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Home My WebLink About1973-04-25 - Orange Coast Pilot( i I ~. ! ' '' ~· • WEDNESDAY; AFTERtl<ilON. i'\PRIL 25, 197~::: 'YOl. "'-N0.11t. 1 SICT10ffS, lllPMIS " ~ 'i •. --- -raw ·s~- -=. ===:::::==.:::::::.~-. ~. --=--=-- • - ' -__ , -· -. --.. fi~niJPON!ftts ·Hide Tot -----.. -·----~-' .. Far 3 Years:-in Ho1ne '->-<~---.-='----=--"""t' ·----~-~-• ..,..--'f 0 --::.T ,._ 0 -··-.• -'-• s-... - -· • >-...I. ' -, ---· 4 • .... .. . -•• • • . ' • . 't -• " ---' .. "Z'.' ---- ' •• • ·-·· . ' - ~ -. ' • , . • • • ---- ., • 7' . . ... . • ' t Ban • D·r ~~-~Q _ ROo&~---M f!al_ Cost on ' • • .. ·~ . .. Costs. Criticl:ed , ·ft~•a.-.FJ~~~~.:1,1.~~ -Again D ... · ... ; ~- . , ~~ ··· · : -~ tll'P-~Si.J•'· ·.' ·= . ~ -~ ... ~«.j -~--~-~ ~ "' •.. • r-" .. :: . ·-. i i 'Open Sp~ee ··l>laii . \ ~ . . . : . \ By JAN ·woRT!I , ; "Does anybody know what this pro-°' "' o.11r.io1tot sr.tt posal is going to cost the county? Without First reactions to the ilnplementation ~owing this, it seems we've-got the ~art of open space and conservation proposals before the horse." in Orange County Tuesday were sharp The BJA was one of the input groups on criticism from builders--and developers the citizens aQvisocy committee on open and c o m p I i m en t s from en-space Which helped put together -the viroomentalists . report. The proposed ordinance was presented Referring to the resource management fo tlie cOunty planning commission. ordinance package prepared by ·Eckbo, "'Phe gist of my message· is, you'v~ got Deen· and Associates of San Francisco, to be kidding,'' µrry De'ane of Deane Deane said: "Tills docwnent h 1 s so Development Company and a represen-~m-~Y. a!JJbiguities that I'd question · j~ tative . or 'the BuiUftng· lifduStneS. Aksoeia-legality and if irnP.lementM, you cap :be tion (BlA) Said. .. 1 •• -~I ~ .. sure it will ~ t~ed." ... l Dean,ad~ that he felt the FPOnllP- phon·e T ,L::!'i.f. ~ ', ~: ~~u:~·a1~~ _ . J,Ne pock\i~·ihoui~.!'" ·~'!l; f . ,: , ~ -r. Ile· a~ ctft1W:ed the plan for ,Cl'j!a g Hi~ Ag.q;in:.:.._ · ~~=:.~t:'=~ Wiler dr~ of the o~.an~. '..ft ',,J .• . + ~ -· ,. ~ r The J)rojeCt manager lfas been ~eted ;-t. I . c t in !he current dtaft, hOwever, ~g :. 11 0'''1l v ·~"·di~ ot other: regutat.o'r:v. 1 --~,~ ,._:-, ~......;:.:........:::;;;....~:-...-~-... , ·.::.,-~ -~.... · • • ~l~~--·*~1 . J lly JOAN: REY~LDS • ' • al=:1~er ~ y..; ~Id ~-h: 7,~~~~~ _i. ~~~i:;e.ited~ti=::,:~~!~~l~~ 01 ,,. """ ""' "'" ·was a tittle _disappointed .. "t assumed ••'··.· · ~'!12-'liouis • after:i:fire· butlled'oureigii£ act c(ti9eSQ"fillie1i,oOO:fire and the $i50,000.apart· The phantom telephone bandit, wlio that all parties involved '" the 'open •'· · «iodt& -M · ·'apartments. Rush llOur traffic 'com_pb": meni ootocaust have not yet been determined. once identified himself as "'La.;BriQUe1" isP_ace. meeti~s every week had ·con-{;,~..:~;,.!f•.t;,·.r:.~~-f· ~~ • ..;:-_:;.c....:.....:...~.-'-~·o.· ---'--'-'-':!..'-"·::.·:<.•..:'.:.... ___ ~-~----'---------- Struck again earl y todaY m: Fountain ·tr1buted to this report. , . . .... ... _ . . _. ... . Valley. · , . But Deane and Ronald G: Wells, &'BIA .,.. ; . .:!. J .. ..::-.:· ~. :~.. • • ... ••• -u . It was the fourth such •robbery•wlth •the representative and vice _ president of •. ·-·cµ 11·'".Id ·~.::n;~ ~ , ~ -1·-'-. . Gris_'Iy . Match-up same method of operation within the past VTNjC)range, said their commentS on the •. ~ .. .. .. J . ~, D · ""'e week. . '~ttee "were' .thrown ,out the .door " ·' · · ~.'.. _ _ '"' • .:..;~"' ~ This time, the ,phone phanto1;11,hit the "and not even looked-at." . ~ . . ... ., ~ i··....;"'"!' ' .'' -: • Of Bod , p .. -o Stop 'N Go Market a( 18913 "·-ua.st • '\I' ells'· commented that -he felt 'the • ., .. '-,;,..: .. ';;ih ~ ::,,· H·~ ide·;· . T"o'•';..._:t_ 3 '~e·a·· ·,r's . ·. -. . ;v -~.--"" in Fountain vailey at s a.in. 1i';fot·125. · 'ordinance packa~.P""' in iliiiflict... ','Cf .;,,.ci:-:rpar-"''eiil!:> -~ · ' 'J ' • As in the other four robberies,.,tbe tiim· not only the zoningr code· but the sut>-J .~~ ·'7..-u;fW. ~~ . Se h Off dit telephoned store clerk Randy Be.ck division code and the county maP-act as • . ~· ~ • ~~ . • , . .. ~ 1 ~ . l Y icers and threatened to kill him' if he didll'~put ' 1"•11 . •; IJli:ILElha.E, Ill. (UPI) - A G-~· Rico U •a commander In the ~vY, an(· : . -t . . • . money in a paper bag and'-teave the bag When planning commissiOllel'll saw. '~ld1 girf lllJel+Ux:Jilil(len bj!.ber maternal : two bfolfi<r_o· .. aild •a .sister 11.Ylnf''Wlth' ' A gfisly match-up p~ure Is ;itg behl!id the store. • · Dick Rees<:• a·VJCe l'fe&ident of !lie"!""' ograndparents' ln-a ;three-year .·i:)JitoitY • GallOgos. • arranged !odaY by Orange County Sher· This morning 's heist 'l'i'rks· the 'l'COnd Company, m the ,audience, they aakea.foc , '.dispite 1''11 ,Q!Wrned to )# fattief ~ . Douglas .Tar•,• tJl". COllPl~'s aon ·and an tinie that the small market has been vie-hi~ remarks. ':day1.atksf J.be::.,tate's att6tney, rakled the -insurance· a{.eht who~~so live_~ 'fl~-biS iff's officers and Long Beach police· lol- tim"zed b the 1 I ho bandit "You ask me what I think about.this l~'jrurat boil1e :~•• jOjlllli'...., ~ii... I wai ·' ·•fVt"I ~:t~e <li!COvery thi• morning. di.two · ~. r1Jt ro~ ~:I '!ji~py was proposal, and I'd have to say, ~P!U:e!I ;iiCfiild'.tni•~h-'.;~,~r.: .. • -'"'~--and a~""mce or r-~i3J· •Up · ·baeked'oll lqa ln the.S~t Beach area FDA Action 1" • "" .. 1ga~~~\p~~ Repo~ed · ~· : ' WASIDNGTON (AP) -The F~i a~ Drug administration later today ;ID an- nounce a total bah on the livestock growth drug DES, an industry lpur~ ,said. • .~ .,.. · ·-~-c. -A ban would add hundred of millions or dollars to AmeriCBM:,..annual meat ,bills, according · to goverhment and induStry ..estimates. ' The FDA imposed a ban on the use of diethylstilbestrol or DES in animal feed effective Jan. 1, because illegal residues of the cancer-causing chemical were 1 b;eln~ ~o.U}ld in,~dJ~: t~1:ie: ., . BUI Uhtlf"naw, tlie agency allowed pro- ducers ·to use DES"ear implant pellets ·which, although more troublesome to cattlemen, also ~omoted livestock growth and weight gain. The industry source said the FDA blpl 01.1 impl~t pellets will be immediat~ ac- C(..mpanled by a recall of all unused pellets an the market. Animals which already have been inr pl!l_lted will be allowed to go tO slaaghter to a\IOid immediate dJsnlptidh of the.meat supply, the source said. · , Although the Agri culture Departmenb, was \!Dahle to detennine whether highlYJ sen'sitive radioactive tracer tests were finding DES residues in implanted animals,· the source ·said, the FDA .. con~ tracted with a Boston Laboratory which' found residues of 40 and i20 parts per trillion. "Jesus, that boggles the mind," the (See ~; Pige !i Orange Cout • Those -low clouds and fog will 1 lift by· midmorning on Thursday 1 to mostly sunny skies. Slightly I warmer temperatures, with a 68 degree reading expected at the beaches, rising .t,o '15 inland. } \Ulsuccessful, policpaid. ')'h•n.!he ban\fit ., (See OPEN SPACE, Pqe I) , .. <Sr "!'be lllU! glr!· ~ sne!bad '"'1r beielf" 8talement< about her suppoaed tsolatlon. and lwo-arms that may be from the fliiled to p)ck up·U\e mooey >tbat Beck -·J~olj..--.Ollt da)'"SU!Ce--Bhe •·-'llhe ·girl had a large playroom in the same body in Long Beach. INSIDE TODA\' liag•~f.laecc",'.1nsin. ~ sack in :the store's I D· ~-l LY p· i· LOT ~;n~ . ·fl><"!•: 'aAI Ii!. Clalr~€!J'll'1Y ·St&U'a Al-b ... ment of, the bome' and ooiiitl roam Both agencies clamped a tight ""'1-fcy Tne war for U.S. service'mett I OJ.UM ... :.ta fl!AI ,~,..~H J;UCi. , • . • . -1Wer most of the 13-acres surtOOnding the curtain on 'both discoveries' pending a in Thailand is tim,ited, but t'ie Police who were called to the scene of · " , 'f Rice,_ laid 1Ute ,cblld baa' beeh /J:Sidden ·house, but was kept from the frOnt yard more detailed inv.estigatlon of eaah lo-sexual activities are widely l th.. robbery thi•· morning pil:ked llP'.a · C ~N-P:AMPER ynu· ~hot-~•-fll!91dl'Gallegqst by !he because . detectives hired -bi Gllllt1011 cldent. , " ailailable, as poli<ical cartoonist I IOcal resident who '\'as welkin~ hi• !loi ln · "'-. ~ 'lflndpireOls. ~· Ind Mra._ John Tarr, :were,Wiltchlnl·tbe·h'I~ he ·!aid. , But.It waa learned tbot a homeowner in Bill Sand..-s reports from a tiie area . Sgt. Bill DeNlsl -.rod-the-man • Bab urseJI A Dail Pilot l~ -i·•"":"1he cldld1'molher-<lled three years . Rice. ,aaid U..• girl, named Kr~I the sun.et Beach area alerted deputies stop "" his Soutffeast 48ia11 was released a few hoius later after • a t YdYlt .:..a Y ""' ~......... .as,o. • ' '•1 . • ·Gllleloll, had bee~-,told by1tbe :ra\Tll tha,I after he diocovered the two legs m bis tour. See storv and accompo1Ly· 1 4uestionini!. , , , w n a m8JI.: .,,... !°" a wwei~.,-;o·~·· .. 'Cllmln~ • to\our;~, we J>Ulli"I ' ..... ,...,... ,was ·J\l!ie._ Whj!IJ.. as°ktd,-wb!t t,..ih can, ing sketch on Page 18. I Since Thursday's umQcoesslul rob~ ~look...wbaUf><:an.do.: ~• , • -111'!~.ond alle was amaled , -her lafl -wu,.~Ldon1t · ----A..I.ol1g lleach.iesldent wbo called in --~ --~--· - oftbe-samernark'et,thetetephone bandit GARAG£SALE ,-to -~nae~~ t:\' #l!fe 1 ... 1bave~,1a~name,~'R.lce¥RI. ' ,-. ·localpoUcesaldbe 'foUlidtbetwoannsin .... Ytvr s.'Ylt•' •ntMow .,• !\Is held up a 'Huntington' Beach haf!l.. . Beaut. canopy crib, strollers,' .fll'9babl1 i~only ones~ she remembers 1 ..ffe said the girl was "v_er;y cu\e. •• v.ery a trash bag. . . · · ~ii:" ~ =::. F•Mi »:; \ bUrg~ stand for-$1,800, a COsti ·Mesa Geri-Pak, car seat, toYsi rr'-' ...... t• added. . .bticbe' 1an8 ~ly...in gOod·.heal~. _.!'All we can ten you right now ls that c•Hftf'lll• r,11,JJ "•'*'•' "'" +t f han:iburpr stand for tl50 and was Porta-Crjb, baby clothing,. .r Rice 'eald 1'ne-"Obtai.oetj a aean:b 'Tarrant 'li~'!ever, RJ,Ce said, 11~ ~po~~)ust Uke lhe legs &nd arms· came from an adult ~:::;;"'!lw-u.ll ~T~ ctum 1.;: I thwarted ·m an altem .. to rob a flun· " books. (Address). -• • and, Wilh aeVf!l>.aerllf's deputies, !oreed ' an adult. She didn't use any cbila-uke ex· body ·and· that they · wtre• rtc.nUy ..,., '' •-,,,,._ I"' lJ ift$(1 l.M'.hause in ruta} Shik>b rilf' C'°"""" ' SI Of, Stlft~ll 16 ' ~"f:v':."~rt~':.:~r~~~ c1er1: -Tlla~ ad ookl E"\1211.Y'nllml· b-1& ~.;::......~ . .,..girl~ r ~~: won -cus10ilr 'ltl-~r.-11 • .,,-· =~·a t'v; :! ~~~ ~:moi: !:S ,J :'!:""' ~.· ~ Police .aid the 'tiondlra usual melbod garage! Let your Daily Pilot ~ atilcovtrtd,~ elohoi~p In a Walk· cl1jldren ·rn a court case in '1970. m ldenUty of lhe victim ." ,_ """" w"'"' · of ~ration ia to can the tJtablisbmenl pamper l""! a lilUe. You C"!'. caf•llV at in doaet. he iold. Tam then returned Mlchaol, now 4, Long Beach polite re!uscd lo make any •w"' ._. " w-• -•" neullii m•n•ger or c crr!liifi"hlih-e4Nm. . .... ~Jlrlcwu~... ana"l!obert; 1o:qurto1a·1 commen oo-u;e JOCOVery repoitid In ·::.oe:.-~-.... w... .tS.-1- , (Ste PHANTOM, Page IJ. bis office wltb lier fathtr, ldenUlltd l!y (See HllJ~EN~ Par I) lhelr area. '-----------.J" '• • -' ' •• • .~ ' .. ~'· . ( l • ' I 2 OAILV l'tLOT s Kissi ger to Meet · Red on ·Viet . Vio~@tions 1 • -- fa Aagu!, J8~.2 • ~ N.ixon 'Not Told' ) . " )·About W ate~ga.te W AlllllNGTON (UPI) -A White lloua llJJOkeanum 1ald today President NIJOn dld not know 11 lone u 10 montlil ago that 10me· top aides mljht have been Involved In the Wllerglle buulng. (RelatfJd stories, Plitt 4, 12; related col· umn, Page 6) Asked about the publllhed reports that Nlspn wu warned in Aupst, about lbe depth GI Ille ''"Indal, Preu Secretary Rooald L. Ziegler aald : "Any IUQl!ltlon thal the Pr•ldent bid knowled&e at that Ume or that IOIDeOlle warned IWn In 1hll mailer ii not cor- rect." \. Another l'<port this week aald Nlson WIS warned In lle<ember llMI lfaln In January that tome top Admlniltrallon and comJ>OliD offtc:tai. 1111)1 have been impllcated lit buulna the Democratic porty's Watergatellead"quartu1 in June. "He was not warned In August, 172,'' Ziegler told newm1en. "J can't gG beyond that because I do not per10nally have all the details." Ziegler recalled that Ni1on said April J7 that he ordered an intensive new in- ve&tlgatlon Into the Water11t.e OOfllPlraey tifarch 21 after "ltriOUI charges" had been brought ta his attention. The PreaJdent did not aay then, and ha' not 11ld since, what those charges v.·ere or when he learned of them . John D. EIJrUdunan, NU:on·~ chief dom..tlc sdvller who has beeo men- tiooed u aiding in an attem~ cover-up of W1tar111e details, laid the Waahlnlfan Star·News In an Interview Tue5day that be urged an lnvutlgaUon last summer to Paper Proposes Purge by Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Waahlnrton Slsr-News edltorlally urged President Nixon taday lo dlamJss Immediately all Wblte Home 1taff members involved 1n the W•tergale case. 1be MWlpeper, which supported Nlxan for re-election, 11ld the ac- tion lhoulcl take place even before any legal gulll ii dedded. The edito rial, enUUed "W1tera1te," aald: " ... The crlm of COl\fldence In the Admlniltrstlon ii such that, In our v1ew, a wholesale hoUlecleen· Ina of the White Houoe ital! Is not only desirable but absolutely necenary.'' Vehicles Vandalized SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sand Wll poured Into the oil line• of 21 city trucks at the 0 R<>oe Clu>yon Publlc Worts yard, city of- , ficlab were Informed TUesday. ln tome trucks, diltrtbutor wires were switched · and waler wss pound lnta the diesel fuel Jines of otben. The dema1e was al· tributed to vandals. I OU.MM CCMIT IT DAILY PILOT \ TIM or....-'''" OAILY l"ILOT, wllJI w!ll(ll '-~ lllt H ... l"r•t. i. ..... ltlle' .., 1111 Orlt!llt ,C..fl ,_ .. 111119 ~. '-• r1tt fdltlOnt ,,. fUlll,._, Mlfldl' lfltel/fll flrlll••· fer COll1 M-. ........,, ... ,.,, .. 1111t1111i.n ef.ldll~ \'1111,, Lq - 1.-cfl, trvlMJIMf....._ .,., lfll ci.-tt1 lt11 .,l.,i111 c..tltnM. A 11fttit ,..IOIWll •111111 11 Ml....., ~ ..,. ._,,..,., JM "lllc!P'I Mitltllllll ""111 11 .... 