< VOLVO SALE! · s1189 HUGE SAYINGS Costa ~1esa At Fair Drive ..,;.go17 turquoise:, radio, 4 speed, (60231). $1477 ' "· ::·. • ' ' -· J • l VOLKSWAGEN '70 V\V Bus. Xlnt. cond. Private party, priced !or quick sale 842-8000. l·IUNTI~GTON BEACl1 V\V '69 KARMAN ·GAIA, All Original, New Whitewalls, Radio, 2UAGD at ~w.lM& W YOLYO 2840 1-lnrbor Blvd. '68 TOYOTA Corona model 1900. 2-dr. Vinyl top . l--0wner. Inunac. $950. Call 7-9 am or aft 7 pm, 642-0584 OPEN SUNDAY Set> It • You'll Buy It ~w.lbDi& W TOYOTA' '64 VW BUG, good rond., '69 VW BUS, x1nt cond, new tires 4 mos old. $450. or best SC 107 h.p. Porsche eng. otter, EastbluU 644-21.60 ~96S--:sl=l------· il964 VW BUS, 15(X) ENGINE. V\V 1957 -Good 50 HP eng. COf\tPLETELY REBUILT recently rebuilt. $125. Call 548-8174 &iS-7091 eves. '65 VW Squareback,_ new T!.h-;irh ]h11pn11~; +• . . . "'" ·. . . ' . . . ~. . -· -" -' '71 VW Van, 7 seater. AA1/1'~1\-! radio, lo ml. $225<1. Call 835-15(6 or 963-3105. 1966 Harbor, C.M. G46-93Q.1 '64 V\V Sqbk-Recent eng o'haul, tires, brakes & sbocks. Asking $ 4 7 5 . 64:1-3274 CDSta i\tesa At Fair Drive 5'&8011 Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! Call 642-5678. Autos, Used ' • 990 1966 llarbor, C:i\1. 64&-9303 FOR sale 1970 VW station engine, best offel'. 1 '70 TRIUMPH s pt t fire, \Vagon, clean top condition, * 642-7347 * Clean, lo mileage. Orig '$1400 .. 492-59TI. Have son,elhlng you want to o\vner. 551..0000 Wkdays, aft ; Fast results are just a phone sell? CltlSSilied ads do it 5. Weekends all day. I call away • 642-5678. well -call NOW 642-5678. Autos, Used 990 I Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 • V\V '69 Squareback-Priv pty. Clean. A..\1/FM, auto. Ask~ ing $137:>. 5-18-4690 Autos, Used 990 BUY OR LEASE TODAY '~ speeial oorld OP Cadillae Wide Selection of Models & Colors available for Immediate Delivery • 1973 Coupe De Ville LAJlGEST SELECTION Of' CADILLACS IN ORANGE COVNTY FULLY EQUIPPED WITH Cll~I• control, •Ir concllllonh19, FuU pow1r Incl, ' ••Y , .. ,, AM/FM •l«IO, WSW llrn & • Nat Ill many 1111ux1 llctory conv1r1lenct 1xtr11. 16D41A:)Q221J02l 56696 FULL 'PRICE LEASE ~~y $168 80 Mo. 24 Month Open Eiia-lealeOn Approved-Credit-I Stock-35~9 ) . ' . 'NABERS LEASING • LEASE A 1973 COUPE DE VILLE Lease for ONLY $161 2! .. 14 Ml!!lll Open Encl LHM Ill IPPf:'IVICI Crwllll, (tJlFYWI E)fqui1it1 Oyn11ty Red with white •inyl top, full rid l1ath1r int1rior. Full pow1r incl. 6 w1y Jt at, door locks, r1rnot1 control trunk lock, pow1r enl1nn1, f1ctory 1 ir cond ition- ing, AM/FM 1t1reo tape pl1y1r, tint1d g l111, right •ide mirror, tilt & t1l11copic 1t11ring, twilight 11ntin1t, limp JJIO nitor•, 1tc. 1911- FYWl LOW MILEAGE. Lease for ONLY $141 2! .. SI Montll OPMI linll Lff•I on •P91'11•tll Cr'ldlt, 1"1FYWI 1968 COUPE DE VILLE SP<lrkllfl9 Polar whlto 111lerlor wllh bleck vfnyt top 11\d 1u11urloy~ black leatt>er Interior. Full power, lac!ory 1lr conditioning, 1111 'l"!'leel, AM IFM ra.dlo. Outs!endlng 111lu1. (Zll(.7'71 1969 SEDAN DE VILLE Vlnyl lop, lull leather lnllrlor, tun power, tactory 1lr conditioning, tilt steering whttl, AM/FM st«eo multlPltll, power door locks. A truly out. s!1nll!ng DUY. (YNH93J) 1969 COUPE DE VILLE Case Blance Y•llOW with black leather lnter!Cll', Full powtf" and leclory air condllloolng, 1111 1te111rln11 wlleel, ~· door locks, AM/FM rllllo. Lu11ury ptu1 bNuly. (ZMOJ.18) 1969 EL DORADO Full llOWt'I' end ol' course factwy elr conditioning. Whl11 tllteriol'" with bleck vinyl top 1nd bride 1 .. 111er lnlerior. Power door kicks, AM/FM sr1reo mulllpl1111. lmpecc1bt1 coodlllon. (9DlAGO! -·------ 1970 COUPE DE VILLE . Exciting Sl'lellmar Gold wflh bleck Ylnyl top a. rnetchl!IQ lull IN!htr in- terlot'. Full powtor, factory 11r Corid.; 1!«1tO, lilt & tel•COfllc sleet'h~. etc., \9\lBEJl 1970 EL DORADO Full lea!Mr uphOlslery, lull Pll'ft•, factory •Ir conditioning, till 1teerlng wheel, AM/FM sl•.o multlplu, power door locb, Hard 19 !Incl t11l1 clean. Musi ..,., (1'59141 1971 COUPE DE VILLE Vinyl lop, lull IH tller !nte-rlor, tull poww assist Plut laciory elr condlllon-lng, Tilt sleeTing wllff1, AM/FM .i;teno mulllpln, pow9I' lloor lodu. Im. pe(Clbll I Ulomoblll. (356333) 1972 COUPE DE VILLE Aurumn gold exterior will! vlnyl lop, Sldllle leiltf\el" lnlerlOI". Full pOWer, li!clory 11lr conditioning, !lit wheel, AM/FM $lereo, po_,-door locks, otc. Truly •n DUl5llndlog v1l111. !Sl,ECT) 1971 EL DORADO Convertible. Splirt;U119 Acryll<: l1<:qutt' thillh wllh Whlto lop end rnetchlng full leathef' lnrtrlor. AIKO!utely lo.tlled with lull ~. 11ctory elr con· di!loning, Ult •lffrlng wnel, AM/FM 1tereo mullipltll, power aoor lock1o. ("50CZN) 1972 EL DORADO CONVERTIBLE Full pgwer •nd factory 11r condlllonlng, Full leather lnterlOI", dual com- fort SHll. 1111 1toorl119 wheel, AM/FM ''"''° ml,llUplex wi!h 11"9 plaYet"". l'OWl!r llOor tock1. cruise control. Most every concel•able OPtlon. Eitlremoly ICW mlleaQe. (245ES01 $3666 $3666 $4666 $5666 $5777 Immediate Delivery-Excellent Selection- FREE Pickup and Delivery -FREE Loan Car While Lease Car Se1·viced. SELECT TRADE-INS ' 197:3 l Sedan De Ville LEASE ~~Y $173'0 Mo. FULL PRICE 24 Month Open End Leas e on Approved Credit (Stock 360.9 I 1970 V.W. "SUNDIAL" CAMPER Fully c11mper equlpJleel lndlldln! custom aW!llng,, R&dfo end f\eat&r, rlldlal tires. Extremely low ml eage, You r11lly mu1t •ee thl1 ono. 1041AQN ) 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS 8rough1m. Vinyl 1119, tepe•lry Tnll'l'lor, 1111111 comfort ••I•, full poMr, f&clory 1lr conditioning, 1111 stftl"lng '#heel, AM/FM 1lereo mulllpl111, PQW!?r dool' locks. (3128SWJ, Less than U,000 mlln. 1970 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Lest tnen 20,000 miles. Olympic bron11 finish with white vtnyl IOp Ind matcf\lng •lnyl lnlltl'lor, !udi:1t 1Mt1, tun pOWM', fl<:ICll"f elr conditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM r911io, new whlll will llrts. (21.iAUD) 1970 CONTINENT AL S!!'d1n. Pftw!ler blue with '#lilte •lnyl top Ind blue full IMlhtr Interior. Dull comfort 11111, tuU pgwer, teC10t'y elr c:oncltllonfng, Ill! whetl, AM /FM stel"l!O multiplex, OOWtr door locks, ITIOlll .....,.., ootlOn 1v11U1b11. (12SAJD! 1971 FORD COUNTRY SQUtRE WAGON Au!Ull'W! OQ111 llltl'l'lor with DOid lntel'lor• Full P!1Wlf' eQll!prnl!!'lt otus la<:· tory elr conlllllonlng, ruol LU'JlllllM rid>:, pow.r tell 911• wlni:lcM', Whir• 11de well ur ... 11'9CKYl 1971 JAGUAR VJ2 . 2 + 2. Less lll•n 16.000 ,mH1s. .. 11)11111 tr•ntmlstlon, oo-s111rlng, pOWer brlkes, la-ctwv 1!r condltlOllfng, AM/FM radio. E119tbf\ leelMr 1nt1rlor. Fl11wlns condition ln•ldl end out. !•llEOI) , • $2777 $3555 $3555 • • ,NABERS ~~I 2600 Harbor Blvd.,. Costa Mesa 540-9100 I -~ALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8.30 AH. to f PM Mon. thru Fri~9.00 AN\ to 6 PM Sat. and Sunday P'rk" l"edf¥1 .,.,. s.tMy, ""'" u -• i . ' OYER 30 PRICED AT PRE-DOLLAR DEVALUATION PRICES! 990 AMC 1973 HORNET llatchback, V-8, auto . ., fnc. air , P/S, P/ll, vinyl top, nu\gs, Ff.1 sll'l'('O n1Uplx. (498GN0). $3195. lla.rbor American, 1969 liarbor Blvd. 645-7TIO 1970 HORNET, atuomatic, IX>"-'er steering, air con- ditionM. R&H, w s w • s . (501ADU). $1495. Harbor American, 1969 Ha r b o· r Blvd. 645-mO 1968 JAVELIN, 2 door hardtop, V...S, auto., P/S, vinyl top, fuctory air. <XIP469). Sl39!J. Harbor American, 1969 Harbor Blvd. 64a-mo 19TI GREli.1LIN, cust. int., bucket seats, roof rack, R&H, lo, lo mi l es ! t997CCF). S1595. Harbor American, 1969 Ha r b o r Blvd. 645-TnO AMERICAN '67 AMERICAN Rebel, V-8, auto, runs good, new tires, clean. lilgh mileage, low price. $450. 962-6864 aft 5 PM. BUICK LIKE new '72 BU I CK Skylark 8800 miles, 2 dr, R&H, air, ~S. P/B. Sacrilice, '3350. ~h o n e 64(>.-0087 1971 BUICK 9 pass Estate Wagon 19,000 miles, New tires, FM stereo. All power. . 548-3123. 68 DeVILLE. SHARP - LOADED -PVT PI'Y - $1,950 OR BEsr OFR TAKES. 644--7722 '64 BUICK Slcylark, auto, air, P/S, very clean. Needs some engine work. $325. -$1023.33 "DISCOUNT" Brand Ne\\·' '73 Buick Estate Wagon. Ser # 000157. TERRY BUICK 5th 4 \Valnut, H.B. 536.'588 BUICK 1973 Regal-2600 mi. Full pwr, air, AMIDI, new cond . $4350. Priv pty. Days: ~7425; Eves: 644-6955 '72 ESTATE \Vag, 9 Pass, priv ptY:-8,500 mi. Evefy extra. Like new. $5,250. 675-1308. $1334.60 "DISCOUNT' Brand New '73 Buick Electra 225 Limited. Ser # H493399 TERRY BUICK 5U1 & \Valnut, H.B. 53&<588 ·70 Cadillac Coupe Deville, Oean & lo mi, Private par- ty. 495-4640 1970 RIVIERA sharp one ( 790CPG l brk 645-4392 Autos, Us9d 990 TERRY BUICK: • 5th & \Valnut, H.B. -1913 BUICK Le Sa Custom 4 dr Sedan. equipped Buick one can -~11eh<'lin tires, etc, $4950. Save $1700. Norn1 675--6900 or 64 '69 COUP~ .1 DE VI.LL&·;::; ... ,. Full · po1ver, fac~ nir, vinyl top, leattll!r int.. xlnt. condition.: (YDE12·H Ke ll ey Blue Book Price $3770 $2489 zs.10 1-larbor Blvd.,.. Costa ~1esa ,.•' At Fair Drive : 5-16-8017 '72 CAD Cpe UeVµIe , full equipped, brown, c It[ lt·lephone inc I u de d. 'lt:n· macu. $6000 oc orfer. Call 49G-7!St • 'Tl ELDORADO Cabrolet lt>athcr top, su n r o'O: , nm/fnl. StC't"eO, tpe d~J air, ctr:. Mint green & whi ., Pri. .pty. a45-3446. '69 CADILLAC Eldorado, fu_U pwr. $3500. or .J!est offt>r Must s c 11 immediatcli &15-2514 " '72 COUPE DE VILLE, sU1,1- roo!. All factory optiobt, Blue ,.,./white top, best olltn 673-5569. • '62 CADILLAC Sedan. Need$ eng work, make ouer: ·~ CDV, f/pwr, V~ tires, lmmac. Pr I /pt $3750. (213) 592-5136 wknds. ~ 1:)70 ELDORAOO -Fu~l1' equipped. Xlnt cond. 23,~ mi. Cnll 499-1704. CHEVROLET '67 Chev Caprice Cpe ,Air Cond, Aul matte • Dr, power steer! &: brakes, Vinyl top, ra near new radial white wa tires other extras. lie. VG 284. $895.DO TERRY BUICK ' 5th & \Valnut, H.B. ~ '71 CONCOURS. 2 sea wagon, R/H, P!B, P/S auto trans, tuned Feb. N new, 6 ply, wsw, $ 833-3166 '56 CHEVY 4 dr. V8 --Auto. Runs good $150, Finn· • 543-3691 . '70 CORVETTE a m 11 radio, air cond, p/wds, tires, 1 owner, Jmmac, IO ml, $3895. (n4J 675--1392 ' 1965 OIEVY Wagn, Bela. V8. 327 eng. P/B, Pl Loaded. Very clean, tires, lo ml. 842-5133. '62 IMPALA convtbl $250 New battery. Needs mi repairs. Call tarly 497 * 167 lMPALA. WAGON Power steer., new brakes Good cond. $625. 646-3786 Autos, Used v APRIL USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE '11 •••• W~gon. "ulo. tr1ns .• ra- dio, h"ter ~IOOMV. '10 CAf"RICll VI, 11uto trens. Fectory 11lr, powtr steering. 2'7AGB '12 MONTI CAll!LO ~ VI, Aulo. tr11n1, F1c;tory 1lr, poW8!" •1-1119. '37FlX '&9 IONNIVILLll: l"ecto'Y 1ir, 1lllo. lr1n1., powtr llftf1"$1, ••lllo, '11 n .. MI". (YNG591} IMPAU. COU'Pf, VI. tuto., fl<· torr 1lr, ~steer· Ing, rllllo, tle91'1', !"1PLDI '10 IMl"ALA couoe, l•ctory 1rr, rMllo ht at1r. vln roof. C197BXN ) $1915 $2725 $3775 s3350 $1980 $3910 $2420 $2199 GROTH CHEVROLEt 18211 Beach Blvd. B4 7-6839 Hunlinth>n. BoaCh * S45-8863 , " 42 DAILY PILOT Frldlf, April 20, 1973 1~1 :;;;-"";;; .. ;.;;l\.~~11 I -.... J§l I -..... .......... 1§1 I :::-l§J I .. :s--I~ I _.... · 1§1 ;;I ;;;-;;; ..... ~[ij;.1~ _[_ ... ~ .. ,.,~ .. ~J§J;;1~; A..,., UMd 990 A111ot, UMd--990 r..;;="-"=---'"990;.;.IAut0t, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Ut•cf 990 A!!!0t, Used . 990 A.utos, I/sod 990 GR~MUN : 'CHEVROLET -CHEVROLET CONTIN~~TAL '72 CM~~T~~E~T::.. --'-D-_O_D_G_E __ .. -."""_ :~~~~'-F:A:L_ ... c:o_-_N~~: 1--..;..· FO_R_D ______ FC>_ll __ D_--_--_-_·, ~u·~z,,~~.~~~~;.:~'.; '68 CHEV. 1/z TON v_s~prr ""'"· 3 ....... ~I. '66 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. 11.000 miles, private party, '70 00.0CE Morutco, 4 dr., 1962 FA.LL'ON Sta. Wagon, '64 FORD Station Wagon. '72 Ford P into Squire lite green, 25,000 ml., V..S, 4 apeed tnuwnls.skln, CONTINENTAL niusl Hl'li. 545'-81625 VS. aulOmatic tram, lactory Au to. trans. Good RWll aood, rireat b'an!Jp. Automatic, Alt, Root Rack 1 bank repo ~7121. 396 engine, power steering, 2 or. r un pt>Wer, Ille· air, powt"r ateeri.ot.:, power transportation car. 847-7478. car $350. ~'.1Kl69 alt lPM 1••M with option to buy Bo"ds accep't·• up to buckt>t 11eals. IS$J'615) $789. tory air, vinyl top, CORYmE brakc.11. Radio, heater, elec· '&t FORD Galaxle su 842-8844 Dir. AM-FM stereo, full --------Irie door lockll, vinyl roof. FIREBIRD $250 Cash. Oean! $87.47 mo. April 23rd. OPEN SUNDAY $1677 See lt • Yoo'll Buy It ntoll L.W -TOYOTA '67 CAPRICE Lo . R id e r . leather int.. every '65 l'ORVE'TTE Stingray. 792EMS. $1899. I-la r b o-r Good second car. 838-2401. ..:::!'.'...::.=.:.2-----1 Cragers, nu tire&. Recent h.ucwy, {547C.'0Yl I-leaders, poi;i-1l·ac. Xlnl. American, 1969 Harbor '68 F IREBlRD 400, 4 1pd. 24 mo. open~-l•ase JEEP oveihaul, Nu bait., console, Kt>l\t>y Blue Book mec>h cond . Sl.500. 646-4793. Blvd. 645-TnO New wide ovals. Mags. Air. ·~~~·.J'~ aJr, p/a, bucket seals, auto, a.i.r. lcti $5290. '67 DODGE Corooot, 4 dr, ~~~ ml. M_ake offer. 646-5463 '* $600 $1001. 6464793. $3989 COUGAR Sed. Air, R/H, atkk shUt, ---------2840 !-!arbor Blvd. 225 eng, xlnt buy. $650. '72 FORD ElOO short Van. Costa l\1eaa '67 COUGAR new paint, gd. 8'16-0036 H.B.. FORD Auto. V8, P/S. P/B. Xlnt. Al i''air Drive lir1Js, c 1 ea n. Good o.69;;-;00=oo=E"v""an-. °"Trad-,-•1-m-an ---------$3150/Best oUer 549-1980. CHRYSLER - .. ... . :Xn11p11rt D.1t~;11n ' ' .", I H•i'" '' ..... ,, 't<l>t..l()) \\'RECKED 1964 Jt.~p \~ Ion P.U. 4-\\•hl drh·e. Cat>-hlgh cttmper shell, r.1ost parts xlnt. $575. 5'1~1465 1966 llarbor, C.M. 646-9303· CHRYSLER '66 Luxury ''/"! MONTE Carlo P/s, trans .. A/C, P/S, It/II. ~~,,...·~·~~'°°l1~7 .. ~l l 6""'73~295 .. 7_ priv. party, $800 100. V-8. 29,(XX) mi. ITT E. '71 FORD LTD 2 cir, air. '67500 FOTRD ndeonv181..-t15 b84Ie., ~ 19th St, CM 645-1457 Very clean, must sell. · ap co · · Y--...u.J '70 FORD ~VERICK. 6 LATE ·71 Jeep \Vago~r cylinder engine, standard \V/4-wht..'<'l drive. full pwr, t:ransm.issw:>n, radio . & alr, vs. 12,000 orig mi. 9 heater, white sidewall tires. wh(.'('Js & 9 1lrcs. 646-2971 P/b, air, AM/FM, vln top. Clean 1n I out $525 870-7226, Xlnt (.1)nd. Orig owner -~'~T>-_3636 __ ~~~- Must sell this wknd -Best '62 VALIANT. Good lire11, olr. 644-1673. runs great. Good gas mi, DODGE 551-9349 -°' 53&-<697 ..... 1965 DODGE 9 pan station ~~~~~~I wagon. $250. Good cond. 1964 FORD Fairlane 500 $225. 1970 FORD LTD 10 pass :=: '6.1 DART 6 xlnt, $350, good (7141 839·5168. or best offer. Al!O TV $25. wagon, Every accessory, 'i.1 LlNCQL.llj' Cont'I Cpe. U:iadcd, fuH pwr, wht lthr inter, 4500 mi's. Prit.'Cd for quick sale. 962--7309 morns. 644-1700 altn.11, ask for ?o.1a.<1soud. b~ b ·" t I 567.......,.. $2350/oUer. 546-0455. ru ....,r, u ....... e1 sea s, c ean, Good Transportation Car ..........i ruru; good. 5.16-9837 Call Susan Any day ts tne BESI' DAY to '68 GA~. lac. air, P/S, (ZSG547) $989. 842-8844 Dir. •n MUSTANG VS, auto, afr, MERCURY lo n1I, Br-new tires. Pri.l---------1 Aft. 6. & all day v.'eekcnd '11 MONTCLAIR 1969 MALIBU SS, new en- gine. steel belled Urea, air, xlnt, $1700. or best offer, &1<h'l587. trans. car. $100. 552--9467 '67 VALIANT, good transportation car. SfiOO. or ber;t oUer. M&-0362 aft 4. '6.'> DODGE Dart. R/H. • 493-2178 * run an ad! Don't delay, •• I P/B, vtnyl top, clean. $1050. GOfX1 tires. $300 or highest CAU... DAILY P!LOT firm. Pvt pty 968-4339 offer. Ph: 645-7966. Classifll!d Ad. 642-5678. I CLASSIFIED .••••.• 642--5678 Need a "Pad"? Place a n ad! !m-4588 I Custom 4 Dr. 11.T. Fast results are just a phone rull IJOii·er, fact. air. call away 642-5678. vinyl top. loaded \V/ Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, Ne w 99·0 Autos, flfew 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New ~xltas. fn1n1aculate. '. • See the difference Johnson & Son Ill a Mercury ' MONTEGO ~Golden Touch'' Montego's only at Jol1nson & Son! e ROAD TESTED e HAND POLISHED • TU.N ED_ TO PEREECT10.N TROUBLE FREE . DRIVING • • • SEE ONE ... TRY ONE ... BUY ONE ... TODAY! SEE THE DIFFERENCE IN Johnson & Son '70 IMPERIAL LeBaron, 2 door hardtop. One O\vner, immaculate. full power, factory air, AM-FM stereo radio. till \vheel, G- way p<>w·er sears , Landau~root: (684'BEVJ - $3675 ''Home of Previously Driven Prestige Automobiles'' '69 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, full power, fact. air, 6 way seat, Landau Ioof. (KSS182) ~ $3175 ,. '72 COUGAR '70 Cyc lone 2 Dr. '71 COUGAR '69 Marquis Coupe I K{'tley Blu!' Book Pric(' $3065 (l61COJJ $2399 2840 Ha1·bor Blvd. Costa J\1C'S!l At Fair Drive 5•16-8017 '69 MACH I VR au1on1a!il-, radio, hf'flt('r. Bes! Ollf' in to\vn. !l<l9BRL1 Kel- lf'y Blue Book Price ~1875. $1289 Z.'140 Jlarbo1· Blvd. Cos1a L\ll'sa A! Fair Onve ~16-S017 I9n MUSTANG Fas!back 302 eng. auto, 21,000 uctual mi. nu bl'ks & tires. Sec :i.t Smith ARco, corner Bristol ,f.t. Baker. 557-:562 66 MUST ANG, good con- dition, clean trans, 6 cyl, auto trans. ~. or best of· fer. 842-9018 af!cr 5:30. OLDSMOBILE '1'1 GOLD Toronado, all pwr, c11.1isc control. ;un I fn1 stereo, & much n1ore. Under 15,000 mi. $-1900. 6 4 2 -5 2 2 5 : eves/wknds, 644-2415 '73 OLDS Omega, ai r cond, r/h, stick shirt, 3,000 mi. S2750. 67:~16-IG 1:x-i::; OLDS 1-1·agon -Good body, tires & interior. Needs mcch \\'Ork, $100. 646-3769 PINTO PINTO '72 SQUIRE; \\IAGON, Air Conti ., -Auto Trans .. Roo! Rn ek. Radio, lmn1acu. ]ala, 7.~J F\\'X at [lrud! JJ111p1111~; +t 1101.1 w t.;,r,J 11.,,...." '>,...p.;rt !!e.ld'I b4'· f,4,) . . PONTIAC '68 GRAND PRIX Full fXl\\·cr. factory air, \"inyl roof. Buy :if il liff'tin1f'. t \ISV- 1901 KrllC)• Blue Book ?rice $1460. $999 2840 Harbor Blvd. Co~ta ~Irsa At Fair Drive' 5i6-S017 PO.NTIAC '72 GRAND PRIX. Air Cond., Landau Top, A~1-F~·l-Slcreo, Power Win- dO\vs & Sent, Tilt \Vheel, Super Clean, 367G IU. ' • • ,. ! • -' • •, . • '• '• t ~ • • : ' ., ' ' ' ' ' ; ; J ~ j G l .. V8, auto., radio, healer, pu'r. steering and brakes, air, Lan· dau. (3390ZF) Auto. trans., radio, heater, power steering, po\v~r brakes, air cond., Landau roof. (366- AGE) '72 CONT. MARK IV 12,000 actual miles, full power , 6 \Vay power seat, auto-- temp ai r, AiVl/F~1 stereo, tilt \Vheel, po\ver door locks, cruise c:onlrol. Landau roof. See and drive to appreci· ale. (2Y89A876309) Po,ver steering, power brakes, Auto. trans., radio, heater, 1 t · PVT Party, '71 Lcl\lnns 2 dr -1i' auto trans ln. 1 1 (J59-power s eermg, power brakes, Sport.· Riii. .,·.. auto, > . ., v y roo . .. · BSX) factory air cond., Landau roof. ~~: xtras, s 2 3 4 5. ~ , , • • • • • •. •. :· '" . ! • $3775 $2175 '69 CONTINENTAL Cpe. Full power, air cond., leather inter., vinyl roof. (614FYV) $2675 Home Of The Nev.• C3r , , • "Golden T01ec h " ·- NOW , 1973 LANDAU CO NTIN ENT Al MOTOR HOMES '. • (323DFB) ·~'n!~'~~t~~~~~·~~yi~~l;!;: . ~ $3200. 003-4$77. ' ' I $ALE PRICED MARK Ill's AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF MARK Ill's & IV's 1969-1972 All AT APPRECIABLE $AVINGS. "Oranpt Co\lntu's Tamil~ of nnt Cr.,..~ ohnson & son LINCOLN MH!CllllY J:OLIGAR C/\l'I~ I ' $2575 $2175 '72 MONTEGO MX 2 Door Hardtop. Auto. trB.ns., radi o, heater, factory air cond., po'ver steering, power brakes, low mileage. (634FVY) $3395 Home Of Th~ Ne• Car , • • "Golden To11clt" Now-.-- 1973 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS, COSTA MESA e 540-5630 LANDAU CONTINENTAL MOTOR HOMES • l • '70 GTO ConvL rull pwr. 32,000 actunl mi's. $1900 or olfer. 968-6829. RAMBLER 1970_ REBEL Station Wgn., 6 cylinder, nuto1nu!ic radio hcatl'r, while side' wall's'. f1 19AUKl. $1495. Harbor A1ncric;,n, J9G9 Harb 0 r Blvd., Cmtn l\-1l'sn 645-7770 T·BIRD '68 ·~ •• ~ l ' ' ' ' ! 4 ~~.u~_o:i.~~~'!.~. ~ P.B.. fal·lory air ~. vinyl roof, sf)eerai -~ mag tYPl' 1~·h\s .. ,i:r • P;Cm. tirt'S. <119ASl::J l Kelley Blue iJo.Jk Price $1500 $999 1 2840 Harbor Blvd . Co~ia l\tcsa 1\t Fail' Drive 51&-8017 • • • '67 T-Bln:l landau. l'uli;l -equip~. l ~wncr. Reali good oood. 11250. 1<'!!::_2!>1.1 I •: VEGA·. -1,:·: '7l VEGA Hatcbba )( ' CUstom-Ouurne. Ex. ~ni&:i : $1300. 548-J35!, 511-lTlQ :: -, • OPENWfERSUNDIY For Your , Shopping Convenience ,No.WCfN~GA DEALER IN ALL THE WEST BRAND~ ·NEW 1973's $ IMMEDiATE DELIVERY! OVER. 2 @ STATllON WAGONS l lNl STOCK TAKI vo uR cHOICf.! '195 Caslt or Trade Down $6675 Month 1.48 Months! $195 h total Down pymf, $66.75 11 total monthly pymt. for '48 mo1. on eppr11¥ed credit. Deferred pymt. pric• i1 $] 199 including ell c111rryin9 charges, tax e nd lic1n11, AN. NUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.69 Y •• NiW s73 CUSTOM CRUISER I 1076251 $1177 OFF WINDOW STICKER PRICE! CHECK OUR SUPER DISCO.UNTS ON ALL WAGONS. d. heat-. -~ -ed:-t"a 10, fully factory equ1pp ' - 19'11 VI.GA er, \240S90I. - NOW ·H·ERE BIG SELECTION! · THE BIGGER, ALL NEW '73 HONDA CIVIC LAST CALL FOR 72's STILL A GOOD SELECTION NOW PRICE SLASHED TO CLEAR OUT THIS WEEKEND! · 4 Spd. or Automatic ~ It's The Newest Driving Thrill Of The 70's! Superbly Engineered To Give You Comfort, Styling, and "SCAT" Per- formance With 30 Mile-Per-Gallon Economy. TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY! -NEW '73 OLDS 98 4 DR. SEDAN . -$1177 ~1scouNT Olilf WINDOW STIC KER FINE SELECTION OF .f_9.8~s._ _ ALL FULLY EQUIPPED AND READY TO GO! 131 7403 1 PReCl!E! '67 Pontiac Firebird In D Ha,dtop. Rad· OINn heater (FOZ 10 • n cl · factory' •q . 580 I. Fully $38 U1pped, - $17 Iota/ d Pint. Price n. P<lll., 138 rno montlt CENTAGE ~'Z.6·68 Jncr. 1111 · Pmt. lor 14 l'tlO$ TE 21.$79' Clrry/n9 U111r9..,; j'1 llPPro11eg Cred/ • • 11.11, 1l«ti•e. ANNii'AC>efert:'ld- 1969 OLDS f \ly fact ory equ ip· I 68 ~~~~,.~~~,~~ .. ~,:,.Pow" s1,.,;,9, Ai~677 Cond itioning. IWXC-4241 197 1 Stat;on W•9:"~te~. \704DfAI · ped, ra d10, 8 - TOYOTA - $ ' IULL ·PRICE ' . I • . ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' . ' ' : . ' • ' • • . . . . . . • •' t - 73 GALAXIE 50 -= -- • . 1,,,_, Wagon _in Stotk FORD GALAXIE soo . COUNTRY SEDAN DISCOUNTED THIS WEEK! AND fflllm (J[f{§ r.-rc'!>a. r:v;)f YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAt? VALUES ANYWHERE ~73 FORD LT COUNTRY SEDAN 8 PASS. WAGON COUNTRY SQUIRE 6 PASS. WAGON AOO C.1.0. VI, C•vi1·0·Malic, Air c•nd., ,c»w•r front til1c lll'likM, pow•r 1t1•ring, 3 "'flY door gGI• w/pow1r wi .. dowt, tpar• lir• 111Todor, 1l1<1rk clock, 1p1c. 1111kllllc gt-paint, w1w 1;,.,. Conv1n. 11w11~ woy pow1r .-11,. .d1l11•• wt;.11 -.,,, 'avlo, hood odj111!1r, H,D. 1111p1n1ion, &.-'llo1'1I #3U6SJ000024 Window $tic~er Price SEE US FOR:- • SUPER VANS Jjl C.1.0. VB 1ng. Crui1·0 ·Molic, powl'I' front di1c b.ok11, powwr 1t11rin9, All COHO., 3 -y door 9ot1 w/pow1r window, dual fodng ,_ ..uat1, w1w lir11, deh,111 bu"'P'' group, dual rear 1ptot1n, AM radio, r1mot1 ~I V mirror, lint 911111, ligkt 11ro11p, 1l1chic "°"'''tall• got1, w~11I cov1r1, H.0. 1uip11nllon, & morel #JJ74H16n80 Window Sticker Price OUR SALE PRICE $·4 3 6 THIS WEEK ONLY . •BE OUR GUEST! 2 FREE TICKETS TO OUR SALE PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY $4943 11 · LEASE A 1973 FORD LTD2 DR. H.T. • CRUISAll! Y ANS •.. ·•MINI HOMU •CAMPERS THE 2ND ANNUAL' CEtEBRITY BASEBAU WORlD SERIES $9929 73 GRAN TORINO SQUIRE · WAGON _. u.c.1. Shldlu.,,April 29tlo To the l ifll HlO r1qu11ti-Adulh only. Sff th• U.C.I. A"teo1•rt l'tiry s,.rt• & l"t•rtaln,..."t C•lfllrltlnl Nothing to bll)'-No obllgolion 73 FORD PINTO 36 MONTHS O.E.L. LlASE DIRECT fR.OM A FORD DEALER. & SAVE THE MIDDLE MAN EXPENSE -429 C.1.0. VI engine, Ml1d-d1ifl C•ul•-0-Mollc, All !OND., power "11.,lng, po•nr front di•c bt0\e1, AM/fM 1t1reo Rtdio, op.,.aronc1 g•oup, del~•e bumpen, •i1ibility group, tlnl 9lo11, el1dri< power door lod.1, power iide wi1ulow1, delu•e •heel cawen, H.D. 1u1p1n1lon, 1u1p1n1ion. r1or lodn9 3rd 11<11, &. mu<h morel #JM3N1799S9 Window Sticker Price · 5562756 STATION WAGON 2000cc, 4 speed, A78' 13 fires, deluxe bumper group, AM radio, accent group, 3Rl 2X163534 Stk. #1618 OUR SALE PRICE $ 4 7 5 THIS WEEK ONLY WAGON . Corolla -4 speed, radio, heater, low miles, xtra sharp. l622AKSl 51195 '69 OPEL WAGON Radio, heater, air cond itioned, good miles. IXRBl24 1 51152 '71 RENAULT SEDAN /WAGON R· I b mo del, r.:id io, heater, automatic, low m ile~. 12q1CTR J '1792 '67 CHEVELLE WAGON Concourse series, VB , radio, heater, auto· matic, power steering, good miles. ITNW 108 I 5989 '67 CHEVROLET\. IMPALA WAGON VB , radio, heater, automatic, power steer. ing, red with black interior, low miles. fVTT025 1 5972 '70 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON VB, automatic, radio, heater, power steer· ing, air condition ing, good miles. I003AVR ) '2299 OPEN EASTER SUNDAY • • USED WAGONS TOO! '72 FORD WAGON 10 passenger, only 16,000 miles, V8, rad io, ~eater , automatic, power steering, air con· ditioning. l838FVY ) 53363 '71 FORD LTD S(j)UIRE WAGON I 0 passenger, VB, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, a ir conditioning, luggage rad. f684CCSJ 53177 '71 FORD S(j)UIRE WAGON l 0 passenger, only 21 ,000 miles, VB, auto. matic, power steering, power windows, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. I020CXVI 53282 . All ••le pric11 efftcti•• thn1 S1u1., Aprll 22, 197l I OUR VOLUME PRICE ONLY '69 FORD SQUIRE WAGON I 0 passenger, V8 , radio, heater, autom•· tic, power steering, air cond itioning, low miles. IZDZ694 I *1933 '71 FORD F250 3fia TON INCLUDING 91/.' CAMPER! Automatic, air conditioning, radio, heater, with 91/2' • new 1970 El Dorado Hunter. SPECIAL "CAIOYER"' CAMPER. See To Appreciate O~s Considered '66 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback -redio, heater, 4 speed, good miles, red w/beige interior. ITBZ48q J 5843 T·BIRD TRADE-INS! 7 TO CHOOSE FROM! '67 TO '72 MODELS Fine low mileage -some local owner cars, buy today and , •. $AVE EXAMPLE "69 T·llRD LANDAU Full power, a ir conditioning, power win· dows & seats. (96qCPA J $1788 --------rt __ ..,. .. -&lillAllUlltaU -Tll ROllNS sa. PARTS Din. ONLY I M 1 "" ht. PARTS sn .. c r HOUH --, .. ,.. .... . ,_ ,,., .... . SALIS DIPT. HOURS I M t P"I Mo•.·ffl. ... ''"' t.-ti o .. •,.. s ... 'OPEN EASTER SUNDAY I • - • ' I I 7 • VO j Th poinl An Gerr phon Sant stile San Be from Sa: singi with alioo Bu S0011 city Th curs \\'eel P• city'; and way WI thos< ties 1 taps Bu brou A 1 Av Lagi it w Reg! miss ' the; Th Clair miss A• coas in L regi1 tion1 men Los A< dico into In eme land to ti pobl theri Tl grill! Dire ecui said eros Ne lob w thro whi< -• . San. Clemente Your llometown Capistrano EDITION Dally Paper VOL. 66, NO. 110, 4 S~CTIONS, 44 PAGES , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1973 TEN CENTS HousetVile Snips Bihe Trail Bed Tape By JOHN VAL TERZA Of lllt ~Hr l"llol Sl•tf The shortest distance between two points is a straight line. And no one knows better than Mrs. Gerry Walker of San Clemente, whose phone call to the corporate offices of the Santa Fe in Chicago may have broken a stalemate which has plagued the city of San Clemente for years. BeCause of a promise she obtained from the Santa Fe brass about a bicycle trail from North Beach to the pier and an at-grade crossing to the city main beach, city officials lhis week are looking with more confidence toward w i n n i n g pennission for the major changes. For years local efforts to w_in approval . of an at-grade crossing to replace the tunnel at the pier have met with failure. The last time tbe issue went before the Callfomia Public Utllitles COmmisSion · the defeat was so g•lllng that local of· Orange Stuff? City Plagued by 'Beul Water' San Clemente officials this month are singing· ·the annual "bad-water blues" with more than 100 complaints so far al:.iout orange stufr coming from the taps. But the situation will probably ease off soon. City Engineer Phil Peter promised city councilmen this week. The problem is the chronic one that oc· curs every year as the first warm weekehds or spring _arrive. "' Peter explained that on occasion the city's overworked water filter bogs down and allows an iron compound to find its way into mains. "They used lots more water and caus- ed the mains to flow faster, so all that winter accumulation became suspended in the mains and came through the taps," he said. Peter admonished councilmen -as he has in the past -that the city's filtration system actually needs renovating or replacing. Consultants to the city have suggested a new process which amounts to the in- jection of a chemical into untreated water . which would preciplta,te out the iran coJDjlOlllldl ...t. trap ~ they wmtld-Dot-have a chance ~fer...the Wheo the winter flow .is. slow lhro\Jgh those pipes, Peter said, the nod goo-set· ties to lbe...b<lttom.of the main:; ...i the taps flow clear. -..maiba. ~ -~-' But early this month warm weekends brought water users out in force. • But the coots for any ..W liltratton system amount to al¥oll ipo,ooo ...i councllmeo have balked al the eqiense. • A v~o Seeks Agency Okay To Develop Salt Creek Avco Community Deve1opers or Laguna Niguel announced late Thursday It will seek permits from South Coast Regional 1.one Conservation COm· missioners to complete develo~t lo the Salt Creek Beach area. The company won't appeal the nine claims of exemption denied by the com· mission Monday. Avco had asked for exemption fron;i. coastal permit requirements on 16 tracts in Laguna Niguel from the South Coast regional commission created by Proposi- tion 20. It has jurisdiction over develop- ment in the coastal zone in Orange and Los Angeles counties. , An Avco spokesman originally in- dicated company officials were looking Into appealing the decisions. Instead the company will apply for emergency permits to grade and landscape a future public golf course and to fence off open graded areas of the public beach area so cars won't park there. . 'M:le emergency permits could be granted by the commission's E1ecutive Director Melvin Carpenter. Avco ex· ecutlve vice president Richard Weiser said they are needed to prevent serious erosion and run-off into the ocean. No emergency permits will be sought to buUd homes. _ Weiser said the company would go through regular permit procedures, which involve public hearings with HELD IN BOY'S DEATH L.,ry Wayne Cobli, 22 ,. ,, testimony on the quality or the project, to build the homes. . Exemptions were denied on the nine parcels because Avco didn't have building permits prior to Prop. 20 becom- ing law and in most cases hadn't done any construction work other than grading. One of the parcels given a vested rights exemption is the 34-acre public beach facility, including 11 acres or ac- tual beach. The remaining acres are ac- cess roads-and parking lots. "We will continue as rapidly as possi· ble to complete and open the public beach within the framework of what the commission allow s us to do," Weiser said. He contended that the entire beach area can't be developed as the county wants until the company gets a regular permit for an adjacent residential area because nece.uary utilities serve both areas. Tbe work on those parcels is in- terrelated, Weiser .said Thursday. Avco asked the commission Monday to vote On ·the 16 tracts separately, not as in· terrelated projects. Parcels denied exemptions ill addition to the golf cou"" are a privMe beach- recreation facility, a number of com- mercial lots, ~ustom home lots and other larger condominium, townhouse developments. Orange County Board , of &Jpervlsors (Seo AVCO, Page II Case Delayed By C.ourt Order In Tot Slaymg ... . A lhree<lay delay-was orfered today in the 8anta Ana Munlcl!fl court . ar- raigrunept of Larzy Wa~ Cobb, the bearded Kentuckian aceu.ed of the slaying ol s ii-year-old boy whose alleged· ly beaten ~Y was !(fled Wednesday from . a 'hallow grave ll\ the Anaheim hills ar:ea .. Cobb, 23, was kept In his Orange Coun· ty Ji1f cell today when ~lstilCf a«orney'a officers cancelled his planned •I" pearance before Judge William 'lllomson. It was elplained tha~ the District At- Lomey!a OfOce oeedtd more tlme to complete paper work that WOOld support !See CoBB, Poge 11 ficials still hold the bitterness. But Mrs. Walker, wife or city traffic- parkiqg commissioner Bill Walker, seized on social contacts to reac h the heads of Santa Fe and she since has received some strong promises o[ changes along the right-of-way in San Clemente. Specif\cally ,. the railway plans to look closely and sympathetically to the ap- peals for the use or the right-of-way along the beachfront tracks for con· version into a walkway and bike trail, It also wiil consider e8rlier-diSap- provals of the at-grade concept at the pier entrance. City Engineer Phil Peter this week con~ed to city C()uncilmen that the con- tacts in Chicago had broken the ice which had frozen the projects for years. "Suddenly it seems awfully op- timistic," he told the panel. Thus far the city has agreed to hire a • special legal counsel to press for the canl paign for the at-grade crossing in Sacramento. What the city hopes to do is win PUC staff support for the i~ea. The at-grade solution is the only one whicP councilmen will accept at present as a replacement to the Depression-era ent rance which has caused heavy criticis1n . · The old entrance ha s been labeled a haven for loite rers' and an eyesore by residents and itisltors alike. The city hopes that by upgrading Us facilities in the bowl area that it then could induce private prOperty O\li'tlers to do the same . If the tunnel were to be el iminated. \'isitors to the pier would be able to cross the tracks throug h an elaborate -sa fety gate which \vould-close auton1atically \\'hen a train was about to pass . ~Refused To Go Along With Plans' WASHINGTON (UP!) -Fonner Al- tomey General John N. M itch e 11 acknowledged for the first time today that he attended meetrngs last year \\•here bugging or Democrats was discus· sed. but told a grand jury he refused to gO along \li'ith any plans for electronic surveillance. (Related story, picture, Page 4) -Mllchell's -attomey,WilUam-Hundley,~- "" to!~ ~I the-fonnet"Cflmpolp chairman for ·President Nixon tesillied that "be di~ oot authorize the, bugging" of Democratic national headquarters at lhe Watergate building . ~We feel that all the-facts he Is pre9eflt- ing .•• when evaluated in light· of ex- isting law, will .show there is no criminal violation," said Hundley. Hundley, who claimed Afitchell hired him a day earlie r, said Mitehell testified that he did not know about the Watergate bugging itself, but wa s aware some persons wer~ planning e I e c t r o n i c Not Clia111ber Types Dilly l"l .. t Stiff l"lloll surveillance against the Democrats and swore that he refused to approve such actions. "Tourists Go Home" is definitely not a Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce theme. It popped up in the Easter \Veek traffic congestion on Coast Highway, .The three in rear of truck look toward photographer as if he might have been a tourist. Meanwhile youngsters, both loeal and visiting, con- tinued to enjoy the week and good weather on the sands ,of the Art Colony. C.oastal Agency To Hear Vested Rights Appeals Appeals against vested rights ex· emptions granted condominium projects in Laguna Niguel and Newport Beach will be voted on May 2 by the State Coastal Zone Conse rvation Comniission. The Environmental Coalition or Orange County, representing 56 environmental grou ps, mad e the appeals this week in Newport Beach berore the stale com· mission created by Proposition 20. Both condominium projects had receiv- ed exemptions from coastal permit re- quirements from the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. It has jurisdiction over development in the coastal zone of Orange and Los Angeles counties. The state heard a total of 10 appeals Wednesday. Seven were of actions by the South Coast comm ission. The remainder were San DiegO projects. All will be voted on May 2 in Santa Barbara. Representatives of the non-profit ' Environmental Coalition argued that the Laguna Nigufl and Newport Beach proj· ects didn 't qualify for exemption because they didn't have building permits before Prop. 20 became Jaw and substantial on-site \lork hadn't been done. The 56-condominiun1 development in Laguna NigLiel adjacent to Monarch Day Shopping Center off Crown Valley Parkway by Jack V. Barnes has since obtained a coastal permit from the regional commission. 'Ibjs action confused state com· miuk>ners WeOnesday because It ap- peared to make the exemption appeal a moot point. Commission execuUvc. director J9seph Bodovltz suggested the cornmlsslon reliilve the qµ.estion officially so tl\o proJ· ect 800 )'Mds from mean high tide line doesn't have two approvals.- - Barnes .sot a b\tilding permit for the project from Orange County Jan . 31, l!Y/3. Only grading has been done on the Sile. Slate Attorney Gen('rDl's ofricc has rut· !See APPEALS, Page 2) FDA Recalling Pizzas In Scare on Mushrooms WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Food and Drug Administration today announced that thousands of food products, ranging from !rozen pizzas to instant airline din- ners, arc being recalled as part of the botulism scare in mushrooms. All the products involved contain mushrooms made by Fran Mushroom C\, Inc., Ravenna, N.Y:, whose entire mushroom production -estimated at 500,000 pounds - is being recalled · because of possible.· b o. t u I i n con- tamination. Earlier recalls included c i n n e d mushrooms distributed to military com· missaries across the country. Today's announced recalls include: -About 75,528 C.p'n John tuna noodle casseroles made· by the Nationa l Fish Division ofo Atl antic and Pacific Stores and distributed to AP outlets across the country. -An estimated 3,300 mushroom, olive and pimiehto pizzas made by Macabee Foods Inc., Hackensack, N.J. -An estimated 1,200 boneless breast of ch icken dinners with mushroom gravy sold to United Airlines for first class service. and 300 cases of chicken dinners, all made by Manlschewitz F o o d Products. Corp., Vineland, N.J. POPE CELE BRA TES . . ' SYMBOLI C RITES VATICAN CITY (UP!) -Pope Paul VJ wolked. shoeie5' and hatless today and , knee.ling before thousands of churchgoers, kissed the feet ·on a large cross In .syn1bollc mourning for t~ crucl!lxlon of Christ. - ·The P9pe's ''Adocation o( the Cross" highlighted a two-hour ceremony In Sl. Peter's BasiUca marking the most solemn day or -the Christian year, Good Friday. -About .s,330 frozen pizzas of various types made by Festive Foods, Inc., Mount Vernon, N.Y., and 21 ,900 packages of bagels made by the sa me company. The FDA said it could not estimate how many· of the products remain on slore shel ves, or how many might ha ve been consumed. In the case or the Manischewitz pro- ducts, the agency said those labeled "for Passover use" were not involved. The botulin bacteria can cause s'erious illness and even dealh . It usually results from undercooking dur ing the prepara· lion process. The FDA said no illnesses had been reported fro1n mushrooms involved in the recall. Clraney 'Better,' Will Vn,dergo Acupu1icture Lon Chaney Jr., 67, famed for his movie monster portrayals, was repotted improving today at his Capistrano Beach trome after a long bout with illness. Mrs. Ch2lney said her husband is now up and about and would b e g I n acupuncture treatments. Chancy had been In and out o!'hospitals since July, including five week! or testing at the Scripps llosplta1, Mrs. Chaney Sllid. He has bee n inactive in films since last appearing in "Frankenstein Vs. OraCula" several ycars-ag . Chaney played . some ol the most famous monsters o( tt\e movies, in- cluding Frankenstein's monster, the Woll Man, the Mummy and Count Dracula . 11e first gained attention when he played the dim-wltttd Lennie In John Stelnbeck:s .. Of ~1icc and Men/' in 1938. ' "He knew that certain people had an intelligence plan that included bugging ," Hundley said. ''But he-cut it off on all oc- casions. He never ratified it. He .shut it off ... . "There was a generaJ intelligence plan · that I suppose political parties have in • campaign ," Hundley said. ''He's a 1 sophisticated man. When he saw it con-i tained some elements of bugging, he cut J it off, ~e stopped it." "i Mitchell was subpoenaed by the grand ! jury. , A~ the storm grew over the Watergate · affair, there were indications further in- dictments and possibly resignations of : high present or former White House of~ 1 ficials were imminent. • Asked if there might be '~some element 'i of perjury" in Mitchell 's statements .. since the fonner attorney general denied before a grand jury last summer any knowledge of political espionage, Hundley . shook his head no. "I don't believe there 's been any •per- jucy," he said. Hun~ey declined to discuss reports 1 that Mitchell had been involved in ar- ranging payments to purchase tbe silence , of the ~ven men convicted or who plead- ed guilty at the Watergate trial last January. "We don't feel there's any hush motley !See MITCHELL, Page Z) .orange Ceaat· Weather A groovy Easter weekend, with fair skies ilnd a little kite-flying wind , is the outlook for the Orange Coast where high temperatures \Viii range from t~on the beaches to the mid-'/Os nd. INSIDE TO AY Dan.tty Luon is a p)toto9rapher wl10 takes a hard look at life. See Stofll "' today's Weekttt1d~r about 111.s new exltibit at tltc Newport Harbor Art Afu.teunt Al VO\lf lenkt a L. M. ltY• 11 ... ""' ,, e.....,,.., •· ClttMf14ie il ... C"""c:t n (l'Mt~ » DMfll IMtk" I 1..itMMI ,.,. 6 'IMM• • ,.... 1M ·--• -" Mitt """'"" ,, ,\ .. ... • "f DAfLY PILOT SC Frlda1, Apr il 20, 1973 Sadaleback ~ Truswes Air Rift The speakers policy at Saddleback College, a recent source of controversy at the school, will come up for discus:don and possible action at the month1y board of trustees meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. The meeting will be held In the Board Room ol Bulldinl A. Students have protested the speakers policy, which requires that every speaker with a controversial viewpoint must be oUSet at the same meeting with a representative of the opposing view. Following di11CU1Slon at the last board meeUng, three trustees were appointed Recreating • ~-.,---·- Ul"I T111Pltolo the Crucifixion j - Merger Cited Air California ,Nani eel An anti-trust suit seeking $5 million treble damages for shareholders of Newport Beac.h-based Air Ca!ifomla has been filed in federal district court in San Sacramento Pact Ripped By Clemente A proposed contract calling lor San Clemente to rumish water to the state's San Onofre State Beach caused concern among city councilmen this week because of some hard "boilerplate" wording suggested by Sacramento. • Ill Suit Francisco. Minority stockholder Cll!ford E. Nelson, who recently n!ed a civil suit to "block the merger of Air Cal with Pacific Southwest Airline (PSA), filed the antitrUst action Thursday on behalf , of all eallfomla shareholders. Each court action could af· feet Westgate Califomla Company's plane to sell its 81 percent interest in Air Cal to PSA. Nelson, a San Francisco radiologist, asked an injunction to halt PSA 's ac· quisition. The state Public Utilities Com- mission recent approved the merger. The acquisition, hJwever, is the target of a Justice Department antitrust sutt in Lo& Angeles. I .. to meet with student leaders Tlm Jansen, Herb Bair, and Alfredo Cabrera. -Trustee Donna Berry was the only trustee who attended the.. meeting, and Jansen, a student senator, has indJcated that. he feels a decision should not be made by the board until the promised confab with three trustees takes place. A1so on Monday's agenda arc : -An enrollment report for the spring lcnn. Christian pilgrims carry a wooden cross along th e Via Dolorosa in Jerusale1n during a Good Friday procession, joining Christians around the world in observance of Christ's crucifixion. And be"cause or the terms suggested in the pact, councilmen agreed to send the document back for "softening" before they consider approval. The city has agreed to serve as the Westgate California Co., based in San Die:go, operates hote)s, taxies~. and tuna packing plants. The firm headed by c. Arnholt Smith agreed to sell Its Air Cal stock for '17.4 million in excess price oVer net assets. Nelson's civil suit con- tended Westgate was getting a better price for its shares than ordinary stockholders would be granted. The PUC on Feb. 24 approved the merger plan, noting that action might restrain competition, but that overall public benefits would outweigh the 1oas of competition. . • ' ......A report on the status ol. the oo11ege's )>uildinl -ram and procress or the two complexes now in ooostruction. -A financial status report . From Pagel APPEALS ••. ·ed a pro)cct must have a building permit prior to Nov. 8 and subsequently have done substantial work and incurred 1Ubstantial llabilttles to qualify !or v .. led rights. The Newport Beach project, 40 con- dominium homes in a J ,500 home sub- division on Eastbluff Drive near Jam- boree Road, hasn't received any local buildinl pennll•. Robert Martin, representative of developer IDH Inc., said the project had concept approval from Newport Beach. He contended the 40 homes ahould be allowed because they are related to the existing subdlvlsk>n. The Eastbluff site is under juriadiclion ot the coastal commission because they are within a 1,000-foot zone around Upper Newport Bay, an inland body o! water iubject to tidal action. .The site had been 2JaMed !or high-rise buildings but was angedWlien an ant· high-rise movemerin>qilrln the .ctty, Martin said. ln arguing against the exemptions, South Lagunan LoreU Long of the Coali'- tion said that concept approvals, gradklg and tentative tract mapa aren't sufflctent tQ establish vested rights because they are still subject to change. She said Orange County planners have told her that a building permit is the "on-Jf document that establishes final , legal , i1Teversible commitment" between the lOCal agency and the developer. ".If an exempt ion Is denied upon appeal, ttie developer can apply for a coastal pi.rmit or possibly seek redress throogh tlie courts. Marine Guilty In Shooting -A 19-year-old Camp Pendleton Marine from Little ltock. Ark.,· has been con- victed of assa ult and making a false !latement after telling authorities that a Passerby, not he, shot a fellow sentry in the arm. . : A base spokesman said Thursday th1t Pvt. Loy R. Johnson was given a bad conduct discharge, 100 days' confinement and forfeiture or $150 pay monthly for four months . Capt. Alfred G. Lucky. the trial judge, Said Johnson himself fired a pistol shot that hit Pvt . James D. Nelson In the tight arm v.·hile they were standing guard. • OIAMel COAST IC DAILY PILOT 1lle Ot ...... CoHI DAILY l"ILOT, wllll -'lldl I• ~ llle N-·~ .. llUblllfMlll 11Y IM Or-.. Coett l"vblbll ... c:.rn..tn¥ ...... r•N tdllloM .,. 11'11(111.,,_, MMU, ......... l"rljNf, lot CO.I• MtM, N......... l•tdl, HUflrillO'°" l1kfll '"-*•ln 'l•llrf, Lq11111 loMCll. lrvlrlt/s:.ctdlt** Miii IM C..,._11/ ..... J-C.plllr-. A ...... "'lontt .. llb'I " lll*lllMll .......... ,.. .... ~·l'L flit fll'lnelfoil PIA>!~ ~ It 1Na Weil .. ., lh'MI, Cal• M9tl, C:.11,.,.11, nllfo. ReMtt N. Wee4 l't ............... ..... J1c~ It. C111l•y 110 l'TnWtlll .,.. c.r.r.1 M911191f' n.,,. •• 1Ce1'ril ..... '11tff111 A. M111p~h11 MMlellnl hit., Q 1'4K H. Leet Rldi1t .. P. Nill ............ MMll ... ldllltl .. ca. •••• OM&. JOI Nertlri El C.111l11e Re.I, t267Z --C..11 MeN: alt Witt 1•¥ $t•tll ....,.,. ltfcft: 2Sn Newp9f'I .......... tt.11 ........ aMdl: 1117t 9Mdl ........,.,.. ...... l-.dl1 ZD,__A_ 'Jlf Qf I fn4• '4%-4Jtl C' WW .Wo@ll:' a '4l:f671 ,_ Cl1 •• Al D1p111w1tu 1rt11t 111 4n+tH =r'· ma. °'Mf' (;iMl•t '"""'"~"" ••• ,.. ,...., ...... .-HIYltmlilnl, .......... ,........ .,, ... 111....,,...11 '*ti<'! ........... ..._... ~ '"'"' "" ........ ~---· ...... dilt ....... ,.W el c..tr• #!tN, ~ • .....,.....,. ~ cmrNr QM; ~' .., ·-'! U.1J ,,...,,.,, mlllflrr ....... .... ......,,. I Got Their Goats A1iimals Give S1iake A1itive1iom ROSEMEAD---1APJ -Two rather special goats -tile world's sole sources of goat-made rattlesnake antivenom - were stolen from their pen during the re- cent ' meat boycott, a scientist has discovered. Dr. Flnlay Russell, a nationally known snakebite authority, said Thursday that eating the meat could be hazardous but that he was uncertain because he had never heard of anyone eating meat of an animal serving as a source of antlvenom. two stolen animals were the last ones left. The theft is believed to have occurred during the meat boycott period during the first week of April but Russell did not learn of the loss until Thursday when he returned from a World Health Organiza. tion meeJing in Europe. Clemente Builder Buys Old City Site on Miramar Russell said that the goat tissue prolr ably contained 40 -50 milll~rams ol venom and such a concentralton would be enough to kill a child if It got into the child's blood system. He added, however, that the venom problably wouldn't get in· to the circulatory system unlw the eater had open sores in his mouth or a A San Clemente development finn stomach ulcer. represented by local builder and former -~ goa _ d been~r.ecelVliig weekly planning comrillssiOOer Riy-M'"d:cWirl lnjecttouw·of' rattlesnake-venom·and-were--bas }Xl?'C'based the-01d-city yards on ~ the world's only soarcea, of goat-made . antivenom -U.9ed by rattlesnake victims Aven1da Mira~ for $120,000. sensitive to the more commonly used an-City councilmen thls week accepted tivenom made from ta serum of horses, the offer by Pacific Shore Investment RuSsell said. • Comnany for the property which seems More than. 100 pe~sOTl' 1rave r~eived destined for reioning to a more suitable the goat ant1venom m 10 years, Russell commercial designation -commercial· added. The physician said he maintained an- tivenom goats for 10 years but that the From Page 1 MITCHELL ..• involved," the lawyer said. The grand jury broke for lun~h after questioning Mitchell about 00 minutes. Mitchell was expected lo resume his testimony after lunch. Interviewed at the federal courthouse just before he began testifying before a grand jury investigating the Watergate case and other alleged-· p o I i ti c a I espionage, Mitchell did not indicate when the meetings took place or who else was there. Mitchell, Jong regarded as one af President Nixon's closest confidants and politjca\ strategists, served as attorney general until early in March , 1972 . when he resigned to head Nixon's re-election campaign. He quit that post two weeks after the Watergate incident. f\1cCord Jr., one of those convicted in the case: and Jeb Stuart Magruder, l!Utchell's deputy in the Nixon campaign organization, are reported to have told investigators that Mitchell not only knew about the Watergate plans but also ap- proved them . In another interview on his way to the courthouse, Mitchell told ABC that the Committee £or the Re-election of the President already had "an intelligence gathering operation" when he joined it as campaign manager and that it continued "with my approval." apartment. The selling price was the minimum bid offer suggested by a formal panel of ap- praisers recently. C' And the bid was the only one received since the yards went on the market many months ago. One condition for sale, however, caused soine concern by councilmen -the one- year vacating date imposed on the city. Under the tenns of sale the city must move its men and equipment out before April of next year. That rule now forces the city to begin work quickly_.to develQp new city main-. tenance facilities on spare land at the water reclamaHon plant. Conceptual drawings for the project have been completed and a progress report on the rest of the work by architect Leon Hyzen will form the sub- ject of a study session Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the mayor's office. The funds from the most recent sale 'viii be pooled with cash earned from the sale last year of the old city hall nearby. That sum then will be used to pay for the new yards. ' From Page 1 COBB •.. murder charges filed against the Orange laborer. Jail Captain Bill Wallace said Cobb Is being held in a single cell until his ap- pearance Monday "for his own pr~ tectioo. We always do this for men ac- cused of this type or offense,'' he said . s~andals Cited Widow Sues Se11. Lo1ig Companio1i BOWLING GREEN, Mo. (AP) -The widow of former Sen. Ed· ward V. Long, (0-Mo.), filed a $3.25 million suit today in Pike Coun- ty Circuit Court charging Long's former secretary and companion, Helen Dunlop, with alienation of al!ections. (Related story, Page 4) The filing by Mrs. Floren ce S. Long !ollowed by hours disclos- ure that the death of Long Nov. 6 is being investi~ated following Miss Dunlop's char~e that he was poisoned. · Mrs. Long's suit charges that Miss Dunlop "willfully_ and wrong- fully .. •. did t arry on criminal conversation and carnally know Ed· . ward V. Long" between the years of 1968 and 1971 , Mrs. Long, who filed for separate maintenance fro m her late husband In June. 1972 , asks $2.25 million from Miss Dunlop in ac- tual damages and $1 mlllion in punitive damages. Long, a senator from 1960 untll 1968, died at hi s Brookhill Farm lit Clarksville from a cause li sted on hls death certificate as a "cerebra1 vascular accident'' \Vhich had ••an the appearances of a stroke." He was 64 . He rewrote his will shorUy before his death , leaving Mrs. Lon g and their only child , Mro. Ann Miller, only $10 each . • Investor Denied contractor to the state in the water deal whlch is crucial to the master·planned development of the park south of the Western White House. Included in the terms suggested in Sacramento were stringent requirements that the city absorb any unforeseen costs in future maintenance of the water system . City Assistance To Save Home City Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, a lawyer who specializes in s u c h A South Coast area investor who document s, took the lead in criticizing purchased .a J10use-threatened ~by -an-'~ pa~t. . _ earlhslide In San Clemente failed again . So muCh of this OOiletJialel~guage . . . . 1s harsh and unnect!ssary ,' he said. this ~eek 1n an attempt to convmee city City Manger Kenneth Carr _ whose counctlmen that they should lend a hand. negotiations over the water issue have Rey Wheeler, who purchased the old gone on for months with state parks Air California, a commuter line q>- erating wthin California exclusively, l! PSA's on1y competition. The airline has never operated al a profit in six years since it was founded. Checks Destroyed As Van Burns In San Clemente Seets house at 717 Avenida Columbo had aides -agreed, and stressed that the asked that the council .cN>nd r d' t l~nguage came from the state, not from A van laden with thousands of bona· ~r~ un s o himself. save the house from the effects of a ma-He added that he believes the state fide checks destined for a clearing holl!le '"'as destroyed by fire before dawn today jor slide which took away the back yard aides '"·ould agree to loosening the near San Clemente. · more than three ·years ago. restriction~ And the outfit which was supposed to \Vheeler asserted that councilmen did recelve the checks from major business that very thing for residents of ColonY n· Th d enterprises now will be saddled with the Coves -recently because those residents' inner m·s ay task of clearing accounts anyway. plight created "so much adverse public!-The blaze gutted the van owned by ty." F United CleMog House o! San Diego at eouncilmen, however, did ·not rise to or Burg.ener about 1:30 a.m. the bait, and concurred unanimously with San Clemente Fire Chief Ron Coleman a motion by Thomas O'Keere to reject A fund-raising dinner for Rep. Clair w. said the ~ver of the van, Dave Woosley the· r~es,,;t~. _________ _,,_UJ"i<ll«.: R-San Diego) ·wtttbe hela·ara-ol_,san..lliego,-ootlced the_truck sput--Th -• th-B -'tbo-~Ba -b tering-belore4he-engme-died.-The blaze p.m. u.~ay at e a a Y u DrOke -t a he~"•= t the ld -!-the Newport Beach. · .oo s .,...l;Y o s e o Burgener represents the 4 2 0 d San Di.~go Freeway at San Mateo Creek. Congressional District. Coleman said some of the checks were Featured speaker at the $50-a-plate salvaged, but most just We{!t up in dinner is Rep. Gerald Ford, minority smoke. From Pagel AVCO .•• ' leader of the House of Representatives. Ozark Stops Flights chairman Ronald Caspers, a regional commission member, said his company, Keystone Savings and Loan, has applied to buy one of the commercial lots. Caspers abstained from voting on that one parcel, which was denied an ex- emption. He voled favorably on all others. State Sen. DeMis E. Carpenter (R· Newport Beach), and Assemblyman R?bert E. Badham (R·Newport Beach), will also attend as well as Irvine City Councilman E. Ray Quigley. Dancing music will precede and follow the dinner. Tickets are available through h1rs. Glenn Stillwell , 646-2.148. ST. LOUIS (AP) -Ozark Air Lines has canceled all flights in the wake of a strike by the 560:-member Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association in sup- port of demands for higher wages. r I a ONE WEEK ONLY Fantastic Selection of Fine Quality Sofas to Choose From. ·All At Substantial Savings. Stop In Now For Best Selection OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KAR~STAN 4 INTl!RIORS WUKDAYS & SATURDAYS t :OO to 5:30 FllDA Y 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORT· BEACH e IN7 wtSTCLIFf Oil. '42·1010 lOpell S111lcl1., 11·11lO) LAGUNA BEACH e J'S NORTH COAST HW'v. fOp1ii Sv11d•., 11,:l ilO) '49 .. 4111 TORRANCE e 2JMt HAWTHOkNE ILVD • J71·127t ' " I I " -- 7 • I I ' ' J I ,, !• \ I LI it R1 • •m th ch nt co in re tic "' f - - ti> re . 1 l ( ' !,;; Tl be El "' Ja . Tl au At ju1 ' hy WI ot re } l ho al '" l"l t~ Gt EC re ' hli Al .. - -Lag1111a · .. ·Beaeh Your Boaetewn ED IT 10.N. VOL. 66, NO. 110, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COU!:iTY, CALIFO RNIA ____ FRID~Y, APRIL 20,filL ' ,Avco I , . Seeks Approval ~ to Finish 9 1· · .. Avco community Developers of Laguna Niguel announced late Thursday it will seek permits from South Coast Regional Zone Conservat i o n Com- , missioners to complete development in the Salt <:reek Beach area. The company won't appeal the nine claims of ei:emption denied by the com- mission Monday. · · Avco had asked for exemption from coastal permit requirements on 16 tracts in Laguna Niguel from the South Coast regiOool commission created by Proposi- tion 20. It has jurisdiction over develop- ment · in the coastal zone in Orange and I Alter Recount . . Los Angeles counties. An Avco SPokesman originally in- dicated company officials were looking into appealing the decisions. Instead the company will apply for emergency permits to grade and landscape a future public golf.course and to fence off open graded areas of the public beach area so cars won't park there. . The emergency permits could be granted by the commission's. Executive Director Melvin Carpenter. Avco ex- ecutive vice president Richard Weiser said they are needed to prevent serious Erro-rs Found • In Vote Returns Double counting or certain returns in the Laguna Beach school board election resulted ln errors in final resulls as great as SO percent, an official of the Registrar of Voters office said today. Corrected figures, which did not change the outcome of the election, are as follows: -_ -Egg-:lluiller"'-~ -- Gather Sumlay Mk:bael Sagar: 3,901 Ne!!r!l!l.Boowoe: 3,~ Jr.lt Boyd: ~.713 -Frederic Lodwl(! 2,427 RapaJd Krdler: 2,301 WOllam Tboma1 m: 2,155 • ' The traditional American Legion Easter Egg Hunt wUI be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Laguna Beach High School athletic field. Some 200 dozen eggs, boiled and colored by the American Legion Auxiliary, will be hidden in the grassy field. O. W. Price, legion spokesman, said aboul 3 O O youngsters are expected to charge alter them at the sounding of a police siren. Special prizes will be given to children finding an egg of a certain color. Soft-hearted legionnaires will be on hand with bani-boiled eggs to see that no toddler goes home emp- ty handed. The Easter Egg hunt, a 30-year tradition is open to children 9 years of age or younger. Tijuana Polic e Probin.g Death s Of Coast Pair A Huntington Beach woman ·and Laguna Beach man were found dead Thursday in Tijuana of what authorities believe were narcotics overdoses. The two were identified as Sharon Elane Sinith, 21, of 311 Memphis St., Huntington Beach; and Gary Leigh Janes, 25, 254 Viejo St., ~ Beach. An autopsy has been ordered in case. The bodies ate being held by Mexican authorities now, a spokesman from the American Consul General's office in Ti· juana said today. · The couple were found dead in a car, a hypodermic needle containing a narcotic was protruding from Janes' right ann, officers said. Fresh needle marks wer~ reportedly borne by both persons. A public spokesman said ofri ccrs saw (See DEATHS, Page%) Accide1it Causes Laguna B"lackou t Electricity to f,100 Laguna Beach homes and businesses was cut '111ursday afternoon as a contractor's backhoe snagged a power pole guy wire and snap- ped electrical connectors. · Power was restored to 95 percent of the customtrs within 35 minutes, said Al Qelser, 111apager of the Lag1111a Beach Edison Company office. Full power was restored in two hours . The Incident ocourre<l at 4:07 p.m. and hit the ma between Mystic Hllb·Park Avenue and Arch Beach lleigbts, Geiser said. .. • James Mayer, deputy county clerk at the registrar's office said human errors crept into• results as they were processed late Tuesday. The errors, he said, were in the form of double counting of results from certain precincts by election workers or staff members at the registrar's office. The largest error -more tha~ 700 votes -occurred in the tabulation of votes for candi date William Thomas. On Wednesday, the registrars office said he received 1,419 votes. · That figure was increased to 2,155 dur- ing a retabulation conducted Thursday. Errors of 300 votes and 100 votes also were uncovered during the tabulation. . Thursday's results remain unofficial until a complete canvass is conducted. Those figures will be released next week and are not expected to deviate from figures released Thursday, said Mayer. Mayer also corrected a figure that there were 17,705 registered voters in the school district. The prope r figure is 14,131. The erroneou s figure was given by a staff member who made an improper calculation. Mayer said the unoUiciaJ results show- ed that approximately 5,900 persons voted for a turnout of about 42 percent. The exact number of ballots cast will not be available until the canvass is com· pleted, * * * Board to See Applicants for Superintendent The two top applicants for the superintendent of schools post in Laguna Beach ~TI be interviewed Thursday night by the Board ol Education. • A final decision is expected by May 1. Over the past four weeks, the board has interviewed 12 of the 168 educators who applied for the post, advertised at $30,000 per year. - Dr. William Ullom was fired from the superintendency by the board majority of William Thomas, Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke on Dec. 18. The search for a re placement began in January. Despite the fact Thomas was unseated in Tuesday's election, w1nners said it would be impossible for the revamped board to rehire Ullom. Incumbents Jane Boyd and Norman Browne andatlomey Michael Sagar will lal<o office July 1. Da vis Surgery 'Okay' • • LOS ANGELES (UPJ ) -Eye surgery on Police Clllef !;dward !.( .Davis has been successful and he wlU be able to return to work Monday, doctors said to- day. Davis has been awll)' Crom his post for t)'"O montM. \ erosion and rutHtff into the ocean. No emergency permits will be sought to build homes. · Weiser said the company would go through regular permit procedures, which involve public hearings with testimony on the quality of the project, to build the homes. Exemptions were denied on the nine parcels because Avco didn't have buildimj permits• prior to ProJ1. 20 becom· ing taw and , in most cases hadn't done any construction work-other than grading. One of the parcels given a vested ' rights exemption is the 34-acre public beach facility, including 11 acres of ac- tual beach. The remaining acres are ac- cess roads and parking lots. "We will continue as rapidly as possi· ble to complete and open the public beach within the framework of what the commission allows us to do," Weiser said. He contended that the entire beach area can't be de veloped as the county waiits llntil the company gets a regular permit fQr an adjacent resider.tial area because necessary utilities serve both areas. \ ' The work on those parcels is in- terrelated, Weiser said Thursday. Avco asked the commission ~ .. fond ay to vote on the 16 tracts separately, not as in· terrelated projects. Parcels denied exemptions in addition to the golf course are a pri_vate beach- recrealion fa cility, a number of com- mercial lots, 23-custom home lots and Other larger condominium . townhouse developments. Or8nge ·County Board of Su pervisors chai rman Ronald Caspers. a regionitl commission men1ber , said his co1npany, Lifeguard Rescue Training 0.Hy 'INI Steff Pllet. The tough six-week trainin~ program for Laguna Beach lifeguards includes simulated rescues from the waters along rocky coves. This situation often exists along the Art Colony shoreline. Here guards are shown at Divers Cove. They "rescue" an ex· perienced guard from crevice about 50 yards long and 10 feet wide as the; waves surge in and out. Laguna to Discuss &oats · Co1ise rvatio11,, Pollutio1i Hearing S"lated Monday A public hearing on thE: conservation goals or the Laguna Beach General Pl'{n, will be held by the city planning com- miss ion at 7:30 p.m. Monday at City Hall . .The 2.S-page document lists goals for conservation of beach and coastline, hillsides, drainage channels and streams, historical and archeological areas and scenic amenities as well as steps to be taken to cure pollution. "The conservation goals are de signed to establis h standards and guidelines for the conservation development, a n d utilization of Laguna's natural resources," the position paper states . The hearing is the second tor the con- servation ·element before the com- mission. State law has ordered the goals must be adopted by the city by June 30. The proposed conservation element was hammered out by the Open Space and Conservation Committee consisting ~of Norman J. Pov.'ell, chairman ; Mildred B. Hannum, Don Rose. Alberto F. Trevino, and Harry F, Willats. "In all ways, Laguna represents an almost perfect balance and harmonious effect with nature. The typical Laguna environment fits well within the natural ouUi ne of hills, and is generally recogniz- ed as one of the most desirable places to live ln the-world ," the statement said. "But, if Laguna is to continue to enjoy this special quality and these values, then positive efforts must be made to Im- plement conservation policies. ~ "For the same natural environment which provides continuing opportunities for expanded use. also presents inherent limltaUons Which must constrain that use," it slates. 1h other scheduled matters rOr di.scusalon by commissioners are: -Plans for a ~It $15 mlllion townhouse development called Machu Picch u along Park . Avenue above Thurston Inte rmedi ate School. -A report on projects and actions to increase capacity and safety of the street system. The Traffic and Circulation com- mittee prepared the report for recom· mendation to the city council. * * * * * * Laguna Civic Unit Seeks Machu Picchu Rejection The Laguna Beach Civi~ League has urged the city plaMing commission to reject the $15 million Machu Picchu resi<k!ntial development planned for Top of the World. The 25().unjt townhouse project, named for an ancient Inc an city. will be con- sidered by the planning commission at 7:30 p.m. Monday in City Hall. Jn a statement to the commission, the PO~E CELEBRATES SYMBOLIC RITES VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI walked shoeless and hatless today and, kneeling before thousands of churchgoers, kissed the feet on a large cross in symbolic mourning for the crucifixion or Christ. The Pope's-<I Ador ation of the Cross0 hlgtill'-htod a two-hour ceremony In St. Peter s Basllica marking the most solemn day of the ChrlaUan year, Good Friday. league compared the 1973 propOsal to a 1963 coiidomlnium project which was re- jected by the city at the time. "If granted. this specifi c plan will be an open invitation for other developers to come to Laguna Beach. "By the end of the century, most of Laguna's hilly areas would be covered by tract condominiums. The strain on our community would depress the quality of life here," the League statement said. The position statement by the League is signed by Jon S. Brand , president; It criticizes the nu mber of residences planned (or the area, and charges that development at thi:ri: time has all the drawbacks of the 1963 plan plus new ones. ··we should not be fooled by talk about retaining open spact j we can all see that the open space is virtually unbuildable," the statement said. ·Previous objections cited -Increased load on the school system. •lterlng the chAracter of Laguna Beach, increased traUI< problems and road haiards. Copies of tbe environmental lmpact report nl<d by Machu Plcdlu are available for public viewing at City Hall . Dally Paper .. TEN.CENTS Tract-s - Keystone Savings and Loan, has applied to buy one ot the commercialJots. -Caspers aMtained from voting on that one pa rcel, which was denied an ex- emption. He voted favorably on all othe rs. Grading on all parcels denied ex- emptions except the golf course and a strip where Avco wants to put a fence has stopped, Weise_r said. Golf course grading is contin uing because an emergency okay is expected. The com- mission Monday didn't penalize Avco for violating the act or issue stop-work orders, although It could have. 'Refused----- To Go Along With Plans'· WASHINGTON iUPli -Former Al· tomey Gent!ral John N. M i t c li e I 1 acknowledged for the first time today that he attended meetings last year where buggin g of Democrats was discus- sed, but told a grand jury he refused to go along with any plans for electronic surveillance. (Related story, picture, Pae 4 Mitchell's attorney, William Hundley, told reporters that the former campaign chairman for President Nixon testified that "he did not authorize the bugging" of Democratic nalional headquarters al the Watergate building. ';We feel that all lhe facts he is"presenl· ing ... when evaluated in light of ex· isling law. will show there is no criminal violation." sa id Hundley. (Col umnist Jack Anderson reported in the Daily Pilot April 5 that Watergate defendant James McCord said Mitchell and several other deCendants in the case met in Mitchell's office in February, 1972 to plan the bugging of the Democratic headquarte rs.) Hundley, who claimed Mitchell hired him a day ea rlier, said Mitchell testi£ied that he did not know about the Watergate bu gging itself, but was aware some persons were planning e I e c t r o n i c surveillance against the Democrats and swore that he refused to approve such actions. "He knew that certain people had an intelligence plan tliat-inCIUded bugging,'' Hundley said. "But he cut it off on all oc- casions. He never ratified it. He shut it off ... "There was a general intelligence plan that I suppose politica l parties have in a ca mpaign," Hundley said. "He's a sophisticated man. When he saw it con- lained some elements or bugging, he cut it off, he stopped it." Mitchell was subpoenaed by the grand jury . As the storm grew over the Watergate affair, there were indications further in- dictments and possibly resignations or high present or former White House of· ficials were imminent. Asked if there might be "some el~ent 0£ perjury'' In MitcheU's statements, since the fonner attorney general denied (See MITCHELL, Page %1 Orange Cout Weatller A groovy Easter weekend, with fair skies and a little kite--flying wi nd, is the outlook for the Orange Coast where high temperatures will range from the 60s on the beaches to the mid·70s inland. INSIDE TODAY Danny L11on is a photographer wh.o takes a hard look at life. See story tn todatls \Veekcndtr about his ~to exhibit at the Newport llarbor Art Miueum. M•lllM• t ,.,,..,.., u.a N•litftel N.,_. ' 0111• c ... ty • ltftl•IH'Mh IMS '''""' .....,. 1t S""1l 1 .. lt 1tlt'(ltl.. • T-.~ u.a WMfllff 4 ~ ..... , .. ,. -~ ...... ,4 ....... , ,, .. , • \ OAll .. Y fllLOI LS Saddle back Trusrees Air Rift The speakers policy at Saddlebaclr College, a recent source of controversy at the school, will come up for discussion and posslble action at the monthly board of trustees meeting at 8 p.m. Monday .. The meeting will be held ln the Board Room of Building A. ' Students have protested the speakers pollcy, which require! that every speaker with a controversial viewpoint must be offset at lhe same meeting with a representative of the opposing view. -Following diSctWion at -the la!t board meeting, three trustees were appointed to meet with student leaders Tim Jan.sen , Herb Bair, and Alfredo Cabrera. • Trustee DoMa Berry was the only trustee who attended the meeting, and Jansen, a student senator, has indicated that he feels a decision should not be 'inade by the board until the pl'Qmised Confab with three trustees takes place. Also On Monday's agenda are : -An enrollment report for the spring tenn. 0111'( Piiot Stau Plltlt Not Chamber Types Tot Slaying Dela-y Qrder~d In Deatli Trial A three-day delay was ordered today In the Santa Ana Municipal court ar- raignment of Larry Wayne Cobb, the bearded Kentuckian accused of the slayi:ng of a 3-year-old boy whose alleged- ly beaten body was lilied Wednesday Crom a slJallow &rave in I~ Anabeim hills area . Cobb, 23, was kept in his Orange Coun- ty Jail cell today when district attorney's officers cancelled his planned ap- pearance before Judge William Thomson. It was -exptained-thif the District At- Bandit Makes $1,600 Haul . On Telephone tomey's Office-r1eeded more time-to complete paper work that would support murder charges filed against the Orange laborer. Jail captain Bill Wallace said .Cobb is being held in a single cell until his ap- pearance Monday ''for his o~ pro- -tection. We always do this for men at"' cused of this type of offense," he said. Orange police said the booking of Cobb followed a statement made to them by the mother ol 3-year-old Todd Rockwood Sliortly-arrer a massive search of the Orange area by 500 persons had been called off. 11\ey said the statement by Sandy Rockwood, 17, led them to uncover the grave in the Nohl Ranch Road area and arrest Cobb, the man with whom she shared her Orange home. Investigators said today they believe the killing occurred two days tlefore Mrs. Rockwood told police last Friday that her child was missing. -A report on the status of the college's building program and progress of the two complexes now in construction. · -A financial status -report. "Tourists Go llome" is definitely not a Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce theme. It popped up in the Easter Week traffic congestion on Coast High\vay. The three in rear of truck look toward photographer as if he might have been a tourist. Meanwhile youngsters, both local and visiting, con· tinued to enjoy the week and good weather on the sands of the Art Colony. By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 !ht 01111 Piiot S!1ll A phantom bandit who calls himseU "La Brique" used a telephoned threat to hold up a Huntington Beach hamburger stand for $1,600 Thursday witbout ever making a personal appearance. Coroner*s officers are conducting an autopsy on the body of the little boy. But they have already t:onflnncd that hUi: death was due to massive head injuries. Precious Goats Stolen; Sources Of Antivenom ·· -ROSEME-AD (AP) -Two rather. ·· special goats -the world's sole sources _ ·of goat-made rattlesnake antivenom - were stolen from their pen during the re- cent meat boycott, a scientist has discovered. Dr. Finlay Russell , a ·nStionally know n snakebite authority, said Tharsday that eating the meat could be hazardous .but lhat he was uncertain because he had never heard of anyone eating meat of an animal serving as a source of antivenom . FDA Recalling PizzaS In Scare on Mushrooms WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Food and Drug Administration today announced that thousands .of ·food products, ranging fro!ll frozen_pi~s to !n.sta_nt airline din· ners, are being recalled as part of the botulism scare in mushroom s. All the products involved contain mushrooms made by Fran Mushroom Co., Inc., Ravenna, N.Y., whose entire mushroom production -estimated at 500,000 pounds -is being recalled because of possible b o t u I i n con- tamination. Earlier recall.!! included c a n n e d mushrooms distributed to military com- missaries across the country. Today's announced recalls include: -About 75,528 Cap'n John tuna noodle casseroles made by the National Fish pivision of Atlantic and Pacific St9res and distribu'ted to AP outlets across the oountry. -An estimated 3,300 mushroom, olive and pimiento pizzas made by Macabee Foods Inc., Hackensack, N.J. -An estimated 1,200 boneless breas~ or chicken diMers with mushroom gravy sold to United Airlines for first class service, and 300 cases of chicken dinners, all made by Manischewitz F o o d Products, Corp., Vineland, N.J. Russell said that th e goat tissue prob- ably contained 40 • 50 milligrams of venom and such a concentration would .~ enough to kill a child if it got lnto the ·£hild's blood system. He added, however, that the venom problably wouldn't get in· to the circulatory system unless the ~ter had open sores in his mouth or a 1tomach ulcer. . The goats had been receiving weekly <::oastal Agency mjections of rattlesnake venom and were -About 5,330 frozen pixzas of various types made by Festive Foods, Inc .. Mount Vernon, N.Y., and 21,900 packages of bagels made by the same company. The FDA said it could oot estimate how many of the products remain on -store~shelves,-or--how--many-might--hav been consumed. ·lhe world'u nly sources of goat:-m~de 1--an""oveno ~ sedily-ratt1emok .. v1ct1m•--'f"o-Hear-V~ste-d sensitive to the more commonly used an· , tivenom made rrom the scrum of horses, ,Ru~:~:~~ 100 persons have received Rights Appeals the goat antiV!nom in IO years, Russe11 -· Jdded. l The physician said he maintained an- :tivenom goats for 10 years but that the :two stolen animals were the la st ones ~en. 1 The theft is believed to hav~ occur~ed ;during the meat boycott period during ~the first week or April but Russell dld not :team of the loss until Thursday when he !returned from a World Health Organiza- ition meeting in Europe. J ; !Dinner Thm·sday i ;For Burgener ~ -A fund-raising dinner for Rep. Clair: Y!. >Burgener (R-San Diego), will be held at, 8 .:P:m. Thursday at the Balboa Bay Club 1n ;l'(ewport Beach. ! Burgener represents the 4 2 n d lCongressional District. c. Featured speaker at the $5(}-~·pl~te ~dinner is Rep. Gerald Ford, m111onty 1eader of the House of Representatives. 