'Wtll .. , ltnlf, Ctltt ":*t• Colllllir!MI. ...... l•~•'' N. Wtd l"nlllf-.t tN PW>lltlltl' J•c• l. Cwl.., VIQI ,.,..._.. fl'lll 0-tl MtMltf Tlt•111•1 ICt••ll ·-TiitttJ .. ;... ... "'~'"' .................. Ch•i4M H. \.ff• ltlclritr4 'P, Nell ....... "' Mflll9lfll 1.i .... - • \ ... dettrmlne ll 1ny officials ol the Com· mlltee for the a .. Electlon of the Pr.,1- dent .,.,.. Involved. White House courutl John W. Dean 111, another presidential aide alleged to have played 1 part In the conspiracy, con- ducted an inquiry tut summer on Nil· on'i orders. The President aald he was COllVl.nced afterw&nl that no one then on the White Houle ltlff waa involved. NI.Ion appeattd today 10 be preparing • m.jor overhaul of the top level ot hia While -•llff. R<lilblo' IOW'CU Indicated the Presl· dent mlgtt announce the changes latu this ft<L Ziegler aald there had been no changes IO far, but lidelteppfJd questions about whether Nhi:on aded for any resignations. Nix.on returned to the White House Tuesday night from hls Florida villa where he spent the Easter holidays and conferred with a secret viaitor. On the homeward flighl, Ztesler seld he regretted having to pul a "shroud or mystery" over the idenUty ot the unan· oounced caller. But hi cautioned repirlen not ta "make tao mucb of It." He dld dllcloee, however, that speechwriter Patrick J. Buchanan was rummoned ta Flarlds by Nixon but 11ld the "purpose was not to write a speech or statement. ~·No .:kirtu .Iii. pl•0 ned," be .US. "Buchana rt tame· down and aaw the President, but he saw him not on matters rolatlng specifically and totally ta the Water1ate,'' he added. He denied that NI'°" had seen Secretar)" of State William P. Rogers tn Florida but said he did talk ta blm by phone. He alto scotcbed l'<porta that the rr.tldellt met witb former Defense s.cr.ta1y MelVin R. Lolnf Olli! former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally. All three ere c1ote to N1xon and hlW: been mentioned u J)Olllble «1anlzen of 1 new lVblte HOUH llal/. . . He dllclooed that Nlson'1 boul'lool mooting 11"11day with Waahlnatoo 'lawyer John J. WlllOn was "ta 1•• his penpecUve on developmenll" ID the Watergale cue. Wlllon ha1 been hired by H. R. Haldemsn, NU:on'1 cblel ol sllff, llMI Ehrlicbman, wlae names have cropped up In the all1Pt!cm, Other llOUltel deocrlbed Nlsoo u "very angry'' over the ev1Dll that -to cripple the ...,.. ol his --While preoccupied wttb W1lerpta, Nbion allo scheduled meetlnp laday with Henry A. Elulnger on f«elcn policy and his key economic 1dvlsers oo the unchecked lnllallon. * * * Guild Advocates Ziegler's Ouster SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Prtlldentlal prm secretary Ron Ziegler lhlluld resign because he repretenll 1 "dlvlatve force &tfectlng ntwsmen," lhe 1,500- m e m b e r San Fr1ncilco-Oaktand Newspaper Gulld declared ln a resolution Tueodsy. 'lbe nsolution passed unal\lmously, w83 sent to President Nixon by the Newspaper Guild unit l'<presentlng newsmen on several San Francl!CO Bay area newspapers, including dallies In San Francisco a n d Oakland. The resoluUon said In part: "Ziegler's actions and words have become a divisive force affecting work· ing new1men not onJy ln Wa1hlngton but also lhroughout· the country." NOTHING NEW -Van Shum- way, press spokesman for the Committee for the Re-ele<tion of the President, says the in- formation he gave the Water· gate grand jury was "pretty mu<h third, fourth or fifth hand." F ..... P .. el HIDDEN •.. court Iowa relatives had taken Kriali away. For thtte years, Rice asld, Gallegos tried to dbcover Krtstt's wbereaboull. Rice said the state's attorneys office raided the Tarr house about a year ago, but did not find KrlaU. ii• laid pa1t<:e, aot ~ ~b wvraot Monday Iller a YOW>I relaUTe of· the Tom lnlormod them Kristi wss In lhe house. Rlee aald the youth leamod the T•tTJ p~ ta keep Kristi out of schoOl,~·lel! that 'wOUJd 'be detrimtn-tal to <ltvetopmen't. " Until Rice aald, the whole Tm family bod -along with tbe - c:ulmeoL Newport Aide Phil Bettencourt Joins Irvine Co. Newport Besch AMlstant City Msnager Pbillp F. Bettencourt today l'<tlgned ta Join the Irvine Company aa director of community relations. Betlenoourt, 30, joined the city 'l\lsrch 11 1961, as admlnlstraUve wl1tant to the city manager. He wu promoted to asaJ.1- tant msnager Oct. 15, 1970 while servinfl under former city manager Harvey I. Hurlburt. A lluntlnglno Beach rosldent, Be~ tenoourt ..... -to the city manager of Seal Beach prior ta joining the Newport Beadl stall. The scope of 1Jettencourt'1 mponelblliUes with the land devtlol>' ment company were not lmmedlately known. His salary was not announced. He l'WT'tntly ea ms $21,JOQ annually. Bettencourt ts a 1965 graduatit of cal State Long Beach wllh a bachelor's degree in publi c adrriinlstraUoo. He is married and has two children. Dr. Slocum Stands Trial • In Medi.Cal Fraud Case Or. Wesley Gamtr Slocum was ordered Tuesdsy to fac. lrlal Aua. I In <>range County S\Jpertor Q)<Jrt an 1lleca- llons tbat he padded bis indigent potlenl bUls ta the stale by at least 1112,000. Judge James Turner l"tMWed bail 1t 110,000 for the former C4eta Mua pb)'ll- clan who was succoss!Ully defended nur- ly three years ago on chargea that be murdered and dismembered bit lnlaat daughter. Slocum, 49, who now lives and prac- llces In Sanl1 Ana, la aCCUled In the Grsnd Jury Indictment ol Ill felony counts atemmlnr from aU.11Uon1 that he billed the atalc'1 MedM:'al proaram for wvlcts oot reodered bit potlenil llld for wvleea ta panou .,,. ,,... aot listed .. hil potlenll. • ' In I otparsle llCl!on, Slocum ftl l1Jed for $200,000 'in damag., by the husband ol 1 fomJer )JlUent who died In childbirth tut Oct. I. Anlullo Salaicl chart., Slocum with lll&ltaence that led ta tite death of Mn. Eslelle Salalea In an Onnc• County Superior court civil action that lilt. hl1 IWO"llllllll·chllclrtn 11 co'plalntlffl; Slocum "'' amsted In lll'IO when movlna ll10ll transportlna hlJ poaalloDI from Oooll Meaa to Santa Ani lound lite !'<malno of his Infant da11111ter tn 1 -· Slocum was cbarpd wllb the Jlllltder and a<qulttad after a trill In whk:b his wife tool! tlJe. wltnw atand IJ the ....., ecutlan'• tey witnesl. r, plm.!atlon ol the Paris .,,-t llMI Cf-........ mllbl be In ..,.. of of appropriate meuurea ta brini 1bout crumbllnc. the 1b1ct lmpl<meotallon of the a.,... Admlnl1trallon olfictal.o have been __ .. 11Jlnl that lfl1 Inl0bel of the ~1111. fl !alb ~~, at ~ of Wodlina and "JIOlllble ll:s. aid 1C'ftrd lhat dlort. •Sla<e thin, ~t Nll<il> bu u- ' In • Ill announctllllllt, R a• o I' 1 -, ' )r dto U---'lildl dlP*om&UcmlasMnlaParllaalidlt.-1 •• u w111•e~t11Aglrfea rt' ... ,,,_.. movt "ta J>l"llll'I ID tlllllinatlon ol the = Inc oPatillolli 'lo ~ vi--. •Wii<IUon of the Pll'il -tnlty and hullon -wre port of a concer1ecl alljllOIV!atl meuwv ta .....,. 1trlcl Ad-ti. eflort to Induce Haml's 1.(ll)llealloa of the .......i." ...... to ""*' Wulf of tho ~· Oiplon>IU. -.... ..... the high-Klllllpr ... 'l'bo !alt mt\ 1n· 11ano1 l!!'"'d daep ClilCllin aevei'al -u0ut Jlanol'• 'fllllqpetl4 10 ~,. 111> to tlrml Of tho ._.f!N pact. : As !Or th9 upcomlnc talks, Zi•ller aid ' •iwe are not loliii iO participate In tbll "°"""' for lht ~ of recrlnlllla-• levtf 1ctlon u an lndlealloa the! the Jl'eb. JO.II IClr wtllt Wft daocribed u Uona:.'' 1 • • F ..... P.,,el OPEN SPACE • • ta what?" Reese r<plled. 11.V wual, U. llDit alt1ra1t l•t pre .. nted by the consultant Is the ont that Is uaed, without enough thouihl aboul other aJternaUves." "Frankly, It aeema \;)me wt are beJ.na burdened w I t b arl>ill'lrily cootrived IW!dardl. lln't there .1ess.- meani to -1111• with 1ilta tawT In all ~ to the caisullsnt, I think we lhould ul< blm what ii amtbtr w.,Y,"' -asld. Gilbert Fergueoo, ei:eculive director of lhe Council for Envlroomenlll Er- ceUence, Full Employment, and a Stn>ng Economy Throosb Planned Development (CEEED ), abo commented on the ordinance. CEEED 1llo wu re.,._ied on the <itluu ad>ilOry commfttee oo open lpta. FlftllllOO crltlciJed the report for set- ting forth open -In only lite -lb-•ut portlcn of the county and neglOcting the nortberu sectlont. "I rtprett11t bl.mdreds of thouaaDdl or working · people who don't live in the southeastern part, and they need open space too. "I thought we wtrt contributing to the orderly developm~nt of a plan, but in· stead this document is so heavy It's frightening ... I feel like I've been had -I feel like I'm in the m.Jddle of a power play between different departments of the county," FerguJOO said. • . . GoUer -10 E Ashes SprinJded Over 15th Tee CINCINNATI (UPI) - A golfing foursome spent so much time playing the Hyde Park Country Club course they decided to spend eternity then. The four drew up a pact to be cremated When· they died and have their 1abes sprinkled over the I.eel, greens 111d traps ol their favorllf ~rte. . . • T~ Hense died lut yeai, but his widow called the pl111 "utter- ly awful' 111d reru.ed lo go along with it About a month ago, 111otber of the foursome, Chester C. "Chick" Guy, died 111d hla widow confirmed tbil week she eomplled with his wi..h11 and had the ashes aprinkled over the 15th 'tee, The surviving members, Bob Anderson i~d Virgil Parish, have done llttl.tl to elaborate. "Tony wanted to be in the lrap to the right of the Uth green," Anderson· said. "It once took him 15 strokes to get out of there. He swore every time he saw It." 6 San Quentin lnmat.es Hurt in Gang Fighting SAN QUENTI N (}.P) -An apparent power struggle Inside San Quentin Prlsori among members of the w h I t e supremacist Aryan Brotherhood has F ..... P .. el BAN ••. erupted into a knife and club fight that wounded six inmates, including a member oL the Charles Man.wn clan, of· ficial! 1ald. He also crllldzed the report lot In- adequate cost anaJysls. 'lbe COil anal)'1ll porlion or the hearings is ICheduled fu' 90Ur'Ce said. "That's aomelhlng lesa than May 8. nothing to me." Spokesman Lee DeBord said three in4 mates were hospitalized ln satisfactory condition after the lunch-hour brawl Tuesday -among them Bobby Beausoleil, 25, a Manson follower con- victed or the tort,...._murder of Malibu musician Gary Hlnmsn In 19111. Beausoleil su!fefed a rractured jaw ln the fracas, DeBord sald. 1be other men hosp)taliJ<d -Joshua Hlll, 28, and Dan Rawlinson, 24 -both had slsb wounds. Envlronme.otallsts in the 1udilnce A controversial 19S8 law called the made few comm.ems, thoogti" ~e Del&Dey Amendment bars the me of any Secord, a representative of the Orange C1DCtr~1uslng animal drug l! residues <;ounty Envlronm<nlal Ooalltloo, aald the sre found In edible Ussues. document was "fantutic," and "one of DES catise.s cancer in laboratory test the belt docwnentl to come out of tJle.· animals and has been linked to rare county." vaginal cancer in the daughters or Representatives of the L a g u n a women who took it during pregnancy. Grtenbelt also espttlled their com-The FDA bamed use of the growth pllmeot. an the ,.port. whlcb includel honnooo In llnlmal feed Iller tlahter Tiree other prtaonen, whom DeBord did not identify, were treated for minor lumpo and 1brasi«io and placed In llola: lion cells. "We've found two priJon..made knives and two baseball bats in the area where the Incident tool place, In the priloo's lowv yanl durinl the lunch period," De~ asld. • tl\l ~ G~ ~ °" ol1l"t'!>t ~lduetlo,. d~"'ltot·• stahalt,..tdetectlf b~ pi'loi'ftY pmerv1uou mu. ,.., 1, an ,,. •.•• ~ u ... er o ca.- A repreaentaUve of the American tie within 120 days or Implant. Society of Landscape Ardllteets sald his Agrtcult~ Seer.WV Earl L. Butz hss IJ'OllP aupporta the proposall ...i -1<1 estimated that 1 total DES ban would like to ... them proceed ·Iulo i'eolfty •u booll mett prices lhtte Olli! one hall Ht· 111d the alt men -thnught lo be members ol the Nazi-style Aryan ~ -apparentlY. were involved ID. ;"8"'. b>houle 1tn11gle, poglbly !or scon aa poa!ble. ' .centa a pOom<j,. ~· 131111 -lo. $4111 H all~ 1 ·•-· -··'-'• of '"'-mllllon a year. • c ~ or ~ ~,,.. = '!'be cattle Industry contends that the pl1n'1 formula for bllWde development, esttmale ii tao conservative and out of which ...Wd rogulale hlllJldel lleeper dsta, Ind that the price jump ii llkeiy to than a 20 percent grade. be -·-' Bssed the US ""··y hllJ·••· ~·-·~· -·• ~ tight eenll a ...,...~ on ~ -~-~ -• ~ per-caplll meat COM1111ptlon of 115 powEI'." ' - P,....Pflfl81 PHANTOM •.• related lo a specllle formula. 1ince each poondl, the Industry estimate would site bu Iii own cbsracterlltlc:," bo laid. .,... that a DES ban would boolt mest powered rifle ii almed •l their head . Ll&UDI Jleach ls ID n11np1> of a l\lllslde prkes about II.I bUUoll 1 year. lawn wblch bu developed an lleep l1opes DES l<lldue wu found In 0.1 percent Imaginatively u well u poorly, be aald. of meal aamples taken this year throagb LllTy Wellb, a lijNDmtatlve of the Mli'ch In tesll nm by the Agrkulture plsnnlng flnn of J. L. Webb, 90lced his Departmeot. In banning DES from feed, support for the "opirlt IDd IDlent" of the the Food Olli! Drug Admlnlstratloo hoped. resource ~t ordinance. ta ellmlntle mid-. ~~~~;;;;;; The _.. .,.. lnslluc:ted ta lske all of the m-i-In the stort, put It In 1 sack and leaye the uck ooillde and UJUal1y to the rear of the store. In the Huollngton Beach bamburpr stand holdup, the bendlt tald the vldlm lo :'tell the copo Lo Brique did ll" STRErf~'--C.OST~'l!tESA . 646 1919 CLotD IUMIAY Tiiiii tiw ~ ,, ' Backblns lJils 'tllilS:Slloes Basketllllls . Goals 7.95 1l50-14.95-1U5 Baseball Shoes • Bats Tllliriacbts 4.95 II 51.DI rttts . &Mes • llnllersllits lludop • .__ ,_ Tiiiis Bals YolleybaDs • Rubber & leather Tlilis In·•· SaftllaRs Tlllii Sttialbt Yolllylld !lets T101:-fllls-& Ms --Ftlt Fils " bcqaet Ml bc•ts lajs.$1111dls·ltk .. lls Padllle Tllllis hlllllls -us--1111 Tr9*s -llaiiM BIMs & .. •• ·-!IHdl $Iii ~ ~ ~ • 'Plnf PDlll Pa• l Sets - Sbt1lidti ,:: ... & Tncks . ( llalilP taes · -.. ... -, Filstilus & l••llltS 10 $piils. 5 Speeds -· I -'SlltSbflS·CllMW Sillnl • • • -··-3 Speeds · 1 Speed . . . id"Ms . • ~·-•• ···-i • Parts· Trres ·Tubes ·-lleptaa lap ' -Repalrinl OW & Dirt tons . > m 1 TD a.-a.asED smn 53a coom au.1s11 • • ( • \ - At Yoltr Service A S..Wly, Wednflclay all<I Friday Feahlre Of the DAILY PDm Got a problsm1 TP.m tortte Pat Dun:n. Pa:t will cut red taµe, gel the • ml8Wtr! and· action u o u tie ed co -_l •olve . inequi- ties 1n ow- ernment and your ques· tiom to '1ct D unn / At business. Mlril You". f.e~ice,. Qronge . CQOst Daily PiloL P.O: Bo: 1560, Costa lt-feta. Ca., 92626. lnclude 11our tciephone number. Bus", Busy Line DEAR PAT: I've been trying for four days to contact the Social Security office in Santa Ana by telephone. It's ALWAYS busy. I simply can't get in touch with thelJl and my business is most important. Is there an alternative nwnber, or some other way of re aching the office? G.C., Santa Ana U you caa wait 1111tll the flnt part of May, th< bu•y signal . problem will be solved. The Santa Ana Social Security of- fice is Installing a new· telepbone number system arid tralitlng 'addfdOnal ptnoilnel lo handle personalized inquirie11 from the public. Calls to tbe ·336-%221 in- for111adon number will be switched automaUcaUy to the Tel~rvlce Center system un.til. a .new, phone nlllllber is printed · In ttie nen Orllnge ' County telephone directory. In the meantime, try calling during tbe late morning hours at the end of the week. Be Patient DEAR PAT: For the first time in my tax filing life I didn't get my return in the mail until the April 16 deadline. I do have a rerund coming and wonder just about bo\v.long I'U have to wait until m)'._ check arrives. I Imagine it will take 1nonths. L.B., Huntiogten Beicb No, it won't. IRS says deadJi~ fiten can expec!l their refund checks wltbin six to elgbt weeks, but asks taxpayers to \\'alt 10 weeks before making an Inquiry. Keep in mind that if you don't reetlve your refund by June l, 1973, IRS bas to pay you intefest from that' date. !J'be IRS District Office In ~ An(elei ~ !