'State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R· ewport Beach ), and Assemblyman ·Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach), ':will also attend as well as Irvine Cily ~Councilman E. Ray Quigley. ' • ·,.......-----------, OUN•I COAST ' , , • • DAILY PILOT LI • Tht °"'"'9 eo.tt llAILY PILOT, wllh wlllc!I : I• COl'l'l()IMll tlle ,....._p,....._ It pUbfhiMcf by : fflt Or•llll9 co.11 PUblllll!nQ co~ny, '-" I , r1i. tdllleM l rt PllDlllllld, Mor!Hy lhro1191t 1 Ftlclly, IOr COiia M111 , .. twporl ISN<ll, Appeals again st vested rights ex- emptions granted condominium projects in Laguna Niguel and Newport Beach will be voted on May 2 by the State Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. The Environmental Coalition of .Orange County, representing 56 environmental groui>s, made the appeals this week in Newport Beach befott: the state com- mission created by Proposition 20. Both condominium projects had rcceiv· ed exemptions from coastal permit re- quirements from the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. It has jurisdiction over development in the coastal zone of Orange and Los Angeles counties. The state heard a total of IO appeals \Vednesday. Seven were of actions by the South Coast commission. The remainder were San Diego projects. -Aii \\'ill be voted on May 2 in Santa Barbara . RepresentaUves of the non-profit Environmental Coalition argued that the Laguna Niguel and Newport Beach proj- ects didn't qualify for exemption because they didn't have building permits before Prop. 20 became law and substantial on·site ~'ork hadn 't been done. The SS..condominiwn development in Laguna Niguel adjacent to ~1onarch Bay Shopping Center off Crown Valley Park ... ,.ay by Jack V. Barnes has since obtained a coastal permit from the regional commission. This action confused state com· missioners Wednesday because It ap- peared to make the exemption,..appeal a moot point. Commission executive director Joseph Bodov ltz suggested the commission resolve the question officially so the proj- ect 800 yards from mean high tide line doesn't have two approvals. In the.~~~ of· the Manischewitz pro- ducts, the agency sa'id those labeled 11fOr Passover use" were not involved. The botulin bacteria can cause serious illness and even death. It usually results from undercooking during the prepara- t~on process. The FDA said no illnesses had been reported from mushrooms involved in the recall. Fro1n P119e 1 DEATHS ••. the car parked Wednesday night on the shoulder of a bridge leading to a beach, beach, but, noticed nothing suspicious and didn't reak into the car until Thursday morning. "The two bodies were round in the front seat. The ignition to the vehicle was stilt on aod the radiO was playing," they said. Janes has no local record \Vith police. American authorities said the next of kin {or the Huntington woman were trac- ed through the registration or the car. New Oil Painting Given to Church A new oil painting by Robert Shields tilled "Christ Bearing the Cross'' is the Easter week gift of the Laguna Methodist Art Group to the United l\.1ethodist Church in South Laguna . The 18-by-24-inch work was completed by Shields, instructor of the art group, during the last term. The picture will be hanging in the church's gallery this Sun- day. The art group is open to any inlcl'ested person and meets each Monday morning. Ex -entertainer Loses Her Suit 111 In jury Case A shapely former entertainer who iden- tified herself in court as Assemblyman Police said the unseen robber may have tried out hls terror by telephone technique a day earlier at a ·Fountain Valley market but in that stickup, he never took the money. The Thursday night robbery started shortly after 8 p.m. at the McDonald's hamburger stand at 20362 Beach. Blvd. when manager Frank Curtiss received a telephone call . From Pagel ,. MITCHELL .•• before a grand jury last summer any knowledge of political espiOnage, Hundley shook his head no. "I don't believe there's been any per- jury," he said. -- Hundley declined to discuss reports that Mitchell had been Involved In ar· The man on ·the olher end of the line Robert Badham's aide loSt her bid told Curtiss he had a)ligh-powered rifle ranging payments to ·purchase the silence Thursday for $150,000 in damages £r0m~traincd at his head and thaf a man inside of the seven men convicted or who plead- (wo state agencies and a construction the restaurant was carrying a bomb. e.d guilty· at th~ Watergate trial last Curtis tiras told to empty the cash January. company. register and safe of everything but the d f h An Orange County Superior Court jury pennies, put the mQney in a bag and "\Ve on't eel there's any .ush money in Judge Robert L. Corf man's courtroom return to the phone for more in-involved," the lawyer said. found for the defendants against petite structions. The grand jury broke for lunch i:lfter blonde Valerie Kangas who once toured If he made one false move, the caller questioning Mitchell about 90 minutes. the entertainment circuit as songstress said, he would be shot and the bomb Mitchell was expected to resume his detonated. Valerie Carter. The manager did as he was told and testimony after lunch. .... ·Miss Kangas, 44, ot Park Newport \'<hen he got back on the line, the bandit In othe'r developments : apartments, sued the state Division of instructed him to throw the sack over the -Herbert W. Kalmbach of Ne"WpOrt Highways and Department of Public wall on the east boundary of the prop-Beach,Nil:oo's personal lawyer and the works· and the Kasler-Ball Company for erty. person who gave $30,00J to alleged sabc>-"U you look over the wall, I'll blow teur Donald Segretti, arriv:ed at the court· $150,000 for injuries suffered Nov. 3, 1969, your head of£," he quoted the bandit as house late Thursday to confer with prin- when she was thrown from her car on saying. He directed Curtiss to come back cipal Assistant U.S. Attomey Earl JJ Newport Freeway. t9 the telephone when he finished drop-Silbert, the government p~. The attractive plaintiff blamed all ping the cash. ~ide hls home in G~~wn H. ffiree iifeffillfnt:nor"'llegligence-in-leav Again-Gurtiss-followed-the-lmtructions-R:-Haldemarr."'the PreSld'efit'sefiiel-ot ing a deep trench in the center of. the and returned to the telephone. This time staff told ABc·s Frank Tomlinson that ro~dway. Mi.ss_ Kang~.s: CS£. OV~t.;d , 1he caller told ,him, to. pu_t.hls hands on repoiu about his being about to resign after its wheel ·caught m the conStnicfJon the counter, racing the entrance of the were -wrtrue. area. restaurant. Asked whether he flatly denied the re- The ronner vocalist's lawyers lowered "Count to 50 and then. you c~n ~a.I! the Ports, Haldeman replied: "Yes, sir." her demands to $69,000 in the final phase cops. Tell them La Br1que did 1t, the Interviewed at the federal courthouse of the trial but the jury rejected the bandit said. . . j~st 'before he began testifying before a claim after a brief deliberation. Be.fore hanging up, the f:>and1t told grand jury investigating lhe Watergate Miss Kangas explained during the trial Curtiss that the ~mb was m the rest case and other alleged po 1 it i ca I that her principal job as aide to the room, but the pchce and firemen who esplonage, Mitchell did not indicate when Republican legislator from Newport were called to the scene moments later the meetings took place or who else was Beach is to handle complaints. said there was no bomb. there. a ONE WEEK ONLY Fantastic Selection of Fine Quality Sofas to Choose From. All At Substantial Savings. ~ Munll119"'" • 811Cll/F1111nt1l11 Vl llly, L99- 8Mdl, '"""IM/SNclltblck llld 5111 C!etnt'1tt/ 5111 JU111 C'111lttr1no. A. 1l110l1 ''9'°""1 tdlllon Is Pllftlltlled S1turd1y1 Ind SundArt, Thi Ptln<l~l Pllblllllfflt Plt11! 11 11 lJO W.SI Ill)' SltMI, CO.II M..a1, C.llfornlt, tUH. Jlo&1rl N. W11d Barnes go t a building permit for the project from Orange County Jan. 31. 1973. Only grading has been done Ori' the site. State Attorney General's office has rul- ed a project musl have a building permit · prior to Nov. 8 and subsequently have done substantial work and incurred substantial liabilities to qualify for vested rights. For more information call Irene Burns, 499-1960, Dr. Merlin Jacobson, 496-2224 or Merle Loder, 494-6308. 1 ' I I 1 • , , ' • • • • ' 1 Pr"l!Mnt 11111 P111>ll1Mf J1ck JI. Cu1l1y Viet Ptaldlfll 1rll!I °""'1'11 Mt.,..tf ThOJft•• Ktt Yil Ed!lw lhomtt A. M11t,lil111 Mtnttlflt 1!•11• Ch1rl1t M. LMt Jlich1rd '· Nall 1 ANltltftt MIMtlfll •111w1 t ............ Offke : 222 . f1ni1f AY'""' Mtili"I A.4dr111: ,,0 . 101 666, 92652 ' . .._ ....... f Clilt MftlH »0 Wnt ll'('llrttt : lit..,.,. lltdl: Ill.I iltflO'POt1 ...,... ••• f H1111llflll0!!. lttcl'lr 11'17J llll(tl atv1n1rd $ ""' C"'-tt: al iltOftll 1!1 Cll'ftliooo 11:111 l Mi••••• f714J MZ-4121 • ca.lftM A .......... Ml·1•11 • • ....... ....... 0., ......... : --~ ..,.. ...... """'"" • c.rr11111. ,,,.. Ot•llH '°"'" l"Vb!Wllfll ' ~. !Ito MWI •JOrlfl, lll111trt11of\•, : . ...!Wiii mtntr ., IHl~trlftt"*ltl lltrlll'I t ft9T ~-llflllocfMllll Wttlletlf tllKltl Mr> t ,,,....,. If ""'1'19hl o .. nor. t ltCltl>lf CllM "*'"" NII 11 Cotlt Mtw. ' ~'""""'· Meer~.... ~ ~"~ "~ • ~I .,. -II U,lf "*llhlY/ fl'llll,.,., • .. llNlllN $JM IMlllM'I'. : .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~-' : • Program Sl.at.ed . By Marionett.es The Bob Baker 1'-1arlonettc Production wlll present sJ>ows at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Niguel Theater adjacent to Monarch Bay_Plaza . Sponsor of"\heE"aifer specia l !s the Monarch Bay Plaza Merchants Associ;i- tlon: Free tickets are available at all s1ore.s-J.nlJitPJaza. Helping dtr.ct tratrlc will be Boy Scout Troop 700. Aloo assisting will be Cub Scout Pack 700, the Gra·Y Souih Coast YMCA Boy and Girl Scout Troops 284 Art-A-Fair Open To More Artists Exhibition In the Laguna Beach Art·A· Fair Is now open to Southern California artists, a departure from the policies of the Art Colony's two other art festivals. Forty percent of the Art·A·f'alr e:c- hibitors Will be non-Laguna area artists. Applications !or jur.ying are available now by Vi'rlting to Art·A·Fair '73, 423 Anita Sire<i:-1.agtlnai!e~-;02651. Jury- . Ing 111ill be ht'ld at l p.m. April 28 at the L.:iguna Beach Boys' ClUb. Arl·A·Fair is an aft-media, traditional show which runs for six week.a during the Laguna Art restival season, this year from July 13 through Aug. 25. Stop In Now For Best Selec;;tion OR EXEL-HER IT AGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-ICARASTAN INTER I.ORS WDKDAYS & SATURDAYS t :DO to SiJO, FllDAY 'TIL t :OO • -... __ ~EWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCttff Dl.. 642-2010 IOp•n S1111cl1y 12.S1lOI LAGUNA BEACH e tlsNOll'll-e-OAST HWY. 10,.11 S..IMl•y 12.11101 .. , ... ,,,, TORRANCE e 21'4t HAWTHORN! ILVO. )71·127' --Sll -....J __ ... ! ___ _ I ! I l I j I l I l ) 7 I I I ( ar Cl I< ni C( Ot: .. at Cl _ .. Ii! ~ IX bf .. I « m I( id '11 o! « s~ e< m OI t• pt p « a n 11 J • 11 a c c 0 h F • F I Saddlebaek • Your Hometown Dally-Paper I V0~. 66, N0. 110, 4 ,SECTIONS, 44 Pl\GEs-ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1973 TEN CENTS ~ c • He~s Not Your Typical Politicia-n , . ......,.__ ........... ·NOT ·TRADl"rlONAL POLITIC6- Miulon Vlojo's Spondl°" Ii-vine Planners Endorse Concept Of 'Peoples' Park A 0 peoples" park at Trabuco Road and Culver Drive proposed by Racquet -CIUb resident Dan Lorti was endorsed by Irvine planning commissioners Thursday niCht. Lorti proposed a joint city-community construction and maintenance program on· a 10-acre agricultural preserve parcel owned by the Irvine Company. The lot abut.s:.the sou them border of 1he Racquet Club homes between backyard fences .and Trabuco Road along Culver. •Since October, Lorti has said, he has Had· a coinmitment from the Irvine Con1- ~y ·agricultural division that they iotild allow construction or the "tem- porary" park by ne ig hb·oring homeowners. The preserve Jaws require Reh a park to be public. 'Wednesday night, community services cOmmissioners said they '1:oold need mOre "hard data" from Lorti before they advised city councilmen to approve the idea. Planning Commissioner Frank lfurd Thursday moved approval "in concept" of .the Lorii p8rk pro!)OSRI. Commissioner Paul Tonkovich amend· ed the approval motion and commis-- siooers voted 5 tu I to okay the amend- ed, more tentative approval. Com· misSioner Gary Dalzell, of Turtle Rock, opposed the project. The commission action provides: -Detennination of the park's Jong term "fit" with .the ciJy's north lr.v.ine precise land use plan (which calls for a park in the area In the future ). -Satisfaction that screening, access and parking considerations in the architect's design are adequate. -Review by the planning and com- munity services commission, north Irvine homeowners , the Irvine Company (See TKABUCO, Page %) POPE CELEBRATES SYMBOLIC RITES VATICAN CITY !UPI) -Pope Paul VJ walked shoeless and hatless today alfil, kneeling berore thousands or churchgoers, kissed the feet on a large cross in symbolic mourning foi' the crucifixion of Christ. !J'he Pope's "Adoration of the Cross" hfihlighted a two-hour ceremony In Sf. Peter's Basilica marking the most ROlernn d8J1 of the Christian year. Good Fri"-Y· I By JAN WORTH 01 tfMo Oall'f' l'Utt S\o1ff ·Barr-Spendlove ot-P.1ission Viejo look! like the type of guy who is a Sunday School teacher and scout leader, a piano player and a family man. He is. ' He is also one of a new breed or com- munity Jeader__.$. Though he deals in political tradeof£s, he is not in traditional terms a politician. As president of ttie Saddleback Area Coordinating Council (SACC), Spendlove is not paid {or anything he does and disclaims any political ambitions. "In a way, I'd characterize myself as a do-gooder. I get involved when something needs to be done and there is nobody else to do it," he said in an interview. He says he feels his community in- volvement is directly related. to bis faith as a Monnori. "Mormons are always dedicated to 'the cause,' you know,'' he said. · SACC was formed about two years ngo to study local issues and make ·recom· mendalions to the county for Saddleback Valley citizens. It includes represen· talives of various homeowners associa- tions and civic groups. A committee of SACC recently recom· mended eveotual cityhood for the l)l"ea. Spcndlove's name 'has been bandied about as a possible mayor. "I couldn't Care less about being mayor," Spendlove said. "Of course, those of us Y.'ho have worked ori SACC • have"learned a lot about government ." As one of the few visible leaders in the growth-rich unincorporated Valley in- cluding :P.1ission Viejo, El Toro, Laguna Hills, and Lake Forest, Spendlove has definite ideas about what is right and "''rong with the infant area of Orange county development . "The people out here are a bunch of escapees," he said. "They have the typical com.muter.syn- drome of spending hours on the freeway each day and coming home exhausted . They have no time for anything else. '°I am dismayed at the disinterest or this community. People came here because it's so nice and because it is not a city like the Garden Groves and the Sant.a Anas they left -and Ibey can 't . get excited about getting into city pro- blems again," Spendlove said . For this reason, he said he doesn 't favor cityhood as recommended recentl y (See $PENOLOVE, Page %1 , Mitchell 'at Meetings' But Cl.aims He Didn't Authorize Bugging WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Former At· torney General John N. Mitch e 11 acknowledged for the first time today that he attended meetmgs last year where llUgging of Democrats was discus- sed, but told a grand jury he refused to go along with any plans for electronic surveillance. (Related sto~ picture, Page 4·) - Mitchell's attorney, William Hundley, told reporters that the former campaign chairman for President Nfxon testified that "he did not authorize the bugging" VCI Hospital of Democratic national headquarters at the Watergate building: "We feel that all lhe facts he is present· ing ..• when evaluated .in light of ex- isting Jaw, will show 1hereis no criminal violation," said Hundley. (Columnist Jack AndersOn reported in the Daily Pilot Ap.ril 5 that Waterga!_e defendant James McC.ord said Mitchell and several other defendants in the case met in Mitchell's office in February, 1972 to plan the bugging of the Democratic headquarters.) Hundl ey, \\'ho claimed ~fitchell hired him a day earlier, said Mitchell testified that he did not know about the Watergate bugging itself, but was aware some persons were planning e I e c t r o n i c surveillance against the Democrats and swore that he refused to approve such actions. , "He knew that cert3.in people bad an intelligence plan that included bugging," HWldley said. "But he cut it oU on all oc- casions. He never ratified it. He shut it off... I "There was a general intelligence plan that I suppose political parties have in a campaign," Hundley said. "He's a sophisticated man. When he saw lt con· tained some elements of bugging, he cut it off, he stopped it." Mitchell was subpoenaed by the grand jury. As the storm grew over the Watergate affair, there were indications further in- dictments and possibly resignations of high present or former White House of· . (See MITCHELL, Page %) HELO IN BOY'S DEATH Larry W1yno Cobb, 22 Council Support Asked· Pla1ie La1ids l1i Irvine Street A pilot who ran out of gas while on his way down to Orange County from Hayward touched down on a Case Delayed By Com·t Orde1· In Tot Slaying NeR1por1 Beach City Manager Robert rortuna~ citizen§ of Orange County, L. W nn todaY. recommended_city_eo~110~-~mor-,e-jobs-and a. highly-sophistteated ci~ aQopt a resoluliortsupporting con-medical re.seardt ··~ty for t.pe: com- slruction of a teaching hospital at UC munity; yet l~' d Ml affeci. the Irvine. demands [Qr g l hospital facil ities, Councilmen had put off acting on a UC! especially in N Beach," Wynn request for support: two week! ago, said. saying they waren't sure they wanted to "lt is anlic!pated the teaching hospital get into the middle of a feud between the would have a negligible effect orr·.Hoag university and Orange Co u n t Y hospital. Since the hospital will be draw- supervisors. ing patients who otherwise, would prob- Some county politicians think the ably be referred outside the county for hospital should be part of Orange County medical treatment who are.medically in· Medical Center. digent, the ~pita! would not take away ,Councilmen also expressed concern from Hoag's patient population." about the effects of the teaching hospital Wynn's report does not..d.eal with all on Hoag ~1emorial Hospital in Newport tht questions raised by ~councilmen, · Beach. . however. Councilman Paul ' Ryckof{ had WyM's report supports the UCI pro-asked for answers about the ,density im· posal in glowing terms, however. pact of the hospital. "This teaching hospital will provide ex-But it does 'point out the· hospital will panded medical services for the less have a staff of nearly 1,500· persons, in· Proposal Due Caspers to Speed Bity Wildlife Park Plans By JACK BROBACK 01 Ille OlllY Plklt Sllff County Supervisor Ronald Gaspers said today he will offer a proposal next month aimed at speeding the development of Upper Newport Bay as a wildlife preserve and public park. He said be hopes the issues involved can be settled before the end of the year. cooperation between the county and the company to resolve long ·standing dif- ficultie s," Caspers said. He admitted that the appraisal is one of the biggest problems to be solved. Involved are 450 acres or Irvine Com- pany lands and 157 . acres of county property. Caspers said one of the issues yet to be settled is whether the Upper Newport Bay can be a national park, a state park or a county regional park. eluding doctors, clinical facilities and 750 ~trect in Irvine Thursday night in ·A three--day delay•\Yas Ordered today ln non-professionahm"'oy-esr.. -----1-'""l"'a'\'-1 .MiC!I describe<l as "• •--. --lhe-Santa-An Muoirmol -, "' -laSUc landing." . . · -·~ • ' W1..P rWt'.aiao. say. ~plaos lor: Police · .. id the light plane'.!Anded-i!='t K~tu~ wa~ ~· ~ ' ·a private "hospital adjacent ·to U.1e on McGaw Avenue near ,tumslrong slaying.of a 3-year-old boy whose alleged- teaching facllity.are running into· troubli!. Avenue around ll:'SO p.m. and was ly beaten body was lifted Wednesday . "It Is questionable that· the state Com· towed to the airport. · · from~a~shaUow grave in-the Anaheim prehenslve Health PlaMing Agency will Officers said Harry Ozals, 25, of hills area. San Jose and his unldentified girl Cobb, 2.3, was kept in his Orange Coun· approve its construction," Wynn said, friend were shaken but unhurt. ty Jail cell today when district attorney's referring to plans by the Western Worlds Investigators said the pilot who officers cancelled his planned ap- Medical Foundation Hospital. had only 100 hours of experience pearance t>efore Judge William Thomson. "Even U it were built, it could not guided his light plane down onto the It was explained that the District At-. 40..foot wide road, narrowly missing tomey's Office needed more time" to fulfill the needs of the medical school high tension wires and telephone I t k h Id because the administration of the poles. comp e e paper wor l at w.ou support murder charges filed against the Orange hospita l would have authority ov~r the When the plane came to a halt, laborer. extent medical students would be allowed one of its wing tips was less than Jail Captain Bill \Vallace said Cobb is fo practiCf! on the patients there ," Wynn 20 feet away from a utility pole, being held in a single cell until his ap- said. police reported. pearance Monday "for his own pro- Wynn did point out that the county's tection. We always do this for men ac- hesitation over const.ruction of the UC1 cused of this type of oliense," he said. facility stems from the concern over "too Orange police said the booking of Cobb many hospital beds in Orange County FD·A Announces followed a statement made to them by already." the mother of 3·year~ld Todd Rockwood He pointed out that "within the last shortly after a massive search of the ; few years, 13 private hospitals have been Recall of Items: Orange area by 500 persons had been ' built within the county. called orf. : "However," he said, "these-hospitals-They · said the statement by Sandy ~ are not designed and do not provide the Rockwood, 17, led them to uncover the : specialties a teaching hospital would." Botulism Scare grave in the Nohl Ranch Road area and Wynn said the medical faculty of the arrest Cobb, the man with whom she --~~00--~~-'. because of what it considers tremendous WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Food and Investigators said today they believe 1 advantages through close proximity to Drug Administration today announced the killing occurred two days before l\.frs. : classrooms. that thousands of food products, ranging Rockwood told police last Friday that her from frozen pizzas to instant airline din· child was missing. Innocent Plea Made SAN BERNARDINO (API -Jerry James Youngberg pleaded innocent Thursday to murder in the March 9 sla yings or two peace officers and a gas station attendant on the Barstow Freeway, and moved for a change or venue at his arraignment. County Criminal Court Judge Edward P. Fogg said he will rule on the motion May 4. The prosecution said it will o(fer no ob- jections. Coroner's officers are conducting an ners, are being recalled as part of the autopsy on the body of the little boy. But botulism scare in mushrooms. they have already confirmed that his 1 All the products involved contain death was due to massive head injuries. mushrooms made oy Fran Mushroom Co .. Inc., Ravenna, N.Y., whose entire mushroom production -estimated at 500,000 pounds -is beuig recalled 9ecause of possible bot u Ii n con- tamination . Earlier recalls included canned mushrooms distributed to military com· nlissarie.s across the country. · Today's announced recalls include: -About 75,528 Cap'n John tuna noodle casseroles made by the National Fish Davis Surge1·y 'Okay' LOS ANGELES (UPI! -Eye surgery , on Police Chief Edward M. Davis has ' been successful and he will be able to return to work Monday, doctors said to- day. Davis has been away from his post for two months. The Newport Beach supervisor, noting that a report is due soon from a study committee aitd praising what he describ- ed as the new conciliatory altitude of the Irvine Company, said he will suggest five steps to the Orange County Board of Supervisors May 1: -Invite the chairman or an Interior Department field committee to present a progress report to the board. s~andals Cited Division of Atlantic and Pacific Stores and distributed to AP outlets across the country. -An estimated 3,300 mushroom, olive and pimiento pizzas made by Macabee Foods Inc., Clackensack, N.J. Oruge -Name two supervisors to work with the committee and with the Irvine Com· pany to help resolve tax and land ownership problems. Widow Sues Se1i. Lo1ig Co1npa1iio1i -An estimated 1,200 boneless breast of chicken dinners with mushroom gravy sold to United Airlines for first class Weather -Appoint an appraiser to the com- mittee or hire an outside appraiser to work independently if necessary. , BOWLING GREEN, Mo. (AP) -The widow of former Sen. Ed-se rvice , and 300 cases of <;hicken dinners, ward V. Long, (D·Mo,), !iled a $3.25 million suit today in Pike C<iun· all made by Manlschewitz F o • d A groovy Easter weekend, with fait skies and a little kite-flying wind, is the outlook for the Orange Coast where high temperatures wlJI range from the 60s on the beacbes to ~ nli<f.?Os Inland. -Direct the County Counsel to establish legal guidelin.es for the ap- praisal. -Direct to all department heads to assist the field conunittee in completing its report as soon as possible. Caspers. said the conunittoo, which ln- cludes county, state, Newport Beach and federal representatives, ha s broadened the scope of the s!udy from a strictly wildlife-preserve to a park where people can enjoy the recreationa l area. He noted that the courts had ruled the proposed exchan(o' between the Irvine Company and the coonty unconstltuUoruil and lhat the comRl'"Y had expre....i a willingness to cooperate In planning for future use of the Upper Bay. "This willlt\ineu by the company seta the mood for a new area of mutual ty Circuit Court charging Long's former secretary and companion, Products. Corp., Vineland, N.J. Helen Dunlop, 'vilb alienation oC affections. (Related story, Page 4) -About 5,330 froien pizzas of various The filing by Mrs. Florence S. Long followed by hours disclos· types made by Festive Foods, Inc .. ure that the death of Long Nov. 6 is being investigated following Mount Vernon, N.Y .. and 21 ,900 packages Miss Dunlop's char~e~that he was poisoned. -of bagels made by the same company. Mrs. Long's suit charges that Miss Dunlop "willfully and wrong-The FDA said It could no t estimate · · al · d all k Ed how many or the products remai n on Cully ... did carry on cnnun conversation an carn __ Y_n_o_w __ ._1_..;s,,••o,,re"-"sh~e"'lv.,e~, or how many might have ward v. Long" between the years of 1968 and 1971 . been consunled. Mrs. Long, who filed !or separate maintenance from her late In the case of the ManlSChewltz pro- husband in June, 1972, asks $2.25 tnllllon from MJss Dunlop in ac· ducts, the agency said those labeled "lor tual damages and $1 million in punitive damages. Passover use" were not Involved. Long, a senator from 1960 until 1968, died at his· Brookhlll The boiulln bacteria can cause ,.rious Farm at Clarksv-ille-Ctom a cause listed on his death cetU(icate as a illness and ev~n death. tt usually resuhs 11cerebral vascular accident". which had "all the appearances or a from undercooklng d11rlng the prepara· stroke." He was 64. tion process. He rewrote his ~ shortly before his death, leaving Mrs. Long The FDA said no illnesses hAd been and their only chfld, 'Mrs. Ann Miller. only $10 each. reported from mushrooms involved in · · the recall . -. - " .. INSIDE TODAY Danny Lyon U a pMtographer 1oho takes a Ila.rd look at lfff. See story tn today's \Veekender abo.ut ...hl.s 11ew exhibit at tilt Newport Harbor Art Muse1.&m. Al Ywt-llnft• I L, M, • .,... lt ... 11.. '' c .. 1~.. • Cl•-'ltlM t,_.. CM!lu JI cm1we"' n DNlll Metlttt I .......... p.... ' PIMMe • fw tllt •~ I ........ ,, ,.,,,. ~ ,, ' -------- 'J DAili PILOI IS ''*'· April 20, 19'11 Saddle back Truswes Air Rift 1be speaker• policy at Saddleback College, a recent source ol controversy at the achool, will come up for di.sCusslon and possible actton at the monthly board of trustees meeting at 8 p.m. ~1onday. The meeting will be held in the Board Room of Building A. Students have protetted the 1peal<<ri!., policy, which requires 1hat every speaker with a controversial viewpoint must be offset at the same meeting with a representative of the oppoelnj: view. Following dJSCU1slon at the Jut bOard meeUng , tliree trustees were appointed to meet with 1tudent leadert Tlm Jansen, Herb Bair, and Allredo Cabrera. Trustee Donna Berry was the only · tru11tee who attended the meetlng, and Jansen, a student senator, baa lnd.lcated that be feel11· a deci11ion abould -not be made by the board unUI the promised confab with three tru11tees takea place. AJso on h-fonday's agenda are : -An enrollment report for µie spring term. -A report on the 1tatu1 of the college's bullding program and Protr:t•• of the two complexes now ln conatructlon. -A financial 1tatU1 report. Ozark Stops Flights ST. LOUIS (AP) -Ozark Air !Jnes hu canceled Ill Olghts tn the wake of a 1trlke by the 5e0-member Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal A.uoclatlon Jn IUP. port of demand.I for higher wa1e1. -Uni High's Newport G:roup retet n Irvine'• Fir•t • • • . • ~Rorms New 'Ban1C~p1a~-~Go'~ , A group of Newport B e a c h businessmen have fonned a bank chartered as Jrylne National Bank with headquarters at 2062 Business Center Drive, ·Irvine. Charle• W. Hostler. pr.,ldent of llotUer .lnveltmerlt Company of Newport Beach, it interim chairman of the dlrec4 tors of the bank, said to be the first in- dependent national bank fonncd to serve to the greater Irvine area. The bank. Is due to open In July at a yet~to--be determined locatlon. Local businessmen have capitalized the full aerVice bank, Hostler said, but "an Jmmedlate atock !Jsue" Is proposed. The flrat .l.uue of 250,000 ahares at $10 each will be available with a purchase minimwn of 10 shares. • Other directors gf the new bank are : Hu11h B. Coates, director of MicrOYlslon Inc., ·Newport Beach; Gerald W. MC: Clellan, p~ldent of Inland Marketing Co., NewPort Beach ; Dr. Martin E. Hansen, director, Baker liydro Inc. of Irvine ; Jinl Slemons, president of Jim Slemons Imports, Newport Beach; Richard P. Jlausman, executive vice president of Allergan Pharmaceutical Inc., Irvine; Richard S. Stevens, vice pre11ldent Wrather Corp. and vice chainnan of the board of the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach, and Richard E. Duffy, owner of the Airporter Inn , Irvine and the Anaheim Jolly Roger Restaurant. · Selection of a bank president and bther personnel will be made later, Hostle.r said. HEADS IRVfNE BANK Dr. Charles W. Hostler From Pagel SPENDLOVE • • • A telethon to raise funds for-the Unlversliy 111&!1 SChool choral students' trip lo the Geneva, Switzerland MUsicale will be somewhat less spectacular _ than qanlzers earlier sald It would be. ·On learning Irvine comm u n It y cablevision studJol are s om e w h a t cramped, Hollywood's Friscber Produc- tloos cancelled plans to.,bring the cast of "Hair" and a rock orchestra to the 600 square-foot studlo In Newporl Center. Nevertheless, the Masquer's Club of Hollywood and members Len Finney and Robby Robertson wW lend !heir lalenis to the 7 p.m. 10.m!dnla!lt !und.ralser air- ing tonight oft community cablevialon channel 3 In Irvine and Newport Beach. FIMey and Robertson are donating · their lime to host emcee the effort, ac- cording to /i.1ike Frischer of l<~rischer Productions. Spokesmen for the talents which were to have included Sugar Ray Robinson, astronaut Bi.izz Aldrin and others were not available today. However, Frischer said \he size of the studio and knowledge that Channel 3 is a cable channel with only 6,000 sjbscrlbers contributed to the reduction of the planned telethon pro- gramming. "It had been suggested to us that the station broadcast to all of Orange Coon· ty." Frischer e:rplained. Me'"fler Cited ·Air _California Named An antl·trust suit seeking '5 ml1llon treble damages for shareholders of Newport Beach-based Air California has been filed in fed eral district court in San Francisco. Minority stockholder Clllford E. Nelson, who recenUy filed a·clvll suit to block the merger of Air Cal with Pacific Southwest Airline (PSA), filed the antitrust acUon Tbursday on behalf of all California shareholders. Each court action could af- fect Westgate California Company's plane to sell Its 81 percent interest in Air Cal to PSA. Nelson, a San Francisco radiologist, asked an Injunction to halt PSA 's ac4 quisltlon. The state Public Utilities Com· mission recent approved the merger. The <\CQl,lisition, however, Is the target of a Jll!tice Department antitrust suit In Los Angeles. Westgate California Co., based in San Diego, operates hotels, tax.lcabs, and tuna packing plants. The firm headed by C. Arnholt Smith agreed to sell its Air Cal stock for $17.4 mllUon in excess price over net assets. Nelson's civil suit con- tended Westgate was getting a better price for its 1hares 'than ordinary stockholders would be granted. The PUC on Feb. 24 approved the From Pagel .TRABUCO .•. • ID Suit merger. plan, nollng that aetlon mfghl restrain competition, but that overall public benefits would outweigh the loss of ~m·petitlon. Air Callfomla a commuter line Oi>' eraung wthin California exclusively, is PSA11 only competlLioo. The airline has never operated at a profit in six years slnce it was founded. Bandit Makes $1,600 ·Haul On Telepho1ie By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of rlll DllJ)' Piiot al•tl A phantom bandlt who calls himself "La Brlque" used a telephoned threat to hold up a HunUngton Beach hamburger stand for $1 ,800 Thursday without ever making a personal appearance. Pollce said the unseen robber may have tried out his terror by telephone technique a day earlier at a Fountain Valley mai'ket but in that 1tlckup, he never took the money . 'Mte Thursday night robbery started shortly after 8 p.m. at the McDonald's and the city stafr be compleied prior to hamburger stand at 203S2 Beach Blvd. when manager Prank Curtlsa received a Got Their Goats by· the 'SACC 'r!port.-but hopes such· a · move can be forestalled until ·a natural Identity can develop and until the citizens grow away from their anti-city attitudes. WhHe the stars will likely not 'be seen tonight, an array of Items to be sold at auction will be available to those \Vho receive channel 3 ,~nd want to help the music students of University Hlgh Sdlool raise-the $36,000 necessar.y to-get them to Europe for three weeks. -Mayor John Burton, Uni High music coordinator Jack Coleman and groups of Uni High Btudents wQl participate. final-design-approval. ~ ~ ·-:-telepliorie can. .~ --Generation of more com P 1-e t e 1'be man on the other end of the line economic. data including sharing or cos="''-utowlduCUrllu...he_had 1 high-powered rtne for construction and maintenance. trained it hls head and that 8 man Inside Animals Give Snake Antiveriom Plua, Jt takes time to deve lop com- petence In dealing with governnient, he said . "When I came here five years ago I didn't even know what a supervisor was ," Spendlove recalled . (The Orange County Board of Supervisors makes final decisions concerning land use and plan- ning in the Valley and other unin- corporated areas of the county.) ROSEMEAD (AP) -Two rather special goats -the world'1 aole aources ol goat-made ratUesnake antlveoom - were stolen from their' pen during the re· cent meat boycott, a scientist has discovered. Dr. Finlay Russell, a nstlonally known snakebite authority, said Thursday that eating the meat' could be hazardous but that be waa uncertain because he had oever heard of anyone eating meat of an animal serving as a source of antlvenom . Rusaell said that the goat tissue prob- 1--.»Jl~ntalned 40 · 50 milligrams of venom and aucJi i "COliC"e:ntratJon-would be enough to kill a child If it got Into the chM'• blood. Qlt.lm. He ad.dtd, however, Iba\ the venom problab\y 'WOUl4n'l lot In- to the clrculatory system Unlesa the eattr had open sores in his mouth or a stomach ulcer. The goals had been receiving weekly : lnjecU0111 of rattlesnake venom end were : the world's only source!I of goat·made : lntivenom -used by rattlesnake victims : iensltlve to the more commonly used an4 • tlvenom made from the serum of horses, : Ruaaell said. '. More than 100 perBOns have received : the goat antlvenom ln 10 y~ars, Russell added. The pbyslcian said he maintained 6tn· : Dinner Thursday : For Burgener A fund-raising dinner for Rep. Clair W. Burgener (R·San Diego), will be held It 8 p.m. Thunday at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. Burgener represents the 4 2 n d Congressional Distric t. . Featured speaker at the $5()-a·plate dinner ts ll<!p. Gerald Ford, minority leader of the House of Representatives. State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R4 Newport Beach). and Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R·Newport Beach). will alto attend as v;ell as Irvine City 9>untilman E. Ray Quigley. OU.M•I COAIT II DAILY PILOT Tiii Orn1941 CfMI l».ILY l"ILOT, Wltll 'Mlkfl 11 cemll!ned thl Nirws·l"reu. 11 P!Altl"*' ov tM Or•nv• co.11 l"ubli1lll111 COmHnv. ltM· rtM •!l!IO,,t INI lllltlllJMd. Mondtf th~ ,-rld•V• tor Colli MIM, NtW!IDrl t-'1. •HllMll'!l!Ofl ltKll/,-OU,,llln VllllY, LllUlll IM<ll, 1 ..... 1ne1S1cldl.O.ck tnd S..n C:ltmtnlt1 '-" J11111 Clpltlr-. A 11"1111 '90.,._I tdlllon l• l!Ub11'Pllll .. l11rd1~ tnd 511n4J'(I. f ... lll'IMIPll ,vf>lltl\11\1 •ltflt II 11 DI Wl!'ll lit ar,...1, C•ll M .... Clllfllftllt, tHl,, llo!.1rt N. W11J l"rtlldt!tl Ind f'ubllll>tl' J1c .. ill:. C11rl1v 'fief ,f'ftMlll'I IN G_,11 M1n11tr Thorn•• Kt1,a l1Ui.r Th1rn11 A. M"rphlnt Ml/llflnt 141MI' Ch1if11 H. lt11 11.lth•r' P. Nill Atllll1nl MttlltlrlO lidlltl'• --Coll' Mtu! DI Wttl •:r SW ... H~r1 l1t1Cll1 '"' H ....... llllllwtttl 1. .. -1 .. cn1 m ,...,.., "'""""" Hwillr""'" S11tt11 111rs IHCll ...,.ltvtr4 "'" ,,.,.,.,,,.1 JOf ,..,;,. 111 c.mir. It.wt ,.,.,., .. tn4» '4J-41J1 C'-""4 MtMfllllls; '41•Ut71 s.. c ........... ..,,,, • .,., ,., •••••• 4t1-44ff G1ir;rltlli, lt1l. 0•~111• Colltl llllblltlll"' ~"'' "'' -tltl'llH, '""'"'"'"'· T .. llOl'lll l!llfl1or ., lhtf11H!ne!'th lltrllft l'M'J •Ill ~ wn~1 1NCl.li "" • JnlMlM el <'1~111 ~..,. ... , , ....... CitM ,..,. .. Nld I~ (~II Mt11, C.tl""'4e, W...lllltl\ Ill' tlnltr Q.U ="' w 1!'1111 u .1• '"'""'"f rnmltl'Y ,...,..!IM ~1'. t I tlveno m goats for 10 years but that the two etolen enlmals were the last ones left. The theft Is believed to llave occurred during the meat boycott period during the first week of April but Russell did not learn of the loss until Thursday when he returned from a World Healt h Organiza- tion meeting In Europe. "I learned everything I know aboul government from scratch. If everybody here is as inexperienced as I was, it's going to take a long time to get places here." One or the basic steps to turning the Ex -ente11ainer Saddleback Valley into a community is to establish J~al industry so lhat not everyone will be bound to T;: n-Q-·-r~--.l.ree.way,...Spendloxe...saJ"".:;:::;;;';":===-LUSCS er ,:,tu He has avoided the freeway syn me himseU thrwgh a c:;«nbinatlon of in4 In Injury Case ~~~~1~~~work,oot1t'saverym.. Since leaving his job w 1 t h A shapely former entertainer who iden- tifled herself In court as Assemblyman llobert Badharh's aide lost her bid Thursday for $150,000 In damages from two state agencies and a construction company. An Orange County Superior Court jury In Judge Robert L. Ccriman's courtroom found for the defendants against petite blonde Valerie Kangas who once toured the entertainment cli'cuit as songstress Valerie Carter. Miss Kangas, 44, of Park Newport apartments, sued the state Division of Highwars and Department or Publlc \Vorks and the Kasler-Ball Company for $150,000 for injuries suffered Nov. 3, 1969, when she was thrown from her car on Newport Freeway. The attractive plaintiff blamed alt three defendants ror negligence in leav- ing a deep trench in the center or the roadway. Miss Kangas' car overturned after its wheel caught in the construction area. .. Film on Burglary Slated for Viejo A film titled "Invitations to Burglary" will be the feature of the meeting of the Saddleback Valley Republican Worr1en11 Club. Federated, at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday 1n the Fiesta Room of the Mission Viejo Inn. Deputy Robert Tunstall of the Orange County Sherlll'a Department. w 111 pre!lent the film, atarrlng Raymond Burr. The presentation Is part of a campaign by law enforcement officials to help householders combat burgl1ry In their · homes. A que11tlon and answer period will follov:. Anyone desiring more lntonnatlon is requested to call Mre. Russell Diehl, club pr.esident . Vandals Wreck Earth Movers Damage lhat Is expected 10 Iota! more lhan lf,000 was lnlllcted 'Mtunday night on construction equlpn1ent parked In the Laguna Hlllo an!a , Orange county Sher- iff 's olflt!<rs said. · Deputies said intruder& on a e>n- structlon site at Paseo de Valencia and El Toro Rood smashed gauges and • wlndshlelds of caM.h moving equipment and de.ttroied the engine of one.unit when thoy poured dirt Into 1he dlcsol tnglne'a oll 1y1tem . Offlcet&"lald the f<IUlpmcnt w1~ owned by the lludton Contracllng Corporalion of La Habra. I Aeronutronlcs Inc .• last August, he has developed a business of r e c y l i n g newspapers that has kept his family "in bread and butter more than adequately." From Pagel MITCHELL ... ficlals were Imminent. Asked if there might be "some element or perjury" in Mitchell's state meiits. since the former attorney general denied before a grand jury last sum'mer any knowledge of political espionage, Hundley shook his head no. "I don't believe there's been any per- jury," he geld. Hun_dley declined to discuss reports that Mitchell had been Involved In ar- ranging payments to purchase the sllence of the seven men convicted or who rlead- ed guilty at the Watergate tria last January. "We don't feel there's any hush money involved." the lawyer said. The grand jury broke for I wt ch after . questioning Mitchell about 90 minutes. ~1.itchell was expected to resume his testimony after lunch. Irvine Spaghetti Dinner Planned T1ckets go on sale tonight at the University Park Shopping Genter in Irvine for a spaghetti dlnner-open house which will take place from 5 to 1 p.m. Thursday at University High School. The second annual family dinner will be followed by special presentation by I various departments or the Irvine high . school. All area re sldentJ are invited. Cost Js $1 .75. Children under 12 years old pay $1. Salad, french bread. milk, coffee and ice cream complete the menu . Tlcki?ts alw will be on sale during school hours at University High student store. The school is at 4771 campus Drive. Golf Cart, Clubs Taken Fron1 ·Honie A goU c•rt and clubs valul!d by the owner at $300 were stolen from his Ml11ion Viejo home 'Mturaday night by in truders who entered via the.unlocked ~aroge door. Orange_County Sherm's uf• flaers "-llld. llfp1·1h·~ s~ld tJ1e equipment w11 taken f1'01n lhf hon1e or sales engineer David Cecll Freeman, 31, of 22891 Belquest Dr!Ye. They 1ald the-bul'glart took ad· vantage of the contusion cruted by the family's preparations tor moving. •. Career Planning Seminar Slated The chief l~u_e regarding the park, as the restaurant was carrying a bomb. both city commissions mulled the Curtis was told to empty the cash package this week, \Va s the matter of register and safe of everythJng but the permanency· pennies'" put the money ln e bag and The Irvine Company views Its offer or return to the phone for more in- land as a temporary arrangement, L<Jrti structlons. ~ said. The property now fs an orange If he made one false move, the caller grove and "from six to seven rows of said, he would be shot and the bomb trees \vould have lo be removed." Lorti detonated. A unique all-community career plan4 said agric ultural division officials would ning seminar will be sponsored· from 7:30 allow the removal. The manager did as he was told and to 9:30 p.m. Thursday by Wssion Viejo when be got back on the line, the bandit High School. Lorti said the inspiration which led him instructed him to throw the sack over the Students and adults interested in set.k· to seek ways of creating a park near the wall on the east boundary of the prop- ing a new career or a first career are in-Racquet Club was the vandalism to wind erty. vlted to the Mission Viejo High School machines In the area which protect the "If you look over the wall, I'll blow multi-purpose rooms for g en e r a l groves. ~rti reaso~s provisio~ of a park your head off," he quoted the bandit as discussion and study sessions. to serve in~ermedia.te and high school saying. He directed Curtiss to come back . J hn C H UC Irvi e Vic Cha age youth with ball fields, sand volleyball to the telephone when he finished drop-ll~-S~~l-Afr .n ~ .. ".: and basketball courts will end the van-pine the cash. ce .. . a~ . pe-~dallsm-problemJurthet-at...Jtast-o••--about Educauonal and V~ti.onal Plan-wind machine would be removed if th-; A·ga~in-followed"1he1n!tructton nlng lor \he World ol Work. . park is bullt and returned to the telephone. This time Then elgh\ study grQUpl -each to be . • the caller told him to put his hands on repeated once -will tie offered They ln-Commissioners voiced concern that the counter, facing the entrance of the elude talks by representat!Ves ·of coast "anyt~lng temporary has a habit of restaurant. and Saddleback Community College becorrung permanent'' and noted "It is "Count to 50 and then you can call the Districts· University of California and very hard to take away a park once it ls cops. Tell them La Brlque did it," the the state1oolleges; employment agencies, built." bandit said. U~l Women's Opportunity Cent.er , Utlimately the city would be required Before hanging up. the bandit told military service, trade schools, private to purchase the land if the people-bul1t Curtiss that the bomb was in the rest four·year schools, Xerox Corporation, park is to remain a park beyond the room, but the police and firemen who Sou~hem California Ed.Ison and other t~ee to five year! presently being com· were called to the scene moments later businesses. milted by the Irvine Company. ' said there was no bomb. I • . . a ONE WEEK ONLY Fantastic Selection of Fine Quality Sofas to Choose From. All At Substantial Savings. Stop In Now For Best Selection DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN \ INTERIORS WUKDATS .I IATUaDATI •:oo .. l1JO -NIDAY 'TIL •100 NEWPORT IEACH e 1121 wrstcl•" oa .. _MJ..U 10,tn S11n.l1YTf."SlllH __ _ LAGUNA IEACH e S45 HOJTH COAST HW'r. IOp1n SW.nJty -12·1:101 4f4 ·6111 TORRANCE e tlWt HAWlHORNI It VD. . lll·lllt I~ l I J I f 8 lf - 'j I: A fbo \\ lar1 wh< Is • M by the. wei con tior; ire whi pie E . llO ter, "" w the r In~ Ste pa) :OU 1ys 1 div "la me !ak for OOl yo~ I edi l •C\ , • I fou Ge Bo Re tin id~ tol Hi er Rl ba ol ti! hi! bO de !hi un at Fr AG " I d~ be WC cl• all to ... >"' 6 lf • DAU,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • Commendable Response A city ot Irvine Jaw banning sleeping in campers, trailers or other vehicles between the hours of 9 a.m. and-9-p.m .. already..ha.s-produced results,-althougb the law has yet to become officially In force . 'Jn part, the city's intent was to draw an ordinance which would force UC Irvine students to move their gypsy vans out of the Cam.Pus Drive right of way after July 1. That's when work 1s scheduled to begin on the . Wi!ll:Ding_ol.\h_e city roadway. 'It's also after the end of the spring quarter aiid was a time period generous enough to allow the band· ful of camper·sleeping studenls to finish their studies )!'ithout l>ejpg f~~ed out of the city .. It is not yet clear whether the vehicle sleeping ban would ap,Ply to vans parked on the university campus. Clarification no doubt will be forthcoming before the proposed Jaw receives final council approval. Nevertheless, UC Irvine officials are to be com- mended for taking a cue from the city and preparing an on-campus space for this type of low-cost student hou .. tng unit. Finally, a word of credit is due also to the students who courteously addressed the Irvine councilmen after a Jong wait for the proposed Jaw to come up on the agenda. ' Incorpora tion Inevitable? A long-awaited study by the governance committee of Saddleback Area Coordinating Cooncil (SACC) con· eludes that incorporation is inevitable for the Saddle- back Valley. That conclusion came as a surprise to some resi· dents who, although dissatisfied at times with county government remot'eness, don't favor the idea of another governnient. pr<Jt1!ct its now amorphous boundaries. But parocblalism probably will delay It. - The valley -ls comprised ot individual sections: El Toro, Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo, Aegean Hills, Laguna NlizJlel. However, there Is a unifying body in the new Saadleback School District, serving the enUre area. The governance committee's suggestion of a Mu- nicipal Advisory Council (MAC) as an interim step to al- low mor@_9fflcial input Into county decision is a good . one. Orange County officials should respond soon, and favorably, to the· well-researebed SACC report, Timely City Action From the way Irvine city councilmen rushed to move Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor's motion authorizing study ol a parks bond measure, it appears the council might easily be convinced to place such an issue on a forthcoming election ballot. Councilman Henry Quigley moved and E. Ray Quigley Jr. seconded Mrs. Pryor's written motion on the subject. A unanimous vote followed. , .... The action is timely in view of_ the growing con· · cern throughout Southern California t h a t parks and open space will vanish in a sea of homes and develoir ment. . The threat of continued development encroaching on present available open space is a real concern for Ir- vine as it has been for other cities. The time to con- sider buying open space is now, not later when land costs h-a v e escalated. Property owners, rightfully or wrongfully, pay taxes oo vacant Iand and logically expect to realize eventual profit through devt!lopment. INTERNAL , REVENUE SERVICE .1 Some persons feel that inCorporation isn't far be- hind once talk about the big step begins. It would pro- vide better control of -planning within the valley and That fact, along with the economics of supply and demand, raise land prices. The best parks and open space ·values are likely to be obtained no\v, if the city can identify the locations which will be desirable for eventual recreational use o-r visual open space conserva- tion .. .. SB 'NO'tf YOU CAN 60 OUT AHi> 8EC~E A SELf-MADE MAH ALL OVE~_MAIN! -~-.. -~----··---------.~---·-·-·-- Reopening Could Endanger Ceasefire .{ 'Happiness' ls Always A head of Us ~-Dear ·Gloomy Gu(°• Cambodia: Port Key to Fragile Peace ~YDNEY J. HARRI0 Is Nixon really trying to make Martha Mitchell the fall guy for Watergate? -P.O. SAIGON -Far more than chronic ceasefire violations by the Communists, . the greatest threat of a total breakdown in the fragile Paris agreement is the possible reopening of the port of Sihanoukville in Cambodia to supply North Vietnamese armies in South Viet- Thoughts at Large: =: ,:• .. cor:r:c.::,,,:U";::::' . .:!' na~~t is why the What we call' "happiness" is a moving v11wt et "" __ _._ St1111 '"r "' Cambodian ens· 13· 13· ta ' • f " •HVI .. GIMmr GUilo Dl llY PUel, rget, not a stationary one, and iring at . critical enough to where it is assures a miss, for the object dispatch Gen. Alex- ( EVANS-NOVAK) tacking nationwide if political subve rsion fails. That's where Cambodia !!Omes in. Nobody here is ten·ibly worried about Communist insurgents seizing the Cam- bodian capital of Phnom Penh and top- pling Cambodia's sickly, faction-tom \Vhat flitnsy semblance of a "ceasefire" now exists. ANGER is also visibly rising ln govem- 1nent and anny circles here on another score : the fact, ignored by world public A LESS shattering military action is opinion, that the Communists have also being considered by th e Saigon hish released only 5,000 South Vietnamese command. In flagrant violation of the PO\Vs, less than one-tenth the number ceasEJ:fire, North Vietnamese troops have believed captured. Many South Viet· gurr I 1nded 200 South V i e t n a m e s e namese prisoners who have survived the ranfr<'!rs at Tong Le Chan, a fortified cruel Co1n1nunist captivtty are working c~mp some 50 miles north of here which as slave laborers on North Vietnamese blocks a Communist supply route along n1ilitary construction projects. the Saigon River. But Thieu has learned a little about In.- is always a little ahead of our sight. . ander Haig, vice 1-->r.:::::i::::-;-:'::::;;:'~:::;-:'::::::::c:;;;::w.;--.:th:ii.Tie fr.wi~a"rn~us that in economic matters -Chief-ol-Wt-of-the Men rise to-position and power usua ly o g f~verytHlnTbis tO-be 5 by a single strength, but they fall (when paid for," but in ecological matters they U.S. Army, 0!1 _an -'"-_..govemmen~at--does-not-seerrrHanoi's intention . What is tre1nendously wor- risome is the magnificent port of Sihanoukville, closed to Communist Sup- plies (and renamed KompOng Som) after Prince Norodom....S.ihanouk wa~ deposed in 1970. The 200 Rangers, brave ethnic Cam· ternational public relations over the 60Chans o 'Sollt?rVletnetnese-nationalitY.-,Y..ears.·He most Jikel will ess South have refused to surrender despite a Vietnamese anger rat er n o e 1- they do) by a double still act as if. we ~ ceaselessly exploit emergeno/ nuss1?'1 weakness -like the . the e&rtli's resouicea without paying a ~ ~~ocbina. To U.~. common corpbina,~~~ ..._ -heat/Y~ioC:lal"'cost ~~ials ~e. the • · • • prospect Of SihaiiOUi'vilfe reopened en-tion of stupidity and dangers the entire ceasefire framework. greed, neither of. Most characters are I i k e a South Vietnamese genierals are deeply which alone can top-thermometer: you have to hold it at one concerned that this would adversely ple a ,!l1an· • particular angle before you can tell how transfonn the military equation. . Every inisogynist, ao matter how bit- ter, must at least be tecretly glad that ~is father didn't feel the same way all the time. • • • I'm glad I waited until after paying my mcome tax before reading Phillip M. Stem's new book, "The Rape of the Tax- payer," which is the most dismaying ac· :x>unt of the gross inequities ln our tax system that has ever been compiled. -• • • The word "work" should really be divided into three words -"work," ''labor," and ''t.oil"; then "work" could nlean what you like to do for-its own Jake "labor" could mean what you did tor the sake of something else, an<!_ "toil" ~ould mean what you had to do because you couldn't do anything else. • • • A literary man's wife usually tries to edit her husband in public. • • • The same men who are so practical in economics are so utopian in ecology - high the mercury goes; at all other angles there is only refraction but no TO PREVENT this transformation, measurement. therefore, the possibility must be held • • • open that the ARVN (South Vietnamese It is only When we begin to be persuad-army) wouJd ignore the peace agreement ed by arguments that go against·our self· and move into Cambodia - a military interest that we can be reasonably sure adventure so far firmly rejected by the that the mind is in control of the pas-Saigon government. Considering the sions, and not the other way arotmd. limited effectiveness of U.S. bombing and • • • lhe hopeless Cambodian army, however, The greatest crime ·that politics has that might ultimately be necessary to perpetuated · in American life is the con-keep Sihanoukville closed. firmation of public -cynicism a b o u t The cambodlan menace to South Viet- "great men," and the apathetic agree-nam fits into a future, not a present, ment that corruption is the oil in all Communist offensive here. What high of- political machinery . ficials in . Washington expected to be a • • • major April-May Communist offensive Many retirees quickly learn the truth seems to be no more than a step-up in of Henry Adams's comment a half-cen· local small-unit action. Military experts tury ago that "we combat obstacles in here believe there is simply not enough order to .get repose, and, when got, the North Vietnamese infantry now in South repose is insupportable." Vietnam to mount a major offensive. • • • No oile, I am sure, has ever envisioned NEVERTHELESS, Hanoi is preparing a "better society" in which he would be for the future : building new supply roads lowered in position, power, rank or and airstrips in South Vietnam, bringing Wealth; yet, stati stically speaking, any down tanks and long-range artillery. This conceivable better society would have is intended to give the Communists the such consequences for some. option, by next year perhaps, of at· Dr. Henry Kissinger agreed to let some 145,000 North Vietnamese troops remain in South Vietnam (bitterly opposed by President Nguyen Van Thieu) on the premise, always doubtfuJ , that Hanoi's army would not be supplied through Laos and -Cambodia. Sihanoukville reopened would provide a finn logistical base for Communist troops to launch offensives in the "heavily populated Saigon area and Mekong River delta. SO FAR, the Saigon govertiment. markedly more scrupulous than Hanoi in respecting the Paris agreement, has been restrained about Cambodia. P r i m e Minister Tran Thien Khiem privately In- formed U.S. officials last week that the government has decided against South Vietnamese naval vessels protecting a supply convoy up the Mekong into Phnom Penh, much less broader intervention. Jn any event, Thieu's absence abroad prevented any precipitate ai;:tion. But ARV.N generals commanding troops along the Cambodian border are restless, privately urging intervention . If and · when Cambodian Communists cap- ture Sihanouk.ville and secure roads leadii:ig northward as a su pply route, the pressure will grow inside the ARVN high command for action likely to demolish They _Say Martin Bormann Is -Dead ... but Ju st Imag ine the Comeback He Could Make • llt ( VON HOFFMAN ) WASHINGTON -For tho third or rourth time, an organ of the West ~ German government-bas declared Martin- Bormann, Deputy Fuehrer of the Third Reich, legally and.definitively dead . This time they mean 1t, because they have identified the genUeman's skull. mE NEW Bormann will surface at a New York press conference called by his Herr Bonnann was last seen alive ti~ literiry agent and his publlsber '"""_ toeing out of Adolph _probably McGraw-Hill. Bormann wlll say Hitler's Berlin bunk· be did survive !hat night and 111boequent-er' and through a Iy. made bl8 way to a refugee camp where Russian artillery be lived for 3everal years posiNI as a barrage on the-night --.'Jewislf survlvor of the Trebllnka -dealli of May 1·2, 1945. Un· factory, Then, he will explain, he ti! the discovery of migrated to Israel where he worked on a his skull, there had klbb!Jtz "because I knew that was the been no physical evi· last place l![_t_he world they'd -look for dence of hls: lleath, --me." thus giviiig rise to an The press will react with complete uncnd.in series of re rts lhat he was · et.until~atm!s agent1brings in a ve an g ev g m ng A an elderly woman, JJO$lbly a wife or a Franciscan modk In Italy ta a gaucho In sister, who Will rush to embrace tho aged ArgenUna. pooud<>fuci$t and ten the world In tear- ~ But now-that.lie Is really. really, really fol Geni!an that ho Is indeed her dear dead and all warrants for his atre&rhl.Ve -Mllilln of earller anll tiappier aays. This been quaJbeil, it w!1l doubll@.ls he a few cbaill or conv!nclng~vldence liilvlng been weeks before someooe steps.forward to forged , ·BormaM will be ac<epted as .tile claim . th8t he Is Martin Bormann, free genuine article by. the illia,ya skept!cll, arter 18-years of hiding· to reveal himseK ever-probing media. The conference will to the public. At 74, this Bormann will be close with tite announcement that one year , older than Anastasia, the Bormann Is being paid a quarter of a youngest daughter of Czar Nlchol8' U. million dollars for the first volume of his autobiography, entitled, "'me Naz.i Years -A Lotta Sturm'und a Little Drang." Next will com.e Washington, where he will be scheduled for a speech at-the Na~ tlonal Press Club and an appearance on Face lhe Nation , during which CBS cor· respondent George Herman will observe lhst Bonnam may be the first man in history to seek after the title of War Criininal. The questioning will then became serious as the guest is asked, "1£ you could· do it over again, would you change anything." ' BORMANN will clear his throat and reply, "Some sings y_a, und some sings, nein . After all my years In the kibbutz, I conclude that Hitler was wrong about an· U.S.mlt!sm." To which one of his interlocutors will say, 11Then. , .you're saying you deserve the death sentence that was passed on you id absentia at Nuremberg?" "Not at all, not at all. We've come a loiig way sinc:1e then: You have a Supreme Court Justice who was once aga1n81 tlieblac~s:OU you parooiitd him and put hlni-on tho hlgbest court. There were many In Vietnam who con!esS<d committing war crimes and you've pardoned tliem. Punishment has given way to rehabilitation. The war criminal has a very low rate ol recidlvlsrn. Murderers, muggers and robbers repeat Today's Society their crimes when let out of jail: \var criminals seldom do." This answer will please the questioners because ~l will indicate a change of heart, but to make sure, Bonnann will be asked if he has renounced that Naz.i swill about superior and inferior races. "No, f don't zing, io. We jumped on the ·Jews because we had insufficient data. At that time, you'll rec.fill, only the Americans knew al:iout cost benefit analysis." A FEW Jewish organizations will issue statements saying that the new Bormann has compoundOO the crime-of-genocide '~11th modem public relations. but they ":Ill be ignored When lk>rmann says. "I was never so much a Nazi as t was an anti-Communlst, although I do think tli:at it is permissible to sell the Russians grain under certain circumstances." Back East, Ron Ziegler will deny that 'Bormann has been m-eetlng secre tly with Henry Kissinger and President Nixon to review the Cambodlan situation. ll will only come out laler that he has been hired b)' the Pentagon as a consultant, -a decision which will bc-deCended by Elliot Richardson, who Win explain that, "Whatever he did In' the distant past, he's a good small-d democrat now. and nobody llvlng has ,had more practical, down-to-earth counterinsurgency experi· ence." ' remorseless artillery assault. The in-rest of the world -and risk a cuto(f 'of U.S. temational commission, hamstrung by aid by taking unilateral military action. Hungarian and Polish members, ignores The one event which might break lhat ._ the Communist attack. Thus, to end what self-contr.ol, how.ever,~ would be the they properly Consider an-intolerable reopening of Sihanoukvillef-guaranteeing situation, South Vietnamese generals are CQnstant and assured supply for North privately pushing for a relief expedition Vietnamese legions in the· south and of two ARVN regimen~ to raise the radically reducing the ARVN's present siege of Tong Le Chan. bright military prospects. Phase V:HowNixon Won The War on Food Prices Tt's true food prices soared during Phase III. But fortunately, this proved to be just another phase Mr. Nixon was going through. And when the chips were do\vn , he boldly launched Phase IV. The groundwork )lad been laid during Phase III. Various Administration of· ficlals had suggest- ed what the public could do about sky- rocketing food CO!!ts -such as ''Let them eat cheese" and "Let them eat less." Patriotic Arneri· .cans responded with a nationwide meat boycott, which \VOrked admirably. In fact it worked so weU that the pfice of fish, eggs and macaroni and cheese jumped 432 percent. ' . It was then that tl;)e President in~ augurated Phase IV, better known as ';The Final Phase." "Let them," he said in his historic television address. "eat nothing." THE JUBILATION in Am e ri can households over lhis clear and simple solution was overwhelming. "Why;• asked many a holl!eWife whooe food bud- get had loog since been exhausted, "didn't we think of that?" True. L here were~ some protests . particularly from the food industry. But as the President said, 0 1n this hour of crisis, some Americans must make sacrlfices ." And to placate the farm vote, he announced a program of total SoU Bank. which the rarmers laughed all the way to. And, as always, the Nlxons set an ex- ample for others. "The... President and Mts. Nlxon;'--.iisclosed the Flm Lady's preSl seq_etary, "are COl)Suming only left-over vitamln pills. They 're small , plain brown ones as the President ·has very simple tastes." Moreover, the benefits of Phase IV far outweighed the dlsadvantag,., WITH AMERICAN families no longer having to waste a third or their income on tood, they become prosperous overnight -able to spend their money on imporlanl things such as 'plng1'0hg balls and fun furs. The eoonomy boomed. Now that businessmen no longer attended daily three-martini lunches. they could devote eight sober hours a day to making their companies thrive. And who knows how many marriages (,,,__A_R_T_H_OP_P_E __ J \Vere saved because husbands no longer hid behind the ne,vspapers at the breakfas t table? Housewives no longer \Vorried about what to thaw and burn for dinner. Hostesses no longer fretted about who to seat next to whom. And nobody had to remernbcr what code number on the can meant the contents were deadly poison. Vanished forever \vere children's cavities, fad diets, s po on s in the garbage disposers. garbage, s urly \Vaiters, cholesterol, snacking bet\\·een meals, fights over the dishes, di shes, ridiculous barbecue aprons, automatic can openers that don't work, ants at -ple-- nics, picnics, remembering whether or not someone turned off the oven, and commercials for indigestion remedies. SO IT WAS that Phase IV eliminated the incredible ·-·aste of time. energy and money the public had. spent on eating. Even so, it lasted only'three' weeks. "I promised that through voluntary guidelines, I would lower the high cost of food .'' a slim-looking President told hls telev.ision audience. '"And I have kept that promise! - "So it is wilh pride that I can now In· form you we are about to enter," be said, just be£ore he keeled over, "Phase V." ORANGE COAIT DAILY PILOT l!Qbtrl -N. \V.,d, PubUsher Thol!l4' Ketlli~ Editor Barbara Krf!ibich F.ditormt· Page Editor The editorial page ot the. Dally Pilot seeks to Inform Md 1Umu· tau• renders by presCi'ltlng \his. newspaptt'1 opinions 11ncj com· 1nentar)' un topics of intdest and &llinlficance, by providing a forum tor the expression of our readera' opinion&, and by prt.'ffnlin.1 the dlvt>l'$e vlcw.·polnt3 6f tnr~ ob; ser\"Crs an_d apake&m~n on topics of the day. Friday, April 20, l973 State Schools Move Bank Ups- Len,d Rate ---• rr1day, "-prll 20, 197) DAI LY PILOT IS • U.S. Launches Ellsberg Rebuttal LOS ANGELES (UPO -Ellsberg IDd Rwso are LA ROCQUE WAS ooe of a _ would have been "very rnucll To Metrics • Ill 1976 SAN FRANOISCO (AP) -Bank of America bas aMOWlcecl It Is hiking lb prime interest rate for Jarge borrowers from 814 percent to 6o/• pertent, effective today. The government bu 1"'ndled charged with CODSplracy, !bell parade of expert wltne.sseo to the dlsadvantace of lh• li& rebuttal te.timooy -ex· and esplonace for mak!ni an -mt 111 a r 1 mo n , con United Stat..,'' he said. ; 1 ' pected to take about a week -. gressmen. a CJ.A analyst and alnsl llonlet Ellsber •-••· unauthoriud copy tn 1969 of former hltlb rW!ng White ~ _ag -g ~ }a1tl of-Jhe·rnulUYO!ume P<n-HOU>e dflsers -w h.o _ SACRAMENTO (UPI) The ''cumbersome and _oblolete l)'stem" of lnche.s..-t- pounds IDd quart& will be ttplaced in calilomla &<:hools by the metric system ln 1976, says the slate's school chief. WU.On Riles, noting that on- ly countrles llke Muscat and Oman ba•e tailed to convert , said it wu "inevitable" the United Stales would change to metric meesuremenls within a decade. "l am determined that Caillomia education will not lag behind the changeover," he told a news conference Thursday. 'METRIC SYSTEM IN' Supt. Wilson Riies and a mile Ls derived from the dLstance traveled by a Roman SOidler. -hLJ.,QOO_ IWQ-l'!ICed atrldes." Besides the Unlted States, the only countries still using " -c-r y-1.-t e-m ll are Barbados, Bunna, G h a n a , Jamaica, LlberJa, Muscat and Oman. Naura, Sierra Leone, Southern Yemen and Tonga. "Tills increase does 11"( -affect -ttte9 -IO~rt and small business bor- rowers," a bank spokes- man said in a Thursday statement._ The a c t 1 o n follows moves this week by a number of other state and U.S. banks to raise their rates to 6% percent. RILES SAID he soon will'----------' ask the state Board of Educa- tion to adopt new math and science textbooks whlch use only metric measurements, beginning with the 197&-77 school year. The texts would be used from kindergarten through grade eight. S~p 'Spies' May Lead To Strike p~~Pai:i"~~ for tqOif·~ W&ll tJleY ,,...._ tatllied·that t11o -material Jn Ellsberg and •Anfbooy_ a.-resean:hen at the Rand Corp. tbe Papon. wClllld not have Jr. wound Up tbelr-cuo niur. . ~the enemy .-a key el<> day alter pres<11tlng z 7 'nlE MN1'ElllAL was leak· ~ ot ell>~. lhe lll06t witnesses in mor&--iban 1even ed b!O )'.ears later to the New serious charge a g a i n s l York -~ollre r1!:llsbt!r·g·an<111usso,,.-. --weeks. Tll def t 'led n·-•-newspapen. Ellsberg bas ad-Vasey said La .Rocque .was e ense 81 w-"""y mitted be leaked it, but is not wrong in saying the in-to get to the jury the testimony of ita final witness, oo tria.1 W that. fonnation was out or date. an argument that the United The flnt government rebut-"If I \VBS in Haooi or Peking States, was v i 0 1 a t l 0 1 in-tal witness was retired Rear in 1969, I would have loved to ternational law in the Vietnam Adm. Lloyd R. Vasey, a have this vol.Ume. I would war, which would excuse specialist in military planning have paid a big sum for it,'' violations or national laws to who spent 37 years in the Vuey said. It's disclosure halt the grea ter Navy. transgressions. The judge rul-He disputed the tesUmony of ed the tesJJmony irrelevant. another reUred admiral and Top Sportsman delell!O planning specialist, TR E PR 0 SEet.rnON'S Gene La Rocque, who ap-Capitol News Senlce prediction of a week-long peared 00 behalf of Ellsberg. · SACRAMENTO-Dr. Loren parade of rebuttal witnesses La Rocque testified that L. Lutz, co-founder and direc- appeared to dash earlier ex-material in the Pentagon tor of the Society for the pectations that the trial would Papers was "hopelessly out of Conservation of B i g b o r n go to the jury next week. date and utterly useless" in Sh~p. bas been n a me d Ellsberg, 42, whos~ career 1969 and was therefore no California's "Sportsman of the Coming to Huntington Beach in May Complete.,.,_, and commercial banldl19 ..mc.. GOLDEN Sl'A11: BANK 1100W_A_ Hulltll4t1n1Mdl (71C)ea.mt 51Ac11941 ..... F.DJ.C. '~E ts nothJng sacred and there1ls not much logic in the present, customiry system g_f ;neasuremenls," declared Riles, superintendent of public inslnlcUon. "Historically," he noted, "an inch is derived from the length of the end jolnt of an adult's thumb. A foot is deriv- ed from the approximate length or the human foot ... Riles said President Nixon supports a plan for natiorial conversion to metric measurements within 10 years and predicted Congress soon will go along with the idea. LONG BEACH (AP) -'I1le as 8 government analyst has danger to the national securi-Year" by the Shasta-Cascade port agent for the AFL-CIO been shattered and his life~i -ty~. ~;;ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~W~o~nde~rl~andit.Associ~~·a~ti~on~. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Marine Cooks and Stewards dominated by the Pentagon Union says representatives of Papers for .four years, ap- Speclalty R e s t a u r a n t s , peared relieved when the .I More Chavez Backers Held operalor of restaurants, ban-defense presentation came to LOTS OF MAGIC ;I quet rooms and food stands on a close. Ihe Queen Mary, have been THIS WEEK-4 SHOWS DAILY spying on union members and He repeated his statement Chavez-led union contends the Superior Court orders are un- constitutional. it could lead to a strike. thal he liked the jury's reac-tion to his testimony, felt the Joe Goren, the agent, said jurors had listened to hiS case, Thursday "a host of other &oath Coast '1ua COACHELLA (AP) -Three natiQnal AFL-CIO organizers, three ministers and t w o relatives of Cesar Chavez are among the latest group of 135 United Farm Workers Union supporters arrested in the union's dispute here with table grape gro""·ers and t h.e_ Teammm Unjon. Meanwhile, in Washington. D.C., Teamsters President Frank Jo~itzsimmons responded to the UFW and AFlrCIO charges that his un ion is trying to break the smaller labor organization by signing "sweetheart contracts" \li'ith growers. and he would "abide by their CQmpany actions ranging from decision.'' threats or discharge to threats1 ----------'-----------------------------of deportation a g a i n s t workers" also are involved in the issue which could result in a strike next week against all Queen Mary restaurants. !!!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Riverside County sheriff's deputies said the arrests Thursday brought to 242 the total number of arrests made · since Monday,. when the UFW called a strike against growers who signed contracts with the rival Teamsters instead oC renewing their UFW pacts. Pool Builder Accused . A COMPANY spokesman ----~--said -there-was-no-comment on LOS ANGELES ·(AP )-Secord Pools, a builder of resi-the strike threat. I ~ ... FAMO_UtMAKERS I dential swimming pools1 Is engaging in false a.Jt vert_isiog Specialty Restaurants has --: WAREHOUSE SALE I practices, a lawsuit filed by the state attorney general's o!fice alleges. · been cited ln a complaint by the National Labor Relations The suit, filed Thursday, asks an injunction to halt Board saying there is reason false and misleading statements, a $2,500 penalty for each to believe the company at· statement proven fal se, and return of money to customers tempted "to interfere with MOST OF TIIE arrests have been for investigation of viol ating temporar y restraining orders which~li mit picketing activi lics. The damaged by misleading advertising. NLRB " . The firm has ootlets in Pico Rivora, Orange, West Gore:~:~~es. about 3 5 0 § 10,000 DOUBLE KNIT SUITS AND SPORT Rivers.de, Panorama City, San Bernardino, Monlclair and workers are involved In the = COATS. ! We've done It again! The nat1'ons th1'rd Pomona. dispute. = The suit was prepared by Dep. Atty. Gen. Allan J. The company did not say = largest manufacturer Of quality mens CIOfhing. Goodman. It alSQ contends the company engages in false what it would do in the event -h . adverli sing in the sale of pocket billiard tables. or a strike. = . as again selected our stores for this very ----------"------'----'--'----...:.:...:::..::.=.::::.____ -important event. Here's brand new fashion Here in the prestigious somh end of Palm Springs is your own pri vat e sun . Sunrise: East, a lush START HERE: ~ c .~ 'O c . 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Or•ngt Mfl!t Mall of Orange I 714 I fft.22161 -= l05-ANCJfU PASADENA--AUIAMIU _"" =fii11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111J11111111111111111 ....• •• ~· HUNTINGTON BEACH 71 Huntlnglon Center ~acl'I &. Edingtt (714 ) 897.3374 ---------------------GLENDALE R(VERSIDE : ' -1111111111111111111111111111111111111iii • ' ., ., •• • • , ,• • •• • • •' • • • ' ,, ' I t I• I '' ' I I'' • I Ht call the trea Al 1nur yea1 Tl "'er Cle1 'I ~-- ti • I 1. ·~7 II con Pn con $U age ten1 ( I I : A Lai Thi beli T Ela Hur Jan A Th< aut -Am jua: T hyp wa! Olli rep A the sho bea did mo .. fm wa the J A kin ed 1 er< tifil ma tirl hoc hor nil "t on irn • sul vlt sal w< wi cer I~ or Jnl p<> or Co • • Huniingion Beaeh .-- I Your Hometown !.