~rts refunds are arriving sooner tbl1' year tb~.n In the past due·to the new Fresno Service Center processing Callfomlan's federal tax returns and refunds. Bromn Doll Needed DEAR PAT: My daughter. who lives in Corpus Christi, Tex., has two adopted Children~ an Angk> twtryear-old son and a l\1exican·An1e rican four -y e:a r1• O Id daughier: 'Tlte probletn ·« skin tolor bas come up and my p-andda~gh~er can't a_c~ cept the fact that her skm 1s ·dark11llld the rest or the ·family's is white.' My daughter is handling the problerrr by reading up on her daughter's national heritage, telling her the beauti(uJ parts or it and stressing thaf she and her hu sband 'vanted a little brown baby and ,had to look very long to find her. Even /IO, her little girl said she wants to rub her color off and be white . Since she won't play 'vith her white dolls. my daughter: feels it ,~·ould be helpful to buy a brown. cuddly baby doll We both have looked every- v.·here and all we can find are either \•ery dark-skinned dolls or elepntly costumed Spanish dolls. Can you help'? R. D., Fountain Valley The Shindana Toys OlviSion of Opera- tion Bootstrap. Inc. is sending 'you a c;atalog of its dolls. Se~eral. •= eiciured may .be .just w,liit·y~~ 1ttd ~ou can •n:let· lfirecttY~ffOi." • Jleither Mattel ner 1481 lutve a r. · baby doU o• .the market. In · Mth several large; toy stoJJ!'" Ui -fredominentJy Mexlcan-Americaa areas "' Los Mgela, I was &old"tbere ii.nO de-- Jnand for broWn doll1. Jeils P<r.; "'5'· or or Orang~ ·~vises .~ur _ ~~_(~ter rto ihop in · .Juaret, ~~ ~~· American bah>.: d~lls are a.~fe]thm, especially at Christmas .. P~r!Z yYS ·he · "ill assist your daqgbter fu.dJier;if s~ UtJsucce,S11f\ll ~ jl~_yrcb. Qe,,,d!>f.I P,rct b<r to give your grincldaapti.-die OJ> 1!9rtunity to portfcipote ID _..,lly jToup activities of Anglo and Malcail~ American children and adoltS: Seeing ptople having fun together rhay·eue thtt problem more effecU!4:'r t~I!~ ..,ytblng else. ,· ·rransporthtfl '.l'tiees · DEAR PAT: My family plans ~-.f!IOVc East in a short tiJOO. I would likeito take my fruit trees and miscella~us p18;llls \\itth me. Will I have any troo'QW taking them through state lines?, ., Avco Emergency ' . Perm.it Doomed By CANDACE PEARSON Of .... DlllY ....... St ... An application for an emergency permit by Avco Community Developers of Laguna Niguel to fmisb grading a golf course will be denied, the executive director of the South'Coast Regjonal Zone * * -tr Coastal Area Violations. Get Scr~ti1iy An investigator will begin touMng the coastal permit zone in Orange and Los Angeles counties this week to check for possible violations of Proposition 20. Melvin carpenter, executive director of the South Coast Regional Zone Con- ser;vation Commission, 'said he will ·put a staff member in the field this 'veek. The commission created by the Coast-· al Conservation Act (Prop. 20) has juris- diction over de.velopment within 1,000 yards of meail high tide line in the l wo <~qt;i,s:-, ·• The commission representative ~ill check all on.going construction to see if owner:i have applied for appropriate coastal permits. The lnvest'igative work may start with the 40 to 50 citizen reports of possible violations of the act Carpenter has re- ceived. other leads m;ay be complaints by de· velopers who have applied for permits that their neighbors continue building without coming to the new commission , Carpenter said Tuesday. The idea, said the executive director from Huntington Beach, is to make peo- ple more aware that "anybody 'vho started construction on anything after Nov. 8 must apply to this commission for a permit." The proposition passed last November provides for fines of up to $10,000 ("or each-.violation or the act. The comn:us- sion also can ask the State Attorney General's office to obtain an injunction to sto p construction if it wants. The commission hasn't had the staff to do the checking until now. Carpenter said the commission's first professional analyst began work this week and t~o more may begin next week. _ Other planners have_ been on 1oan from Orange-and Los.' An'gele!' eouoties , sme J;andr''Departti(e~r. 'tilng Bel!<'h H.arbor Departmenl and ot~~r agE;n:~cs. Cooseryalioo Comrr1is.sion said today. Mel-vin.Car~nter,, director oft~ com- missiorl ·creafeiJ by-PrOposltioit 20, said today Avco's request to fjnish landscape and underground utility work on the l,063·acre course will have to go through regular permit procedures. The cohimi51ion has. jurisdiction over develoPrrieot within'" I .tlOO yards of nlea n high tide line in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Avco·s $94 million, 473-acre Salt Creek ' Beach area develop1nent ·has been a con- troversy before the 001nmi.ssion , which Jasf wCek denied clainlS of exemp~ion on. nine of 16 Ayco tracts. AVco offi~ials then anoounced they would seek c6astal permits for -the residential and commercial projects. But they contended that environmental factors warranted emergency permits on two parcels: ttie goU cour·se and security fence around a residential-private beacb club project adjacent to a county beach . AvcO had been-doing grading.in IS.hour shifts on the golf course. Company of- ficials .. said' they had to finish the work immediately· <lr erosion might occur and loose dirt WOuld ~loW into the ocea1i . ~A' stiaw VOte t a k e n by Commissioil Chairman Robert Rooney Monday show~ ed that the majority of the commission felt hvco's claim for emergency on that project was in va lid. Carpenter, who has the right to act on emergency requests, confirmed t o d a y that one Would be denied. The second re- quest -to erect a security fenc~ to keep people from climbing down steep slopes to beach below -will be granted, he ad- ded. The CenCe will be along the boundary Of Pacific Coast Highway above the Salt Creek Beach public area. · Commissioner l>onald Bright of La. Habra Monday was opposed to grantirig the~fence permit., in particular, because Avc;:o.said it wanted to construct a " .. tem- porary'' masonry •and wrought iron fence. Bright questioned 'vhetber a fence of such strong, imposing mattrials was truJy te1nporary. Carpenter said he \\'Ould make s u r e Avco .understood .the fence might some- day have to come dOwn . ' . Laguna Student S11es Ex-hopeful In LA Mayoralty A Laguna. Beach college student who cl.fJir;I),s ~e was attacked and insulted by • 1 (..c;s Angeles mayoralty candid.ate Robert K. Dornan during a rally on the Santa "-na College can1pus last month has sued hi s alleged assailant for $400,000. sirippe~ Back Ort Her 01<1 Turf SAC student Tom Colgrove of 223 Nyes Place· clai1ns Dornan attacked him March 29, called him a "traitor ·and a BALTIMORE (UPI ) -Apparently the coward" and further assured him he strippers don't bump ,and grind out in the would "spend~l5 years in the sariitariu1n suburbs like they do in the city. ror dropping acid." Baltimore night lire fixture Blaze Colgrove claims the remarks were Starr, who fled the decaying ''Block " made while Dornan spun him off his feet section of the city last year hoping to and shoved him to the ground during a find better surroundings for h'er famous fracas that erupted on· campus. He also act, is returning to her "'Two O'Clock alleges in his Orange County Superior Club" on the Block next month. court action that Dornan threatened· t() Blaze said she tried to find a suitable gouge out his eyes. suburban club in which to put on -or -· Colgrove's claim for damages includes take off -her brand of entertainment, , the-allegations that he has received , but .was pui'-0f[ by what · she' said 'w~ f,.numerous telephone .calls since the in- "political handouts" required of her td--Citlent, "ll'IOOt of which were devoted to find a good location. ..ttreats oo·,his 1ife. /• B.r.t.,~S::O.:$& 'Mesi. You're-bound &o have pribtemi .. tal!Jal-1 ~ltrGI' trees acrou-tR .. Atlioa'.a ,tllf'der lrom California. Arb~ A~tau Dept. inspectors reqaltt' cltru1 tl'ffs to ·11e certified free ol certain Catifonia ln-4cts before they ·art alfewett to pe.ss. ~ ::fhls requires fumigation and a com· ;ucated certflicutioo . P~• .by lo· ·'.!!Pectors btre In C81Uonla, according to ·the Orange Coa•tY.· Ag• lc'l!lllflll; Ex. tnslon Strvlce. Tiie lilt of oilJectlonable .b15ect1 Is extensive and fteqtleiltly rt\lis. ·~. You shouldn't havt trt\ahle CU:tng' -::e1ams out of-the Mate, ba~-bere •Pi!l1 '.1\lome'i au not allo,wed. TM main dltq cbecked on plants Is absence of lnsect• #Id cJean appellfU~ .Monk Self-h11tndlates · ·-NEW DELHI (UPI\ -A 31·YeaN>ld 1Hlndu monk who worked as a newsman :"'1 nfmscl( oriro and died 'Ne&Wly In a -:protest against the jai!IJig ol hi• guru. ·AcJ>arya .Olnesltwarananda AvMihuta,. • l>Ol•rtd high«tane gas on bimsel! and • struck a match. I Pacified PtHH!h Some dogs never grow up. Take 8·year-old Pugsley of Sydney, Australia. Ever since he. !ound thls pa¢fier' at few wee~s ago, he spends lbllcdays. walking around 11rs yard wHh ii. Qwnei:. ~"'111<elly, 15, says he belie~es the pacilier »ill have to be replaced af Pugsley 1oses 1t . • Claess··lndian Style -Members of the American Indian Movement en-mad e up of an1munilion. 'fhe chess pieces consist camped at Wounded Knee, South Dakota, while of .357 n1agnun.1 shells, .45 auton1alic, 30.06 and .38 a\vay the hours playing on a makeshift ches_s_s_e_t __ s.:p_e_ci_aJ_sh_e_l_Js_. --------------.. _ • • .Sante,e.~:-~Lakes Threatened ·. • .... v ---··· . ' ...-~. . ·~Sari Diego Uiunty Project Has Drainage Proble1n ............. . .,.-... ?::::: , By JOHN VALTERZA , • ., -0 1 1111 O..llr f"Uot Sl•ff -· The 'Santee Lakes in San Diego County -a development which localofficials ·see , as a model for future water reclamation efforts in San Clemente -have filllen on hard times this season. The elaborate chain of lakes filled with reclaimed water might be intentionally dried-up-unless-tbe-San Lee \Vater.-District can fina a way to dispose of an extra 3 million gallons a day of highly treated ef- fluent that runs out of the basins, The lakes -indeed the entire Santee reclamation system -have been studied and n1onitored closely by officials in San Clemente who hope some day~O: hftV,e :a similar network in oper·auorl. irf fnlarid drainage basins near the city. San Cleffiente treats its waste water in much the same way as Santee. But in the Santee area, the overflow this year from the system of lakes on the San Diego River channel has been.. so severe that pools have formed downstream. The cou nty health department con1- plained this week that those pools -fed by the Santee runoff -are breeding mosqu.itos -and thus create a severe health problem. I The San Diego Area Regional Water Quality control ' Board, which serves areas as far north as San Clemente, agreed with the health ofricials and decreed early this week that after Jan. 1 the Santee district can no longer discharge extra effluent into the river. Santee officials, who have pointed with pride at their reclamation operation, blamed heavy growth in the area for in- creasing the plant capacity. The operation is designed to, handle a million gallons a day, but lately it has processed four million gallons. IronicaUy, it is that same problem - di sposal of treated effluent -which plagues San Clemente's reclamation ef- fort . In recent months heavy rains caused the demand for irrigation water in San Clemente to sink to almost zero. So, San Clemente could no longer dispose of its effluent comp!etely on the municipal golf course or in settling ponds at Camp Pendleton. Instead, the valves to the ocean outfall TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES ·~ ' ··1 • " ' • RECUTTING OLD DIAMONDS A diamond has three beauty characteristics. ''Brilliance'' is light reflectjon into your eyes . ''P'ire" is dispersion of light into colors. "Scintillation" is twinkling at slightest movement. The lull beauty of a diamond re· suJts when cutters µse the method originated befor.e 1700 by .Peruzzi and. early in the 20th century, modified through optical science to produce today's precise 58 facet for1nu.la. Any deviation from this rorn1ula denies lbe dia1nond its full potential. Diamonds not cut to this exact (Ol'mula can be recut tor maxi· mum beauty. Changes in cutting f0rmu1as have caused recutting and size reduction of such famed jewels as the Nassak Diamond, the vjifue of which increased though ils s.~~ was reduced. You 1nay have a reasonably large diamond · not cut to modern forrnula . This gem might become far more beautiful and valuabl e through recttttln g without in any were opened and millions of gallons a d8y1 of highly treated e£fluent were dumped at. sea. City councilmen expressed Some con· cern about the dilemma last week, but City Engineer Phil Peter said flatly that there was no choice. lie stressed. however, that the quality dr the effluent is a mitigating iactor in ocean dumping in San Cle1ncnte. -city offici3ls, primarily'City Manager Kenneth Carr, have consiStently sought ways to sell the treated efOuent for pr1>- ductive uses. So far. however. the golf course and ' the settling ponds arc the only melho$ found . Effluenl from San Clemente sells lit ha ir-the price of potable water. ·' Ult in1atel y. 'the dream in San Clementi> is to have some new e f f·l n e n t iransmission ntains installed so that th(' water could be delive red to areas wher:t irrigation uses could dispose of reCleinteid \Vat er .. -But the real--dre8Jll· is ·a Santee-stylt network of lakes .fllong Prima ~a Canada -the exotic name for ~ drainage basin Jeading inland along Ujf ;11ign1nenl or Avenida Pico. County Eyes Guidelines For Advisory Councils Revised guidelines for the establish- m~t of ~lunicipal <\dvisorr Councils in unincorporated areas of Orange Count~, will be considered -by the Board or Supervisors on May 1. The guidelines aS drafted by the Coun'· ty Administrative Office call for an assumption or responsibility on the part of the community. Officials hope that the councils will help ·e Ii m i n ate disillusionment with local government The rules proposed call for: -C.Ounclls being formed if the com- munities request them. -Council members will be elected not appointed by the supervisors. -All costs of operating the cpuncils and holding elections ~ill be borne by the residents of the are<ls. -The councils wi ll be considered an orderly step io the transition toward in- Corporation. -Councils \\'iii advise the Board of Supervisors on matters of public health . safety, welfare, public works and plan- ning. -Councils may be formed through a petition · bearing the names of 25 percent of the registered voters in the com- munity and the subsequent election. -Councils will have five members elected for four-yea r terms. The Munici pal -Advisory C~¥_cil\ .alll!ll'!ll unUii< ".i'lcefttl!" 