-. \~J. • • Dally Paper VOL. 66, NO. 110, ~ SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1973 TEN CENTS'i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~) Beach -Vote Mulled to Make Posts Appointive By TEBRY COVILLE Of tllt 0.LIY Pilot Slilff • Huntin£ton Beach city cOuncilmen may call a charter revision election to make the city clerk, city attorney and city treasurer posts appointive. AU three jobs are currently filled by municipal elections once every four years. • Councilmeit are facing two decisions concernlng the clerk's job. By June l they must appoint sorrieone to fill the post on a permanent b&sis, or else call a special election that would cost $23,000. The other decision tnvolves whether they want to attempt a charter revlsloO election in the future. Such proposals have failed in the past. Thoughts of a charter re~ision election "'ere spurred by the death April I of Cjty • Clerk Paul Jones. SuppOrt seems widespread for a revision of the charter. Councilmen Jack Green, Al Coen , Henry Duke anti Ted Bartlett all said today they "''ould like to see the cleric's post, as well as the other two jobs, appointive.. "We ought to revive the charter revision committee to look into that and tome other problems," Green oom- mented. Mayor Jerry . Matney indicated he favors making the ofiice appointive, but he's not sure how the voters would feel. Donald Shipley"and Norma Gib~s could not be r e a c h e d for comment this • morning. ' The more immediate problem. which has actually caused more council con- fusion, is what to do about filling the city clerk's post now, Whoever is appointed will have to stand for election during tbe April, 1974 council elections, and if he, or she, loses, would be out of a job. Green, Coon, and Bartlett all saiP they fa vor an immediate appointment because or the "unwarranted cost" of a special election. Duke said he isn't sure which he prefers and t.1atney said he prefers call- ing a special election only because coun- cilmen can't agree on who they would ap- point . There is, however, strong pressure from outside the council to hold ah elec- tion, according to some councilmen. Appoinhuents were discussed Monday night duriug• executive session and at. least four na1ncs were 1nentioned. &ut-ac· cording to J\tatney, no one received solid ' support. "It will have tQ become an open council topic-soon. but r don't know when," lht mayor said. i For the time being, councilmen have appointed Alicia Wenty,•orth , a. Jong-time clerk in the cily clerk's office, but a decision on a long term replacement for J.ones 111ust still be made before June 1. No one 1vill predict when , or how , It \l'ill he made . one I ' ' l 'Didn't Go Along' ~l\'.litchell~tt-e:nds Bugging_ Meeting WASHINGTON (UPI) Watergate conspirator J ames W. l\fcCord Jr. sued Prestdtnt Nixon's re-t:lectlon campaign committee and three of Its offlclals for $1.5 million today, charging Ibey dam· aged bis reputation and. caused him "in- tense mental anguish." • WASllllWTON (UPI) -Former Al· tomey General John N. Iot i t c h e 11 acknowledged for the first time today that he attended meetmgs last year where bugging of Democrats was disc\ls - sed, but told a grand jury he refused to go along with any plans for electronic surveillance. (Related story, picture, Page 4) Coast P f,r_ ____ ..,~~~·. -.attorney Witliam-Hundley.- . told reporters that the former campaign chainnan for President Nixon testified D ;e of Drugs that "h• did not ~~thoriz~ _ti!• bu_&Bin_g .. 11 of Democratic national heaaquarters at the Watergate building. "\Ve feel that all the facts he is present-In T ;1·uana ing ... when evaluated in light of ex-., isling law, will show there is no criminal violation," said llundley. A Huntington Beach woman and (Columnist J ack Anderson reported in Laguna Beach man were found dead the Daily Pilot April 5 that Watergate Thursday in Tijuana of \vhat authorities defendant James McCord said Mitchell believe were narcotics overdoses. and several other defendants in the case . The two were identified as Sharon met in Mitchell's office in February, 1972 Elane Smith, 21, of 311 Memphis St., to plan the bugging of the Democratic Huntington Beach: and Gary Leigh headquarters.) Janes. 25, 254 Viejo st., Laguna Beach. Hundley, who claimed Mitchell hired An autopsy has been ordered in case. him a day earlier, said Mitchell testified The bodies are being held by Mexican that he did not know about the Watergate authorities now' a spokesman from the bugging itself, but was aware some . American Consul General's office in Ti-~s were p~anning e I e ctr on i c juana said today. , __ surve11lance, agamst th_: Democrats and TI1e couple \vere found dead in a car, a --sw~r~"lhat he n.'usM to approve such hypodermic needle containing a narcotic actions. . was protruding from Janes' right arm, "He knew that certain people had an officers said. Fresh needl e marks were intelligence plan that included bugging," reportedly borne by both persons. H~dley said. "But he .~ti~ off on all oc:· A public spokesman said officers saw cas1ons. He never ratified it. He shut it the car parked \Vednesday night on the of~,. . • . . shoulder of a bridge leading to a beach, There was a general mtell1gence plan beach, but, noticed nothing suspicious and that I ~p~ poliUcal par:ties ~ve, in a didn't reak into the car until Thursday campaign, Hundley said. Hes a morning. sophisticated _man. Wben he saw it con· "The tw6 bodies were found in the tained some elements of bugging, he cut front seat. The ignition to the vehicle it off, he stopped it." was still on and the radio was playing," Mitchell was subpoenaed by the grand they said: jury. Janes has no local record with police. As the storm grew over the Watergate American authorities said the next of affair, there were indications further in- kin for the Hunlington ·woman were trac· dictmenls and possibly resignations of ed .through the registration of the car. high present or former White House of· The duty officer at the Consul Gen· ficials were imminent. eral 's office said off i c i a I iden· Asked if there might be "some·element ti"fication of the bodies has not yet been of perjury" in Mitchell's statements, made. Next of kin are expected. to iden-since the former attorney general denied tify the two Americans, he said. The before a grand jury last summer any bodies a1·e now at a Mexican (uneral knowledge of political espionage, Hundley home. (See MITCHELL, Page I) l I Huntington Hamburger Stand Hit By JOANNE REYNOLDS QI flit Dlll'I' t"llot Still A phantom bandit who calls himself "La Brique" used a telephoned threat to hold up a Huntington Beach hamburgtr stand for $1.600 Thursday without ever tn aking a personal appearance. Police said the unseen robber may have tried out his terror by telephone technique a day earlier at a Fountain Valley market but in that stickup, he never took the money. ·-The Thursday night robbery started DlrfY t"li.t S!1H Plltt1 TV CREW FOCUSES ON ORGANIZER MADE RA AS PLAY GOES ON IN LONGEST GAME It Isn't the NBA, But Huntington High Youths Continue Pace in WMk.Jong Dtlv~ for Record Beai Goes ,On Valley Trustees shortly after 8 p.m. at the McDonald's hamburger stand at 20362 Beach Blvd . "'hen manager Frank Curtiu' received a telephone call. The man on the other end or the line told Curtiss he had a high-powe red ri ne trained at his head and that a man inside the restau rant was carrying a bomb . Curtis was told to empty the cash register and safe of everything but the pennies, put the money in a bag and return to the phone for more in- structions. If he made one false move, the caller said, he would be shot and the bomb detonated. The manager did as he was told and when he got back on the line, the bandit instructed him to throw the sack over the wall on ·the east boundary of the prop- erty. ___::rr _you.Jook....over the wall, I'll blow your head off," he quoted the bandit as saying. He directed Curtiss to come back to the telephone when he fini shed drop- ping the cash. .. Intend Courreges---Again Curtiss followed the Instructions -and returned to the tele phone. This time Maratlion Cagers Surpass Record Despite a challenge from a high· school .. In Stam!ord, Conn., 23 marathon basket-- ball players from Huntington Beach High School passed the known world's record for the longest running basketball game and vowed to keep playing until 9 o'clock tonight. ... At that point, they will have logged 168 hours of continuous basketball, surpass· ing the old world mark of 140 hours, and the newly esta.l;>lished one frqm Con- necticut o[ l!>S hours. When the members of the Boys League started their game last Friday night, they were unaware that a sirriilar game was under way in a parochial sch:iOI on the eastern seaboard. . Paul Madera , organiur or the event, said they read a short wire servil:e item about the Stamford game in the back section of one of the local newspapers Thursday afternoon. Site for School Fountain Valley School trustees Thurs- day voted unanimously to build the district's next school on the C.Ourreges site In the Greenbrook tract. The decision was based on an anex- peeled assurance of approval of state funds in May. Trustees also declared their intent to build a setond school in early 1974 ·on a site north or Slal'cr Avenue off Las So Thursday night, after the Hun· tington Beach game had passed the 140- hour mark, Madera called the school, telling them he was a newspaper Jardines West. reporter from Nevada, so they wouldn't Those actions allowed the board to find out about the Huntington Beach adopt an attenda nce plan for 1973-74 marathon and keep their game going. which puts a one-year mor atorium on at· the call er told him to put hi s hands on the counter, facing the entrance of the restaurant. "Count to 50 and then you can ca ll the cops. Tell them La Bri que did it," the bandit said. Before hanging up, the bandit told Curtiss that the bomb was in the rest room, but the police and fi remen who were caUed to the scene moments later said there was no bomb. Police said Thursday night 's holdup is probably linked to a nearly identical one that occurred shortly a(ter midnighL Wednesday in Fountain Valley. In that case, clerk •Randy Beck at the Stop 'N Go Market, 18913 Magnolia St.. (See BAN DIT, Page 2) ' Proposition 20 Attacked They told him they had quit at 8:.15 tendance boundary changes. p.m. their ti me with 155 hours of play. Only residents of new housing develo~ As of 11 a.m. today, the boys had ment have have their children bused -out playtd for 158 hours and the score stood of their areas. This apparently solved a t 13106 t 12 on.o controversy facing tru stees in the C.Ox a , O ,o;m. Orange Coast Official of Firms Liken Controls to 1984 Madera ewtained that a report that School attendance area. Scott Rankin had dropped out of the About 50 parents two weeks ago urged trustees to allow their children to con-game from exhaustion on Thursday was tinue attending Cox until a new school is By JOHN ZALLER Of tllt Dlll'I' P'lltt Sllff Proposition 20 was attacked Thursday night in Newport Beach as representing "the greatest form or public imposition on priv.ate property rights that you can ln1agine." Jamelson Moore, president or con- sulting firm!! that deal in both the en· vironment and economic development, said Prop: 20 -the coastal lnitia_tive - was openin g the door for people "who want to dictate life Styles" by llmlUng certai n kinds of development. "That's 1934 as far as I'm concerned," he said. speaking at a dinner meetirtg or ihe Orange County chapter of the Amedcan Institute of :AtchJlects, Moore met~ op- poslllon from Judy Rosener, a member or the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission. and Larry l\1oss, Southern California reJ1resentative ot the Sierra Club. "The time is over for bickering over whether Prop. 20 is some new Com- munist menace," said Moss. "ll is the law and everyone should read It and comply with it." Mrs. Rosener, defending the commis- sion 's right to control land use through zoning, said, 11When someone buys a piece of JII1d, he has no agreement with the gol.lemment for what he. can do with that land." She insi1ted that it is government's du- ty to provide leadership in matters besides "health and safety" by iaklng en- vironmental Issues Into account. Moore dispuled this, saying that, ~ the government Is going to Impose Its social valUH In telllng a developer whot to do with his land, "the public ought to tako incorrect and that they still had a 23-built. the trouble to pay for the land, too." member team. One player, LoMie Superintendent Dr. Michael Brick said J\foore said this principle l!J>Plicd to Brownell, was forced to leave-the game be expects growing enrollment LO qualify zoning changes that affected {he value of early in. the going because of a ligament the district for slate aid ror the second land because it is the govern ment's duty school in January. "to protect.. land value," not to inju ry to his ri ght leg. Trustees praised Dr. Jack l\1ahnken. do'Nlfgrade it . • The plilyers are playing in ·shills with as s Is tan t superintendent of admin- To illustrate his point, ?ttoore cited the six hours on and six hours off. They are istrativc servi_ce!, for what Brick call· case of a Santa J\fonica devfloper who keeping themselves going W.th food Crom ed an "incredible number of hours he put paid $1 .4 million for a smal parcel of the McDonald's hamburger stand at 6561 ~~hoolol.'~nve us qualify for this latest land because it was zoned for hi gh rise .,... . apartmen ts. But afte r purchase, the zon-Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. Mahnken compiled books of figures . ln· Jng was changed to single family residen· Manager F_red Bisesi estimated that eluding house-by·house: head counts in tfal, wblcb slashed the value of the land the players will have co-mummed neatly some cases · to convince the state that to 'Oflly a fraction of the original $1.4 $350 worth of hamburgers. drinks, french -the district' should gt!t another school:- million. fries and Ice cream by the time the game Brick said th e wofl{ "borders _on a "'nlat's scary," Moore said. "This ends tonight. modern .miracle of paperwork and red c6Untry was able to develop as il hos And when It docs1 it's not likely that tape." _ because people could count on continuity • any or the .players · will be looking Tile State Allocations Board still must in government." · forward to thelr next basketball ·game. act officially on the Courrcges Jlte a~ Mn. Rose~r countered with an ex· "I don't ever want to run down a pllcatlon In May, but Brick said approval (S.. PROP. le, Page!\ basketball court again," said Madera~ was guaranteed. ' • Weather A groovy Easter weekend , with lair sk ies and a little kite-flying wind . is the oullook for the Orange Coast where high temperatures will range from the 60s on the bcaclies to the rrtid-70s inland. INSWE TODAY Da111i-y Lyon is a pho tograplie r who takes a hard look at lift. See sto-ry hi today's \Vt"ekender about ltis new exhibit at the Ntwport llarb or Art Mu.settnt. Al Yo1.1r Str'¥k1 S L, NI. llY!S-11 •••111111 lt C1tff1n1lt S CMlstHl.O )I ... Ctmlc' n Cl'tUWlff ~ ONtt. Mttlttl f lfftirl•I ,.... ' PIMflCt 11 Pit" !!It ._tc~ I Mtrtl(IM , 1 t AMI L11M11rt U Nl1lllltx ' NldYlll u.21 · M•lllfttl t;twl 4 Ot' ..... -c-~ I ltHllllJlllh U-1' SYl¥\a Pef'fet' 2t SllMll • 1 .. lf , ... .,1.i111 ,. , .... ,.,.. u.• WM!flw 4 Wt-'• Ntw1 It-It ...... """ . ,.,...... " ... • .J u ••• 11.r t'H.Dl H Friday, A.Pfll 20, 19/l 'No Bail Accus~d Killer Hustled to·-Court HELD IN BOY'S DEATH L1rry W1yn• Coblt, 22 Former POW Will Lead Parade On July Fourth Air Force Lt. Brian H. Ward of Hun- tington· Beach, a former prisoner of war (POW), will be grand marshal of Huntington Beach's Fourth of July Parade. • By TOM BARLEY Of Me DlllV Plltt~Slllf Aceused child killer La rry Wayne Cobb was hustled in Md out of Santa Ana Municip31 Court today In apparentl y -carefully tfmed action following the earlier announcement that the bearded Kentuckian's arraignment was being delayed until Monday. CObb, 23, apparently as bewildered as court aldes and newsmen at the dramatic tum of events, successfull y as ked for the aid of the public defender in replying to charges that he beat and killed three. year old Todd Rockwood . The little boy's body was pulled Wednesday from a shallow grave in the Anaheim Hills area, about five miles from the Orange borne he shared "''ilh his mother Sandy Rockwood, 17, and Cobb. Chief Deputy Dist rict Atty. James Enright said he will seCk the indictment of Cobb from the Grand Jury "sometime i,1:ithln the next two weeks." The proseeutor said it is very unli kely that he will get the opportunity lo do so before Cobb's next court appearance. Judge William Thomson set April 27 for that session and ordered the unemployed laborer held without bail. Mrs. Rockwood is being held In juvenile court pending what investigators said will be charges of being an ac. cessory to a murder. Cobb was rushed back lo Orange Coun- ty Jail and the single cell reserved for him as protection offered, jail Capt. Bill Wallace explained, "in 811 such circum.stances involving offooses against children." Orange police said the booking of Cobb followed a statement made to them by Mrs. Rockwood shortly after a massive search by 500 persons had been called olf. --- M~eti1ag the People Ilev. C. It. Kruse of the Crossroads of Revival. Santa Ana, is fra1ned by the \vindblown long hair of several youngsters as he chats i,vith them on the l·luntington Beach Pier. Mr. Kruse and his associ- ates have been preaching and singing at the pier during Easter week, taking their n1essage to youths vacationing at the beach. 'Bad, Beautiful' Topic of Beach Kid Ai·t Contest 'John Doe' "The Bad and Beautiful" in the en- vironment of Huntington Beach is the topic of an art contest open to sixth, sevent h and eighth grade students in the Ocean View School District. The contest is-sponsored by the l~un tington Beach Environmental Council. Detectives Mystified By Victim's -Identity ' Pilotless Drones Fly Over North WASHINGTON (AP) The United -States bu resumed _aerial recon· nalssance over North Vietnam using pil()l}ess drones carrying cameras, Pen- tagon sources indicated today. (Related story, Page I) Defense Department spokesman Jerry w. Friedheun polnte<lly ttfused any t'Olll· ment when asked about North Vietnam's charges that U.S. reconnaissance pla:nes violated itJ air space twice 'l'bursday. ' Before this, top Pentagon officials In- cluding Sectttary of Defense Elliot L. Rlcbanlaon denied Hanoi's clalnu ~t the U.S. was violating the Vietnam cease- fire agreement by sending recon· naissa.nce flights over the north. I Pentagon sources indicated that radio- controlled drone aircraft are being used rather than manned reconnaissance planes. They pointed out that .sending piloted reconnaissance craft over North Vietnam would risk their crews being killed or captured, something the Nixon administration wants to avoid. This development appeared to be the latest in a series of ·Administration moves designed to warn North Vietnam that the United States expects Hanoi lo stop sending military equipment and men into South Vietnam and to bait military ground attacks in South Vietnam, Cam· bodia and Laos. The United States today told North Vitenam that if it 1'damps down the war in Cambodia" and .withdraws troops there will be a "prompt and quite posi· tive response on our part." Wafd's parents, 'Bert and Margaret Ward. live in_ Huntington Beach. They will ride with their son in the parade and sit-with-him in-the reviewing.stand. -The former "POW was released Dy the Norlh Vietnamese l\.1arch 28, after being imprisoned the day after Christmas, J972 . His P.hantom jet was shot down over Hanoi. They said the new statement lc!J them to uncover the grave in the Peralta HlUs sectQr and arrest Cobb for the killing o{ • her son . Artwork -wi.11 be displayed-at the citywide fe stival May 12 in Murd y Park. The Identity of a murder victim whose mutilated body was found a week ago in Huntington Beach remains unkno\l:n to.. day as Qoes the cause of ID.s d~ath.. _ The dead man , who appears to be about 16 to 20 years old, has. been listed as John Doe by coroner's investigators who say lhey are still trying to figure out The carefully worded statement by Charles W. Bray, a State Department spokesman, served aS a .broad hint that the Navy would resume mlnesweeping c--:::'c~'!ii-d-i~-:-~ool>peorr:WauonrnrNOrtn.--vtCtnamcsc wIWS- More than 97 groups, including 14 bands, have signed up for the parade which will begin at IO a.m. at Lake Park . The Huntington Beach Jaycees sponsor the event. . "Old-fashioned Fourth" is this year's theme. Television personality George Putnam again has been asked to be equestrian grand marshal , a p05f. he's held since 1959. Fro11s Page l PROP. 20 ... ample from Newport Becich. She said that parts of the city had been up-zoned ln I962·from a 24-foot height limit to a l IIHoot limit. : "'Mtat decision changed the value of 1he land tremendously," she said, "but I 11.idn't see anyone coming in to offer to pay the city any part of that increase." : Yet, she said, lhe same owners were :demanding cash payment when the city J>rought the height limit back down to 28-- jee t in a recent decision. :..._r-.trs. Rosener admitted, however, that :·there are no absolutes" that gi\'e the :roastal commission complete control. : "Our job is to do the best we can at :teconciling publ ic rights against private right s," she said. ~ The Sierra Club's Moss underscored 'this point, arguing that there are "many 'eompeting uses for a small amount of -coastal land. Th e public uses will come ~ut at I.he top when we finish divvying up the land. t think the public understood Jhat when it voted for Prop. 20." Gunman Admits Guilt : WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Washington tnan pleaded guilty to four counts of rob· bing and shooting Sen. John C. Stennis. 10.Miss.I . ' ' • ; ' ' ; ' • ; ' ! l ' ' • ' ' ' t ' • ' ' : i ORAN•I COAST HI DAILY PILOT Tnt Or1n111 Coal! DAILY PILOT .,..Ith whlcfl il cGmttlnlld.tM thwt·Prtn . 11 pUtilllhea b'I' '"' Or1n111 c ... 11 Pulltl•flln9 Company, Stpa· "'" tGl!iofo1 1r1 pubtlll\M, Mblldt'I' lllr!)Ufll l'rlclly, for C1u11 Mt11, Nt~I 811C11, """!lngton flt8~h/Foun11ln Vallov, Let!UN 8t1cll, lr,,ln1/SM1dltb11Ck .,... S.n Cit"""'-' Stn Jutn Ctplltrtno. A 1lng!1 r191oMI "'lllO!'I It P110H1nld SUUrclll'f1 Ind Sundt'fl. T"• prlnc:l~I 1111b11thl"'11 pl1n1 11 11 :no west 81y Street, eo.11 Mttt, C.litornll, PH». Rob1rt N. W11d Pr11'lclen1 I nd Pub!!..._, J1eli R. C11rl1y \lice Pr111c1..,1 •nd Gr ... ••I M•n•otr Tito11111 tc11w il Edl!Or Tliom11 A.. Murphi"• M1nqlft1 Eoltor Ctt1rl" H. Looi kich11d r. Nill A.111111n1 Mtn1111111 f.11111911 T11ry Co¥ill1 WHI Otlfllll C-1'1' EdllOf H•lttl.,tN e..• Office 17175 l11elit l111l1.,1rd M1ili"f Addt1t1: P.O . 101 7tD , 9Z441 ............. Llflll'll llKl'I' 222 l'lflHI AW!lut CO.It MHI! 1JI Wtll lly 11'"1 NtwpOtl ltlth! ~ N~ kult¥1rO .. n Cllfntnllr as NDrlh !I C1mll'IO llt.1tl T ......... 17141 MZ-4J_JI Cl-'"'4 A..,.... 642·1171 l'r1111 N.rtlt Ot ..... CWftfy C--'llet 141·12H Co11yt!flll, lt11. Ot'lllM Collt PllDllthll!f c..,...ny. Ho "'-" 11ori., lllutttll!tM, .01ior111 ,.....,... or llfwrtlMll'ltntt fltffln ll'tl'f' M ,..,,..U(fd W""'°'1f •lllClll ..... rnl11kltt of UIPYtlfltl l'#ntf, ~ (11'9 -llOf Mill 1t Cftfl MaM, ClllfW!li.. ~loll Ill' Uttler CUI """"'"""'' tw ,.... .. u .11 '"""'1'tlY1 n1111tt111 I •111Mlle111 U ,6S .,_fltl'I'. :i..~~~~~~~~~~~- l •• Enright said today that Cobb was being investigated for the alleged beating of the child at the time ~1rs. Rockwood reported that the little boy was missing. Coroner's officers have not yet com· pleted tQeir autopsy on the body. But they have confirmed for Enright that the child died of masive head injuries. Huntington Band Members Sought Residents wit h musical training are in- vited to join lhe Huntington Beach Com- munity Concert Band .. , Musicians are needed wfio play French horhs, trombones, flutes, bassoons. oboes, allo saxophones, tubas and percussion instruments. To join, attend a practice session held at 7 p.m. every Tuesday at Marina High School, 15871 Springdale St. The bank director is John Mason, in- strumental music teacher at l\.farina. From Page l BANDIT ... received the threatening phone call. As in Thursday night's robbery, Beck was to ld a high powered rifle was Jrained on him and he was instructed to take the money from the caslfregister, pot It In a sac k and leave it in a trash can behind the store. , Beck told police he followed the in- structions but when officers arrived at the scene, they found the money where Beck had left it. Fro1ts Page l MITCHELL •.. shook his head no. "I don 't believe there's been any per· jury," he said,. Hundley declined to discuss reports that l\1itchell had been involved in ar- ranging payme nfs to purchase the silence of the seven men convicted or who plead- ed guilty at the \Va tergate lria last January: "We don't feel there's any hush money involved." the lawyer said. The grand jury broke for lunch afte r questi oning l\1itc hcll about 90 minutes. Mitchell was expected to resume his testimony after lunch. Deadline for entry is May 4. Completed art should be submitted to Dennis Vogt in the Ocean View curriculum office. The student's natne, age, grade, teacher and school should be identified on the back of the work. Judging will be Vogt ; Cecil Birnbaum, manager of graphic communications at McDonnell Douglas: Shirley Detloff, Environmental Council, and a Hunt ington Beach city councilman not yet named. The winner or winners will have a tree, com plete with brass plaque noting the artist's name and school, dedicated in a city park. Meeting Slated On Unification Unification of the Fountain Valley School District will be the subject of a joint meeting May 10 of Fouritain Valley trustees and the Huntington Beach Union High School District board. Fountain Valley District official s had expected an opinion from the Orange county Counsel's office on a tentative plan of unification this week, but they learned Thursday th e opinion has been delayed. The mee.iing with high school trustees had been set for nelrt Thursday. It was pushed back to l\1ay 10 to get more in- fonnation from county coun sel and the county Department of Education. Fall Pre-school Registration Set Pre-registration for fall kindergarten classes at all 24 Ocean View School District elementary schools will take place from 9 a.rn. to 3 p.m. May 1 and 2. Proof of birthdate. such as a birth or baptismal certificate, is required for registration. Children must be at least four years-nine months old as of Sept. 1 to attend kindergarten. Also required for registration are in- oculations against polio and measles and a current booster shot for diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough . All kindergarten students should be pre-registered by.~1ay 2. district officials said so the dislrict can plan for the cor· rect'number of teachers this fall . s~andals Cited ' Widow Sues Sen. Long Companion BOWLING GREEN, Mo. (AP) -The widow of former Sen. Ed- ward V. Long, (!>-Mo.), filed a $3.25 million suit today in Pike Coun· ty Circuit Court charging Long's former secretary and companion, Helen Dunlop, with alienation of a!Tuctions. (Related story, Page 4) The filin g by Mrs. Florence S. Long followed by hours disclos· ure that the death of Long Nov. 6 is being investigated following Miss DunJop's char~e !hat he was poisoned. Mrs. Long's suit charges that Miss Dunlop "willfully and wrong· fully ... did carry on criminal conversation and carnally kno\v Ed- ward V. Lon g" between lhe years of 1968 and 1971 . Mrs. Long, who filed for separale mai ntenance from her late husband in June, 1972, asks $2.25 million from Miss Dunlop in ac· tual damages and $1 millfon in puni tive damages. Long, a senator from 1960 until 1968, died at his Brookhill Farm at Clarksville from a cause listed on his death certificate as a "cerebral vascular accident" which had 11all the appearances o! a stroke," He was 64. He rewrote his will shortly before his death, leaving Mrs. Long and their only child, Mrs. Ann Miller, only $JO· each. t J exactly what killed him. - Police said he had been sexually molested and mutilated as well as staJ>.. bed in the cbtst, stomach and arms. tn an effort to establish the victim's identity, detectives are, !fisJributing in- formation on the case nationwide. Police noted that the youth's wrists afr peared to have been bound and that he seemed to have received a sharp blow to the head with a pipe-like instrument. The body of the young man was found a week ago on Ellis Avenue near Gothard Street. It apparently had been thrown from a moving car. Police believe be was beaten, 4'.0rtured and killed at an unknown location and his Ozark Stops Flights ST. LOUIS (AP) -Ozark Air Lines has canceled all flights in the wake of a strike by the 56()..membel;' Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association in sup- port of demands for higher wages. I SKETCH OF MURDER VICTIM lffentity Remains Mystery body v.•as brought to Huntington Beach and dumped. '!'he dead man had long brown hair, brown eyes, and was about five feet ten inches tall and weighed about 160 poonds. Police note that the dead man had a series of homemade tattoos on his body including a swastika, the number 13 and the letters "OF". a ONE WEEK ONLY and take other fri end ly steps if Hanoi·· fully complies with the Paris peace agreement. The Vietnam peace agreement signed. Jan . 'lt requires the United Sta tes to "stop all 1its military activities agairut the territory of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam by ground, air and naval forces, wherever they may be b~sed." Although reconnaissance flights were not specifically mentioned in the agree- ment, Frledhelm acknowledged at a briefing !hat such flights tecimically would be barred under the terms of that pact. Calling reporters' attention to the suspension ot the U.S. mine sweeping off North ~~tn.am. and to the operations of U.S. bombers in Cambodia, Friedheim by impUcafion acknowledged that these , too, were ln violation of the agreement. However, the Pentag_on spokesman p4t these action in the clintext of attempts "to enhance lhe understanding on all sides that a true cease-fire Ls the best way to solve the Indochina problem." North Vietnam's charges of American recoonaluance were heard on the radio in Tokyo. Fantastic Selection of Fine Quality Sofas to Choose From . All At Substantial Savings. Stop In Now For Best Selection OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 W'STCtlJ.J. D•:. ••2.2050 IO,t t1 Sut1dey 12-SilDI LA6UNA BEACH e j45 MORT~ COAST HWY. CO,e11 S1rttltr 12-11101 494.~Slt TORRANCE e llMt HAWTHOINI lLVD. J11·1Zft • 1 l 'J l ' I I I J I i I, I • I Vt DE cun Dig We thi! dun miE T arr: bar Sba any tiJn we! Ce• (64: Vol Ga1 ''alt \\'01 ciet org 1be Nt DE paJ'. pla1 cou to -111« cou inf( cou hel1 A o~t ·~ mo of I con 16-1 ner r-;ui lim the ... ""' ba1 pe~ !oj me w~ A DE ani Cai CO< om wil ste !er to pet 1 car 30S 24-! A ol lou too a"l ."i llu thl th• 874 Ao se• an ... COi SI DI ca thl ca ag pa an ~~ 00 pi' hJ .~ bo Bl M ) q s) ht f ' . ~ al Id \'I •1 w At Your Serv_i_ce A Sunday, Wednesday and Friday Feature Of Ille DAIL V PILOT your ques- tton.s to Pat O untt I At business. Mail Your Service, Orange Cotist Daily Pilot. f .0. Boz 1560, Costa Me."'a, (.'a ... 92626. lnctudt your t<::iephone number. U111va11ted Books DEAR PAT: Over lhe years \Ve have ac- cumulated vast quantities of Readers Digests, paperback and hard cover books. We don't know what to do 'vitb them at this point. Short of sending them to ,the dump, is there some organiqition that might" want our Collection'! W.J.T •• Lagana Beach The Orange C~nty Medical Ceqter will arrange to pick up your paperback and bard cover books. Call 1\1rs. Oaudina Shane, 633-9313, ext. 409, before %:30 p.m. any weekday to set the pick-up date and time. The Readers Digests will be welcomed by either the Volunteer Actjon Center, 207 Avocado St., Costa Mesa (Gf.2-0963 ), or the \Vest Orange County Volunteer Bureau, 111412 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove (530-2370), for use in con- valeseent homes. The Readers Digests. ,,,.ould have to be delivered to these agen- cies, so if another reader knows of an organization in your area able to collect · the .magazi nes, you'll be contacted . Ne"' Workstyles DEAR PAT: I am plal)ning to do a term paper on the c.hanges that have taken place in the lives of working 1nen in this country during the last 25 years. 1·d 'like to include information about the n1ove· -tnent·iowant-a-4'<:tay-work-week-in-thi:s country an(! in Europe. Do you have ahy infonnation on this. or k,aow where I could obtain material that would be helpful to me in my research? · T.8., Newport Beach An article in the February issue of "Monthly Labor Revie""' stated that in th~ U.S. and Canada, wmpauies are moviog lOwatd a greater c.-oncentratiou of the amount of time off in a week. The compressed work week, usually a .t.<lay. 40-hour sc.hedule , \\-'<JS called the forerun- ner of changes in work patterns. 1:1 f~urope. the trend is to\11t1rd a "flexi· lime" schedule, allou•itig u•orkers to stt their O\\'D arrival and departure tim es eacb day within certain limits. The total number of workdays and flour s a week bave~not been changing at·; mtkt ·'Euro- peah compan~es. ~Ask your loci~ lj\n:ary f0ir this publicati011, or order for 7S cents a copy from Superintendent of Docu- ments, Goverq_Dl~nt Printing Office, Washington, DC 2M02. A11lmal Taltoos DEAR PAT: I've OOard there is an animal tattoo registry operating here in California. but do not know how to get in contact with it. I'd like to 1ook into getting oUr dog and cat tattooed and perhaps. with all the recent publicity about horse stealing, this infonnation ma y be of in· terest to horse owners, too. I'd also like to know the fee involved and where a person can arrange for tattoos. G.S., San Juan Capistrano The American Registry for Animals can be contacted by writing ta P.O. Box 305. Lomita. Ca. 90717, or by calling the 24-bour phone number. 2ll -328-4880. ARA anilnals are tattooed on the inside ol the right leg with an "A" followed by four numbers. Persons finding ARA tat- tooed animals call -the Registry collect and are put in touch with the animal's owner. Lifetime registration is $10 and the tattoo costs approximately $1. In this area, ARA tattoos can be arranged through the Samo)'ed Rescue Foundation, 8741 Hazard Ave., Westminster. The American Registry for Animal s, in its sev('nth year of business, bas 3,000 animals currenlly registered, with a recovery rate or 85 to 90 percent, ac· cording to an ARA spokesman. ·Slop Deliver11 DEAR PAT : Is there any way a person can stop the independents from throwing their newspapers on private property? I called these two papers 'seve ral months ago and again two weeks ago , yet the papers keep coming. They're a nuisa nce and also a hazard wi th vacation coming up. \Ve have no problem stopping our sub- scription to the Daily Pilot when we are on vacation, but tlle independents keep piling up to tell e\teryone we arc not home. Any help will be appreciated. R.O .. \Vestminster Tbe route super'llao.r.__gJ one l!!lper and t~e circulatlon manager of the other have been contacted about your request. B6tb assure you that your address has betu removed from their delivery routes. Bai1ker Sees ' • l!rosperity, _, h1flation By.JACll..BROBAClt Of 1111 PlllV '-:Hot $l1ff TI1e year 1973 will be the most Pf'OS- perous ever experienced by most people but there is__(e!lr among economists that the ecoaomy is overheating and that such hei,1thts cannot be long sustained. This was the message of Conrad C. Jamison, vice. president of Security Pacific National Bank and its chief e<.'QllOmist, Thursday at, a Town Hall meeting in Anaheim. Jamison first lisliid events of the last three months. many of. which are stoking up the economy but increasing inflation: -Phase IJI 'vage an9 price controls are not e.s strong as the first two periods of economic restt·ictions. -The U.S. deficit in trade balaoce With foreign nation s was up to $6 billion in 1972 compared to $3 billion in 1971. There is also an international payments deficit · of $9 to $15 billion. · -DevaluatiOn of the dollar in 1971, the fi rst time, was' a failure as 'far as effect on the economy. -Loan in terest rates were held down artificiall y - a heavy contribution to the dollar crisis. · -The stock n1arket, after marked gains la st year is now showing severe \l'eakness -down JOO points over peak in January. -'n1e sharp rise in farm and food prices which is not directly attributable to Phase lJl's relaxation or controls. Soa ring domestic and fo reign demand are the real culprits. -AU prices have risen, not just foods. -Labor demands this year are up sharply. -The housewives· meat boycott has brought demands for stringent economic controls which will fail if tried. -There Is a shortage of supplies in all fields , such as the energy, lumber, etc . -The energy-crim-ts-real-and-being felt today. -There has been a rise in interest rates which had been held down artificially by pollticians. -Federal spending. Congress is realiz- ing that Presiden t Nixon ls serious about holding down the national budget. -A decline in the corporate and con- sumer confidence in the economy is evi- dent. ' Jamison sa id all these things which happened in the past three months co11· tributed to a disquieting period. But he repeated that 1973 "'ill be an all-time record year ror the econo1ny of the U.S. "The problcn1 is how to attain a gradual transition f'rom the present over- heated economy to a more normal pattern which can be retained ,.. the eco nomist stated. He added that personal income, wages, rents and dividends would be nine per· cent higher this yea r than 1972. Goods available, however. will be up only four percent adding to the infalticn· ary trend even though the four percent is double the nonnal average gain per year. "Inflation is certain to be higher than forecasts at tl'je beginning of the year, however, the sharp price rises will not continue. There will be some increase in food costs. The answer? "Inflation could be brought under complete control if the politician, and the consumer -you - are willing to pay the price," Jamison stated. "But you and others are not \vill- ing to. 'f'hat price is lower incomes and dimini shed sociar programs by the government.'' He said it wouldn 't happen so we might as well face the facts of inflation. It has gone up 40 percent in the decade between 1960 and 1970 and will go up another 40 pe~ent in the present decade. He cited factors causing inflation: -An increase in shortages of man· power. capacity to produce and raw material. ...:.The energy crisis. ~ -Money spent to enhance and repair the environment. The consumer pays for this· in higher prices or taxes, or both. -Devaluation or tQ.e dollar is a real factor in inflation. -Increases in wages over productivity. An inevitable occurrence. -Rising employment and income. Employment is up 2.5 million nationwide and 300,000 in California. The prosperity which we are enjoying today drives up prices and the supply does not increase as does demand. Therefore. the real basic cause o{ in- nation is consumer demand. Quints Born; 4 Die ASHDOD, Israel (UPI) -COhava Fisher, 25, gave premature birth to quin- tuplets Thursday. Four infants died \vithin 20 minutes and the surviving child was reparted in serious condition. Hospital officials said Mrs. Fisher had taken hormones to induce conception. By an -Eyelash Tliief Retur1is Carol's Flashers DETROIT (APJ -A crisis for actress carol Channing has been averted -a - symp:ithetic thief returned her eyelashes. Charles Lowe, Miss Channing's hus· b11nd and rninager, said the 11 pairs of raise eyclaShes were returned Thursday · after he made an 11ppeal through the local media. The eyelashes wert:< stolen in Detroit Wcdnesdl'ly, along with a wedding ring and silver cufOinks, whlle Miss Channing was performing in the mu sical "Lorelei." Lowe said the eyelashes, maCle In Italy. were imporiant to his wife's career because people had come to expect her big eyelashes accenting her large eyes. lie said the one pair of eyelashes Miss Channing had le.fl -the ones she was wearing during · her performance - would last only another month at most -.mid il would tnke..six weeks to have more .nuidC. The thief apparently agreed and returned the eyelashes 1n their sllvcr case a few hours after IAwc's nppcal Thursday. Tho wodidng ring and cuff. links were not returned. > --- • Frltl~y Aprl1 20. 1q73 FDA Be~alls More F WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Th< Food and Drua: Administration today announced that thoo5'nds of food products. ranging from froze~pizzas to instant airline din- ners . .are being recalled as part of the botulism scare in mushrooms . All the products _ involved contain mushroom,, made Dy Fran Mushroom CO., Inc. RaveMa, N.Y., whose entire mushl1i0iil proi:!uc n .:=: tstfmatecf al 500,000 J?OUnds -is being recalled because _ of possible b o t u l i n con- Plau.e Larids In Irvine Street A pilot who ran out of gas \\'hile on his way down to Orange County from Hayward touched down on a street in Irvine Thursday night in \vhat police described as "a fan- tastic landing." Police said the light pl3f!e landed on McGaw Avenue near Armstrong Avenue around 11:30 p.m. and was towed to the airport. Officers said Harry Ozals, 25, of San Jose and his unidentified girl friend were shaken but unhurt. Investigators .said the pilot who had only 100 hours of experience guided his light plane down onto the 41}-foot wide road, narrowly missing high tension wires and telephone poles. \Vhen the plane came to a halt, one of its wing tips was Jess than 20 feet a\vay ·from a utility pole. polic~ reported. lamination. Earlier recalls included c a n n e d mushrooms distributed to military com· missarte.s across the country. Today's announced recalls inelude: -About 75,528 Cap'n John tuna noodle casserolts Utade by ~be National Fish Division of Atlantic and Pacific Stores and distributed to AP outlets across the Countty. -• -An estimated 3,300 mushroom. olive and pimiento pizzas made by r..1acabet.· f'oods lnc .• J-lackrnsack. N.J . -An cs1imated l.20ll b011eless breast ot l'hicken dinnt•rs v:i!h n1ushroon1 gravy sold to Uoiled ,\i.rlines for first class 'i:e?Vtce, and 300 cases or chicken dinners, all made by Manische\\-'ilt Food Products. Corp., \1ineland, N.J . -About 5.330 frotch pizzas of various types made by Festive Foods, Inc .. tl1ount Vernon. N. Y.,, .and Zl;900·packages of bagt'l s n1adc by 1he san1e com_pany. The fo'OA :;aid ll could oot estimate Cites ltlishatadling how many of the produc1 s remain on store shelves, or how n1any might have been conw1ned. tn the case of the A1anischewitz pro- ducts. the-n~encr said those labeled."for Pas.~ver us'e I were not involved. The betulln bacteria can cause serious illness and even death. It usually results froin undercooking during the prepar1· tion process. The FDA-nllhf<l-mness~s llild-i.,en reported fro,o1 1nushrQ:P1ns involved in 1he recall . Jury Attacks Mental Unit The psychiatric unit of the Oranie County Medical Center has been accused by the Orange COUnty Grand Jury of mishandling its mental health prograni. The jury charged that residents of Anaheim and Garden Grove do not receive the same service as other parts of the county because of a division in rcsj)Onsibility ror 111cntal ht?:dth tr('al· 1nent center. There are six tC'anl!> or mental health \VOrkers operating. five • under thl' h1dia11s, Ecology, 007 I Make Up Sunday Variety Depar11ncnt of Mental Health and lht sixth out or the r..tedical Center. i'hl'y ~ire 1nade up of a psychiatrist. a psychologist. nurses and soeial workers. Because Anaheim and Garden G:rovl' are serviced out or ' the r..tedica l Cente r ;1nd do not receive con1parable service In other parts of the rounty. the jury alleges. "Divided loyalties and a big <.'Orn· tnunications gup" are charged in a Jury 1·clensc signed by Alfred F'lores, foreman pro·te1n . Aelual!v. Garden-Grove :lnd Anaheim do h3Vl' C!inic.·s in the t\VO cities serviced b~· lhe ~'ledical Center group. They olt't•r fan1ily counseling, medica· tion . group therapy and crisis in· "' !erventiou based on a fee ranging on "Variety" is the one \\'Ord that no reveille. etc. Christian Science tibility to p:l~'. describes Sunday's upcoming holiday 1\<lonitor Ne"'s Service feature asks. "Can 'f'hc jur,v t harged th;.11 services at lh~ \veekend edition of th<' Daily Pilot -and America.-. Afford Us Ne\v Volunteer medical center cost ns 1nuch as $52 com· here are what are likely to be among Army?.. parcp to $17 charged in lhc olht!r centcri; ·;sunday's Best" features : 'ECOLOGY DEGREE' -E\·en .Pan· under the Mental Health Deparhnent. C~ J 'B ' -... HOLIDAY SPECIALS -Television is tiine students \vi ii have degree o~· ·1'he jury said that the satellite clinic~ taney etter' loaded with specials next \veek and -porlunities in the field of ecology ,,·ith the operated by the OCMC psychiatric unit J·ust to pick three previe\l·ed by TV · ,,·ere offering minimal aid to the men: advent or a ne\v social ecology progratn ta lly ill. Will Undergo to be offered by the UCI Extended 1'he report .recommends that the center ( ) University. Staff \\1riler George Lcld.'.ll 1ea1n be removed physically and ad· Sunday's Best tells details on exten~ion .or \\'hat ha s 1ninistralively from the medical ·center A c11 _'111.nclure_ --been a very popular university progran1. and pl aced under the Mental l~ealth ~ ----·-"-------------''---NEW"°007· .:_ lliOk for a nC\\'-f3Ce' on --0CP:"3'1'.lffi_Cilt_ - _ _ Lon Chaney Jr., 67, famed for his_ movie monster portrayals, was reported improving today at bis Capistrano Beach home after a long bout with illness. Mrs. Chaney said ~ husband is now up and about and would b e g i n acupu_ncture treatments. Chaney had been in and out of hospitals since JuJy, including five weeks of testing at the Scripps Hospital, Mrs. Chaney said. He has been inactive in films since ·1ast appea ring in "Frankenstein Vs. Dracula" several yea rs ago. Chaney played some of the most -famous monsters of the movies. in· eluding , Frankenstein 's monster, the Wolf Man, the Mummy and Count Dracula. He first gained attention when he played the dim-witted Lennie in John Steinbeck·s "Of Mice and Men," in 1939. WEEK the cover story is on Cliff Robertson as "The Man Without a Coon· try" and Inside Color features "Cricket in Times Square" and Raymond (Ironsides) Burr portraying the Pope in "Portrait: A Man Whose Name Was John." DEFENSE OF INDIANS -Mrs. Mary Ann Red Cloud, an Oglala Sioux (the tribe ·involved in "'ounded Knee), got so upset when her daughter came home from school to ask "Do we still scalp people?" that she went to school and told the story of the Sioux Nation . IJluslrated feature is the result. EXPENSIVE ARMY -Among, prob- lems created bY the "new" army v.•ith its emphasis on humanity-t<rman are the costs of the five-day v.'eek , civilian "KPs," compensatory time off for Gls, A JOHNSON & SON James Bond when his next bit of lavish The jury states that the psychiatric derring-do is filmed. Roger "The Saint'' un!t \\'Orkers at the Medical Center a~ ~loore has signed on for the role. Enter· paid by both the center and the ~ental tainment columnist Rex Reed discusses tlcahh Depa rtment and they object IQ ii with him in Sunday's column. this system. "ft is unsound administrative practice ' . BOUND FOR GLORY. -~ords and to mix rcrsonnel and money that have pictures by Jo Olson. 0.'.lily P11.ot staffer, been assigned to the Medical Center. the tell the story of , popular mu.s1cal group i\tcntal Health Department and tbe UC from St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Irvine College of Medicine." t.he report -.The Jcthus Team. The~ young people stales . h~ve been o~ the move virtually ~onstop l~obcrl c. (iates, a s s i ·s t a n t ad- s.1nce they first \\•ent _.to Yose mile Na· ministrator at the Medical Center. denied t1onal Par.k. to e~ferta1n tancl educate) that employes are being paid by both the sunim er v1s1tors five years ago. cente' and mental health. 1\<IEDIEVAL lliPPIE ? -St. f'rancb; He said lhe se rvices and staff at the may have made himself one with Nature Anaheim and Garden Grove clinics have -he was high all his life on the Glory of been doubted within the last month , of- God -but he was anything btit some fe ring better service. kind of zonked-out medieval hippie. Hi s The jury said its investigation w~ story and other Easter specials are pro1nptcd by complaints about lack ·Of featured in Sunday's Family Weekly. c.·ommunity service. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • • • ''Golden Touch'' makes the difference at Johnson & Son e ROAD TESTED e HAND POLISHED e TUNED TO PERFECTION e TROUBLEFREEDRIVING SEE ONE ... TRY ONE ... BUY ONE . "Orange Count'U's Familv oj Tint Car.s " • • • Home Of Th• New Car •• , "Golden '.l'owcfl.'' ohnson & son . l TODA Yr }torne Of 'fh<' New Car • • • "Golden Touch" 2626 COSTA MESA'S HARBOR BLVD OF CARS e 54W630 i > I -, -4 DAILY PILOT FrlN y1 April 20, 1973 Heavy Mekong' Delta Fighting FlaresJ -.t I 8 Footnotes On The Elections GLANCES BACKWARD DEPT. - Things are beginning to settle down a bit today after last Tuesday's late, great school board eleetlons along o u r coastline. But you still can't nnd total agreement on how it all went. With fewer than 10 percent of the voters turning out for the balloting on a countywide basis. you may wonder how I could call this exercise in democracy a "late, great " election'? Easy. The results v.·ere late and disinterest was great. This was only the second time that sc hool elections were handled through the auspices of centralized county tabula· tton. Despite the meager turnout of voters, some tabulating was still going on as late as yesterday. ' ,, ORANGE COUNTY REGISTRAR or Voter. Dave Hilchcock has been quoted as saying he thought the whole thing came off pretty well even lf a Jot of foil s v.·ere upset by the dragging tally. · Mysterious Geysers ~ Natural gas eruptions have forced 50 families of Williamsburg, 'Mich., to evacuate homes because ~ of threats of massive explosion. Numerous era- ters and geysers have been bubbling up in an area covering four miles. Officials so far are baffled. • • Here on the newspaper, we used several different methods in trying to gather news of the returns. We knew there must .be a lot or folks at home waiting to hear ihow it all came out bka:use not too many of them had been outside the hoU!c ':Otlng. March _ Prices Skyrocket- Anyway , in some or our coastal districts, the school people themselves had stationed an official at county head· quarters to phone results back to the district as figures were posted. We eavesdropped on this process. Mon tlil y Food Bills Set Tliird Straig ht Record IN ONE SCHOOL DISTRICT, P o I J watchers were out there In.the precincts, peering over the shoulders of elect.ion of- ficials and jotting down the tallies. So we peered over the shoulders of the poll watchers who were peering over the shoulders of, the election oflicials. We even printed some .eC these results. Jt \\·orked out pretty \vell, give or take a thousand votes. Despite all the gnashing of teeth and stomping around over delays, there were only a couple of school districts \vhere the fina~ results tottered in sensitive balance while they got things sorted oot up at the County Seat. WASlliNGTON (AP) -Food prices climbed to record levels for the th ird straight month in March, propelling the cost of living to its highest level in 22 years, the government said today. The Labor Department's Bureau (}( Labor Statistics said the cost or living jwnped nine·tenths or one percent last month, the sharpest increase since February 1951 , at the height of the Korea n \Var inflationary periOO . Taking into account nonnal seasonal nuctuations, the March increase was eight.tenths of one percent, matching last February's jump which was the biggest increase in 22 years. WITH PRICES SO~RtNG for m~s and poultry, supermarket prices jumped 3.2 percent in March, a rate unequaled since the bureau began computing grocery prices in 1952 . Seasonally ad- justed. grocery prices were up 3.1 per. cent, also an all-time high. March prices for meats, poultry and rish were up 6.9 perc.ent unadjusted and 6 percent seasonally adjusted , Both were record figure s. The surge in consumer prices pushed the government's retail price index up a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 8.8 percent for the first quarter of the year, compared to an advance (lf only 3.2 per- cent for the final three months of 1972. THE REPORT FO L LOWED Thursday's figures from the Commerce Department on the Gross National Product. They showed that the market value of all goods and services increased at an annual rate of 14.3 percent during the fi rst quarter -the '1argest jump since early 1965. Both reports reflected an overheating economy with inflation running rar above the Nixon ad· ministration's goals. Administration officials have said they expect food prices to begin tapering off later this year and are resisting any further controls. But with no letup in spiralling food costs, the White House may be forced to act beyond the ceiling imposed on meat prices Mareh 26, 11IE MARCH FIGURES, however, were gathered before th e ad- ministration's meat ceiling was put into effect and thus did not refiect its effects. Also, there was no indication of the effect of the week-long national consumer· boycott of meat. The report said the price o( meat bought in grocery stores rose 5,4 Jlercent unadjusted and 4.8 percent stasonally ad· justed. Although the big increase in food prices accounted for about two-thirds of the jump ln the Cost of Living Index, in- creases for clothing, used cars and rent and other household services also con- tributed significantly to the rise, the government said. For most of the trustee elections, early trends told the final story. ABOUT TllE ONLY place where there ~'as complete agreement in this election ~·as on the new disposable cardboard voting booths. They seemed roomier. cleaner and actually had a shelf where you coula spread out the whole ballot. Appointment of Sinatra To Heart Unit Reported SINA TRA PLANS FALL SPECIAL NE\V YORK {AP ) -Frank Sinatra is stepping out of retirement next fall to star in a onC<hour television special on NBC. Instead of running around to collect booths after the election workers in the precints just tossed the cardboard affairs away. You can understand why this \Vould be a popular approach in our Disp:osable Society. We drink out of disposable plastic glasses. We eat with throw-away plastic knives and forks. We sneeze into one-blow-and-toss tissues. \Ve buy milk in biodegradable bottles. So "'hY not vote in a throw-a,vay booth? One thing we all might try to remember, however. about those cardboard voting places. TIIE POLITICANS thal get elected in them are going to be around a lot longer than the cardboard booths. You can only dispose of the politicos every four years. Christian Sc ie11ce /lfonitor Service \VASHINGTON Vi ce President Agnew's friend Frank Sinatra, will fill a vacancy on the National Heart and Lung Institute (NHU), according to a report in Science magazine. According to Science magazine, Sinatra \viii serve as one of five la y members of the NHLl , which als6 is comJ>09ed of 17 prominent phys icians and scientists. The magazine says that Sinatra's appointment was apparently made in Det'ember but was not generally known until his leUer of acceptance to Theodore Cooper, the director, just before the meeting of the council early in the month. Sinatra recently figured in \Vashington news when he stonnily upbraided a prominent society reporter 1'-1axine Cheshire of the \Vashington 'rost at a The announcement was made Thurs- Washington restaurant. day by the Magnav(JX Company, spon- Cooper says he understands that sors of the program , A spokesman fo r Sinatra has been involved in health and the company said the show will be broad- philanthropic causes, but the NHLl cast Nov. II . He declined to say how played no part in the appointment. much the company \\'as paying the SS. Sinatra was not present at the threC<day-year-old actor~singer. - March council meeting. Si~ta~a rel.ired from performing in The heart council helps the National public in .Jvune, 1971 , and nDw lives in Institutes of Health set policy for _P_al_m_S'-pn_ng,_s_. --------- research programs in b i o m e d i c a t sc ience. Science magazine explains that its "functk>n is to establish priorities for the expenditure of the hundreds or million.s of dollars." Jt adds, "The advisory boards are high- powered bodies whose members are preswnably chosen for their expertise in science, business, or matters of public in· tcrcst. All members are appo inted by th President . FBI Seizes Six On Their Way To Indian Site From Wire Se.f\'ices Tornado. Lashes Ada, Okla. . Six persons en route to \Vounded Knee, S.D .. have been arrested near Eugene, Ore ., by FBI agents. More persons say they will leave Portland, Ore., for the In- dian hamlet · today. U.S. Atty. Sidney I. Lezak said in Portland Thursday there is a "good chance" participants in _the Portland caravan will be arrested be.fore they 17 lri jured; Storm Co vers Rockies, Plai1is ieave. · nt1 '' m.r:i.l'I • .11 Fol Fltlcl !Ifft llC'1•••r, •M •7 m.p.11. 11 Ptlm Ofl"'I A ''°''· .. Al Gt1otvlr1t, I L0t Ar>Otltl n'lt fl d 'lff'lfn I l»Wtrful wtl ot ""'rw:I bltw Nt CllrrlDtf" of1 1111 ro.tcl .1['14 OVtt I 100· root tm~llltl'lt. 'ht lllgl'!Wlr "'"" Mid· OlliC.t t• Mid Wlllltm Altlttl •lilfff, 1', .,., t ltci.d trom 1111 <9''fllle< The six arrested Thursday were charg- ed with violating segments of a 1968 federal anti·riot act. They were jailed in Eugene and released on their own ,recognizance after appearing before U.S. Magistrate Frank Lacey .. They are scheduled to appear in U.S. Dislrict Court in PorUand next Tuesday. The six were arrested In a van con· taining supplies which FBI agents said were intended for Indians at Wounded Knee. V1trltblt 9wsty winds tocl•V· V••i•blt wind• bt<omFne nort11t•stert v xi to !\1EAN WHlLE ANOTHER weekend of lS kl'Oh. Hrori _..v ,s. d f 1 cwu11 '""Pfr'I\!'"" r•nwt t.-om s1 am1e con rontat on oppears to face U1e 10 "· hll•fld ~•tlll'"tt ring• from government at Wounded Knee where a 50 '0 11• W•i.r "'"Ptt1'"',. st. tense cease-fi re remained in effect after S1111, M-11, T ldei federa l offlcer> and occupiers ol lhe s.e:on<r ~lol'I ~.·.~~~-:-.to~ot 1t.m . 5,1 village exchanged gunfire Tuesday. St<Ol'ld 1ow ....... -... J: .. 11.r11. 2.1 Federal negotiator Stanley Pottinger Ft 1 SATVJtDAY ,.,· said Thurs<.lay..no .negotfations were in "' Pl gh ............ 12:17 p.m. F1 ... 1 low..,. ••• ~ .... ~ ........ s:3'.•.tn o,o sight with the lndlM leaders in the Stcond h1oti ........... io:.o "'"· !·•, ham.I& beore -fhe coming Easter sKonci iow "SiiND•v· •:ot p,m. ~ weekend. '1rit 11101'1 .............. 1:d"m. t.t . Pottinger also told newsmen Tbursday iJln.t klw .............. 6;.1111."" Of h SKonc1 "''" ........... 111UP."" 11.s . e sensed a growlng feeling of tm~ ww 1""' ............ _.,,. p.m. '·' patience from lodlaM who once lived tn '"'" •hiH S:l61.m. .. ,. •:x,..m. ..31 M1011 •ltt• •:4 p.m:> sett •:H •·"" Wound~· Knee .or nearby the village. • .. • U.S. Bombs Cambodian \ Positions S!JG-ON (UPI ) -Heavy fighting flared in the Mekong Delta near the cambodian border today with 8aigon reporli)lg 35 battlefield deelhs in clashes less lhan 100 mlles·trvm the capllal. In othet-clevelopmenls. Pelting broad· cast, a denundaUon ol the suspension ol U.S. mJne.sweeping operations In North Vietnamese port waters and Hanoi ac-- cuse<I° the United States ol cooducting two recoonalssan~ Olghts 'Ibursday over the Hanoi and Haiphong port areas . IN THE CAMBOl>IAN war scene, Ame~ca~ warplanes stNck suspected. CommunlSt positions within flve miles of Phnom Penh late Thursday and the government announced the ran of the port city of Kep, 110 miles south of the capital. Field reports also said Communists, after more heavy fighting, closed Highway 4 and thus severed Phnom Penh's main link with the sea again. The reports said the fighting flared around Sre Ambel, 58 miles south of Phnom Penh, and forced a supply coovoy going to the capilal !rom the port ol Koo- pong Som to tum baclc. The Saigon command said a total of 30 Communists and five government troops were killed and 59 South Vietnamese soldiers were wounded in two battles Tlmrsday and today between Hong Ngu. a nver town 85 miles west of Saigon, and lhe Cambodian border. PEKING'S NEW ClllNA News Agency (NCNA), monitored in Hong Kong, broadcast a statement ·issued Thursday by North Vietnam's foreign ministry con-- demning the U.S. mi n e-cleariqg suspension as a "blatant violation" of the Jan. 2.8 Vietnam cease-fire. Although NCNA earned lhe North Vietnamese stalement, it issued no of- ficial Chinese reacuon to the U.S. move. ~noi's Vietnam News Agency (VNA). in a broadcast monitored in Sa.i.goo, said a North Vietnamese !orelgn ministry spokesman made the U .S recormaisunce flight charge today and labeled it a "gross violation" of the Vietnam peace agreement. HE ACCUSED THE United Slales or sending one reconnaissance plane over the Hanoi area at 11:37 a.m. Hanoi time and another over the Haiphmg area at 1 p.m. " .•. 11le foreign affairs ministry of lhe DRVN (North Vietnam) denounces with vigor these acts of the United States · and finn1y demands that the American government immediately cease such acts and seriously carry out the provisions of the Paris agreement on Vietnam," VNA quoted tbe official as saying. U.S. ollJcials haw freely admitted to conductin& reconnaissance flights over South Vietnam end the Ho Chi Minh Trail through Cambodia and Laos since the Vietnam truce took effect but have never admitted to reconnoitering North Viet- nam. There was oo official U.S. comment on today's VNA aC01SBtion. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtt ivtry of tht Daily Pilot Is g11<1rantt'4 M•ndlf•l'r;,,1y; II JIV H 1111 IU¥t JfUr ''"'' ty S:JO p.rn .• c.111 1f!jl Y9UI CIPf w ill lot llrt Vwftl 11 ''"· C•ll• ''' 1•k111 un!ll ,,,. '·"'· 5•hlnllf aitll lvnlllfl II 'fW .. Ml ttCtlV1 '""' ''" loy t •.•.· l lfvnltf, tr I 1.m. Swnd1y, clH Ind 1 con win llt lort11tfll i. flW. Ct ll• Ire lttlet! \lftlll 11 1.rn. Ttltphonts Mist Or1"'e C.IJlllY Art•• , ..... , U1·U11 Ntrlll-11 """1!1111111 •1Kft t H Wntmllllf1r • , .. .. •••• Meol22t 1111 c,._..i., C1t111lf•• •1-cn, S.11 Jv111 c.,.,,i,_, DI N l"llllt, 5tltrlll LlfwM• L..-..1 HltVll .... 4'M4Jt U"I , ........ ~! PRINT PROBE -Investigator i dusts for fingerprints on the · , safe of Sen. Lowell Weicker ' (R·Conn.). "; File Caper: No Forced Entry Seen WASlliNG'fON (UPI) -Capilol police say they find no evidence of a forced cir h'y tn their investigation QJ the apparent overnight opening of locked £,ling ~binet containing the Watergate bug g i D g records of Sen. Lowell P. Weicker (R~ Conn.). Detectives lifted numerous finge11>rinl5 Thursday fmm the cabinet , whi ch is equipped with a combination lock, and its contents. The senator's office aides found the top drawer of the cabinet open Thursday morning, and those with access to the cabinet said they ""re certain it was locked Wednesday evening. J I• POLICE DIDN'T expect to complete examining the cabinet until Monday~ It still was not known \\'hether anything was taken, as investigators did not allow pa pers in tbe zcabinet touched. until the seardl for~~nts was completed. Investigators could fmd no sign of rorced entry to the outer doors of \Veicker's 6ffice or the four-drawer filing cabinet . Weicker said he assumed the . cabinet was opened sometime Wedn~ day night "unless these drawers spring open by themselves." Kerner Remains ,, . Free, Gets Pay ClflCAGO (AP)-Former Illinois Gov. 1 Otto Kerner remained free and still drawing the salary of a federal judge to-' day following his sentencing to three years , in prison for accepting payoffs 1 from hot:Se racing interests. He also ¥.'as fi ned $50,0CIO. Kerner, the first federat appellate judge ever convicted or a felony , receiv- ed the sentence Thursday in U.S. District Court. Judge Robert L. Taylor imposed an identical penalty on Theodore J. Isaacs, a longtime Kerner political associate. Kerner, 64, and Isaacs, 62, were con- victed by a jury Feb. 19 of conspiracy, bribery, mail fraud and income tax evasion involving the transfer of race ' track stock while Kerner was governor from 1960 to 1968. ii I 0 , ' •' I l ! I I i /, Th• v tar wh is ; by~ th! \VC COi ti ol gri wh pk I no ler "" his th< J inc s~ pa: coi syi 1 dii .. ,, m( sal fm CO' yo ' ed eo Sen. Long's Secretary Reports Poison Belief , ST. LOUIS. Mo. (UPI ).-The personal secretary of fonner U.S. Sen. Edward V. Long has told authorities the senator thought he was poisoned the night he died , the St. Louis Globe-Democrat said today. Al the Ume or Long's death, it was aSS11111ed be h a d died of natural ca u se s. He died Nov. e, 1972, at his estate at Clarks- ville, A!o., at the age of 64. No au- topsy " a s per• !01111ed. "Miss llelen Dunlop, secretary and long·tlme companion to tong, has told au1horllles that minutes before his death. Long told her he thougljl he_M!l.Ltci!IVed a fatal dose of pol!!On ln a box of candy/' the newspoper aald. · The story said lnvesllgat.ors were puzzled why _Miss llu~lop waited nearly four monlh.'I t& tell or the auspected ·poisoning. • The Globe said MJsa Dunlop relllled to comment Tbl.ndaf on the ca 1 e • llowoVer, lhe did 111 llhe bad volun· leered 1" tal:• • Ile detector lest reloting to the events surrounding Long's death. J. O. Mudd, Pike C.OUnty coroner for 25 years, signed the death certificate stating' the cause of death was a stroke or "a cerebral vascular accident.'' Mudd. who-is not a physician,' said the death "had all the appearances of a stroke." Mudd said if Miss l)un]op had told him of the senator's suspicions at the time, he "\\-'Ollld have insisted an autopsy be • [01 Gt Bo R< tin idt pe.rformed1 the newspaper said. ' I<> THE GLOBE SAID Miss Dunlop C()l)o Hi tacted a law enforcement officlll and an er inquiry inlo the death began April IO with Ro the Missouri Highway Patrol assigning a ol~ member of its inveitigative unit to the tit ca"The bizarre new twist in the Long .. hil case ha s caused investigators to take be; another look at the break·in at the Long de' home two days after his death," the tm' Globe-Democrat said. The break-In was un; thought to be a burglary, although only a •ll few goblets were misslng and a gre1t Fr amount of more valuabl l? property was Ai untouched . j "AuthOritie;-.now are considering ~·~-~•-de! possibility \hal the break·in Wl.9 to -be recover tho Im of candy so It could not we be submll~ to Iaboralory te>ls," tbe cl• story said. ''The candy wa• not !ound bJ alt authorlUes at Um&'• estate." to 011' 'y., ,- 8 ----. DAO,y .. ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE KOCE -Que·stions Raised . When Oran~ Coun!y's_first television station went l------r.>;:--.'?l'!c=.r:;a!ion laltNovemoor a se!"" orj)Fi_de and ac- complishment was reflected by reS>dents of !be Orange Coast, especially the educators who worked long and hard to !llllke the dream a reality. The-pride. w~ justified. After all, the Coast Com· munity College District had put to~ther the county's first and only station. Though its initial output was modest, it was evidence that Orange County had really grown up. ternalive to ronstruction of a third community college campi:irto serve-the-.llstr!ct. -Thel'ublie-would.Jike to know just how the station's educational opportunities are scheduled to develop. How many people are being served by the station? Who decides the quality of the programs? What will some of the expensive equipment accomplish? Is tele- vision cutting Into the budgets of other programs in the INJE~NAL REVENUE SERVICE But more importantly, it proved'that both Orange Coast and Golden West colleges had something special that would appeal to a wider audience than the .-t udents. who are enrolled iii day and evening courses at both .campuses. Surprisingly,. as everyone was viewing KOCE-TY with great expectations -the unexpected happened. There were rumors of dissatisfaction among the faculty and there soon was evidence that the dis<Ontent was re'al. ' During a somewhat tense board of trustees ses- sion last week , the teachers submitted a list pf 74 ques- tions about the station to the administration. Many of the questions may have been answered at a closed meeting between ·the administrators and the faculty senates of both colleges. Some \Vere of specific interest only to teachers who are concerned about the financial impact of the station with regard 'to budgeting for their salaries. But many of the questions are important not only lo teachers but to the public at large, especially the tax- payers who help finance the operation of Channel 50. It would be the better part of wisdom for the admin· istrators to see that the public, as well as th_e teachers, is kept informed. · college district? . These are questions that deserve public ans\vers . Don't Voters Care? West Orange County voters showed an amazing Jack of Interest . in Tu~ay's . school board elections. Fewer than 10 pef'Cent bothered to mark their ballots in most di.-tricts. And Easter vacation can hardly be blamed for the apathy, because ironically it was an election in which more absentee ballots were .cast than ever before. Even though two dilrtricts -. Hun'tington Beach Union High School District and Ocean View elementary -had closely contested races, apathy still prevailed. All three incumbents in Ocean View bad retired, leaving the field wide open, and giving voters a chance to elect the controlling trustees of the board. The district did draw slightly better than other areas, but it was still a pitiful turnout considering the importance of education. Voters apparently did not care who would spend two-thirds of their tax dollars to sup· port schools. In all, those who did cast their ballot did a good ,iob. . ,- ... ,...1.f<,.!,.'l" ·-~. - -Channel 50 ori~inally was bailed as a possible al- All of the school boards aopear solid for the next two years. But those whb didn't vote can hardly feel proud for their lack of contribution. H 'NOW YOU CAN 60 OUT AND SECOME A SELF-MADE fl\AN ALL OVtP. MAIN;' •• ' . ~piness' ls Always - Ahead of Vs Reop_ening Could Endanger Ceasefire ' Dear Gloomy Gus Cambodia Port Key to Fragile Peac~- , ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Thoughts at Larg_e: What we call "happiness" is a moving target, not a stationary one, and firing at "'here it is assures a miss, for the object is always a little ahead of our sight. • • • Men rise to position and power usually by a single strength; _but theycfall. (when they do) by a dooble ' · ,- \veakness -like the common combina· tion of stupidity and greed. neither of which alone can top. ple a man. ' • Every misogynist, no matter how bit- ter, must at least be secretly glad that his father didn't feel the same way all the Ume. • • • I'm glad I waited"until after paying my income tax before reading Phillip M. Stem's new book, "The Rape of the Tax- payer," which is the most dismaying ac- count of the 'gross inequities in ow: tax system lhat has ever been compiled. • • • The word "work" should really be divided into three words -"work," •11abor " and "toil'" then "work" could mean ~hat you lik~ to do for its own sake "labor" could mean what you did for the sakt of something else, and "toil" could 111ean what you had to do because you couldn't do anything else. • • • A literary man's wife usoally tries to edit her husband fu public. • • • The same men who are so practical in economics are so utopian in ecology - ls Nixon really Martha Mitchell Watergate? trying to m~ke the fall guy for -P.O. OIOOll'IY Giit c;o1111Mllfs lte wllllllttlll .., ,........ 11M .. llOf -rllJ rerfltct IM Yi.wt. If Ille llfWIHHf', s.111111 YMr "' '""' 19 OIMmY OU., Deltr l'lr.t, they warn us that in economic matte~ "Nothing is free-everything has to be • (!ii~./llf," but in ~logical matters they ~ stjlti:ICt ' as· if we (:an ceaselessly exploit 'the earth's resources without paying a heavy social ~st. • • • Most characters are 1 i k e a thermometer: you have to hold it at one -partlciilar angle before you can tell bow high the mercury goes ; at all other angles there is only refraction but no measurement. • • • It is only when we begin to be persuad- ed by argwnents that go against our self· interest that we can.~ reasoru:i.bly ~ure that the mind ls in control of the pas· sions, and not ·the other way around. • • • The gi:eatest crime that politics has perpetuated in American life Ls the con· firmation of_ public cynicism a b o u t "great men,'' and the apathetic agree- ment that corruption is the oil in all political machinery. • • • Many retirees quickly learn the truth of Henry Adams's comment a ·half-cen· tury ago that "we combat obstacles in order to get repose, and. when got, the rej)OSe is insupportable." • • • No one, I anl sure, has ever envisioned a "better society" in which he would be lowered in position, power, rank or wealth : yet, statistically speaking, any conceivable better society would have such consequences for some. SAIGON -Far more than chronic ceasefire violations by the Communists, the greatest threat of a total breakdown In the ' fragile Paris agreement is the possible reopening of the port of Sihanoukville in Cambodia to supply North Vietnamese armies in South Viet- nam. That is why the Cambodian crisis is· critical enough to dispatch Gen. Alex- ander Haig, vice cttief of staff of the U.S. Army, on an emergency mission to Indochina. To U.S. officials here, · the prospect of Sihanoukville reopened en· dangers the entire ceasefire framework . South Vietnamese generals are deeply concerned that this would adversely transfonn the military equation. TO PREVENT this transfonnation. therefore, the possibility mUst :bi hf l<J open that •the ARVN (South Vietnamese army) would ignore the peace agreement and move into Cambodia -a military adventure so far firmly rej ected .by the Saigon government. C.Onsidering the limited effectiveness of U.S. bombing and the hopeless Cambodian army, however, that might ultimately be necessary to keep ~.hanoukville closed. The C&mbodian menace to South Viet- nam fits into a future, l)Ot a present, C.Ommunist offensive here. What high of- ficials in Washington expected to be a major April-May Commuhist offensive seems to be no more than a step-up In local stnall-unit action, Military experts here believe there is simply not enough North Vietnamese infantry now in South Vietnam to mount a major offensive. NEVERTHELESS, Hanoi is preparing for the future: building new supply roads· and airstrips In South Vietnam , bringing down tanks and long-range artillery. This is intended ·to give the Communists the option, by next year perhaps, of at- ( EVANS-NOVAK ) tacking nationwide if political subversion fails. That's where Ca mbodia comes in . Nobody here is terribly worried about Communist insurgents seizing the Cam- bodian capital ol Phnom Penh and top- pling Cambodia's sickly, faction-torn government. That does not seem Hanoi:s intention . What is tremei;idously wor· risome is the magnificent JX)rt or Sihanoukville, closed to Communist Sup- plies (and renamed KomJX)ng Som) after Prince Norodom Sihanouk was deposed in 1970 . Dr. Henry Kissinger agreed to let som e 145,000 North Vietnamese troops remain in South Vietnam (bitterly opposed by President Nguyen Van Thieu ) on the premise, always doubtful, that Hanoi's army would not be supplied through Laos and Cambodia. Sihanouk ville reopened would provide a firm logistical base for Communist troops to launch offensives in the .heavily populated $aigon _area and Mekong Ri ver delta. SO FAR, the Saigon government. markedly more scrupulous than Hanoi in respecting the Paris agreement, has been restrained about Cambodia. Prim e Minister Tran Thien Khiem privately in· formed U.S. officials last week that the government has decided against South Vietnamese naval vessels protecti ng a supply convoy up the Mekong ir.to Phnom Penh, much less broader intervention . In any event, Thieu's absence abroad prevented any precipitate action. But ARVN generals Commanding troops along the Cambodian bor9er are restless, privately urging intervention. lf and when Cambodian Communists cap- ture Sihanoukville and secure roads leading northward as a supply.route , the pressure will grow inside the ARVN high command for action likely to demolish 1\•hat fli tnsy se1nblance of a "ceasefi re" now exists. A LESS shattering nlilitary action is aJso being considered by the Saigoo high command. In flagrant violation of the ceasefire, North Vietnamese troops have surrounded 200 South V i e t n a m e s e rangers at Torig Le Cha n. a fortified camp some 50 miles north of here which blocks a Communist supply route along the Saigon River. The 200 Rangers, brave ethnic Carn- bodians of South Vietnemese riatlOOaltty;-- have refused to surrender despite a remorseless artillery assault. The irr ternational commission, hamstrung by Hungarian and Polish members, ignores the Communist attack. Thus, to end what they properly consider: an intolerable situ.ation, South Vietnamese generals are privately pushiilg for a relief expedition of two· ARYN' regiplents to raise the siege of Tong Le Chan. ' A~GF.R is also vis ibly rising in f(OVeAJ· n1e11t and am1y circles here on another score : th e fa ct, ignored by wor ld public opinion . thal the Communists ha.~ released -6nly -5,000 South Vietnamese POWs, less than one-tent h the number believed captured. Many South v'iJ¥ namese prisoners who have survived the cruel Communist captivity are working ' as slave laborers on North Vietnamese military construction projects. But Thieu has learned a little about In- ternational public relations over the yeati. He most likely will suppress SOuth Vietnamese anger rather than <lffend the . rest of the world and risk a cutoff of U.S. aid by taking unilatef._{ ·military aCtion. The one event whj,ch migbt break that self-control. however, .)Wmld be the reopening of Sihanoukville, guaranteeing constant and assured supply for North Vlef:!tai:nese legions in the south and radically reducing the ARVN's present bright military prospects. Phase V:HowNixonWon The War on Food Prices It's lrtle food prices soared during P hase_lll.,BJJ_t fortunately, this proved to be just another phase Mr, Nixon was going through. And when the chips were down, he boldly launched Phase IV. The groundwork had been laid during Phase III. Various Administration of· ficials had suggest- ed what the public could do aDout sky· rocketing food costs - such as "Let th em eat cheese" and "Let them eat less." Patriotic Ameri· cans responded with ' ( ART HOPPE ) were saved because husbands no longer hid behind the newspapers at the breakfast table? Hofi""W ives no longer worried about what -to· thaW and burn for dinner. Hostesses no. longer fretted about who to seat next tO whom. And nobody had to remember what code number on the can meant the contents were deadly poison . They Say Martin Bor~ann Is Dead a nationwide meat boycott, which wol'ked admirably. In fact it worked so \Veil that the price of fish, eggs and macaroni and cheese jumped 432 percent. It was then that the President in- augurated Phase IV, better known as ''The Final Phase." Vanished forever v.