'ado~fl\11 .,.t~ legislation , Were ' first suggested by Supervisor Ro.lph Clark of Anaheim. H~ 1\·ps contacted' by residents or tbe•:'frtli '.Tustin and Orange"'fllrk Acres areas. ' SiriCe l h c n• the Saddleback. A r e a Coord inat ing Councij~."has approved lht concept. A1my Cuts Back . Basic-Train~ng IVASIUNGTON (AP) -The Armr ordered a 10 percent cutback in th~ number of basic training companies because of lhe shrinkage in its strengtli a spOkesman ji3s annOunced. : A total of 30 of the 300 basic trainint companies will be eliminated at siJ Army training centers from coast 19 coast. he said Tuesday. · The six centers, each of which will IC>St'. live companies. are Ft. Dix, N.J., Ft. Jackson. S.CJ: Ft. Leonard \Vood, Mo.: Ft. Ord. C81if;· Ft. Knox, Ky. an<l' Ft. Polk. La. WHEN LOVE BLOOMS, COME TO • • . JC Humphries ,. J. (~ fi.umpf,;ied Jewt'fer.1 t82l NEwPORT 8LVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT lERMS 27 YEAAS IN THE SAME LOCATION B•n\:Americ•rd -M•tl•t C~•rt• PHONE S•8·l•01 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • . way damaging lts value as an au-t Uque or hejrloo>:m~·:__ _______ _b===========--=,---===:c:===--.,....====:t • I • I ' 1 l " I ( \ 4 DAllV PILOT Lon Nol Yields to U.S., Shares Fower :Br~Laws :Down by Sex MS. BIZ DEPT. -Our good lawmakers up th..-e lo the hallowed halls ol Sacromento have just completed a brlllW!l study which cooc:lufles lhat 194 laWI in our Golden State discriminate agaiDst people on account of sex. Tbbl is nol. to suggest that It'• illegal to be sexy in .our fa ir state. Let's race it, ho-A-ever. Whether you like It or not, you've got to be one or the other. And the state lawmakers seem to think that If you are one or the other, you are 'being discriminated against. So there. All this sexy study came about as the result or a request by Calitomia's Assembly Speaker Bob A1oretti, the Democrat from Van Nuy1. Mainly, of coune, because or the current wave or the Women's ?.1ovement, Moretti was in- terested in finding out what statutes on the books discriminate against the remate sex. .w;o, WRONG Thinkers m I g h t i uspecl Moretti figures to gather a few female votes along the way if he thumps and pounds a bit against di9crimination focused on what we used to call the Fair Set. . or course, there is no question that there are some scrjous Jav:s that do discriminate against females and they ooghl to be wiped olf !be books. Yoo might question if it really takes an ex· haustive study to find them . PHNOM -PENH (UPI) -PrMidcot Loo Nol said today bo had lormed a ruJ. °" H18h Po11t1ca1 Co1111c11 wtlh thrft .. old lrlends" to UDlly Ca-"* and tnd the war. As he did to, lhl military altuaOoo wonen<dand U.S. ~could be .... slriidn& Communlll 11n111 jUJt acro55 the Mekong River, from. Phnom Penh. Lon Nol has been W\der U.S. pl'tlSSure to broaden his govemmcnl so that negotiations could eet under way on a eou<Hir<> In Cambodio, the on l y Indochina country where none eslsta. But depo6ed Prloce -Slhanouk and the Communists have said they will DOVtt negotiate with the Loo Nol rtglm<. Loo Nol Tuesday nlghl ~ !be formal.ion of a new g<)\'cm.meot which he said would be dedicated 10 a ··s<IU'dl for peace." He ssid tbe National AllOl!lbll would be &Uspended for slx months • · fectlve immediately and Its du ties un- dertalren by the High Pollllcal Councll. JOINING LON NOL tn the new govem- m~nt were Gen. Sirik Matak, leader ol the coup which overthrew Sihanouk; Jn Tam. former chairman of_ the N:illonal A.,.mbly, and Cheung Heng, who served as chlel of state after !be 1970 coup. Sihanouk regaros. all four as his bigger Skylab Crew at Work enemltl. '"1e announcement made no ml!:f'ltk:ln of Gen. 1Arl Noo, the presldent's brother who is generally regarded as the powtr behlnd lbeJ ....... '!be three tnetnben of tho COWlCll ssfd they would not work With Loo Nol uhless he got rid of his brother: Loo Nol oubsequcnlly .......,ced that Loo Non would make a trip to Wasitln'1oo. Amcncan planes this afternoon born~ ed aloog the east bank of !be Mekoog River where the villages of Arey Ksach aod Svay Chrum opposite downtown Pbnom Penh were lof~trated during the night by the Communlsls. c ' , f l .•.• 1 The good soloM, hoviever, did a~ parently exhaust themselves in the ef· fort . As a rewlt, guess what? They also found some statutes that discriminate against males. ,. Prime crew for first manned Skylab mission go through paces in Houston. 1'1embe.rs are Paul Weitz . Joseph Kenvin and m1SS1on commander Charles Conrad Jr. Li!lofl is scheduled May 14. TllEY DISCOVERED, for example, that any female upon reaching the age or 62 may obtain a state ftshing license free of charge. But a man? Different deal. A male must be age 63 before he gets to dunk a line in the Pacific free of charge. Another legal role leaves it an open question as to whether or not it discriminates. The statute recited, •lJt is a crime to use vulgar, profane or in- decent language on public streets or highways in an unincorporated town. in a loud and boisterous manner within the hearing of women or children," This' one is puuling. U it's a female doi ng the vulgar talk, is she subject to arrest! Or just men? Af\i'D DOES TUIS mean that if you're inside an incorporated tov.'Tl , then it's okay to be vulgar, profane, loud and boisterous? Also, this wonderful statute seems to suggest you can be as dirty a talker as you want so long as you do it quietly. Another state measure coming under nre in the Ja.page study is one that iden· lilies the husband as the head or the family and pennlts him to ••choose any reasonable place or mode of Jiving, and the wife must con(om1 to his choice." Now, on the fa ce of it, you 'll ha ve to admit that this law does clearly !H!em to put all the family power rlRht squarely !here in the hands or the male. \\'ELL, fitAYDE. But that just goes to show how much lawmakers really know abool thing1. can't you just see the husband who chooses a "mode ol living" wherein he doesn't mow the lawn. carry oul the trash. patch the roof, sweep the patio or bc.ng his knuckles on the plumbing? Sure. lit' can do all the choosing he \\'ants. But if he doesn 'I get those chores done , it's likely to buy him some hair parted by a rolling pin . Statute or no statute. A Snow Joh? Diswrted Mi1ii1ig Poll Alleged WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's re-election committee spent at least $8,400 In campaign funds last year to give "a distorted view" of American public opinion on the mining or Haiphong harbor, the Washington Post reported today. It said the committee paid for telegrams to be senl to the White House and placed a $4,400 ad in The New York Times which "gave the appearance" of representing views of citizens supporting the Presldenl"s Halpboog action. The newspaper quoted Phlllip JoanolL former executive vice president of the November Group, which handled the Nix· Baron Continues Siege in France TOULOUSE, France (AP) -A young baron, guarding his father's unburied coffin, went into the 62nd day of siege today after an appeals court promised a decision next month on whether his fami- ly must abandon its n1n-down n1anor. Now armed with a 1nortar, Baron Jean Lou.is de Portal, 21, continued lo refuse to bury his father Leoncc who died at 89 on March 27. The body was being kept in a coffin in one of the 29 rooms of the ~called "La Fwnade' 'at Saint Nau· phary. The court said its decision \\'Ould come ~1ay 16. But there \\'as no ind ication whether De Portal nnd his sislcr, Agnes. 22, \\'ould abandon the house if the <..'OUrl ruled againsl them. on commi ttee's advertising. as saying the ad was paid for with 41 $JOO bills seul from the Nixon committee. THE NE\VSPAPER. said t\l'O of the men who pleaded gu ilty in the Waterg:lle bugging case, Frank Sturgis and Bernard Barker. apparently participated in th e 11aiphong publicity campaign by JI· tempting to organize a demonstration in Miami supporting the President. It said the mooey spent in connect.ion with Haiphong came from a $13.000 fund, $3,300 or which o;o;enl to convicted . \Vatergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy for other espionage activities. About $750 of the fund, the newspaper said. went to Theodore Brill. bead ot the Republican organization at G e o r g e Washington University in Washington . "to disrupt and spy on an tiwar demonstrators camping in front of the While House.'' The $8,400 spent on the Haiphong cam· paign, the newspaper said, was not reported to the Gl'ncral Acrounting Of· fice as required by la\V. It soid the ex· pcnditures were authorized by Jeb Stuart Magruder, Nixon's deputy campaign manager. World Expe1·t Dies NEW YORK (AP ) -Hamilton Fisfl Armstrong, an authority oo international affairs and ret.ired editor of !he in- nuenli al quarterly foreign Affnlrs. died Tuesday. He was 80. Armstrong helped found the magazine ~d st~rcd it !or 4.\ years during .which time he numbered many of lhe \\'orld's leading statesmen among his friends. Coastal Valleys Blanketed Sun1iy Skies Predicte1l WJ1,e1i Clouds Bu,r1t Off • N•tion.11 We8tti.r S•rv1<• ,,111 Te111peratures "'Alt()NAl WIAlttll 'fl¥1(1 IOft(A~I I•,,.,. I )I 4 • I•-I' Slmll•r candltl-"tl1Md on l 11t•· Mi<IR U. l"r, M " !i ~·, .1J " " .m .... " d u " •j " ' " ·~ ,, ll :I " " IJ •1 a ii :i: a r. R 3 ·" il ~ " n ~ ... u ll J0.14 lO'W'tlt , •• ,,..,.,.. ......... ;-i " lO uPI WI AIM• '0tOCAl l . -~- • ... , .. rm•NOllV ~ ... "' ~~115 •10W dtf11mllf!f"lllll'ft 111ou111 coro•!,,.,. ,. 1~ ~•1e 11101'111'1', f"-MNlcl ,.111 Tiit rM•<:Vl"o' It •~OKI«' to r•..:11 70 111 LO' A'IOf!ln Tl'llJt .... 'I', Tund•'l"I Noll w•t ... C1>nstal Wenthrr Motlt'I' Wllll'I' 1'6t'I'· Llflll ¥"'-bit Wll'ICf• fll~l •1111 .......... ~ a.o f#fll"i M"ttt'rl'I 10 to ti ll:!'IG" lft .,. '-tod•Y Md TIWndtv. Hloll IOdlV 6L Coo1u11r tt"'otr11v,..1 ri11111 irom 5• fo 66. tnl•lld lompllrt!\I,.., r•l'lf* !n>m "3 to 71, W1!1r r1m11traturt ''· S11n, ltloon, 'l'ldeir W~ONISOAY Sftond 111011 ........... 5:ll p.m, 2.J s.<:ond low lO:Ol 11 m, t7 TtcUll:SOAY l"lrtl j'ri9ll .,,.,,.,, ... J:U•,1'11, J.I Fir$! low tt :Jt 1.m. e • *""' Non S:M p.m. J,t St<Otld IOW ... 11:11p.m, ti k<I ...... J:ll 1.m. .... •:)t "·"" l'illOOll ltltn 11:41 1 ""' ttt-ll:D •·"'· Mitchell Oaims - Replies Honest In Vesco Quiz NEW YORK ( AP) -"I answered all the questions fully, [reely and franklyJ" rortncr Atty. Gen. John ·N. Mitchell said after testifying before a !ederal grand jury that is investigating financier Ro~ ('rt L. Vcsco 's $200.000 cash contribu!ioo to President Nixon's re-elettion cam- paign. That was all that Mitchell. who man- aged the 1972 campaign for a time. would tell newsmen about his testimony Tuesday. The grand jury is believed to be study- ing whether the unreported $200.000 donation was an attempt to influence a federal investigation of Vesco, now ac- cused in a civil suit or looting $224 mil· lion in mutual funds . Vesco gave the donation to Nixon's chief fu nd raiser, fo rmer Commerce Secretary Jli.laurice H. Stans, three days after the April 7, 1972, deadline requir- ing disclosure of contribu tions in fed- eral elections. THE FOLLOWING November, the Se- curities and Exchange Commission fi.Jed suit against Vesco 4fK1 40 other indi· vlduals and corporations, charging rt.hem with swindli ng $22-4 million from four mutual funds controlled by Investors Overseas services Ltd. ' And on Jan. 31, the Nixon campaign committee returned the $200,000 plus another $50.000 cootributioo that Vesco had given by check. The larger contribution was first made public in a 371-page prettjal affidavit in the SEC sull by Harry L. Sears, Veseo's la\vyer. Stnns claimed the gift was not reported becau5e it had been pledged before the deadline. !\Htchell told newsmen that his a~ pcorance was entirety voluntary and lhal he had appeared previously be!ON! the grand jury here. * * * Mitchell w Be Protest Witness PENSACOLA. Flo. (AP) -Former Atty. G•n. John Mitchell will appear t .. day as n wltnCAS In a pretrial bearlng for eight antiwar activists charged with pk>t· ling to disrupt last summers Republ~n N"lrilooal CoovenUon, bis Washington at· tomey said. btwy<t WIUlam-Hundley said he and Mltchell \ve_re to fiy lrom Washington to Pensacoln th is afternoon. !\tltchctl was subpoe1f.'led by defense at· lorne,ys ror the eight. who are seeklng to show that their Indic tment! were based on lllagAI clcct:rcnic surveillance. Lllwyeni ror the. dclendants are at· lem)>tlng to Unk the govt.rnment'1 cate AgahLOt tbem IO the bugglog of the \\'atergalt. llUNDllEDS OF penons In the capital lined the river bank to watch the raltls IHI than tv.:o rnlles away, ?otilltary spotesmen ssld the Communlsll were driven out and th& villqes rtmained in government handt. M•Jor Communist units have been reported as close as five miles from downtown Phnom Penh and &2s have carried out their heaviest. ralds of the Cambodian war in this general area. The thunderous eiplosions of the carpet bombing has jarred Phnom Penh res.i· dents awake nlghl after rupt. 11!E llEA VIEST fighting reported to- * * * S. Vietnam Proposes Elections PARIS (UPI) -South Vietnam .today put forward a broad plan to bring final roncluslon to the Vietnam conflict by Friday as specified by the Paris peace agreement The Communists rejected it and countered with a plan of their own \Vtllch also was rejected. 'Jbe key points of the South Vietnamese plan caUed for intemaliooaUy supervised elections on Aug. 26 and a proposal to demobilize Saigon's mlltioo-man army if Hanoi v.·ould withdraw the estimated 300.000 troops it has in South Vietnam. Viet Cong negoliator Nguyen Van Hieu said "the scheme seems to be merely an artificial maneuver not in compli31!ce with the stipulations of the Paris peace treaty" which calls for a final settlement by Friday. SOU111 VIETNAMESE spokesman Nguyen Ttlt.u Dan told a news briefing later the Saigon plan was "l"talistic and serious and aims at creating conditions ror. free and democratic e1ections al an early date. The other side's plan puts off definitely.'' •·Ho.,..·ever, for the jirst Lime, the Com· munists are prepared to include in their conversations here the problem of North Vietnamese troops," he said. The Saigon plan was oUered by Deputy Prime Minister Nguyen l.J.lu Vien at the eighth meeting bet.,..·een the two sides, held only lwo days before a 90-day deadline to resolve tbeir quarre~. The plan had slx working points includid in a JO-article proposal. Before lhe meeting began. Hieu blam· ed the Uni ted States and South Vietnam for the lack of progress. He charged : "Each day Saigon 'varplanes fly up to 250 bombing sorties." lllEU REJECTED U.S. charges ihat North Vietnam shipped 30,000 soldiers and large numbers of tanks and am· munition into South Vietnam. Alter the 75-mlnute session today. of· ficials said they v.·ould not meet again untll next week . meaning they will not meel the deadline. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE D!UVtry of th! D1nr Plkll Is 9uat1ntrtd ......,..,,.,Orlolll'I : II '9W .. Ml hl Y• ,..,, .."t IJ S:• ,,M,, (Ill .... .....,,, ft..., •ill N "'""'' M '""'· C1U1 l •l 1t•111 Wfthl l :H ''"'' ' StlvtCl'I' •1141 lllMl'l't If ,.w .. ,., rttll"t .....,,, <•,., ., t ··"'· 111111111,, "' ....... S"IMll1, ttll •M t ttPl' •Ill N •r.u"'I r. Y'"· Ctllt t it lt1r111 •11111 11 '·"'· Ht.thwtO Hw11ll11tlt11 It.ch •1111 w111"'111111r ... , •••••• u •nM SIA Cltffltll .. , C1pl1lr1M IHCJI. l.111 '"''" c1,r11r-. DIN ...... '911111 LAtlfll•. utwM Nlfllll ••. , "2'44:JI day was 11 the vlllalC ol Prtk Tapeo II miles .south of Phnom Penh. Covemmcnl troOJ>S trying lo push !urlbcr south lrom tbe village ran Into. heavy rebel resist.a.nee and ¥le re toroed 10 .... ·tlhdraw, field reports saJcl. U.S. jet flghler.b0n1btrs were called iu ·two hours later to strike the rebel posi· • tlon.s in the area along ltlghway I. Lon Nol made his "end the wn1•" f ~ remarks to newsmen on a quick two-hour .. morale-boosting flyinK visit lo Kampot. n ' province capital nboot 55 miles aouth oC Phnom Penli near the GuU 91 Tballand. He also lold lhem that "l'tulom P.,.b Is : not yet besieged." l ' ··~ i /' .....,.,~_ . ,' ) , ,...... / ) { .~: 0 ') U~1 T1i.1M111 Tlaings tu Come? Sen. Edward M. Kennedy bolds Jersey presented to him by a group of Democrat slu· dents al Framingham State College, Framingham. ~lass. T'wo Affiliates Refuse to Sliow TY Nude Scenes NEW YORK (UPI I -T\VO Columbia Broadcasting Sys ten1 :iffilinles decided nol to televise lng1nar Bergn111n's pro- duction "The Lie·• bl'Cause tht'y con· sidered some of the scenes objectionable. A CBS spokesman sa id lhe lwo sta· tions. \\'CAX·1V of South Burl ington, Vt., and \VBlR·TV in Knox ville, Tenn .• were the only affiliates out of more than 200 that did not run the show Tuesday, "'hi ch had several intimale scenes filmed in bed . "That's their right .'' the spokesman said. "Stations have !he right to ·show \\·hal they Wfnl to . But should we not show it to the other 198 affiliates becuuse l"'O stations protest'!" Stuart Martin, president of WCAX·TV, said he was not personally bothered by bedroom scenes In the fihn, "but. they would be deeply objectlonabl,e to a large traction of our audience, particularly \Vhere members of ·the family might be joined together." • Marines Charged Mr. and Airs. llarry John ol Baltimore have sued U.S. for $10 mllllC(n tor aeatll or son• Warren, 23. a( Marine Corps boot ~mp in Parm laland. S.C., In li1l. Tbey <barge negligence. I , , • I I 'l • T ir li T n " 11 c c Ii ti • c n • .r D4JlY PILOT $ t Utll ftltpMlti Tornado Havoc Forty children and two teachers were injured when tornado destroyed Sumner. Miss., school building Tuesday. Child""1 were observing tornado drill, escaped death. · Raging. Mississippi River /th AMllJAL SOUTtfRM CALIF. BUSlllSS OPPORTUNITIES SHOW May Exceed 200-year" High fot °'* $2.00 edtnissk>n. T1tk to 111.y m1na19ment ttom IMt'IY difftrtnt Jobbers, Distributor. & fr1ftoo ettlM Co.'s. lnvestf'11te their progr1m1. S.. What. SI ntw In the t.mlll Buslnns field. SHERATON·ANAHEIM MOTOR HOTEL By '!'be A-i.ied Presa Tho rampag!ni Mississippi River continued rising today toward the worst flooding In 200 r.ean. after breaking through waler-logged dllces and levees and topping others. Socne 30,000 acre> of land were added Tuesday IO the tens ol thousands already under water. Thousands of penom have beoa affected from Missouri to t b e Mississippi Della. The Anny Corps o f Englneera ordered parts of the city of Els"°"1, M o ., • ev~ated Tuesday as lbe river burst lh<oogb nearby dikes and levees. T he Am e rican Red CroS! .estlmllted that at least 6,000 families have been affected since tbe Mlssl881ppt, Missouri, 111 1 no ts and Meramec riven began rising In early March. "GOD KNOWS bow many there are," said Ji.faj . Gen. diaries C. Noble, head .ol the Mississippi River Commission. "A couple of weeks ago I made a guw of e,<m but l've flown up and down this river many times and it's got to be a lot more people than that " SOME 1,791 Ml.!sourl Na· tloaal Cuanlsmtn have been activated for fiood duty from Hannibal In northeast MiMouri to New Madrid In the MiMouri Bootheel. They were joined Tueoday by 75 Coast Guard reservi.sts, acUvated for the second tlme this month. 8111 ROid Ult H1rbor Blvd. Exit (S1ntai Ana Fwy. So.) (Santa Ana fwy, No.) April 27·29th 1·9 PM Daily 1·6 PM Sund1y FREE PARKING New Clinics Now Open COSTA MESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH Lindoro's unique program is a safe and prodicol method for the entire family to lose weight and learn how to maintain proper weight ••• under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. Helicopter Cr~h Toll 8 After Collision in Storm Noble said an tstlmated $tO million damage was caused whd tbe Mississippi hit tu previous high mark on April I. A regional director of the ·Of. (ice of Emergency Preparedness said ~esday that damage in Mi.s9ouri· atone could exceed ISO million but added tbat tbe continued high waters made any estimate di!· licull. The lives of at leest eight persons have been claimed by flood currents ·~ last •week and thousands of persons have _be<n forced from their homes. The Corps said the s~uatlon was most crillcal Tuesday THE crrv OF St.-L"'1!I was night at CboUteau Island, near bracing for the highest crest Granite City, DJ., and near st. f ·the .,._,........, the In O>arleo, Mo., at the con- 0 . ~-..,.. "' Dueoco ol the Mississippi and medical weight reduction Coll for informorion Mol'ldoy thru F11d oy 8 A.M. !o 6 P.M. UNDORA+ .MEDICAL CLINIC' ::-;;.-:;::.••ACM 557-1893 IT. HOOD. Tex. (UPI! - Two Army helicopters caught in a blinding rai~torm C()l- Jided in flight and crashed Tuesday d u r in g exhibition maneu\'ers for vi.siti ng Pen- tagon officia\3'. Eight soldiers were killed. Five other men aboard the two choppers were injured, In- cluding two who . w c r e critically hurt. Defense Secretary Elliot Richardson, who had nown to the ~tral Texns post to watch the. exercise, had no commen t on the crash. e Ca11 cer Ll11k WASHINGTON (UPI ) Polio conqueror Dr. Albert B. Sabin re(X>rts he has rou nd new. evidence linking a com· YOU ARE All INVITED TO A moo oold sore virus with nine types of cancer. "It is one or the causes or these cancers. definitely a cause," Sabin said Tuesday at (IN SHORT ... ) a news conference at the l10th annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. Sabin, 66, reported that he ~and a colleague-made the discovery while working at a former biological w a r f a r e center converted to peaceful cancer research. e C:raters Widen \\'ILLIAMSBURG, M i c h • (UPI J -Eruptions of gas and history -43.5 feet predJcted ll'-l 1.e.... protecting for Thursday -but the CofJl8 . the illand and the area eut of bubbling mud today ·widened sakl the river was not rising St. Qiarles were expected to existing craters and formed as fast ~ ezpected. · be topped by lhe rising rivers, new ones with the same in-The nv~ stood at !9.9 feet IDd both a.reu were tensity or the fi rst eruptlom a at St. Loui.S at· n p.in. Tuel-. evacuated Tuesday day and a spokesman aald It • week ago. appeared likely the U.foot NEWPORT llACH 'ARDEii 'ROVE LDll' llACH 645-3740 534-2051 426°6549 PASADlllA 796-2614 ,_.f'l;fc:•A.. ,..... U ,t+lltu•n+I C..Mk... l1i1•~ •R aw., .... , ... no! •ldt· IWg. ... ... .we. "•""'....-..... WOOILAllD HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WIST COVINA FULLERTOll LA llAllA Geologists probing t h i s stage forecast for today would THE MISSIS.YPPI, Missowi northern Michigan resort area not be reached. and Illinols rlvera were •--vi.,.., a.1w.,.v.,.0y4 .-. ... ,. s1.1.~ ...._. were pleased that the crater-· _;~·~·1~t'!ss~t~ill~too~ear~ly~to~s~ay~w~e~~cl~osod~~to2!co~mm~e~rcl=a~I ~barg~~·L~~="'°"~":":":'':' :::::::::':':'":"""'::::":'':· :::::::""'::· =::::"'°"::'"==·==..,...="":""'::'.·~ ing was con!ined to a four- 1 _ won't reach the '3.S-foot crest, traffic, and only bridges 347-5647 789.7103 962-3438 170-9501 694-1029 squar~mlle radius, but there seemed to be no lelup in slght for the original •'dange r zone," d e s p i t e intensified relier drilling operations. e Sal11ut Crisis WASHI NGTON (UPI) The Soviet space 1aboratory Salyut appears to have run in· to serious trouble and may be tumbling end-over-end, ac· cording to U.S. space experts. of Jack la Lanae's (OMING ATTRA(Jl.ON! . NOW SERVING THE COSTA MESA/ SANTA ANA COMMUNITY. ~""" ~,~ ~c, ~.,. ' . -' . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL PRE-OPENING PHASE #2 OFFER. ' Thli I• the to tal average cost if you enroll only on a course designed JicillyLiy[ANNfl · ffl11nf~a11 HEALTH SPAS .A boat loan and the Kre~ Special services for special people. ' Tu follbNMg ;, a -pt of •• ;.i.m.., lltld 10'itA Mr. Dritail KntcA, chartt1r mo:Mgl1'. 1 " •.. I delhlltel,r r .. 111 makes a differeD<t wtiere you t.nk. Thia ia tho thlnl boat I've bought through Security PM!'lfic now ••• and moel banks requ irt: you to haul the boat ou~ of the water !or checking and this all costs money. "1 went.inandappliedformyboat, the manager bMically said 1Dennia, I truat. you' and I Lruat.ed him and to me this ia l'IOmetbing 1ptCinl!' A pottttript t. Mr. Krttcll'• wiee C:OJN ..... 100-idd bf "gilding tM lily!' ~fay wtt jlut odd CAol w hbpc roi<'ll ..... firat, if Vo"'" 0011Mm11g. - I..,._ Or o "'°" of ""1 aort. Aft4r all. rm< olrooolr A-ttvt a checking acoo1ntt witA ti& ,0.,.'t rout ' ' " " ' .. • . . , l !. • COSTA MESA /SANTA ANA 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL RITY PACIFIC ETHINGSPEC - Co~sl ructlon site at co rner Bristol and MacArthur -~ 1'/ ' ' I • I 1 I • I I I I) • DAU,y PILOT EDITOBLU. PA.GE The Public's Right ' Earlier this month a police llakeout ·In-Ille apart. ment of a felon In Dana Point "11ddenly developed Into a sbootout. A 55-year-old man ldenlifi<d u a ma,lter thief waa shot dead on a balcony of an apa?tmeq,t complex aa families slept. The oont<!m by parents was extreme. Alter au, the Incident did pose dangors to nearby residents In the cloister of apartments along Del Prado. ' And the lid clamped on the Incident by authorities did little to ease'tbe situation. Throughout that weekend, th~ s)terlff~..,r'• offlt<! gave no hint that such an Incident even took place. · And, once the lncldent was acknowledged, lnvatf. gators continued to hold back on routine lnformatlOn surroundin g the shooting. The Daily Pilot does not presume to judge the per· sons Involved in the incident ln Dana,Polnt. The Grand Jury was expected to review the matter today . · Our concern is with \)le public's right to know the pertinent fal1s surrounding an extremely serious Incl· dent. Curious Logic . Laguna Beach is a community of beautilul scenic views which make the town at once an artist villafe• a tourist-mecca and a coveted residential communi y. In most cases, the three have' benefited from the nwtual association, but, now a proposal. haa been 19f· whded by the ChaD!ber of Commere<! which may 1triln that three-way relationship. . .. In one breath ·there will be no significant lnci;e111 In traftlc, and.. then In another, slj1 'that ,man1~~t°~e would be lnterelled In driving a aceqic route, y if· promoted. . . Crowds In noisy, amoilng; booking ~.~·nood the lowlands. Why direct streams of them Into the resi· dential areas! The . traffic and safety dangers on La· guna's twlaty, lleep J'O"ds are real. • Laguna's views are for au to -and enlo.y, bot exploitatipn of them In this manner II not In lhe best Interest of the folks who live here. · Exaggerated Reaction The Irvl"" Company suffered the embarrassment last week of being sued for ~qlation of the federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. The ctaSs actlon suit, brought by the Orange County Fair Housing .Council, . alleges ·the company ~adcast a "Whites•Onlyl~ measage 'to pros- pective minority hcmebuyers ·by Ila fall1ire "to'. include · non-whites in its home advertisements. · The Irvine Company .tmlllediateJY respo'nded that it would not contest·the lawsuit and 'that It wOuld comtct the deficiencies in Its advertisements. The message the company clearly tried to convey was that if it had unfairly excl)ided blacks and non· whites from its ads In the past, it bad not intended to do... . ' The question arises; why the blg legal confront•· tlon? Could not the housing ·counCil have achieved the corrective action It. sought· by a ppono call; a· letter, a meeting or. even a pu~~ic ~uest? · Subsequent comment by. members of· the housing !lfOUp gave the clear Impression the orgariliation was mterested in malting a bi~. .atte*tion-getting . play: • ' ' " " . ' . .,_ ;:;:.._' ... j ·~··~· '. " ... ,, The chamber has proj>osed marking a sceruc route through Laguna'.s coastal and hillside residential areas. The matter is now before the planning commission for comment. With curiously split logic, the chamber malntainll Whell\er they scored .more pomts or. lost more· remains to be seen. s ~THESE l>AYS, All Of US FOWLS LAY ~Ol~N E~ ... -. '~ t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:_~~~~~.L.~~~~~~~~~-,....,..,..--,--,-..,.-~-,-~,--~~~~~~---' f ' 'Harbinger' ' Not Always So Welcome ~YDNEY J.HARIU~ Today's little y,·ord..quiz is a rag-bag of assorted questions left over from o.ther quizzes that went on too long. A score of 40 percent is far better than average. I. A "tanner," a ''bob" and a "quid" are British slang tenns fur what'! 2. What Is the right term for Utlet like "Lion of Judah'' tacked on II> lhe King of Ethiopia, or "Father of His Cioun'try" to Wash- ington? 3. Nowadays the word "harbinger" is mostly confmed to a phrase like "harl>- inger of sp~g"; and ''hat \Vas the original harbinger? 4. \Vhy Is the highest prize awaided, or the prime quality, referred to as ."blue ri bbon"? 5. What is the old phrase that means putting one's thumb to one!s nose and waving the fingers ln derision? 8. What metal is named after goblins? 7. What Is the proper term for the material in the front of a book giving the publisher's name and device, along with the date and other facts of publication? 8. Whal kinds of people were first call· ed "bereaved"'! 9. How did a company or business get to be kno\vn as a "firm"? IO. \Vhat did "hectic" meari when it 'vas originaUy used, and why did it come Dear Gl~my Gus I jiu! a dime In one of your little news racJca,and didn't get a paper, or my dime back. Is that a rack- ette Welsh'!' · ' -J.R.C. Gt.Ml., Ovt ..... ~ 1"9 MlfltnlflM .., ................... -..Ul"l'1 ,...._. .. . ., ....... __,.,.,, .... ,_ "' ,...,. ... OIMnW e-. o.ltr Plllt. to chanie its meaning entirely? ANSW&llS l. 'Ibey slond. for a sixpence, a llhill· Ing, and a pound In lj'adll!o<"'1 BriUsh cu~ like our "two bib!," 11half· buck, 11 ~or 11~fln." i. "Agnomen" lll an )lonorary UUe of no legal &landing. 3. The "harbinger'' went ahead of an advancing anny to provide or com· mandeer quarters and provisions for the troops. 4. From the Order of the Garter, a blue badge signifying the highest order of Knighthood and rpost coveted honor of the British Crown. 5. "Cocking a snook.'.' 6. "Cobalt," from the Gennan word meaning a gnome Ol" go;blin or demon of mines : its noxious oqm:, Ul effect on health, and apparent melessness gave it a devilish aspect in the eyes of miners. 7. '.'Colophon," which used to be plac· ed .at the end of a boOk. 8. Those deprived of menfolk by pillagers and looters In war. 9. The "'firm" was at first a com- pany's sign or mark; gradually it became the tenn for the cofnpany llSeU. 10. ''Hectic" was the steady flush in a consumptive patient's cheeks; then it came to describe any feverish activity. . Watergate Conspirawr Shopped for 'Arsenal' WASHfNGTON -G. Conlon Liddy flashed his \\lhile House pass In an effort to buy a "small arsenal" of pistols a year ago apparently for arming his Watergate burglary-wiretap team. UnfortWJately for Llddy, the Virginia gun dealer to whom he neivously showed his credentials had recently b c e n in trouble for selling antitank guns to a man who used one to stick up Brink 's vault. • . So r _the d ea l e r turnfd Liddy down andcall edupthe Treasury D ep a T t·- ment's gun controfunlt to report'lhe visit. There an official venrled lhal Liddy held a White HOlLie pass. But Liddy never came back for the five' fo 10 pistols be had sough~ · IF BE ~L!)>e~Waiergate might btve. enipitd In gunll"' cm the mominf of J1m0 17 when Llddy's learn wu tnpped insJde Democractic n • t Lon a I head- quarters. On the·olber band, U Treasury had pursued !he caae of .tlddy't at· !empted purchases, the Wiiiie House or · the Nlron campaign tommlltee mlabt haveli<come-surllclenllf alarmed, II> fire him. ' lnslead, II was left lo the lleuthl or R<p. John Murphy, O.N. Y., a •treiil· id- vocate of aun contrqls, to tum up lJddY'• mymnous V~rglnla mll!lon. 'Ille sun I • f dealer, who had provided Murphy with leads on his gun bill, qu1etly notUied tht congressman's aides of the IJddy vl&it a few weeks ago. The dealer, exacttng a V(JW of silence en bis name, told the Murphy (llmtltoes .. tbat Liddy came II> his thop about a year ago, shortly after leaving his White House job to join the Nixon campaign staff as general counsel. "There Was something wrong about hlm;" recalled tbt dealer. "You know, he actell ·a' lltlle fiaky ." Liddy, said the dealer, wanted to OOy 111 nail araenaJ" of pis!411. As lhe dealer "membered ll, Liddy gave tbe stroni lmpmoi(m that the ·...,.. were Iii>! Just for hlmaell, biit allo I~ •"""'lites Involve;! lnflmrtuai-Y<Otun. UOOY hu a largt CGl!iction of ....... He J,; 19 fanatical about flrelrmo that be was regarded u the gun lobby'• "man In lhe White House." Whllo a! the White . Hu; be tr1'd to kill tho....,. ttatutes whicli pOrmji!ed the de~ 10 re!1111-t0 .. 11 him the·pi~s. · Murpl!y has_qUlelly turned over his !lh- dlnp to Sen. Sim Ervin, O.N.C., wbooe spec1a1 aimm1u.. 11 1nve111810ns the Wa1«11te brtak·ln and rel1ted political ssbolsge and esplona(e. . Marriage License Noi CJie,eked; Saul ~ecider • D-ivorce Dilemma Can ·Happen Here · To the Ed.Hor : Regarding lhe article In lhe Daily Pilot regarding a hitch In Orange County divorces, it is no joke. My daughter ~ taibed a divorce in Orange County several years ago. She was never In· formed by anyone that a final judgment was required. SHE remarried a little over a year later: County Clerk St. John's statement that this can't happen in Orange County did 'happen. She and her second husband obtained a marriage liooise at the Oran£1! County court house with no ques· lior11 asked about the legalJty of her divorce. Neither she nor her husband were legally divorced. His first wlfe had obtained a divorce in Los Angeles Coun- ty, which was never finalized for the same reason -no one had told her Jt had to be done or how to do it. About six montM ago, my daughter and son--ln-law discovered the awful truth after over ten years of marriage and the birth of a child. THE attorney takes his client to court, obtains the Interlocutory, collecta bis lee and that is the end of it as far as he i! concerned. NAME Wl'l'llliELii Lte1Herous To the Editor: The clever article on the Cinco de Mayo event to be staged in San Juan Cap~strano by the Chamber and subsidiz- ed with 13,000 of the ta:q>ayers' money is , lho!'8hl·provoklng and inleMtlng -In that. no one from the Spanish community is on the committee or involved In celebrating the historic victory over the Frencti in 1862. RATHER ludlcrom celebrating their Independence on one hand and ·oor <oun- cil· making plans for disj>!aclrig the founders ·of our city out of 0 Llttle Hollywood" on .the other wllh 'their'gran- diose plans for a million dollar· park· and unneeded civic center -.even thouib it'I quite ob\•ious this is only a smoke acreen II> sofl<!n up the tupayen lot what their real plans are. . Hope lhe city and ttspooslhle parties are carrying heavy liability Insurance - lhe last "bloodless" i>llffiibt ·.tn ~ two years ago resulted. in, tqree deaths when tbe "tame" bull got .loooe In the cro•'d. .111. WRIGHT ' POW• t.lle·Best- To the Editor: OUr • ex·POWa e1el!IPIHY the •best In Ameilcans. Not one was wUUq II> defect. They endured l«tmel•before act• • 1ng under dums. Tlitlr .......,.,.. 1n- tegtlty and loyalty cootrast aharpty with the self-serving deceits, lies a n d hypocnllcal siatemeitts · of Jane Fonda and.other 1111reaaon1nt,activllta. SOME antiwar ectivistl can~t stand: to ,.. the men In unllonn treatea ., the heroes they actually are. Jane Fonda noted that lhe prlllOlltrs said, "the antiwar people who came to North Vietnam _JJrOfaniecl the war, and --- Quotes llRS. CECIL MOOR, Lw -· el>-~ to btllil lt'rmed •'Ml."' •' co. mtftlal .ma8 -"Why lllY business: or public entity should be ao ix-ropluOul as to assume that every woman wishes "'be lltmped In with ll>al.Jaule of misfit women who are mikiiig complt!O fools or • themselves Is more than I can un- de:rstand." fl ' MAILBOX ' L etters from reade rs are welcome. Normally writers should convey thetr messages in 300 words .. or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but names ma.11 be withheld on req~st ij s~fficient reason is apparent. Poetry wilt twt be published. they also implied they were forced into seeing us. Well, that's laughable." The POWs were forced to see Jane Fonda in Hanoi. Lt. Cmdr. David Hoff. man was· hung by bis broken arm (in a cast) severaJ tlmes and allowed to drop at the end of a rope. But "Hanoi" Jane calls the ~Ws hypocrites and ·uars for telling ahoul being fl>rtured, CAPT. James Ray of Conroe, Texas, can show Fonda his scars. He said "Can this pampered, privileged young actress be so egotistica1 and naive as to think that her brief •guided tour or North Viel· nam qilalllles her II> speak with. more ->-authority on how POWs were treated than the men themselves? Where does she get this colossal gall'!" State Rep. Michael Strang repl'.esents Jane Fonda in the Colorado legislature. Mr. Strang described Fonda as "un- questionably a foul-mouthed offensive lit- tle Vassar dropout." 1 ~ Fortunately, Jane Fonda's de!Wcable anti-POW attacks should make~Fe:nda's true nature crystal clear -even. tQ U>e more extreme of. her yo u.t·hf u J McGovernite supporters. > TRUE liberalism la commendable. But false liberalism is cootemplible. An essy way for de~ lo get support is II> apPear~as champions of the oppreued or &ol'ne "'iioble" cause. The intenUOn is• to "use" those they dupe -any true helP. )s Incidental. A noble cause becornos 111\ythlng that is In the sell·interest' of those appealed II>. McGovern and Fooda appealed lo the war fears of co~ youth&. -, . those appealing to us are realistic and truthful and truly want to help others - or if they just want to .use us or to further some WJdesirable cause. LEONARD WRIGHT llnbelievab.le To the Editor : The Mailbox <April 18) contained two letters which were WJbeUevable. Buckley O'Neill "trembles for our U.S.A. and mankind." It seems-Mr. O'Neill believes our POWs are "liars, · cheats and thieves." The press is "managed by R.M. .Nixon (a most unlikely Caesar)" etc. Mr. O'Neill, you have prOblems.-I hope ·they can , be resolved befere yotir '-trembles become completely WJcontrollable. AS IF the foregoing letter wasfl't enoµgh for one edition, we were treated to a lengthy treatise by one Benilce Baker, who, bless her, asserts that she would "like to make It crystal clear" tha t she is not a Co1l111'Nlllst, etc.· Then she spouts such Communist propaganda as "professional warriors who dropped bombs on thousands and Ulousailds of precious little children .• ;~Whoee ffgures, Mrs. Baker? h-trs. Baker1s bias ~l~rlY. shows in her choice of words -"gutsy; soutber:n ac· cented, superhawks. •· etc. in re£erriq;g· t.o our POWs. Tiley didn't aJlr come from the south, Mrs. Baker. I'm glad she·has a herO medic son and I'm glad he apparently didn't ta.av~ to spend months or years in a Communist prison camp. I OFTEN wonder wby so many Americani have guilt complexes. I have yet to bear even mild criticism of North Vietnam or any other Communist nation ' In spite of their proven record of takeover by subversive or lettoristic methods and control by even· greater' ap- plication of such methods after takeover, !l's loo bad Mr. O'Neill (lhe trembling one) aAd Mrs. Baker (who must answer .to GOO) can't live· In the ull>pla they so obviously ·~ (and which In Jl>eir oJ!l!1l!in •.... '!' ·oh~, 1""'!dni In lhe United•. States fl/ AnW!etl"lmdet\i the hen.!ln reign of ••Communist dictitor· ship. ,S. T. JOHNSTON To McGovern and Fonda, avoidini Reu•uriag your mponsib1Ulie1 becomes morality To the Editor: and virtue. Facll are ignored. Only lhe side of the enemy is considered. AnI Jn astolilshment at the'Baker, O:Neill statement (no matter how unln!<) that · letters (Dally Pilot, April · JI) I fOUnd It atrengtbena their position be co 1P ea 're&SS\lrlng to hear the returned PO.Wa. gospel. , _ , " . relate thelr continued devotion to a h8.- Jt'1 our respooaibllity to detenpihe if· ti911;-:uncertain of its course &11d' an ad- .. r, ' 'Wo .men p~: .. :ql <;hina • ' ! I • I P.resented for the first .time in a..single : r--· -... :..;. ~ -w--..." , .--..,_ volume. a representative offerln&' of ' ' ~ -? • ~~~~~ ... p0e\ry by Cb~ women, fl'OQ1' con-'.THE~ DUV~m.:~n .~· cublneJ an~ ooi1rtesan.s "' Tao .. prtts~ • daea and coolemporiry 'wrilet1, appears ~·;..· -----.,......---- under the · title, The <>rebid "Boal: , • ' : WOlllM .Poets of. China, translated and notes. lhat In ancient China writing edited by K..,..lb Reirvlh ae1I Ling poetn-was an •ssentllll part of a refined g,u., (MeGraw-Hlil, f?.96~. educilkln and soclafllle -but· 1£1 for Wiiiitri. "Many ifi>)liin•a poenli' were mE OOUEC'nON lnclutlu poems by sholil! only lo their Intimates, but wtre the -wn -poets or Chin•, u never publ!Jbed, ", she writes. "Today Cb'llla-cllao and Chu Shu-chen, ••well as women poets 'wrlUrig In Chinese are aWl selectlona. by )'OIUIJ writers bllberto '11-'r." outllumbered, by men.poets." iinknown In lhe Well'. Appendlt:t• lnClude .,...,, notes on lhe poems, an lnlrOductory THE AN'l1IOLOOY contains visionary, essay on Cl!Jnese women and llttrtlure,a IOciaUst and yatriollc JIOl!lry; pqcms or table "' Cblnele historical periodl, and' a frlend!blp, travel and ellle, ...... u ... bibllograpb,y. , · lo\le lyrics. Far rr0m ,being, on Inferior Ling Cliung, a young Taiwanese lmiiat!On o! poetry ;by mile wrllet1, llcholar and a poet wbO received her 00.. lhele works '"' often or surpassing torale In the llopartment of Comparative acblevemenL Uterature In the Unlvenlty of Wllconsilt, VICl'OR·de KEYSl!lRLIN<! mlnistralion sufferipg gross attacks. ·In these days of publicitlng tl\e,"Dan'& Do ll, the Won't Do ll.-Why Dld'Yeu'!)o It philosophy, it "Is inspiring to r.en\e:mbtr that there are dedicated people·~"*'"' them -doing their jobs effectively, who have faith in the ability of the .United States to improve the fuhtre."·May we continue to find such men ·and wcmen! LYMAN S. FA\JLKNER Revealing To the Editor : All citizens owe the Daily Pilot a dtbt of gratitude for revealing something that many would like to see conoea4ed•W>dtr tbe rug: bdt mUrder .,Y:ill out. 'r • I REFER lo Newport ~c)t , Cltjr h-Janager 'Wynn's s41~emeht,. quoted in the Pilot in . an . ;i.rticle headed UCl Hospital Cowicil Support ~ked. The city man11ger $Sid: "'It. is ~ ticipated the teaching hospi\81 would have a ·negligible effect on Hoag bqspital (Newport Beach). Since • the .. (UC! leaching) hospital will be d~jlig pa· tients who otherwise would probably be referred outside the county for medical · treatment wbo are medically ,. jQaige.nt, the l\OSPltal would not take ~·from Hoag's· patient population." . LET'S condense lhe Wnel In· u1e nut. ". • .. the teaching hoepiia°l. • , :10in bt drawing ' patients ... who are'liledically indigent. .. " · · · ' 'Ibere it Is in black and wrut·e~;student doctors-lo-be do not practice m'tiie rich. They practice on the poor. ·. Thank GO<tat least !Or a free~. J .A •• DAV:ID50N F,uel S11Nt- To the Editor: President Nixon is now adWcat!nr something he caJls , a' "fuel ooo.Mvitlon ethic," ~in a belated response to tbt belatedly recognized fuel crisis. .... Sin~. we are now tcrsave fuel; Mr:Nil~ °iG'•a!iM """'" b rilundin ••--~ •• ,; ~~y g g ·-.. w. ~,. boln,,....which use aslioliomlcsl ~~ts:# ~H'llalty to wreak murder ~'. d~oo iii Cambodia ahd 41Q1. . · . _.; .'MARG~-NOLEN to"· .. .... ~ :.:_..;-, . •• • \": ... '· ·-~· .';!i.-;;· ' W~·~~1 . ' To lhe Editor; ' , . <.A · for many years,~r·fitdwae : ,. · At a Mailbqi'.;Rader Md. irked than amuseil·~ · · · • ·Ille terrible temj>tred -vor.tia iif.',polnla of view ~med.!iftOO mlnY·oldllmera and newcOmer!,_. ·· ', · '" · .Sl\fely there 'Ii .ti!o~ ·,u.ii: ,caustic crlllPsm and bllltmess In our llllilill Make room for whliosy and•Nltite 'llnd outright l"UN, , _ . : ' : All'l1!uR "WJ~is.WAN ,> I ., .., .. ' • • ' .. , ,• ... • DAILY PILOT ' Th<imcu · Ktevlt ... £ditor ·, Bgfbar-0 Krcitiic:L ... --· Editorlolf Poge EdUor.· • ! ' • • • I The edltMla\ page ot the ~Uy PLfOt sttk~ to !~form ' and sUrnu· late ·readtnl by prc!K!ntlnt .·this ntWtr-.Pn''• -~lnh;ns nd' :cUm· me·ntary •Jfl lf>Pka of lnttl'ttlt and •ianiflan~. b,v,~~JdlnJr a.-t6r\tm tor the exprrsalon of1our.readen' opinions. and by. rirc~nU111t 'tht!' dtvcn~.vle"•µalnt. of tnfonn~db· atrvc~ andT spokt,9111cn on {qpfc. of the day. , WedniSday;Ajlrll ~; .107,-. : I ~' ebt I r g CI ~ ent, !om I nut. be ally • lent :iCh. iON .":"• . ~· ····· :··l!r; . r;,:!•• ..-J . h '-..... • • ' ... " ' .. • I .. , .. The JC~nney diamo~. In 'solitary s~ndor. Or combination.·. In .rings, earrings, . ~n.dan~:: a;nd mqre. .... ··. , .for bri~. · - 'q •. ·•'JI.•·.~ . . ·;· · Gcam:tmothel'S. .! All· me ' men .. :~·-you.'know .. · ., -each·~~nying .,,._, . .PenneliA:fcimous • ·· · ~.,f,.Q ., t' It '. ~ ;'I.:"";, •11 "':'/ ;.i, , · nu."