·ere children's cavities, fad diets, ·s poons in the garbage disposers. garbage. s u r l y waiters, cholesterOI, snacking between mealS, fi~hts .over the dishes. dishes, ridiculous. barb;edre aprons, automatic can openers thal don't work, ants at pic- nics, picnics, ·remen:ibering whether or not someone .turned off the oven, and . commerci81s tOr indiges tion remedies. •• . but Just Imagine ihe Comeback He Could_ Make -in, Today's Society "Let them." he said in his historic television address. "eat nothing ." TitE JUBILATION in Ameri c an households over this clea r and si_mple WASHINGTON -For the third or fourth time , an organ of the West German government has declared Martin Boniiann, Depuiy Fuehrer of -the Third Reich, legally and definitively dead. This time they mean it, because they ha Ve identified the genUeinan's skull. Herr Bormann was last seen' alive tip- toeing out ol Adolph • HiUer's Berlin bunk· er and through a Russian artillery bamlge on the nlibt of May 1·2, 1945. Un· lil ihe discovery of his skull, there had been no physical evi· denec of bis death, · ;· , thus giving rile to an un!'l'dlng series of reports that he was alive and doing everything from being a Francl!OM monk In llaly to a gaucllo In Argentina. But now lhat he la rtally, really, really dead.Jlllllall warrants for his.arrest have been_quaahed, It will doubllOSl_be Lle\L weeks l)tf~ 90meone st~ps rorward to claim that he Is Martin Bormann, (ree after 28 years ol hiding to reveal hlmsell to the public. At 74, this Bormann will he one year older than Anastasia, the ' younges t daughter of Czar Nicholas U. • ( VON HOFFMAN ) autobiogra phy, entitled, ·''The Nazi Years -A Lotta Stunn und a Little Orang. 11 ' Next will come Washington, where he will be scheduled for a speech at the Na- tional Pres-s Club and an appearance oo Face the Nation, during which CBS cor- TIIE NEW Bormann will surface at a respondent George Hennan will observe N y r lied b hi that BormaM may be the frr st man in ew ork press con erence C¥ Y 5 history to . seek after the title of War literary agent and hlJ publisher -Criminal. The questioning will then probably McGrs\r-Hlll. Bonnam wilt say become serious as the guest Is asked, "If he dlchur:vi'le that nlCbt and wboequent-you could do i! over again, would you ly made bla way to a rtfugee comp where he lived for aeveral years posing aa a change. anything." Jewish aurvivor·ol· the Trebllnkit death~ aollMANN will clear blJ lhroat and factory. Then, be will explain, 'he reply, "Some sings ya, und -e slnp, ml_grated to Israel where he worked on a neln. After all my years In the kibbutz, I klbbUtz· Hbecause l ltoew that was the ~elude that Hitler was wrong about an-- last place In the world they'd look !or ti-Semitism." me." To which one ol his Interlocutors will The pr,ss .will react wilh complete say, '''then ... you're saying you de5CrVe disbelief ~ntil Bormann's agent brings In the death sentence that was Pl$sed on an elderly woman, -possibly a wife or a you In absentia at Nuremberg?" sister. who will rush to embrace lhe aged "Not at au, not at all. We've come a poeudo-f38Clat,and tell the world In tear-long way since then. You have a ful Gennan that he is indeed htr dear Supreme Court Justice who was once Martin o~ earlier ·and"happier days. Tbls agaln1Whe'blacks, but you pardoned him Cheln.otconvlncing evidence-having been and put him on the highest oourL There forged. Bormann will be accepted as the were many in Vietnam who confessc·d genuine article by the always skeptical, committing war crimes apd you've ever·problng media. The coo£mnce will pardoned them. Punishment has given close with the announcement that way to rehabilitation. The war criminal Bormann ls being paid a quarter ol a mis a very low rate of recidivism . · million dollars for the ilnt volume of his Murderets, muggeri and robbers repeat I their crimes when let out of jail; war solution was overwhelming. "Why,'-' criminals seldom do.'' asked many a 'housewife whose food bud· This answer will please the questioners get had -long sine~ been exhausted, because it will Indicate a change of "didn't we think of that?" heart, but to make sure, Bormann will be ·True. there were some protests. asked if he ha s renoun ced that Nazi swill particularly from the food industry. But about superior and inferior races. "No, I as the-:President said, "In this hour of don't zing zo. We jum~ 'on the Jews crisis. some Americans must make because we had insufficient data . At that sacrifices." And to placate the fann • time, you.'ll recall_, only the Americans vote, he announced a program of total. knew a~fcoot benefit anolYsis." Soll Bank . whlch the farmers laughed all ~ ·. • . thewayto. A FEW Jewish orgamzatl,ons will Issue And, as always', the Nixons set an ex-statemen~ saying ~~ the new Borma.nn ample for others. "The President and has _compOUnlled Ille crime -of genocide -r.!rs. Nixon " disclosed ttie -First Lady's w!th modern public relaUons, but t~y press secrJtaey. r'ife'Consumiiig Oftly will be Ignored when Bormann says. I Ieft-<>ver vitamin pills. They're small. w~ never so.much a Nazi as I .w11s an plain brown ones as \he President has ~t~.Q>mmun~t. although I do think ~hat very simple tastes." 1t, 1.s permissible. to. sell the Ru~s1ans Moreovtt,..tba.benefits of Phase IV far. grain under cerlam ~rrcumst~nces. outweighed the disadvantage6. Back East, Ron Ziegler wdl deny that Bonnann has been meeting secretly with ~ WTTlf A~tERICAN families no longer Henry Kissinger and President Nixon to having to was e a third or their income review the cambodlan situation . It will on food, they bttome prosperous only come out later that he has been -overnight -able' to slfe:nd their money hired by-the P.entagon as a consult.ant, a on in\pOrtant things such-as ping.pong decision which will be defended by Elliot balls and fwi ~urs. ,, Rlchardoon , who )'ill explain that, The economy booll)Od. Now ~t "Whatever he dld In the distant past. businessmen no Jonger: atle~ed dally he's a good sma11~ democ rat now, and lhree-rnartini lunches, they could devote .nobody living has had more practical, eig ht sober hours a day to making their down-to-earth oounterinsurgency experi· companies thrive. ence." ~ And who knows how many marriages SO 1T W ~ that Pba.se IV eliminated the infr~lble -aste of time . energy and money t,he public had spent on eating. Even so. it lasted only three weekS. "1 Pr"o!tli~d, that through voluntary guidelines. I would lower the high cost of food, .. a slim.looking l)resi~ent told his television audience. "And I have kept th8t promiSe! ·' ' "So it ls with pride that T can now in- form you we are about to enter," he said, just before he keeled over, "Phase V." OOANGll, cour DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wt ,td, Publ 1cr Thoma&. Kccvil, Ed\for Barbaro Krtibiclt Edl,.riof Poge Editor ThG cdltorlal pM_#t ot thf Dnlly Pilot see.ks to Inform. and stimu-late readers by. t~entlng thi. newspaper's opinions an~ (()m· mentary on to1>ics or lntt.NS\ •'l1d •. iignUlcancc • ..b)t proyldln& a.Joa:um tor" l ht• expression or our~den· (1pl nloru , and by presenting the divers~ vlc~·1;olnts of inforrnai oo~ scrvers and, spoke-smen Otl topitt _ of the da,y. , '' Friday, April 20, 1973 --- -. ' ... I • DAILY PILOT 5 State Schools Move U.S. Launches Ellsberg R ebuttal < I I .. ' •: To Metrics • ID 1976 !Jank Ups Le ml-Rate .$1\N FRANCISOO (AP) -Bonk ol America bu announced It ;. hlldng Ill prime interest rate for large borrowers from 6\0 percent to 6¥, percent, effective today. --i>OS ANGELES (UPI) - The gov...,,,...! bas launched lta rebuttal teetlmony -ex- pected to take about a week - against Danie! Ellsberg In Ille Pentagon Papen: trial. Ellsberg-and Russo are charged with CODSpiracy, theft and esplooaie for making an una~ copy In 1919 ol parts or the multlvolume Pe""' LA ROCQUE. WM.one of •~ would lm'Ve been "very much • 1 parade or expert witnesses to the d_isiaYMtage o be • , -m I Ii tar y men , con United Stat~" he said. gressmen, a CIA analyst and - SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The •1 cumb.er1ome and obeolete 1ystel)l" of inches, pounds and quarts wlll be ttplaced In cautornla scbooll by the metric system in 1!176, say1 tile atate'SIC:bool chief. WlllOn Rilts, noting that on· ly COllD!riio lllte Muscat and Otnan tiave failed to convert. said 1t was 0 inev1Uble" lhe Unllecl Stat<. would change to metric meuumnenta within a decade. ·0 l am ·detmnlned t™'-t· CalllG0'1lia education will not lag btbmd the changeover," ho told a ..,.. coalerence Tllunday. •"l1IEJIE 18 notlilng .. cred and lb«'e Is not much lpgJc In the puent, customary system of measurements," declared Riles, superintendent of public instructlon. "Historically," he noted, "an Inch Is derived from the 'METRIC SYSTEM IN' Supt. WllllOfl ,Rllff ·~ length of the end joint of an adult's thumb. A foot is derlv· ed from the approximate length of the human foo t ... and a mile Is derived from the dlstAnce traveted"l>y a Roman soldier in 1,000 two-paced strides." Besides the United States, the only countries still using noometric s y s t e m ! are Barbados, Burma, Ghan a ,· Jamaica, Liberia, Muscat and Oman, Naura, Sierra Leone, Southern Yemen and Tonga. "This increaae does not affect rafes tO consumers and small business bor- rowers," a bank spokes- man said in a Thul'9day statement. The action follows moves this week by a number of other state and U.S. banks to raise their rates to '6% percent. Defense attorneys f o r · tagon study Wtlell they were Ellsberg and Anthony Rus!o researchers at the Rand COrp. Jr. wound up their case ThlD's-~ay after Jft•enling -2 7 '1'111!:.MATEllIAL W'l' lit_ak· witnesses in more than seven ed two years later to the New weeks. York 'nm.es and other Th def f lied Thursd newspapers. Ellsberg has ad-e ense a ay mitted be leaked it, but is not to get to the jury the testimony or its final witness. on trial for that. an argument that the United' The first goveroment rebut· States was v i 0 I a t I n g in-tal witness was retired Rear ternaUonal law in the Vietnam Adm. Lloyd R. Vasey, a war, which would ex.ctlse specialist in m1litary planning violations or national laws to who spent 37 years in the RILES SAID be soon will '----------' ha 1 t the greate r Navy .. fonnei: blib ranking Wllite House advl.5ers -w h o tet;tified· that the material Jn the Papers woora "iiot have helped the enemy -a key ele- ment ol ~··.the mo.>t serious Charge-a g a i n s t Ellsberg and Russo. Vasey said La Rocque was wrong in saying the in· formation was out of date. "If I was in Hanoi or Peking in 1969, I would have loved to have this volume. I would have paid a big sum for it," Vasey said. It's disclosure ask the state Board of F.duca-transgressio,ns. The judge rul· He disputed the testimony oC iiOn tO adopt new math and Ship 'Spi•es' edthetestimonyirrelevanL aoother. retired admiral. and ... Top tclence textbooks which use defense planning specialist, oDly metric measurements. T R E p Ro SF£UTIO~S Geoe La Rocque, who ap-Capitol News Service Sportsman beginning with the 111111-77 M Lead prediction of a weel<-long peered cin behali of Ellsberg. acbool year. The texts would ay parade of rebuttal witnesse9 La Rocque testified that L.8ti.i~:; ~ !:: be used from kindergarten appeared to dash ear11·er ex· material in !he Pentagon · through grade eight. tor or the Society for tlie Riles said President Nixon To Strike pectatlbns that the trial would Papers was "hopelessly out of Conservation of Bi ghor n Coming to Huntington Beach in May Comple18 penonal Md commerclal . banking Mnlc:ea ~ GOLDEN SfATE BANK ·10:::.= (714)-71 supports a plan ror national .. ~ito the jury oext week date and utterly useless" in Sheep, has been n a rn e d · · -Ellsberg, 42, whose ·career 1969. and was therefore no Califomia's ·'~Spo.rtsm.an of the MeMr,.o.tc. co n v er s l on t.o metric LONG BEACH (AP) -The s g t I t h danger to the national securi· Year" by .the Shasta.Cascade • a~d predicted . Congr~ss soon ~Marine Cooks and Stewards been shattered and his life ty. Wonderland Association. measure~ents within 10 y~ars port agent for the AFL-CIO ·a a overnmen ana ys as,1 ...1!'.~~-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ will go along with the idea. Union says representatives of dominated· by ·the Pentagon More Chavez Backers Held Papers !or four years, ap- Specialty R e s t a u r a n t s , peared relieved when the operator. of restaurants, ban-defense presentation came to quet rooms and food stands on a close. the Qu een Mary, have been spying on union members and He repeated hls statement LOTS OF MAGIC THIS WEEK-4 SHOWS DAILY COACHEILA (AP) -Three naUonal AFL-CIO organizeNr, three ministers and t w o relat1Ve'5 of Cesar Chavez are among the latest group of 13S United Farm Workers Union ._.ten amsted In the wUOn•s dispute here with table grape growers and t h e Teamsters Union. Riverside County sheriff's -_, - deputies said -the arrests Thursday brought to 242 the total number of arrests made since Monday, when the UFW called a strike against growers who signed contracts with the rival Teamsters instead of renewing their UFW pacts. it Could lead to a strike. that he U~ed the jury's reac-tion to his testimony, felt the South Coast ?taza Chavez-led union.contends the Superior Court orders are un- constitutional. Meanwhile, in Washington, D.C., Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons responded to the UFW and AFlrCIO charges that his uni,pn is trying to break the smaller labor organization by signing "sweetheart contra cts" with growers. Joe Goren, the agent, said jurors had listened to his case, Thursday "a host of other and he would "abide by their company actions ranging from decision ... threats of discharge to threats ------~---'------------------------------0£ deportation a g a i n s t workers" also are involved in Pool Builder Accused ----- -- ~h~~~en~~ic~.:;:iku1:g~~t~7 !!!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Q:en;:;rau:::man ===§ IA M 0 us . MAKER s . ===§ · _ said there was no comment on _ LOS ANGELES (AP)-5ecord Pools, a builder 0£-reSi--the strike threat ~~~~it~~e~~~~~~uirfi~~'d ibye~~~g!~=t~na:~~c:d;:~~~·~ SpecialtY Restaurants has -=_= WA R E' H 0 us· E SA L E office alleges. · been cited ln a complaint by the National Labor Relations The suit, filed Thursday, asks an injunction to hall Board ~ying there is re aso n raise and misleading statemenl.s, a $2,500 penalty ror each to believe the company at· statement proven fa lse, and return ot money to customers tempted "to interfere with - damaged by misleading ad vertising. NLRB processes." = The firm has outlets In Pico Rivera, Orange West Goren said about 3 5 o = Riverside, Panorama City, San Bernardino, l\1ontcl~ir and workers are involved in the - Pomona. dispute. = The suit was prepared by Dep. Atty. Gen . Allan J . The company did not say = Goodman. 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'To Speed' Bay .Park By JACK BROBACK Of ""° Deity Pllel St-'f - County Supervisor Ronald Caspers said today he will offer a proposal next month aimed at speeding the development of Upper Newport Bay as a witdJile preserve and public park. He said he hopes the issues· involved can be settled before the end of the yeor. The Newport neach supervisor, noting ·that a-repOrt ilr due soon from a s1uay Ul"I TtltPflolt SAYS DOCUMENTS HIODEN Washington Lawyer Wolf Coastal Law commillee.Blld.praiJing :O'hat.he.descril>--~ k d ed as the new cooclliatory atUtude of the .ff. ttac e Irvine Company; said he will-sug~t five · As steps to the Orange County Board of Supervis<rs May 1: -Invite the chainnan or an Interior Department field committee to present a progress report to the board. -Name two supervisors to work with the committee and with the Irvine Com· pany to help resolve taz: and · land ownership problems. 'Im position ' By JOHN ZALLER 01 ""-D&ilY P'iklt Stltf TH EY WROTE LETT ERS -These are the 12 final· ists in Hoag Memorial.Hospilial's Mother of the Year contest. Front row (from left) Beth Dorsett, Karen Jr!l!Wes, Gayle Hickey, Kenneth Mann. Middle row (frem left) Jeff.Cordelfo, lran Cheshire (sportcoat), Mark Lewis, Eileen Toal, Jane Freehan. Back row (from left) Dean Boyer, Anll' Lirulberg, .Marlon -APP<?int an appraise..-to the com· mi~tee. or hire an outside appraiser to work in<JependenUy if necessary. -Dlrecl the ~ •. i;ounset to establl!ll lepl guldellnel for the ap- Proposition 20 was attacked .Thursday night in Newport Beach as representing "the gre&test form or JM.lblic imposition on private property rights that you can imagine." Jameison Moore, president of con· suiting finns that deal in both the-en· vironment and economic development , ~d, f1w.. 20 < !!!" "'8slal inll!'l~Y~ - •-~g the door for peOple "who want to dictate life s(Iles" by, ltmlting certain kinds of developmenf. 0 That's 1984 as far as ·t•m cori'cemed ,"· he said. -Speaking al a dinner-meeting ol the Orange CoUnty chapter of the American lnstttute-of-Ard:liteetl, Moore-met op- po:sition fl'9:"m -;J'Ydy Rosener, a Dfember of the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission, and Larry Moss, Southern California representative of the Sierra Club. Blodgett. .. • • -+ ~ \> My .Mo1n~ Pr aise Flows iii Kids' Co ntest "She took over my dads place betause my dad died. of heart attack and she has been a very good dad taker over." Wonls ·from the heart of an &-year-old chi Ide And there are more. More Crom Gayle Hickey, a third grader at <l>sta Mesa's Killybrooke School. And more from 11 Other children who also are finalists-in Hq&g Memorial Hospital's annual Mother o(iY,e Year Essay contest. Gayle continues, As she wrote it, "She ~ is learning to be a teacher for the M R children and a very good one indeed. And she 'boght us a horse like are dad prom· isOO us. ·~ she scolds us when we do something wrong but she tells us what we do wrong. And she makes me feel go!)d when. J do not think anyone can make me feel good. ·~And she has -a special way of reading stories to me. And she loves me very xruich." Iran Cheshire, 11, a fifth grader at Lindbergh School .in Costa Mesa, is another of the finalists in the seventh an· nllfl con~st. They will lean,i. May 12 who wins a tnp for two to Hawan for mother. -Iran says mother, '1is very nice to take' my brother and I as foster children. I even Jove her even know she is not my mother. She tackes my brother and I evemlace she goes •. Like she is f>lng to take my brother and I .dOwn .. to Ex-entertain er ·Loses Her Suit In Injury Case Manzanilla Mexico on Easter vacation." Karen Mewes is a S.year.o1d third grader at Whittier School in Costa Mesa. She writes, "She tries her hardest to suport us. And she know_s whats be.st for you. And she is the ooly mother I have." Jane Feehan, 9, is in the fourth gi:ade at Corona del Mar Elementary School. -'1My mother is understanding," she 1 wrote . "One time my hamster died and sbe soothed me. I love my mother because she's herself." other excerpts tell of other Important concerns in the lives of children. "If my mom and dad did not marry each other I would not have a gene of fast running and a Jong life like rtiy great great grandma Birdwell who lived up to 101 years old," said Kermeth Mann, 10, a fourth grader at C.OSta Mesa's Harper School. Kenneth is also proud •that bis mother Is a den· leader and that sbe "makes~din ner all seven d8ys of the week except Tuesday because she teached a Sunday School Class." Dean Boyer is also 10. He is . a ·fifth grader at Bay View School in· Costa Mesa. He has a very spec i a l grandmother. "She a good grandmother a n d especially because my mother got a divorce when I was two and my grandmother took me. I could have been an orphan but my grandma wanted me! "She is always around. when I need her. She is a member of ,a church and every time someone asks her to do sometlfing she never says m etcept When she's sick. Even if she doesn't'win I* I say tried, II Marlon Blodgett explains that .his .real mother. died when he was seven years _old. Now, at 11, the sixth g~ader -at (See J\.10THERS, Page 2) . . ·~ ' ' Drones Snooping ·Over-N~ Vietnam- With No Pilots . HONOLULU (UPI) -A U.S, Air F0r<e F4 Plmntom jet was reported milling over C&mbodla by lbe U.S. Padfle Forces Command today. ·-· WASIDNGTON (AP) -The United States has resl!J1led aerial ~ naissance over North Vietnam using pilotless drones carrying cameras, Pen~ tagon sources indicated today. (Related story, Page 4) Defense Departi:r.,nt spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim pointedly refused any. com· ment wben asked about North Vietnam's charges that U.S. reconnaissance planes violated its air space twice Thursday. Before this, top Pentagon officials in- cluding Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson denied Hanoi's claims that the U.S. was violating the Vietnam cease- fire agreement by !ending recoo· naissance flights over the north. Pentagon sources indicated that radio- cmtrolled drone aircraft are being used rather than manned reconnaissance planes. '.l'hey pointed out that sending piloted reconnaissance craft over North Vietnam would risk their crews being killed or captured, something the Nixon administration wants to avoid. This development appeared to be the latest in a series of Administration moves designed to wam North Vietnam that the United States expects Hanoi to stop sending military equipment and men into South Vietnam and to halt military ground attacks in South Vietnam, cam- bodia and Laos. The United Slates' today told North Vitenam tbat1f it ''damps down·the war in Cambodia" and wiPKtraws ·troops there will be a "prompt and quite posi· tive response on our part." The carefully -worded statement by (See FLIGHTS, Page %) pral.aal. ~. -Direct to all deportment beads to aastat the field commitM:ln completing its report .. aoon .. pooiible. CS..pers said the C:Oiiiinlttee, WliiCh in· cludes ·countr;state, Newport Beach ond federal representatives, bas broadened the scope of the sludy from a strictly wildlife preserve to a park where people can enfoy the recreational area. He ooted that the courts had ruled the propo!ed e•change between the . Irvine Company and the county -itutloo8! and.that the company had expressed a willingness to cooperate ill planning for future uae of the Upper Bay. "This willingness by the company sets the mood-for-a~new area_of mutual cooperation between the COWlty and the company to -resolve long standing di!· ficulties," Caspers said. He admitted that the appraisal is one of the biggest problems to be solved. Involved are 4:!0 acres of Irvine C.om· pany lands and 157 acres of county property. Caspers said one or the issues yet to be setUed is whether the Upper Newport Bay can be a national park, a state park or a county regional park. Me sa Plan s 20t1i Birthday Par t-y Costa Mesa will celebrate Its 20th birthday June ZZ and the Chamber of Copunerce has already sent out some in· vilatioos to the party. Councilman Robert M. Wilson, Its organizer, promiBed Chamber dlrectors Thursday that U.S. Rep. Andrew llinshaw (R-Newport Beach) and state Sen. Denni• Corpenter (R·Newport Beach) have already accepted. "Now we're waiting for the Nwnber One man in the state to say yes ," sajd Wilson who believes that Gov. Ronald Reagan's appearance is a definite possibility. "The time is over for bickering over whether Prop. 20 is some new Com· munist menace," said ~-"It is the law ana everyone should read it and comply with· it." -· · Mrs. Rosener, defending the commla· sion's right to control land· uae through zoning, said, "When someone buys a Piece of.land. be-has-no-agreement with the government for what he can do with that land." She insisted that it is government's du· ty to provide leadership in matters besides "heallh and safety" by taking en- vironmental issues into account. Moore disputed this, saying that, if the government is going to impose its social values in telling a developer what to do with his land, "the public ought to take the trouble to pay for the land, too." Moore said this principle apPlled to zoning changes that affected the value of land ~ause it is the government1s duty "to protect land value;" not to downgrade it. To illustrate his point, Moore cited the case of a Santa Monica developer who paid ·s1.4 million for a small parcel of land because it was zoned for high rise apartments. But after purchase, the zon- ing was changed to single family residen· tial, which stashed the value of the land to only a fraction of the original $1.4 million . "That's scary," Moore said. "This country was able to develop as it has because people could count on continuity in government." Mrs. Rosener coWltered with an ex- ample from Newport Beach. She said that parts of the city had been u~zoned in 1962 from a 24--foot height limit to a 110-foot limit. - "That decision changed the valire of {See PROP. 20, Page Z) A $hapely former entertainer who iden· titied herself in court as Assemblyman Robert . Badham's aide lost her bid Thursday for $150,000 in dam ages from t\fO state agencies and a construction compa.ny. _ Police Subdue Alleged Epileptic , Ari; Orange County Superior Court jury in Judge Robert L. Corfman's courtroom found for the defendants against petite bklMle Valerie Kangas who· once toured the Entertainment circuit as songstress Valerie Carter. Miss Kangas, 44, of Park Newport apartments, sued the state DlvisJon of Highways ond Deportment of Public Works and the Kaster-Boll ~mpany for $tl01000 for injutie:o suf(tud Nov. 3, 1969, when she was thrown from her car on Newport Freeway. The atlractive plolnliff blamed all three..defendanls lor negligence in ·Jea • ing a deep trench in the center of the roadway. ·Miss Kangas' car overturned, aner 111 Wlleel caqhl.!n tbe.<OllltrUclion area. • A 47-year-old Newport Beach man who claims to be an epileptic was committed to Orange County Medico! Center Thurs- day .after a violent' and ,b!ooey_bout with Costa ~esa police oraeers. The man, identified by police as William Bernard Morris of 1955 Sher· lngton Place, was subdued after of(icers jammed a knee into bis stomach and rcpoatedly smashed his face Into a wall, according to signed · ~tatements by witnesses. _ Polloo said the lllcidcnt occurred around.JO:SO a.m.-when Officer J1y Mor· ris responded to a convalescent hospital at 340 Vlctorlo St. to investigate a possi· ble drunk. · - A report filed by O!!iccr Morris says lhe man was lying on the hospital porch. There, he reportedly seemed to calm talking incoherently but r e m a in e d and claimed he was an epileptic. Of· passive until Morris searched him. Jtcials at Orange Collnty Medical Cen~r When the-man allegedly became com-thi• morning would not say whether balive'ahd attempted to stand· up, Officer William Bernard Morris was registered · Morris said ho hod to use pbysii:al f<!rce as a patient. . to. keep him down. With the nsistance of Two wltnesse:o. howeve r, !Ued signed Officer James Farley, Officer Morris statements with police which give a dll· then tried to handcu!Llhe .man but they ferent account of the 10.minute struggle. had lo coll for odditional police help Colleen I'. Youn~. 28, a convalescent betore he could be subdued. · hospital employ€, said the man hod been. Officer ·Morri!, who. charged the.man -fgjlming at the mouth and . i:e.sisted wiLh being "extremely d a n g e r o u s earlier attempts by staff members and beCause--of-his extreme strenglh ·and two men to-help_bim. coherent talking," said ~ man was When the llrst pollce officer arrived, taken to the medical center for 7Z hour she 181d the victim seemed to become dllinllon to cletmnlne whether 1* ls· · frightened.and ash& attempted to get up mentally ill. the officer who "1nts not very gontle , • ') put a knee in his stomacfi. Further, she said she could not un· deriland why the officer insisted on ques· tlonlng the incoherent man when he was unable to answer. Lauretle Lichtenberger.. ~ , second hO!Pltal employe. reported th•t 'before polf~ arrived the man apPeared to alternately calm ond •truggle but that he resisted an ·attempt to have a restraint placed'on him. . . She reported that a J>!>lice .officer who was struggling with the man twisted his arm "so• he appeared to be in much J)aln" and subsequent1y·p1aced a knee fn his chesl. ' When he Q)()tioued to resist handcuff· , (Se SUBDUED, l'qe I) 'Refu sed ' ToGoAlong , • J With Plans'·: l WASHINGTON {UPll -Waterg1tt . conspirator James W. 1\tcCord Jr. sutcl President Nixon's re-electioa campaign' eommlttee and three of lts officials for· Sl.5 mllllon ,loday , charging they dam· aged bis reputaUon and caused him ''ln· tense mental anguish." w·ASIUNGTON (UPI) -Former Al· tomey General -John N. M it c be 11 acknowledged tor the first time today that he attended meetings last year _where. bugging of.Democrats was__disc;uh_ " sed, but told a grand jury he refused to go along with-any-plans for electronic 1 ~ surveillance. (Related story, picture, 1 Page 4; related-cofUmn, Page 7.) ,. Mitchell's attorney, William Hundley.:, told reporters that the former campaign chairman for President Nixon testified that ''he did not authorize the bUgging" of Democratic nation al headquarters at the Watergate building. "We feel that all the facts he is present· ing . . . when evaluated in light of ex- isting law , will show there is no criminal violation," said 1-Jundley. (Columnist Jack Anderson reported in the Daily Pilot.April 5 tllat Watergate · defend¥t J'!!"es McCord llid MlleheD and. several other defendants in the case ' met in Jillfcliell•s Olflce lilFebruary, 1m to plan the. bugging of tile Deuiocr•tlc ~uarten.) · 1 Hundley, who claimed Mitchell bln>d him a c!aY earlier, Aid !.!itaiell IMilllod. that he did nOt know about the Watergate bugging il9elf~ ~t "'(&$ ~ware aotne perlDns were jil8DoJJig e 1 e c r o n l c surteillance •l!i!is.L\he ~II and swore that ~-refused to approve such actions. "He knew that certain people had an intelligence plan that included buggin1," Hundley said. "But he cut it off on all OCoo ' easions. He never ratified it. He shut it ! off • . • , "There was a general intelligence plan 1 that I suppose political parti~ have in a ! campaign,''-Hundley 'Said: "He's a · sophisticated man. When he saw it C<l)oo tained some elements of bugging, he cut ; it off, he stopped it." MitcheU·was subpoenaed by the grand · - jury. A$_ the_ stonn _grew 9ver the Watergate ' affair, there were indications further~in dictments and posslbly resignatiCIDS of high present or former White House of- 1 ficials were imminent. . Asked if there might be "some element of perjury" in Mitchell's statements, since the former attorney general denied (See MITCHELL, Page Z) POPE CELEBRATES SYMBOLIC ~ITES VATICAN CITY (UPI ) -Pope Paul VI walked shoeless and hatless today and , kneeling before thousands of churchgoers, kissed the feet on a large cross in symbolic mourning for the crucifixion or Christ. The Pope's "Adoration of the CrosS'' highlighted a tw4>bour ceremony in St. Peter's BastJJca marklng the moet solemn day· of the Cltristian year, Good Friday. Or uge C:ou t Wea ther A groovy Easter weekend , with fair skies and a little kite-flying \V ind, is the outlook for the Orange Coast where high temperatures ~ill r~nge_jmm fhe._60s on-tl1e beaches to the mid~70s inl and. INSIDE TODAY Donn11 Lyon is o photograp11cr wlio takes a hard. loo" at life. See story tn today's \Veek11~der about 11is 1tew e;thibit at the Newport !!arbor Art iltuseum. • • Ar 'rtilr Sfrv'lce i M•l"'i t L. M. l e)'tl l t Mewle& IJ·lt 1 .. tt'"' tt N&,...I NtWi • ceufthd• t Or•flltt c--rr t Clltllflllll Jl-4' •ttl11tt&11tt U.li Clmllb n S'f'IYlt "'rttr " Cl"lttwoN » Spm, U•-lt Dtltfl Ntfktt I T tfnll!M 21 IE•l-.rtll Jlltt ' TllMMR U.U f lMM -W. •. ,.,. "'-•HeN • W.!Mln "-.,.,, Mtrti<9Pt lS Werill M.... t .&.1111 Ltlllll.,. IJ W•...... tt.a \ • \ I I LI ' ' • • •• : ' -- jJ DAILY PILOT HG Frldoy, Ao<ll 20, 1973 A Full House CoastBoanl • 10;000 Expect.ed at Calvary Sets DJtte- Carayam expocted to briq 10,000 wonlllpera were rvl1inc Into Santa Ana today f,.. ea1vary CbopeJ'• Good Friday .. rvtces-lllld a f..Uw o1 rocll lllU8c which wlll be held In a big clrcw tent 11nctuary. For Appeals A VAST tRowo was expected for the 1 to 5 p,m. Easler Week Service fealurlni many goopel bands Including "Love Song." Appeals against vested rights ex· empllo"' grj!lted condomlnllun-proJecta In Laguna Niguel and Newport Beach will be voted on May 2 by the State Coastal 1.one Conservation Commission. The Rev. Chuck Smith and his associate pastors were scheduled to address -the 1hron:gl between musJcAJ performances, but no fonnal religious servi<:e \V8S planned. TRAFFIC WAS EXPECTED to be extremely heavy and parking space at a premium around the tent !aclHty at SUnflower Avenue and Fairview Road near the Coot.a Mesa border. The Environmental Coalition ol Orange Counly, represenUnL 511 environmental groups, made the appeals this week In Newpor! Beach before the Slate com· misslon created by Proposition 20. '1W~'re just lol..ac to roU up the, sides and make room for everybody.'' a chureb secretary uld joyfully. From PqeJ Both condominhnn projects had receiv· ed exemptions from , coastal permit re- quirements from the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. It has jurisdiction over development in the coastal zone of Orange and Los Angeles counties. MOTHERS CONTEST • • • COiiege Park School In Coot.a Meaa baa a new mother. • .,My father remarried and married a very nice lady. She took t be ._,.u,illty to ·toke the job or my mother. It WU rough when Bbe llr.;t came. We both had to adjilst and even- tuatiy it worked out just fine and we were mother and son. ,Hshe is from New York and she speaks an odd language," Marlon added.· "I think she is a great woman. Because she made my father a new man. And he Ferguson to Air Views on KNXT Newport Beach development advocate Gilbert W. Ferguson will appear on KNXT'a Sunday afternoon interview ~ gram "Newsmaters" airing at 2:30 on Oiannel 2. ' FeflUIOO, executive director of the O>unc1l on Environment, Empl~nt, ~-Y and Development (CEEED), will be featured guest on the Southern Callfomla CBS affiliate program. Recent guests on the "Meet the Pre3s" fonnat show have been Gov. Reagan, ac- tress Jan Fonda and ·Jesse Unruh. 'CEEED, supported by funds from Jabor and land developers, is an organization committed to ''offsetting the elfecf3 of zero growth and environmental e:rtremlats.'' ' From P-se J SUBDUED ... m,. slie llld both olflctn lhrew him in· to a wall and smashed hla face into the rough stucco repeatedly as a mmi:e tried to place a pillow under his bleeding face. The office.rs subsequenUy threw him down on the cement, both leaning down ~ his body and holding his bleeding head tJ&inst the cement. 1bey called for ad· fltional help from police and bystanders, jt one point threatening a young man pith arrest because he "didn't want to be part of any auch bleeding violence," she !•ported. l • · From PllfJe J l>ROP. 20 ... • • Ule land tremendously," she said, "but t llidn't see anyone coining in to orrer to l>aY the city any part of that increase." ~ Yet, she said, the same owner.s were lemanding cash payment when the city brought the height limit back down to 18- Jeet in a recent decision. : Mrs. Rosener admitted, however, that !•there are no absolutes" that give the l:oasta1 commJssion complete control. : "Our j<lb is to do the best we can at l'econciling public rights against private :nghts," she said. : 'I1le Sierra Club's Moss underscored ;thi! point, arguing that there are "many ~peting uses for a small amount of -coastal land. 'The public uses will come W.t at the top \\'hen v;e finish divvying up lbe land. r think the public understood lhat when it voted for Prop. 20." OllAN•I COAST IT DAILY PILOT Tfle 0r""'9 c .. tt OA!l'I l"llOT, wll'll wl!lcll I• etmbiftelll ltlt N""""''""'°' ft PllblitMd ~y t11t Or•• i; .. 11 PwDl!sitlnCI c-ny. '""" nt. ..:f!llv!ll f rt pVbU11Md, MonclfV lhro1111~ ,,Wty, !llr Colli Mh&, ~ l11ell, H1111t11111ton 8tK~/Fount1l11 V1Uty, l ••- 1"9dl, INIM/SllOcl1tMCt tJ'IO kn '(ltmtnftl l•n Ju111 C-s1l1rnno. A 11,..,. ... 1-1 tdltlon t1 publl1htd Sllurd1y1 ...cl Sund1y1. r,.. ptllKiPll pUblltlllrll pllnl Is .. llO WHI 111 ltrw, c.o.11 M ... , c11Uorn(1, mu. Aob11t N. W11d "'"'"""' llld l"llO!ltl\ff J1ck R. Curley Vici l"r•INlll 1N O.-r1I IMMtfr Th1111•1 Ke.vii •lfllOt' ThOl!lll 4. Mur,Jri/11• MaMt"" ldltot' Cli•"•• H. l.Mt Riclri1r4 ·p, Nill AMltl•lll ~ .... ..,. • C.!1 Me.1 D -::::~f SWMI ,.....,, '4tldl: »» leuln•l"ll ~ a.tell: m Forat ,,,_ -Hllllllrll""'''-"~ 17171 llldl llvltY•fll ltfl C"""""'I JM Htflll II Cl"""' ... , , .. ,, •• ,, 1714, '4MJ11 Cl 1W A11utl 111 '41·1671 ,._ CMltll ,,,_ ..... L...-.... 4fl-44H ,,_ Nll1tl Ot•lll9 ee.ity ~- -llJf (Clll¥f19h', ,.,a. ~·· C-1 ,... ....... c.,.ny. H• -1111'11t. 1/MtteJM, lifllW~ """" ... "-''""'*'" ""'"' ,,.,, .. ~ ... .,........ .......... fl'llt•IM ff "'""tlht -· ..... d ........ HlllllC ........ Cfl~L .......... h' ~ .,. __,.,., ... -11 U,lf ll'llMMYI ft'llllllrT • ..,,.,._ DAI PMf411J. was much more happy when she was there." _ "My mother Isn't always perfect or nice," says II-year-old Jerr Cordeiro, a sixth grader at Lindbergh School, "But I lblnk.abe"tr!es real bani to make us hap-py." . . • Mark Lewis, a 7·year-otd first grader at Carden Hall, says hLs mother should win because "1he tells me whats right and whats roog. She lets me sleep In her bed when Imscard. She lets me role in the mud some days." "My moiher Is the Best Molher because She buys good food," says Ann Lindberg, a 7-year-old first grader at Monte Vista School in Coota Mesa. "My mother loves my daddy to. She leave cookies and stuff out for him when he cornea home late at night. We au love each other," she said. Beth Dorsett Is seVen. A second grader at Christ Lulheran School in Coota Mesa, she says, "My mommy Is kind and gentle with me. She makes all my clothes that are nicer than 1tore bought. If I got to pick I would pick· my mother.'' So would -Eileen Toal, 8, a second grader at Costa Mesa's Presidio School. "t..fy mom helps my probloms go away. ·One time my brother and I had a right and my mother stopped il. I'm glad she stopped Jt. Because I almost got hit. That's why I love my mom," she said. Planners Study Tighter Balboa Parking Rules Tighter parking requirements for Balboa--Peninsula housing t o o k precedrnce over the question of density at Thtirsday's meeting of tbe Newport Beach Planning Commlssion . Commissioners hoped that by requiring new...Ji.uplexes and triplexes to provide more garage or carport space for each home unit, the quality of residential development on the peninsula could be improved without cutting Dack density. Earlier proposals by the commission to cut popalatlon densities on the peninsula have met stiff resistance from property owners in the area . Commissioners spent more than an hour at Thursday's study session con- sidering various designs that would be possible if they required one off-street ~arking stall for every 800 square.feet of livable floor space. Earlier propasals called for two spaces for each living unit. ~scussion included a ~proposal by Chamnan Gordon Glass that the com- mission encourage the building of un- dergrourtd parking stalls for two-story apartment buildings. This Idea, he said, would allow prop- erty owners to build large home units ~nd stUl ,m(!et the stiffer off street park- ing reqwrements. .Community Development D i rec t o r Richard V, l!ogan said this alternative would be expensive and that it woWd not ~ look attractive from the outside. "All these limit~ have got to stop somewhere," replied Glass. "As Jong as they stay within the height limit, the y ought to be able to put in as many levels as they want. . "Otherwise they've got a 24-lool height 11.JllJt and they can't ILSe all of it" Hogan saJd. I Other commissioners didn't comment on Glass's idea. One space permit is required now, A fina l deciSion on rezoning of the Balboa Peninsula from 19th Street to the jetty is planned for the commission meeting April 26. The slale heard a total ol 10 appeals Wednesday. Seven were of actions by the South Coast commission. The remainder we're San Diego projects. All will be votell on May 2 in Santa Barbara. Representatives of the non·profit Environmental CoaJition argued that the Lagtll\a Niguel and Newport Beach proi· eels didn't qualify for exemption because they didn't have building permits before Prop. 20 became law and substantial on-site work hadn't been done. The 56-condominium development in Laguna Niguel adjacent to Monarch Bay Shopping Center off Crown Valley Parkway by Jack V. Barnes has since obtained a coastal permil from the regional commission. 