."'nnd . r-1 :uarantee': 1Jr.1 ... , ~,~•·•~,~ll'i~. · ~~ 1 • ' "'.,,,;· -·and··Tratte.;Jr:t Ppticy. ,. , ., • ,;,.,, . ... . I!' ... :..h '"fl'ill/ ff . t: I • ' •s;a~ ~ ~u-10 0 • ::>j;· Lrmitecf :time o~I~~ ~~" .• ----· • • . ' • " ' • Reg. 3.59. Girls' cotton suede denim jeans. Boy cut style with two peJch pockets. Sizes 7·14 ... ~-. Sale 125~ ~ • R"fl. $3. Girls' polyester elastic -waist shorts. Stitctie<fcrea5e. Siliil 7·14. ·· · :n. ~-:i. ·~rr tt ;· Sale 1 as .. ----··- Rog.1.59. Girts' 100%"ilyfiilr • -- shorts, all around elastic waist band. Stitched down crease. Sizes 3·6X. • • . • j .• :. • ..J ': ... • ij • " \ · .. : ,; ·'· ' ~ ' ,-.~ . .,'t:·.i :··;, . .. .. \ ,. ~·· ' • f • 1;1. t.. ..· ..• ' .. ' ... . . ' . . ,, "': ... ,,..7 ~-~ir· ... •... ~ ~~-,. . :-."~ " '.\.. l'i,'.'. ·,.".!. .• I 1 .. .--,'f •; lo .~ , : " . " .-,.,~.,' ' . )',• .• ::· .: ~") . .... -. ·' • • • ... t' :•''Ii .• ""' "' -.~..... ... -' . . ." i· . . . ' . .. ' '· ' ... ,,........, . . · I r • ...,. ' .... ~ ~ . . . .. , ~-. . 0 ' " 0 ., ..... . ' .. ' . , . ' . . ' .... • ... ).\ l . . . . . .... . :!i,. ~ ·-:.. . ~ .... ; ": t .. ;.•(' -~· - •1"1 ... .. • ' ,. -. . . ' . .. ... ·'· '' I '\ • . .. .. ' ·1"' .4' ... w.i \ . .. .... .. ,. J .... ~ . .. DAil" PILOT T • • ' • .. , ... \' .. -· .. .. ' . \ ' • . .. •• f ~.-.-... '. '• .. .... 1·! ... :., • J . • . . •• ' . I~ I •' ~ .· • I "-... ., \. '• A .... .. -~ ' .. t ' .. , I I ... I -·· ~ . '" I L ~· EJ!emple: .our o~e carat round. SolitSire lri 14K gol~Benlng. Reg. $895, • ' · NoW:~716 (lllM11Nt~ ~la;(Qtd IO thOw-ditlll) .. ' . . ,. ' f ' I r r . . ) - ; , JCPennev • · fine ~lr11-:l'- ' . I ""'M kn6W WM! yoil'r• 1!1<*in9 for. ~ASHION ISLAND, N•wpo.t s .. lf (7141 6+4-2lll HUNTINGTON CENTE R H,ntlng.on Bi.ch 1714 1 892.7771 ' . ' ' --· . ' ' . ' .. " l " • ... ; • . ; I . . .. .... ... -" .......... i , H f' ·' .. • • •• . . ' ---~~··· .. . . ·, • I• ',":""1 • I ' . '. ' . ' .. •• : : -~· .. ...,.·_...,.....,s!i,e pr1ce1 effectlft·ttw ..urday onlrl · · .. . .. " ... ~JCPenne\i .. ·~{.: ~:~'.: . : ~·::· :,:~:-:. We ·know 'wh~t yoo;re '~'1rl9".10,:: .•. ~~-~:·:~ ~~-, 1 :. 1 • .,,, •••••• ,.,, ..... '\-1 ... ){'''~.. \ . . ... . '\ ........ ··:.-: .. ···· ,,,,, _, .. .,. . -·· .. . ; .. _,. : .· Shop su_nday·nQ~ to 5 F>.M: attt)e'fc:i\19)i lng .•tQ~s: , ·'!. ':. · .. • r"' ._ .-, .... , ,., , ·' '•I ! . ..._.;•, • J. t 4' "J t i •l'f''• !"\.:"~ • ;: , • FASHION' ISL>iND,'"N!wpcirt Beach (714) 1>44-2M~· HUNTINGTON CENTER, ~~lnl)lfln Bea'Cf{ (7 r~ m -mt. · ; HARBOR CEN"f.Ji , Cost~ Mesa (714) ~5021. . ~ •• •I • • • ~:. 1 j \; ,, . "' ... ... ,,.. . ' ........... , .. .. ,\ . .. . . " ~: , ., " . " •.. I t \ • ' ' •. lJ DAILY PILOT Wtdnt$day, Aprll 25, 1973 I r·· Harbor l ~ I Company W ~nts Out R emember Two Feet Damages Sought ( Cleanup !L'. Approved ,_ . SANTA ANA -An all·in· elusive antl-lltter and debris W R; program for all co unt Y "' harb(>rs and beaches has been • approved by the Board of .. ~ Supervisors. . W The TUetday action. oUered ' by the Harbors. Beaches and Parks Distrret has an annual ~ price 1a·b oL$4,100. . .%}. The actio"fr approved will : .... ~ ' L Authorize the Harbors, ~I Beaches and Parks District to _ t implement the control pro- .l gram at all recreational facilit ies under the district's _ ju risdiction. ~! ,"l 2. REQUEST THE Flood ORANGE COUNTY Journalism Group Sets Two Grants . • • Of Preserve:Status ANAHEIM-Anaheim llills filed a notice of non-renewal A 3,50().unit ·aubdivision iJI rnc. wants to remove 2,291 on the preserve agreement, bein& bulll oil 650 acres acres of the Nohl Ranch l~m but under thi! procea the land, out.std~ the preaerve. , must remain in preserve until agricultural preser1e status. A Feburary l98l. The ranch pro~ l ,a public hea ring has been set on l~ated In the northern part ol he Ma 22 b the MORE THAN 1,000 acres ol the county, east or the· t request Y Y the Nohl Ranch are.now in the Riverside .freeway. , ' Orange C.ounty Planning Com· City of Anaheim and the ad-There are aboUt 40,000 acres fnission. ditional acreage wouJd un-of land in the County Wld~ Last year the G r a n t doubtedly be annexed to thal preserve agree~nt.s, ll!gely Corporation, developers of the city If the preserve agreement on the Irvine and Rancho ranch, proposed ta king t,3001_u_u_rt_ed_.-'/'o_ ______ M_u.:.•.:.lon:.::...:.Y...::1ejo properties. acres ou t of the preserve but the offer was turned down by the cowity Plannin g Com· mission and opposed by the Grand Jury. C.ounty · Coonsel A d r i 8 n ·Kuyper states that to void the t;; 'Control Dlstricl to report on ..,.. the reasi bility or containing _,::i debris entering Upper fl'. Newp0rt Bay through district ... channels such as San Diego ~ Creek or drainage courses in ~ ... i%.• adjoining property. i.. • 3. Request the County Tax i:: Collector to consider the ~... possibility of including an anii- ~ litter enclo sure in tax bills to ~ boat owners. l ! 'I'he program w::is initiated ,... in the Newport Harbor area -: ·· "'ilh the cooperation of the FULLERTON -Grants of $100 each to a student jourilallst and a professional journalist will be presented in J\1ay by lhe Orange ~nty Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic socie- ty. The award wll\ mark the first time the chapter ha.s recogni zed a professional newsman Or teacher o f journalism for his or her con- tinued education or research, said Lewis Barrett, chapter scholarship chairman, pact requires canceUatlon ·"in the public interest" and this may be difficult to prove. ANAH EIM HILLS h a s agreed to pay a penalfy of more than $15o,OOO to com· pensate for taxes the county has lost durin g the agricultural preserve status of the land. The 2,291 acres represents the entire portion of the Nohl Ra nch now remaining in preserve statu.s. 15%off all our sneakers. If YQU Ii~ tp hpp ,or skip yoU'll. jump at the savings. :~ city and the Newport llarbor "': Chamber of Commerce. -. Entries in both the student and professional categories arc restricted to those enrolled or 1Yorking in Orange County. Deadline is Apr il 30. l · ~: TIIE ClfAMB ER v.•ill con· :_: tact all waterfront businesses S. advisiniz .thcrn of the necessity ?-; ror eliminating litter and ~ .... debris on the bay' front. The Entrants must s u b m i t statements about the educa- ti onal plans or projects the a1vards will be used for, ex - amples of the contestant's work. and letters of recom- mendation. The status is acquired under the Williamson Act which allows a property owner to leave his land in open space for 10 years and get a tax break from the county. city will clean up all street cod beaches and the llarbor Department will clea r the bay of Qebris. A barrier is proposed to catch debris before it enters the Upper Bay fro1n drainage channels and flood control facilities. • All boat and pier owners Will be contacted by mail . Litter bags wilJ be P,f'ovidcd in the program -the ~gallon size -10,000 for NE;wport Harbor and 4,'000 for Sunset and Dana Point harbors. Posters will be utilized to spotlight the cleanup progra1n. Youth Due Adult Trial Blood Unit Date Slated The corporetion already has Scout Post To Bevins SANTA ANA -The Orange County Counc il, Boy scouts of America has announced the SANTA ANA - The Red appointmeflt of Phil Bevins as Cross Blood Center will re· director or activities. main open until 8 p.m. May 7, Bevins previously served in accord ing to a Red Cross the Los Angeles Council as a spokesman. district executive and more Individual donors or groups recently as an executive in the may schedule appointments Exploring Department. cornmencing at 8:30 a-.m. He is a graduate of, Cal The Blood Center is located Sta te Long Beach. and is mar· at 6Cll N. Golden Circle Drive ried. in Santa Ana. This is just off As director of activities, or East 4th Str~t between Bevins will be responsible for Tustin Averitfe1llla :the Santa such council activities ·as· Ana F'reeway. Scout-0-Rama, Annual Dinner, 'SANTA ANA 1 Juvenile F'or appointments call 1135--Eagle Dinner, projects SOAR court action again.st Iii Stanton -;;53;;8;L;;;,;;;;;;;;. ;;.;;;;:;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;an;;d;;Re;;;a;;c;;h.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;; youth has been tenninated , with the ruling that the defen- dant must face trial as an adult in Orange C o u n t y Superior · Court. An arraignment on charges of first degree murder is being scheduJed for Steven Ant hony Gardner'. He has been transfe r- . l'ed to county jail wilh bail denied on the capital ~harge. Gardn er was atTested March 26 by Buena Park poli ce who charged him with the murder of Gary Alan Riley, 19. Police SPECIAL FOR THE HARD OF HEARING ONLY A tiny little device tha t will" enable you to hear your radio and TV at nor~al volume. Pay only 29c when you recei ve it. SEND NO MONE·Y OR STAMPS WITH THI S COUPON. Write Ad :t682,_Dolly Piiot P .0 . 101 1560, Costa Mao, C11. t 2626 NAME .. _ ....................................................................................... . said Gardner plunged a knife ADDR ESS ........................... , ......................................................... . into Riley's chest as the pair argued outside the victin1's ~~: ;-·i.:tE'"H'ARD'"O"F'"Hi'.AR"iNG .. ONL;_•P .............................. .. honie. ·--~"--~~-... -~-~ ... -~·~-~-... -~-... -~-... -~-".'-~'.'-".'-~~-... -~-".' ... -~-".'-~~-... -~-... -~-".'~-;J Exciting development at , JCPenn_ey! Thr~u Monday only! 5 239* for 5x 7" color enlargements from Kodacolor negs or color slides. 'does not apply loC-110 lllm .JCPenney We know wha t you're looking for. Shop Sun day noo n to 5 P.M. at the foll owing 1tom: FASHIO~LAND, Newport e .. ch 17141 0'«·2'31 3. HUNTINGTO~,~ENTER. Hunt in9ton Be"h 1 71~1 891-777 1. ' I \ \ Sale679 -. ,.,. ' _,. . 1119-7.H. Cotton ducl<-ktrt lor men •rtd boys. With ventilati ng 1yellf9' and d«Jblo cushionlnsol o, 11z.oi·s11-1:i. -: Sale424 ...._UL Boya' t>uketllellil,__ Cotton ~ uppens, cushion lnsola afld rubber -· Laced to '"" toe, -lotion,,.,.. bal••ar>-atripel, ~· . . .j I I n , l ~ i i . I ' . ' ·~' Sale679 Reg. 7.99. Cotton doclc ftom.-da"' lor !Mn. Thoy have full cushion insofe 8nd buUMI arch. Decorative vinyt .swirt on aides. Molly colon, sizes 6\0-12. We krioVI( what you're Sale424 Reg. 4.99. Men's heaWJd!llJ_.._ boat sl:loes with CUlhlon lneote end lldl suppt>rt. Rubber out~ for duraibte wear. NIY)' blue in -616-13. for. Shop Sunday itoon to 5 P.M. at the fO Roftlt stores:' . .. ' . ~SMION ISLAND, N•wport .Beoc!i (71'4) ~23'13. RUNTJMGTON. CENTER .. Huntlngillft~81ach (714) .t92·n71. \ . • HARBOR tENTER, Costa lies• (71'4) ~5021 . !"' . 1, I . ' •. . . ' I • DAILY PILOT 9 Irvine ~ompany Revamps Ads t_o Attraet Minorities •FmDA•• CllllY IAflr .. ~ ... .-.11 ... •W ....... WltlT• ctll•~ ... =r ... -"':1 ...... ,. ..... -·-.... _ - ..... -151112 --mGAS-1211 ...... ,,.._ .. <OllTIACT .By JORN ZAILEll °' ... Dair ........... to .-. Bul-k bu gone ... Iii ....... 1dvertlsing pOllcla "bocollle we believe ii is Ibo rilJbt. thing lo do wbethtr we're beiJlg sued or not .. Ibo '"""'-·· tlld. Ma90tl has also said that he,1------------'---------- Irvine Compony officials have begun a aeries ol lntem•I .meetings aimed at ~lgnlng 'the 11totfi:l communlcatlom" J>Oekaie by which tlie land 11rm ;advttilaea 11$ hoolll>C develOJl!Mllla. ·" . I '~ ...,..._...._.., .n;, """PlllY bu main- lalnecl thll lt ll'AI DOI aware ol escludJni blacu and nori- wblta . IJ'om ads untU in- formed ol the lawsuit. did not receive a key letter which the Fair Housing Cooo- cil says was sent to warn the Irvine company of its alleged- 1y·discriminatory advertising. IRVINE COMPANY of· ficl~ds aald Tuesday they are seeking to arrange a meeting with tilt: Fair Housing Council to discuss a$fvertlslng policies. ~ .oal4. tbi declaiQo to review', lbe adveirtisln& cam- p11gn;wu a r..Wt.of alliwauii~.:=================== !Ued last week by !he. (;)range County Fair llou.!lng Council. .Jabseo Plant Expands . A 31,000 square f~ addition has been completed at Jabsco Products plant in Costa Mesa by salfell and McAdam, Inc., .developers. The addition brin~s the total facility area up to 73,000 square feet and Will house the new division headquarters for the Marine and Recreation Components division of Ja bsco, ·a un it of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation. The efsion in· eludes double the laboralp;y .ar~a ••. n'liW 111:eat !or rQ!luction of,Ja_ .PU1!11!6 and electronic siren productlOn'ATt_ . : I i.t·~ ~ : . '}.< -.. . ~ Earn~~g~· R~p~~te4.. 1• • .. .. • Del Webb 'T;lts Vp;;,a~tl 'Trend'in Ine~nie The civil suit company with consistent exclusion of blacks and other non-whites from plc- tures in 11.8 housing ad- vertisements. THE N E W advertising mate rials -which' could ap- pear as early as m.icW,lay in newsJ)epets,_l>rQChurest.and on bill.boards -Will :contalo a clear message that' the Intine Villages welcome people,GI Ill creedi, colon and" i'a<OI, a company ipoli:-..on flld, Irvine Company. PreSident William R. Muon bas even suggested tha\ me ,.Mure .. a~ may emphas~ tile ethdic character of Irvine. .,. "Not Diaey people realize it," Muon said, "but there are 17 racial groupa'tn Irvine. Spec'ial to the Dall~ Pilot $83 ,297 ,758 in the like period in $4,152,000 last year. Net profit We may be pointing that out in PHOENIX _ An upward 1972. for the quarter was $7C7,000 or the future." SAYE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC PROTECT FAMILY; HOME ·AND HTS 500'-OF.,. FAlllC WHEN · 70 r INST AL LED IY WARDS Cl'l6IM v1rt• htlthh llld qU'lllln .. 1!91'dy, ... ..,.hl!IMllCI t11IVlni1td •r 1rttn vlnyl-eo.lld f1brle. Wlr1 l11Nic: It Ml-4111 111v1~l11d fer ••It• '"Mellon. •Getet, posn. toprall, fl"l119i' ...... ,_,.,...._" are a1:tnt flt ... , ...... ._ low ,,1c... C.11 for ff'ff fttl_,. ....,, WOOD AND WROUGHT IRON ALSO AYAILAILL WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY flOVISIONAU.'I' ACCllOlnD l'I' THI COMl!Mmt Of IAI IJCAMINllS OPTME STATI IAI OP CAllfOINIA Now .acuptlng m•n •nd womtn for 11dmi11ion to th• F•ll 1913 S•m•1ttr ·• H "911 ..,,_ "" 11 w1tti 2 ., .. ,. ef 1cc.-•I• .. 11 ... -44" 160h ., • e ff yeu ., •• .,., 2J u1tl h•¥t 11t1llM4 It! •pp1r9flt J.t.1'-ctv•I ,lltlllt)' th• •~1o1l~1l•nt •f 1IN¥t I,. M tlet.rfllh1td i.., *II, tht J.D. Ot ll.I . deg1 .. <•r'I bt •••flt d u\ 4 y11r1 ot 11'11 of p1rt-time 11i.ndtl'IC•' 3 c!1u11 p...-week; 3.4 • ho1o1r1 Ptt d 111. 800 South Brookhurst An1heim 92804 17141 635-3453 Grtdu1te1 •r• t11g1bl• to l•k• th• C1Ufotni1 Stilt Bir fx1min1!ion. APPLY NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 6th DAY, EVENING OR WEEKEND CLASSES trend in first quarter earnings The Webb C o r P o r a t lo n 39 Cent. per ~-compared OOMP ANY ·officials said haS" been reported by the Del Development Group had an to $305,000 or t~j cents per papers of the class action suit E. Web~ Corp. As net earnings excellent first quarter. Home share a year ago. have not been officially aerved were $1,:l94,282 or 16 cents a sales in three months at its Sales .for the $;-month:,-=::..::::..