'Ibis action confused state com- missioners Wednesday because It ap- peared to make the exemption appeal a moot Point. Commission executive director Joseph Bodovitz sugges_ted the commission resolve the question officially 80 the proj- ect 800 yards from mean high tide line doesn 't have two approv~ls. Barnes got a buJlding permit for the project Crom Orange County Jan . 31, 1973. Only grading has been ~ne on the site. Slate Attorney G~neral's office has rul- ed a project must have a building permit prior to Nov. 8 and subsequently have done substantial work and incurred substantial liabilities to qualify tor vested rights. FromPageJ MITCHELL -;--; . before a grand jury last JUmmer any knowledge of political espionage, Hundley shook hil head no. "I don't believe there's been any per- jury," he sciid. ~ Hundley declined to diSCW11 reports that Mitchell had been __ involved ln ar- ranging payments to purchase the silence of the seven men convicted or who plead- ed guilty at the Watergate trial last January. "We don't feel there's any hush money involved,''~tbe lawyer said. The grand jury broke for lunch after questioning Mitchell about 90 minutes. Mitchell was expected to resume his .~estimony alter lunch. Fl'Qlll Page J FLIGHTS ... Charles W. Bray, a Stale Department spokesman, aerved as a broad hint that ·lhe Navy would resµme ~oesweePing: operallon.s in North Vietnamese wa~rs and. take other friend1y steps if Hano\ fully complies with the Paris peace agreement. The Vietnam peace agreement signed Jan. 27 requires the United States to "stop all its military activities against the territory of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam by ground, air and naval forces, wherever they may be based ." Although reconnaissance flights were not specifically mentioned in the agree- ment, Friedheim acknowledged at a briefing that such flights technically would be barred wider the lerms of that pact. calling reporters' attention to the suspension of the U.S. mine sweeping off North Vietnam , and to the operations of U.S. bombers in Cambodia, Friedheim by implication acknowledged that these, too, were in violation of the agreement. ' s~andals Cited Widow Sues Se1i. Lo1ig Co1npanio1i BOWUNG GREEN, Mo. (AP) -The widow of former Sen. Ed· ward V. Long, (D-Mo.), flied a $3.25 million Stilt today In Pike Coun· ty Circuil Cow't charging Long's former secretary and companion Helen Dunlop, wilh alienation of affections. (Related story Page 4j The filing by Mrs. Florence S. Long followed by hours discloo· ure that lhe aeath of Long Nov. 6 is being investigated following Miss Dunlop's char~e that he was p0isoned. , MnJ. Long's SUit charges t1fal Miss Dunlop "willfully and wrong· fully ... did carry on criminal convenJaUon and carnally know Ed· ward V. Long" between lhe years of 1968 and. 1971. Mrs. Long, who flied for separate maintenance from her late husband In June, 1972, asks $2.25 million !rom Miss Dunlop In ac· tual damages apd $1 mlUlon In punlUve damages. · Long, a senAtor from 1960 until 1968, tiled at his jlrookhlll Farm at Clarksville from a cause listed on his death certi!lcate as a "cerebral vascular accident" which had "all the appearances ot a stroke." He was 64 . He rewrote his will shortly belore his death, leaving )!rs. Long and their only child, Mrs. Ann Miller, only $10 each . ' -HEADS IRVINE BANK Or. Ch1rle1 W. Hostler NewPort Group Forms Ban~, First for Irvine A group ol Newport B e a c h businessmen have fonned a bant chartered as Irvine National Bank with headquarters at 2062 Businesa: Center Drive, Irvine. • Charles W. Hostler, p.-.sident of HosUer lnv~tment Company ol Newport Beach, Is interim chairman ol the direc- tors or the bank, said to be .the first iJ>. dependenl national bank fonned to serve to the greater Irvine area. The bank is due to open In July at a yet·lo-be determined location. Local 00,.ll)essmen have capllaliJed the full service bank, Hoeller said but uan immediate stoclt Issue" is prop(,..d, The first J.SSUe of 250,000 shares at $10 e.acb will be available with a purchase minimum of 10 shares. Other directors of the .new-bank are: Hugh B. Coates, director-of M:icrovis'fon Inc., Newport Beach; Gerald W. Mc- Clellan, president of Inland Marketing Co., Newport Beach; Dr. Martin E. Hansen, director, Baker Hydro Inc. of Irvine; Jim Slemoos, president of Jim Slemons Imports, Newport Beach; Richard P. Hausman, executive vice president of Allergan Pharmaceutical Inc., Irvine· Richard S. SteveM, vice presidenl Wratber Corp. and vice chairman of Ille board of the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beacb,J!ll<Ull_cbard_E. Duffy, owner_of the Airporter Inn, IMne and the Anahei~ Jolly Roger Restaurant, Selection ol a bank president and other pe;soonel will be made later, Hostler said. Wind Lashes 'Parade' . 'CHICAGO (AP) -Three persons were mjured when high winds sent several concrete slabs crashing through the roof of the International Amphitheatre Thurs- day night while an audience of 7 ooo watched "Disney on Parade... ' UCIHospital Okay Urged ht Newport Newport Beach Cily Manager Rober! L.~Wflm today recommended city coun- cilmen adopt a resolution supporting co""' •ltuction oJ a teaching hospilal at UC Irvine. Councilmen bad put oil acting on a UC! request for 1Upport two weeks ago, saying they waren't .ye they wanted to gel Into lhe middle of a feUi!De!Ween~lhe · university &Dd Orange Co u n t y supervisors. Some county politicians think the hMpilal should be part of'Orange County I.1edical Center. · Councilmen also expressed concern about the effects of the teaching hospital on Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. Wynn's report supporls the UC! pro- pooal In glowing terms, however. "This teaching hospital will provide ea· panded medical services for the less fOrtWlBte citizens ol OrinJe County, moce )!>bo and a highly sophlstk:aled medical research facllity for the com· munity; yet it should not affect the demanc:b for general hospital facilities, especially in Newport Beach/1 Wynn said. "It is anticipated the teaching hospital would have a negligible effect on Hoag hospital. Since the hospital will be draw· ing patients who otherwise would prob- ably be referred outside the county for medical treatment who are medically in- digent, the hospital would not take away from Hoag's patient population." Wynn's report does not deal with all the questions raised by councilmen, however. Councilman Paul Jlyctoff. bad wed for anawm about the density Im- pact of the hospital. But it does point out Ille hospital will have a staff of nearly 1,500 persons, in· eluding doctors, clinical facilltieo and 150 non-profe.sslonal employes. Wynn's report also says that plans for a private hospital adja~ent to tlie teaching facility are running into trouble. "Jt is questionable that the state Com· prehemive Health Pl8lU1ing Agency will approve its construction," Wynn said, referring to plans by the Western Worlds Medical Foundation Hospital. "Even if it were built, it could not fulfill the needs ol Ille medical llChool becauae the administration of the hospital would have authority over the extent medJcal students would be allowed to practlce on't,he patients there," Wynn said. Wyan did-point out !hat Ille county's besitallon over construction or the UCI facility stems from the coocem over 1'too many hospital beds in Orange County alre~dy." He pointed out that "within the Jast few years, 1$ private hospitals have been built Within-the county. · "However," he said, 11these hospitals are not designed and do not provide the specialties a teaching hospital would." Wynn said .the medica l faculty of the school wants the hospital on campus because of what it considers tremendous advantages through close proximity to classrooms. a ONE WEEK ONLY SKETCH OP MUROIR VICTIM Identity Rtmaln1 Mystery Huntington Death Case Up in Air • The Identity ol a murder victim ..,_ mutilated body was found a wffk ag'o in Huntington Beach remains 'unknown to- day u does the cauae of his dealh. • The dead man, who appears to be about JS to 20 years old, bas been listed as Jolm Doe by ccroner'a investigator• who 11y Ibey are still trying to figure out exacUy what tilled him. Police said he had been sexually molested and mutilated as well as stat>-1. bed in the chest, atomacb and arms. In an effort to establish the victim's identity, detectives are dlJtributln&, ill- !ormaUm on the cue natklowide. Police noted ibat the youth's wrlsJs ap- peared to have been bound snd lbet he seemed to have recelved a sharp blow to the bead with I pipe-Ute JnstrUment. The body of the )'OUlli man wu found a week ago oo Ellis Avenue near Gotbard Str.et. It apparenlly bad been thrown from~ moving car. Police believe be waa bea1'n, tortured end killed at an unknown location and his and dumped. '!'be dead man bad tong brown hair, bro'Nll eyes, and was about five feet ten Inches Lall and weighed about lllO pound!. Police note that the dead man bad a series of homemade tattoos on his body including a swastika, the number 13 and the letters "DF''. Dinner Thursday . For Burgener A fund.raising dinner for Rep. Clair W. Burgener (R-San Diego), will be held al 8 p.m. 'l'bu,.iay at the Balboa Bay Club in Newpor! Beach. Bul])ener repreoenls th<i 4 2 n d Ciliiii'OsaiOnal District. Featured speaker at the $50-a-plate dinner i1 Rep. Gerald Ford, minority leader of the Houae of Repreaentatives. State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenler (R· Newport Beach), and Assemblyman Robert E. Badbam (R·Newport Beach), will also attend as well as Irvine City Councilman E. Ray Quigley. Fantastic Selection of Fine Quality Sofas to Choose From. • All At Substantial Savings. Stop In Now_ For Best Selection DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KAR/\51AN INTERIORS WllllDAYS·& SATV•DAYS t~ .. l tJO PllDA Y 'TIL t:OO • "- NEWl'ORl BEACH e J727 WESTCLIJJ DR.. "42·2010 to,... Suiwlay 12-lilOI -LA&UNA-IEACH e 145 NOlllTH COAST HWY. (0~ SIH'My 12.J:JOI 4f4·6111 TORRANCE e llMI HAWIHOlHl~ILVD. J11·127t I I • I ' I . I .. • , I • . I • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE KOCE Question~ Raised When Orange 'County's first tel~vlslon station went into operation last November a sense of pride and ac- complishment was reflected by residents of the Orange Coast, eapedally the-educators .wbo~worked long and hard to make the dream a reality. The pride was justified. After all, the Coast Com- munity College District had put 14>gether the county's first and only station. Thoui;i its initial output was modtist, It was evidence that Orange County had really grown up. But more lmportanUy, It proved that both Orange C.-and G-Olden West colleges bad something opecial that would appeal to a wider.audience than the students who are enrolled in day and evening courses at both campuses. Surprisingly, as everyone was viewing KOCE-TV with great expectatiolis .. --= ·the unexpected happened. There were rumors of dissatisfaction among the faculty and there soon was evidence that the discontent was real. During a somewhat tense board of trustees ses- sion last week, the teachers submitted a list of 74 ques- tions about the station to the administration. Many of the questions may have been answered at a closed meeting between the adn)inistral<lrs and the faculty senates of both colleges. Some were of specific interest only to teachers who are concerned about the financial Impact of the station with regard to budgeting for their salaries. But many of the questions are Important not only to teachers but to the public at large, especially the lax· payers who help finance the operation of Channel 50. tnow'just bow the lltaU011'• edu<:atiol)al opportunltles are scheduled to develop. How many people are being served by the sLallon? Who decides the quality of the programs? What will some of the expensive equipment ae<ompllsh? ls tele- vision cutting into the budgets of other programs In the college district? These are questions that deserve public answers. Voting: A Record Low Local voters set a recml TuesdJly. It ls hardly a record wortby of commendation. Seven percent of the registered vote" In Costa Mesa and Newport Beach stirred themselves to vote for trustees in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District an4 the Coast Community College District. The previous low was 17 percent There ·were few issues and none or the candidates waged particularly colorful campaigns. Still. we could all feel a little better about the elective process if more, of those granted the privilege of selecting their repre- sentatives had exercised ttiat privilege. In the Coast district, incumbents Worth Keene and George Rodda won '"""1ection. In the Newport-Mesa dlst.rict, incumbent Thomas Casey handily outdistanced two challengers; incumbents Roderick MacMillian and Dr. Arthur Thompson ran un~ and new candi· date Orville Amburge)Z. won easily over two challengers. The low turnout means either ithat voters in the community are simply apathetic ·about selecting the people who spend two-thirds of their property tax money or they are satisfied with the way both districts are no'v being nln. ' INllRNAL REVENUE . SERVICE . .. -~_,.,.,-.. . '• ~-~._..-...:. I ' 1 ' .. It would be the better part of wisdom fo.r the admin- istrators to see that the public, as well as the teachets, is kept Informed. · Channel 50 originally was hailed as a possible aJ. ternative to construction of a third community college campus to serve the district. The public would like to We trust it \Vas the ~atter . consideration that re- sulted in the paucity of voters. We hope so. N/C 'NOW YOU CAN 60 OUT AND SECOME A SELF-MADE MAN ALL O'lti11 A6AIN.t Dear Reopening Could Endanger Ceasefire . .. • 'Happiness' ls Always Ahead of Us . Gloomy ·Gus . Cambodia Port Key to Fragile Peace , ~YDNEY J.HARBI~ Thanks to all you apathetic New- port-Mesa school board non-voters. I not only get a salary !or the day, but I almost completed my needle- point ! -J.M. (ELECTION WORKER) SAIGON -Far more than chronic ceasefire violations by the Communists, the greatest threat of a total breakdown in the fragile Paris agreement is the Possible reopening of the port of Slhanoukville in Cambodia to supply North Vietnamese armies in South Viet- Thougbta: at Large : o'°"""' ow 0i•11"'"'' ,,. ..._.... .,., nain. reNen ..... • "" __.,..,. ,..,... "" 1bat is why the What we call "happiness" is a moving target~ not a stationary ooe,~and firing at \Yhere it is assures a miss, for the object is always a little ahead of our sight. ..,.._ " 1IM _.,.,..., s.111111 ~ "' Cambodian crisis is ......,, ,. ........ , ... _ o.atr , ..... L.::::::c:..:::::=:;;;;:::::::::::....:_::.:;;....:=-1-mttca ...,.g1i-to- • • • they warn us that in economic matters Men rise to position and power usually "Nothing is free-everything has to be by a single str<ngth, bul they. la)), (when , paid !0<," but ii) «:"~~matters the! they do) by a double .• ,, '._still act~ W.f cazi -. lessly exploit weaknea -"'· tJie • l tl)e''earlh'•:;r.......,..'Wlthout paying, a common -a-'"1aqy IOCiil 'eo<t. tion of 1tupkllty and • ' • greed, neither of Most characters are 1 i k e a which alone can top-thermometer : you have ,to hold it at one pie a man. particular angle before· you can tell how • • high the mercury goes; at all other Every misogynist, angles there is only refraction but no no matter bow bit· measurement. dispatch Gen. Alex· ander Haig, vice chief of staff of the U.S. Army,~ on .. an emergency mission to Indochina. To U.S. officials here, the - proopect of Sihanoukville reopened en· dangers the entire ceasefire framework. South Vietnamese generals are deeply concerned that this would adversely transfonn the military equation. TO PREVENT this transfonnation, ( EVANS·NOVAK ) tacking nationwide if politit;ll subversion fails. That's where Cambodii comes in. Nobody here is tei::rlbly worried about Communist insurgents seizing-the Cam. bodian capital of Phnom Penh and top- pling Cambodia's sickly, faction-torn governm ent. That does not seem Hanoi's intention. What is tremendously wor- risome is the magnificent port of Sihanoukville, closed to Communist sup- plies (and renamed Kompong Som). after Prince Norodom Sihanouk was deposed in 1970. \Yhat fli1nsy sen,blance of a "ceasefire" nov.· cxis ls. A LESS shattering military action is also being considered by the Saigon high command. ln flagrant violation of the ceasefire, North Vietnamese troops have surrounded 200 South V i e t n a m e s e rangers at Tong Le Chan. a fortified c~mp some 50 miles north of here which blocks a Commun@_ supply route along the Saigon River. The 200 Rangers, brave ethnic Cam- bodians of South Vietnernese nationality, ·have refused to surrender desprfe a remorseless artillery assault. The irr temational commission, hamstrung by Hungarian and Polish members, ignores the communist attack. Thus, to end what they properly consider an intolerable situation, South Vietnamese generals "ltre privately pushing for a relief expedition of tw o ARVN regimenfs to raise the siege of Tong Le Chan. ANGEJl is also visibly rising in govern- 1neut and army circles here on another score: the fact, ignored by "'orld public opinion . lhat the Com1nunists have released only 5,000 South Vietnamese POWs, less than ooo-tenth the number believed captured. Many South Viet- namese prisoners who have survived the cruel Communist captivity are working.,. as slave laborers on North Vietnamese ' military construction projects. But Thieu has learned a liUle about in. ternational public relations over the years. He most likely will suppress South Vietnamese anger rather than orfend the rest of the world and risk a cutoff of U.S. aid by taking unilateral military action. · 't'he one event which mlght -~reak that self-con.trol, however, wo}llCI be the reopening of Sihanoukvllle, 1uaranteeing constant and-assured supply for North Vletnameie legJons In the south and nidieally reducing the ARVN's present bright military prospects. ter, must at least be • • • • 1--'11---se<:retly glad that It is only :.V11en we begin to be persuad· his father didn't feel the same way all ed by arguments that go agfiinst our sell· ' therefore, the possibility must be held open that the, ARVN (South Vietnamese Bt'JllY) would Ignore the peace agreement and move into Cambodia -a military adventure so far firmly rejected by the Saigon government. Considering the limited effectiveness of U.S. bombing and the hopeless Cambodian army; however, tha~ might ultimate!y be necessary to keep.-Sihanouk:ville closed. Dr. Henry Kissinger agreed to let some 145,000 North Vietnamese troops remain in South Vietnam (bitterly opposed by President Nguyen Van Thieu) on the premise, always doubtful, that Hanoi 's army would not be supplied through Laos and Cambodia. Sihanoukville reopened would provide a firm logistical base for Communist troops to launch offensives in the heavily populated Saigon area and ,.1ekong River delta. Phase V: How Nixon Won '· I { 1 i the time. --interest that we can ·lfe reasonably sure • • • that the mind is In control of the pas· I'm glad I waited wiUl after paying my sions, and DQt the ottier way around . come tax before reading Phillip M. • • • Jlem's new book,~ Rape_olthe___T.u· ·~ greatest crlme that R9Jit~ has payer," which is the tnOlt dismaying ac-perpetuated in Amerfciii life--Jstfie con· count of the gross inequities in our tax fuina.UOo cl public cynicism a b o u t system that has ever been compiled. "great men," and the apathetic agree. • • • ment that corrupUon la the oil in all The word "work" should really be political machinery. divided into three words -"work,'' • • • "labor,'' and "tail": then ''\fork" could ' Many retirees quickly learn the truth mean what you like to do for its own of Henry Adams's comment a half~ sake "labor"·coutd mean what you did tury ago that "we combat obstacles in ror the sake of something eise. arid "toil" or<jer to get repose, and, when got, the ..!OUld mean what you had to do because repose is insupportable." you couldn't do anything else. • • • • • • NO one, ram sure. has ever envisioned A literary man's wife usually tries to a "better society" in which he. would be edit her husband in public. lowered in position, power, rank or • • • wealth ; yet, statistically speaking, any The same men who are so practical in -oonceivable better society would have economics are so utopian in ecology -such consequences for some. 'Ibe cambodian menace to South Viet· nam fits into a future, not a present, Communist offensive here. What high of. lie~ In Washington expected to be a major April-May Communist offensive seems to be no more than a step-up in local sm~-uni( action. Military experts here· betiev~ tJlere is simply not enough- Noitb. Vietnimese infantry now in South Vietnam to mount a major offensive. NEVERTIIEL.ESS, Hanoi is preparing for the future: building new supply roads and airstrips in South Vietnam, bringing down tanks and Jong-range artillery. This is inten<tect-to give -u1e Communists the option, by next year perhaps, of at- SO FAR, the Saigon government, markedly more scrupulous than Hanoi in respecting·the-Paris·agreement, has bt!en restrained about Cambodia: P r i m e Minister Tran Thien Khiem privately in- formed l}.S. officials last week that the government has decided against South Vietnamese naval vessels protecting a supply convoy up the Mekong into Phnom Penh, much less broader intervention. In any event, Thieu's a~e abrciad prevented any preci pitate action. But ARVN generals commanding troops along the Cambodian border are restless, privately urging intervention. If and when cambodian Communists ca~ ture Sihanoukville and secure roads leading northward as a supply route, the pressure will grow inside the ARVN high command for action likely to demolish They ,Say Martin Bormann Is Dead ... but Just Imagine the Comeback ourlWASHINGTON -For the1 thethirdW~ r· r b time, an organ 0 ='. Gennan government ha1 declared Mart,!n Bormann, Deputy Fuehrer of the Third Reich. legally and definltively·dead. This time they mean lt, because they have identified the gentleman's skull. VONHOFF~N) Herr Bormann was last seen alive tip- toeing out ol Adolph . l!IUer's Berlin bunk--~r- er and throulh a r • \ Russian artillery r barrage on the night "· · ol May 1-2, 1945. Un· tll the discovery of his skull, there had been no pb)'lical evi- dence of his death, ibul giving rile to an . unending ..rlq of ttpor1a that he was alive and doing eveeytlllng from being • Franciscan monk In Italy to a gaucho In Argonllno. But now that he Is really , really, really dead and all warTant.s for his arrest have been quubed, It will doubtless be a few weeks be.tore aomeooe s_teps_ rarwant to c1.im-tbat he ls"MirtllCBomiann-;-lr .. after II years of hiding to reveal ~If to the public. At 74, this Bormann will be one year older lhAn Anastasia, lhe youngest daughter of Czar Nicholas 11. -. THE NEW Bormann will surface at a New York press conference called by his lltenll'J agent and bis publlaher - probably McGraw-HllL Bormami will say he did aurmo tblt night and aubloquen~ I:Y riillM.1111 way io-a ~ eamp_l!flere he lived for 10veral y..n pooiJltl u a -Jeiiish survivor of the Treblhll<a death factory . Then, he will explain, he migra led to Israel where be worked on a kibbutz "because l !mew that was the last place In the world ,they 'd look for ine." The preu wlll react with complete disbelief until Bonnann'1 agent brlDIS in ~an elderly: woman, po.ulbly a wife or a sister, who will rush to embrace the aged poeudo.faaclll and .tell-the world.Jn i..r- ful Oennan that he is indeed her dear Martin of ...earlier and happier da,ys. This cbaln cif convlnc1n1 evidence IJ!vlnc been forged, 'Borftiann wlll be 'occepted as the garwine ar\lcle bJ tlillftY' lkeptlcal, ever.probing· media. T!le cepfertnce 1"Di close with tho announcement that Bormann Is being paid a quarter of a million dollars for tbt lint volume of his He Could Make iii . autobiography, entitled, 1"Ibe Nazi Years -A Lotta Stunn und a Little Orang." Next will come Washington, where he will be scheduled" for a speech at the Na- tional Press Club and an appearance oo Face the Natioo; during which-CBS cor· respondent George Herman wtll observe that Bormann may be the first man In hlatory to seek after the title of War Criminal. The questioning will then become serl6us as the guest Is asked, "If you could do it over again, would you change eytblng." BORMANN will clear his thn>at and rtply, "Some sings ya, und IOITle sings, neln. Mier all my yean In the kibbutz. t conclude that Hitler was wrong about an- tl&mltlam." • To which OM of his lnterlocuton will say, 11Tben.> .• you're saying yOU de.serve the death sentence that wu pasoed on you in absentia at Nuremberg?" "Not at all, not at all. We've come a long -way since then . You have a Supreme Court Justtce who was once acairist the.blacks. but you pardoned him and pat hlm on the highest CO\ll'I. There were many in Vietnam who confessed oomm1lUng -war trimes Md you ve pardoned them. Punishment has given way to rehabilltaUon . The war criminal bes a very low i;ate of recldlv,lsm. Murdertrs, muggers and robben rtpeat • Today's Society their crimes when let out of jail; war crlmirials seldom do." This answer will please the questioners because it will ilfdicate a change of heart, but to make sure, Bormann will be asked if he has renounced that Nati S\Vlll about superior and inferior races. "No, I don't zing zo. We jumped on the Jews because we had insufficient data. At that time, you'll recall, only the Americans knew about cost benefit analysis." A FEW Jewish organkaUOOJ will Issue statements saying that the new Bonnann has oompowided the crime of genocide with modem public relaUoos , but they will be Ignored when Bonnann says, "I was never so much a Nazi as t was an anti-Communist, although J do think that it ht pertnissible to sell t~e Russians grain under certain circumstances." Back East. Ron Ziegler will deny that BormaM has been meeting secretly with ltenry Kissinger and President Nixon to review the "Cambodian situation. It will only come out later that he has been hi red by the Pentagon as a consultant . a decl•lon which will be defended by Elliot Richardson, who will explain that, "Whaievci'.. he did in t6i d1Stl\llt past. he's a good sma11-W111 oountA?rinsurgency expert· ence." ·The War on Food Prices It's true food prices soared during Phase JIL But fortunately, this proved to be just another phase Mr. Nixon was going through. And when the chips were down, he boldly launched Phase lV. The groundwork had been laid during Phase Ill. Various Administration of· ficials had suggest· ed what the public could do about sky- rocketing food costs -such as "Let them eat cheese" and "Let them eat lesS." Patriotic Ameri- cans resJXHlded with a natioo\vlde meat boycott, \\•hieh \vorked admirably. Jn fa ct it worked so well that the price o! fish, eggs and macaroni and cheese jumped 432 percent. It vlas then that the President in- augurated Phase IV, better known as ''The Final Phase." "Let them /' he said in bis historic television address, "eat nothing." THE JUBILATION in American households over this clear and s{Jnple solution was ovet'W'helmlng. "Why/' asked many a housewife whose food !>pd· get had long since been exhausted, "didn't we think of that?" True , there were some protests, particularly from the food industry. But as the President said. "In th.is hour of crisis, some Americans must make sacrifices." And to placate the fann vote, he announced a program of total Soll Bank. which the farmers laughed all the way to. And, as always, the Nlxons set an ex· ample for others. "The President and Mrs. Nixon." disclosed the First Lady's press secrttary, "are consuming only left-<1ver vitamin pills. They're small, plain brown ones as the President has Ver)! sim ple tastes." Moreover, the benellls of Phase IV far outweighed the dlaadvantages. WITH AMERICAN farnllies no longer having to waste a third ot their Income on-food , they become prosperous overnight -able to spend their money ori Important things such as ping-pong bolls ahd ron fun. The economy boomed. Now that businessmen no Ionaer attended dally thre&-martlnl lunches, they could devote eight IOber hours o day lo making tbeir cc.mpanla thrive. And who !mows how many marriag" ( ART HOPPE ) were saved because husbands no longer hid l:iehind fhe newspaperS al the breakfast table? Housf?wlvts no longer worried about what to thaw and burn for dinner. HQstesscis no tonger fr eued about who to sea t next to whom. And nobody had to remember what code number on the can meant the contents were deadly poison. Vanished forever were children's cavities, fad diets, s po on s in the garbage disposers. garbage, s u r 1 y \\·aiters, cholesterol, snacking between meals. fights over the dishes. dishes, i ridiculous barbecue aprons, automatic can openeri, that don't Yi'Ork. ants at pie. rues, picnics, remembering wbether or not someone turned off the oven, and commercials for indigestion remedies. SO IT WAS that Phase IV eliminated the incredible; ···aste or time. energy and money the public had spen t on eating. Ev.en so, itJasted only three weeks . "I promisecj that through voluntary gui~1ines. t woold lower the high cost of food," a slim-looking Presldent t9td his television audien ce. '_'And I have kept that prOmise ! 'iSo if is with pride that I can now in- form you we are about to enter," he said, just before be keeled over, "Phase V." OltANOl COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wetd , l'voluhtr Thomas Kt:tPil. EditQr Barbare Krtiblch Editorial PGQC Editor Th<> rdit()r\o1 P•P:t' ol the Oftily Pllot Aef"kS to Inform and t tlmu· late rttid(rt by 1~entln~ this rteW!lpa~'t oplnio11J11 t1n9 com· mcntl'ry on topic• of lntt/clt Rnd 5lf:nlflc11.nce, by provldln~ a fnrun\ ~"r Jhc e:t1>r~sston or our readtri' opinton!f. and by p~scntlrlJ: thfo dh·en!e vlc"·11olnta ot Informed ob- 5fl'\·cr1 and spokesmen on topics of ttw d1,y. Friday, April 20, 1973 .. j I j I • State Schools Mo ve To Metrics in ·1976 SACRAMENTO (UPI) - 'I1le ••cumbersome and obl0lete-1yttem.. ot inches, pollll!!JJ aod JIUaris will be roplaced In Cllilomla school• by the metric ll)lltem In 1W6, SO)'I the llate'I ecbool chief. and a mile is derived lrom the distance traveled by a-Roman soldier In 1,000 two-paced strides." Besides the United states, the only countries sUll using nonmetric 1 y 1 t e m 1 are Barl>ados, Burma, G h a n a , Jamaica, Liberia, Muscat and Qman, Naura, Sierra Leone, Southel'!) Yemen and Tonga. Bank Ups Lend Rate SAN FRANCllSCO (AP) -Bank of America bu announced it Is hiking lu prime interest rate for large 'bQrrowers from 8'h percent .., 614 . pen:eof, effective today. 'llfhis increase does not affect rates to comumen and small busln.,. bor- rowers," a bank spoke .. man said in a 'lbunlday statement. The a c t I o n follows moves this week by a number of other state and U.S. banks to raise their rates to Go/• percent. Wll>oa RD.,, 110tlns that on· ly ~ like Muscat and Otnln ha .. failed 10 convert, Aid lt ... ''inevitable" the Unlled Sto1oo would change 10 melrtc .........,..,tJ within a -· RILES SAID he soon will ~---------' "I am detenniDed that Clllliim1a education will not· lag beh1od. the changeover," be told a news conlmnce '!lllnday. . "'l'llERE IS nothing sacred and there ta not much logic In . the pruent, customary !)'Stem of meuurementa, 11 declared Riles, 1Uperlntendent of public -· uHlstorlcally,11 he noted, "an inch 11 derived from lhe 'METRIC SYSTEM IN' Supt. Wilson Rll H length of the end. joint of an adult's thumb. A foot is derlv· ed from the approximate length of the human foot •.. ask the st.ate Board of Educa- tion to adopt new math and acleti.ce textbooks which use only metric measurements. beginning with the 1W6-77 school year. The texts would be used from kindeigarten through grade eight. Riles 1aid President Nixon supports ._·plan for national conversim to metric measurements within 10 years and predicted Congress soon will go along with the ldea. More Chavez Backers Held OOACllELLA (AP) -Three national AFL-CIO organizers, three mlnlsters and t w o relatives of Cesar Chavez are among the latest group of 135 United Farm Workers Union ..--ten arrested In the unlcin'1 dispute here with table grape growers and t h e Tearmters Union. Chavez-led union contends the Superior Court orders are un- constitutional. ~1eanwhile. in WasHington, D.C., Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons responded to the UF\V and AFlrCIO charges that his union is trying to break the smaller labor organization by signing "sweetileart contracts" with growers. Pool Builder Accused Slrip 'Spies' May Lead To Strike A COMPANY spokesman said there was no comment on the strike threat. I. .:.· ..:"""=.c·..:"::".:.''..:20,-:.::...~:c~..:73;_;;;;;;===---.,.---D-Al_L_V _P_IL_OT_,.jl , "'~" I I v. : . U.S. Launches Ellsberg Rebut~l LOS ANGELES (UPIJ -Ellsberg and Russo are The government hu launcl>ed char&ed with complracy, theft Ito ,.bullll teWmony -es· and espionage !or making an pected to tako a)>out a wee~ -WJauthorbed copy In 19119 of against Daniel Ellsberg In the Pentagon Papers trial. . parU pr the mulUvolume Peo· Defense attorneys 1 f o r tagon study wbm they were Ellsberg and AJ!l,lloriY ·11moo r-.:hm al the Rand .Corp. Jr. wound up their case 1burs--, da,y after _presenting 2 7 witnesses in more than seven weeks. The derense !ailed Thunday to get to the Jury the testimony of tu final witness, an argument that the United St.ates was violating in- ternational Jaw in the Vietnam war, which would excuse violations of national laws to halt the greater tramgrmK>ns. The judge ruJ. ed the testimony irrelevant. IA RO()jl)E w AS one or a parade of eipert .witnesses -m ili t ary men . ron gressmen. a CIA analyst and former high ranking White House advisers \.... w h o testlfted that lhe ~erial In the Pal""" would t pave helped the enemy -_ . key ele- ment /JI. espionage, e most serious-; chaige a g aJ n s l Ellsberg and Russo. Vasey sa1d Le Rocque was wrong in saying the in· formation w~ out of date. "l( I was in'lfanoior Peking in 1969, I would have loved to ·have this volume. I would have pajd a blg swn for it," Vase.y said. !l's disclosure • ..rauJd have been "very muctt' , 10 the ~Sad'iinta&e of the f Unlted Stat.es," be said. . A Com ing to Huntington Beach in May Campi. .. penonal and commercial banking""'''* ~ GOLDEN Sll'JE BANK 1100 WlfMI' A..-___ (714)MNl71 ~f.DJ.C.. 'j ~ li! :• !!!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I FAMOUS MAKERS I ---Riverside County sherifrs deputies Sa.id the arrests Thursday brought 10 242 the tot.al nwnber of amsll made since Mooday, when the UFW" called a strlko against growers who signed contracts with the rival Teamsters instead of renewing their VFW pacts. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Secord Pools, a builder or resi- de_ntial swimming pools, Is engaging in false advertising practices, a lawsuit filed by the st.ate attorney general's office alleges. Sp€(!ialty Restaurants has = been ·cited ln a complaint by = the National Labor Relations = Board saying there is reason - to believe the company al-= tempted "to interfere with _ WARfHOUSE -S-A~L~E -· -- MOST OF THE arrests have been for invesUgatlon ol -vio l ating temporar y rutr1in.lng orders which limit picketing activities. T h e The suit, filed Thursday, asks an Injunction to halt fal se and misleading statements, a $2,500 penalfy for eac h statement proven false, and return or money to customers . damaged by misleading advertising. The firm has 'outlets in Pico Rivera, Orange, West Riverside, Panorama City, San Bernardino, Montclair and Pomona. NL~~e:"'::~~··~oou t 350 § 10,000 DOUBLE KNIT SUITS AND SPORT workers are involved In the = COATS! We've done it again! The nations third dispute. = The suit was prepared by Dep. Atty. Gen. Allan J. The company did not say -= largest manufacturer Of quality mens Clothing Goodman. It also contends the company engages in false advertising in the sale of pocket billiard tables. what it would do in the event : h • I or a strike. = as again se ected our stores for this very THE SEARCH· FOR PRIVACY SPRINGS. Here in the prestigious south end of Palm Springs is your own private sun. Sunrise East, a lush . START HERE: .; ~ < " + .~ "' N .!'l Mesquite Ave. " Q world of privacy and security, with lavishly landscaped perimeter walls, ~ a guarded gatehouse entrance and a i::i resident-Qnly control gate. Six heated g swimming pools and companion i:' therapy pools, three championship c'.l tennis courts surrounded by rolling .§ ~ Jl SU"W1Se >, wwlae ·-Pc t: ~ ....... I:: _..., " -~ (...id...U u Sonora Rd. ~ " VI expanses of green, colorful ~ plantings, tree-lined meandering ~ paths and more than 80% of the .:5 area in open space. Choose from East Palm Can on lk handsomely designed two and three-bedroom units in two Y and four-unit buildings. Magnificently decorated models open daily from 10 a.m. ta dusk. The ultimate Palm Springs condominiumlifestyle. From $44,995 to $57,995: and you own the land. We're not easy to find, so bring this map. Then win your search for privacy. • .. YOUWIN. = important event. 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Or•nge Mtll Mall Of Orange (714 ) ,..7261 /.:,• HUNTINGTON BEACH· 77 Hunt inglon Ceri1tr Beach & Edinger (714 ) 892·3374 ---------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- ------ ----------- ------------------------------------------------§ LOS ANGELES PASADENA ALHAMBRA • ,. GLENDALE iUVIRSIDE § _I I I 11III11111111111111111 1111 11111111.1111111111It11 111111It1111111 L.... 11 I111111 11111111111 111IftI11111II 111 liii • . ' .. . I ' 1 ., 1