=::..::==:...:::..:.::c'=============='========"-__::__:::___:::___::==========:_:_=-- share ca µared to i,493.or -Sim .• City, Ariz. development period ldlleved'" $15,200,000 II cents a stw.ie in 1972 were well ahead of the 1972 compareQto $6,ll!J.000 a year ·first quarter .' ). .. ~ ,7' first quarter. ani:I more than ago, reflecting an _increase of Gross revenUe -ror first 40 percent of the record $74 149 per~. Net_-~ w~s three months o1 , 1 · ' was. , million in sa les for an or im~ $1,247 ,000 or 115 -e·ents per share $73'526'655 co:-~: ·.~0 !: e Cement Ffr·m ~~~!3'8·~ ~~:~t ~ , ~ • 1~ I: American Cement C or p . crease. 4 Contr J .. 1 • • • · President W. T. Pascoe an-/ nounced Tuesday that in the e LeeJd1eef1 , :1:.,~-: .~. f first quarter of 1973 and for BURBA N'K,,; (AP) , F · .1\T· · · u-the fifth consecutive quarter Lockheed Aircraft Corp. con-01,j:/;r;i"~ ~, . ~' ', '1· the Newport Beach oompany tin)ied to e<lge· l!!i!"'.d In the ~tr!-3! .... {"7.9.J.11:.'.·'·;~.~, ~: :d re~~~~ i~~~o~: ::~· :S\~='9f~Y~ lll.U.lle"-''.111 ~ parable . period in the prior brink of bankro~,·'tbe com- ... ' 1 ·1·· year. · pany .reported Ttie8day. COmputer AUioma"ti:n\ ·~ Sales ·· for· Ille "·ee months I ed lo · .. 1-111 The company, earned Q.5 Tuesday announc ut IJ ended· March 31 w·e"r e sbar In con tracts totaling more miWm..«. 31 ce.ntS a e, $3 million for purchaies. "'·t '$32,~,000, a 5 percent in-the; .J_gi3_JJ,m qllq'ter, com- N ked M. · d • 1"' crtase over im sales of pared wit!!" $3.l .i\!Ulloo. ... ·so M~ . f 1 an , 'f " ,p~, ;~;884;ooo. OperaUons fOr the centl·a:sliare, a,~ earlier. inicompu ers. · ··~ .. -... i :;, f"'°st ll'lhl, _·,.!er of 1973 resulted ~15 million The company's ba • ' r "t"!T" i?i. April 24 stood at t a ~ of 7 cents per share, f tn the 1972 level of $11,550,000 . 22 ·~t improYement over fi ~ Y because to $4,125,000 on tt.e s~· .the. !Oi;a GI 9 cents per of ~iv_e.tfii4"~J1$ TriSJar last year. ~~ ~/'thal~~ ... r~r 1~: corresponding j;g~ ·z·et: ' ' '. said. According to D.H. r,"' , . ~ ~ ,1 company president, .. :.... . ecutiee I the buyers was pre r :!I' tac. ' 1 m4>.mi 11i:'.Sf' " S t'1 i t h 15% ()ff ·:boyS' knit shirts. " • ~tj~st a ~ouple, but every last one. Sale3 tor~ ,j . . : ; ~ t ~ ·-' --~ ,• ' ~ f, Rog, 3 lor I.DO. Shirts lei. • ., ' · fehpol •o• boys. Choo•&,.. ' crewneck or tank top ttyti,ig wtt~ lllort sleeves. Polyffter/ ootton In atrlpea or pettem1. Allotted colors In llz• &-20. large customer, but all ~ .. Ex~tive Industries Inc., International Inc. of Newport purchased in small quantities Anaheim-based motor home Beach, was up 51 percent in for development work. The manufacturer, reported Tues-the first qUarler, ended Mafcb computers are scheduled!-lof:• day record sales and earnings 31 85 compared-,wtth· ~fY'st •use in office e q o i p m e n t.. "i f;pr ~ second quarter and ~ a year . ago, .... • ·• 25 -'·tefeptio~E~systems; automooµe year to date. · .,,". ~ ~! increase· In' fe~s, • .produttiorl° 'equfprhent al'li m. , Sale~ .for the quarter acllM;v.r _President Robert1 'L.. '1fnDe Sale 211 ilog.2.41, Boys'.ehort 1leve .knit 1hlrt of Pol)'tltor/coJton. Lota of colors to choose In thr• p6pul1r-11ytot. 6-18. • • dustrfaliconttol ~ystems.! . ed .$81741 ,000 compared to · anhOunced. _ . . ' ' _J • --t ... . .. ,f{', . , .. ,• J-I ' .... •.-A ''" .· :·-.. -... -· ~· .. .. , JCP&n . -P&Y .. Vi! know wllet. rou'le~ fol'. Shop Sunday noon to 5_ R M. •t#he foll~~!ng ato,.a: FASHION. ISL>,ND, Newport B-.ch 17141 644-U·1.1, ·~LfN tlNGTON CE,ER, 'HunlilRJto~ Bo~ch 17141 •'IJ!1 7li. r Sale253 ..... 2.tl. Boys' polyester/ cotton lhort sleeve shirt• in two ltytM. Choose Wallace Beery or long point collar modef. In •sorted 1olld colon, al• 1.11. Sale253 llog. 2.N. !fuys• knit s~lrtl 1· • in cteW!19cl<, boatnecloor I : , tan~ top •t\'ies. e .. y .,,.. polyetter/combed cotton, t-11. • . ' • " ~eans for men 1:andboys. ··· i 598 _ 599 Boya' Penn -~ Polyoltor/cotton Jtana with tht boggy look. Wide floiw ond culfod botto1111. In llOOrtedpattemo, 111 .. ·-··· Mon'• polyeStor knit jeans with lean or "mon-cut" styling, and flare leg. Mlchlne washable, uaorted solid color1, alzes 32-40. .... pot.--""' latuntoy. For'"°" ·-llylot, .... tho JCPll!Mf Cllatog . lluy now, paj -· U. 1 JCl'enllOf Chll9' • JCPennev We know what you're. loo"ing for. . Sllop Sunday nocrn to 5 p.m. at the followin9 shlrft: FASHION l~~Np, ~·w~rt kach (714) 6:44-2313 1 MUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntln<Jton hach {1t'4j 992.1n1.· : _ l't~RBOR CENTER, Co,ta Mo., (714) 64'>-50'1 I. . · ' ' , . I Jf DAILY PILOT WHl!le,dly, April 25, l 'i7) • Mandawry Death Penalty Bill Advances w S~te SACRAMENTO (AP) - A measure to impose a man- datory ijealh penally I n California .for convicted hired klllers, police and prison guard slayers, nnd torture ~llen has been sent to the Senate floor after an emotlon- cbarged committee hearing. The Senate .,Judici.ary Com- mittee voted 9-2 Tuesday to approve the bill arter a three· hour hearing dotted with angry verbal sparring between opponents and Supporters . stitutional ban on cruel and unusual punishment. But a ballot Initiative Nov. 7 amend· ed the state Con stitution to permit !he Legislature to decree death for cl!rtain crimes. A U.S. Supreme Court ruling last July Is being interpreted by some authorities as permil· ting capital punishment only when there is no discr etion, such as an optional sentence or life i1nprisonment. jian , the Long Be a ch Republican who authored the bill, testified that voters said "loudly and clearly" that they wanted the death penalty reinstated when they approved Prop. 17 by a 2-1 margin in November. Several witnesses -in- cluding some law enforcement officers -supported the Deukemjian bill, s a y J n g statistics show that murders have escalated since the death penalty boll went into eirect in the state. SEN. GEORGE Deukme-DURING ONE exchange,--------- Dr. Alan Kringel. a Menlo • SEN. · GEORGE Moscone, the San Francisco Democrat Parle psychiatrist who testified I against the bill, turned and clapped his hands -yelling at the audience because some people applauded a statement stressing the plight 0 r murderers' victims. Kringel said he felt sorry for the victims "as much-as anybody." But "he insisted the death penalty is "the most protractedly cruel torture that 80Clety has devised for human beings." THE CALIFORNI.\ Supreme Court ru led Feb. 18, 1972 that capital punishment Violated the s t a t e COO· JJJTCHHJKE who was one of the two "no" votes on the bill, questioned PERMIT'".? the languag~ of Prop. 17 which ~ he '8id ba1'3 jUdicial nivll!w o.f any legl.slative acj1oh on the SACRAMENTO (AP) death penalty.;. Californians who like t o He also repeatedly ques- hitchhike woUld be issued tioned backers of the bill on large, r~ectorir.ed permit whether the death penaJty is cardt showing they have been imposed more Ma.inst • the registered wlfh the stale, poor an~. dlsadvaiitagoo t6an under a 1>ll1 .introduced in the agai~t •pie welJ..to-do, in- Assembly. . fluen<:ial members of ooclety. AsSemblyman John A . , , Dunlap (D-Napa) introduced SEN. DAVID Roberti (D-Los the bill Monday to set up a Angeles), also voted "no" on system of_ • "Auto-Hitch" the bill. permits. Deukmejian's bill is SB 450. Limited time! Going Home School work behind him for another day, an Amish youth flashes a wave to friend on way home across sun· bleached field near Morgantown, Pa. Our prices o.n famous brands are even lower. 21ss A. Clairol True-to-light Ill makeup mirror has three ad- justable mirrors, four light settings. Center mirror swivels from regular to reverse. Beige. 15ss 8. Remington Super Styling Dryer has twoMspeed switch, two combs and one brush at- tachment. 600 watfs; thermo- statically cont rolled to prevent overh eating. ass C. Remington 'Princess' cord shaver has adjustable g1:.1ard combs; two shaving heads that snap out for easy cleaning. Blue/silver. 14ss 0 . Gillette Purrr Detengler can be used on wet or dry hair. Slides through snarls flnd tangtes without pulllng. Pre- vents spli t ends and br oken ha1r ;t 15ss E. Schick Warm 'N' Creamy beauty dispenser heats hypo-- allergenic facial cleanser ar'd moisturizer (one can of each included). Self clean ing w!lh temperature control and read)' ,,ghl. While/gold. _ ~ JCPennev I We know what yOl/re iOoting for. • • • L4QY3lUCK Warm'n 111 'l~t Creamy l • '°"' MUNI! -i • •• ·~., ) • ~ Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach 1714) 6#-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach (714) B92-7771. ~ f \ • ' • Auto Crashes in ·Kidnaping Hike Set For Milk SUNNYVALE (AP) -A i;sean:h chemist who J>Olice sail! kidnaped his former brolher·l&law and ·forced him al gwipolnt llUo the trunk ol -his ·car died In' a head ... froewa;y crash that seriously injured the abducted mah, J>Ollce aald. Marvin D. Coon, 32, of Vallejo had accused Ricky Ea<I Conner, :n, ol OirUng with Coon's wile and Bald he would drive Cooner to the mountains and kill him, SUn- ·nyvale Police Lt. Robert Seeley said Tuesday,. . COON'S CAI\ c o-11 Ide d heitdon with another' auto on Racers and latentate 8aO near Fremont worker told them she had seen Mondl.Y about ts minutet Coon force Cooner into his ~ai after Coon ordettd Cameil in-trunk, slam down the !kt, 8hd to the car trunk at the SUn· tben fire a 111o1·1nto the lnmlt nyvale electroolcs plant park· before drlvlnc olf. ing lot Wiler• •Cooner iiorked, Clflicen later found Coon J>Olice said. Clepd" In wncbge Of the -. Seeley said ~ a cu oollilloo. 'Ibey fOUlld Coo· chemistry Ph.D., warted tt ner, bleeding and seriouaJy ln- Ule Chevron cbeml<ol ,.ia.t in lured in the !rl!!lk. 'Ibey also Richmond, Conner -at found a .lkaliber revolver Calma Electrics In SUnnyvale ~loaded U.gaug~ sholgun u an engineer. Comer, ol "'wm· car. Spen LineblCk Swmyvale, formerly wu m{lf-18f!1 cer . . • ried to'COon's sister. • , 48, ~ liliJ son, Gary William, " ~. ndingln theothe1 car •. lM¥· POlJCE SAID after Coon fered serious injuries but wqe accosted Conner as be left t reported in satisfactory con- wort ·at the SunnyvaJe plant dition at Kaiser Hospital in Monday afternooo, a fellow Hayward. SA!:~ (AP)'- 'lbe prk:eo ol 1ow-fat and aklm mllk will go yp May 1 because ol • a federal sbllt ol 111J)l'Ol'l prices, says the California De!l"rlmenl ol Food and Agriculture. , The Increase wiU be one cent pei; gallOn f0< 1klm llllllc, and ooe-half cent prr ,galloo for Jow.fat milk. 1lalf · and Mil cream prices will drop one cent per pint, and there will be no change in the price ol. regular homogeplztd milk. Sale 7498 Reg. ·84.98. Men's 27" 10-Speed Racor. Has many profesalonal- style racing teau.irn, including center-pull brakes with dual levers for fast, tven stops. lightweights. Sale priced to keep you and your budget in shape. At Penneys. Reg. 62.98. Men's 26 .. 5-Spead Touring Bike. Has a Oerailleur gear eyatem, side pull brakee. Sale 5'798 Reg. 62.98. ·women's 26" 5-Speed Touring Bike. Hu Oerallleur gear system. Sale 35ss Reg. 39.88. Women's ie• 3-Speed Touring Bike. Front and rear caliper brakes. Sale3988 1 ' R19. 41.11. Girl's Deluxe ' \. 20:'.-Swinger with !IO<al balkoi. GM! for fun. 119- iabt• cceator -o. I \ Sale3588 Rog. ,39.18. Men's 28" _ 3.SPffd Touring ~Ike. Front and rear Clllper brakes. < __:_sa1e 5'798 Flog. 62.111. Mon's 26" 11).Speed -~ Racer. Slci.pull call per brak-. rat trap pedals. and many olher profonlonol-atylo r9Clng featul'll. We k~~~~!]~~ng for. ' Shop Sunday noon to-s P .M. at. the following stores: , FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach {714) 6#-2313. /' HUNTINGTON CENi', Huntington Beach (71-4) 892·7771. ' • Wtdne1d~y. AorU 25. 1973 DAILY PILOT JJ I ll l Secretary 1 Butz Lays ;Egg Tryin~ H~nfl With Ome"let 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,--~~~~~~~~~~'T ' Embroiled in t b e con- troversy . over meat prices, Agriculture SecretlU'Y Earl Bub sought surcease at a luncheon in Washington ol the American Egg Board, whose p r oduct i s Qn the government's plentiful (oods list. convinced• him "thal the ~male in !he h11n1an species ls In au respects superior to male." Montagu told an audience of some 300 facu lty and student members at Tufts University that lhe female "is very much more resilient, more able to take streSs and strain." This Includes, he said "the ( J biggest strain of au. n1noing the American household." PEOPLE Mrs.-Edilb *Bouvier Beale '---------' and her daughter, EdJth, aunt Persuaded to don apron and cap, Butz was handed a spatula and guided lhrough an omelet-making ses~ion by board member Or. L .A . Wilhelm . The ragged, b<own rtsult was not too palale-per~· ing. • • ''Now what do l 4o with it ?" Butz wanted to Jmqw. and cousin or Mrs. Jack- queline Kennedy Onassis, were back in the news .this time for an unpaid '5(16.40 tax bill on their 28-toom mansion tn the Long Island t o w n of Eas thampton. • Last year, Mrs. Onassis, her sister, Princen Lee.RadilwUI. and other refatives oontrl.buted $30,000 1q refurbish the sprawl- ing home after Suffolk County offlclal.s !call ed It a heatth menace Hnd threatened to evict. the Beales. Aceordlng to their lawyer, WiJUAm van den lfeuvel, Mrs. Beale 's !!On, Bouvier, a l'.1anbattan lawyer, will pay the back truces. * A French firm or nuclear consultants announced the a~ p0intment of Nobel prize win- ner Gttu T. St:aborg, Conner chainnan of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, as direc- tor of Its international scien- tific relations. Seaborg, AECcha i rm an from 1961 to 1971, will retain his posl as associate director o~ Lawrence Laboratory -at C Berkeley. Societe International de T nologle said Seaborg, 6.t. w· help the company 1n deVeloplng ' ' b e t t e r col· laboratlon" in peaceful uses o atomic energy. "Eat It," ct;>m..m and e d \\'ilhelm, adding as a bit of ad- vice that But~ •1~ve the laying of eggs : ·hens." t.i•..:·k' lllC ... '!._•C:llli&:a f:l•ll'm.,..Al••m"]J Guitarist Chet Alklns has A J k s undergone "very successlul 0 e.. 0 n colon surgery" in Nashvi lle! => and ofOclals say f i n a I pathological reports probably will be reody today. "We are pleased with the : ( bemocrat 1 Gets Lock I , ' way the operation went and HbUSTON (AP) -The Press Club or Houston decided we have every expectation 10 skip the usual key-to-the-city presentation at its annual that ~1r. Atkins will do "'ell .'' ~ Gridiron Dinner and jnstead gave Democratic National a spokesman for Miller's Chairman Robert Strausl a three-foot high padlock for the Hospital-Oinic said. new Democratic beadquarteJ'6 in Washington. * "Ordinarily, distinguished visitors are given .a key to -1 Prlnct Ra.lnitt of fl.1onaco, th e city," said Morris Frank, masler of ceremorues, "But ~· Prtoces1 Grace and their two ·With the recent · happenings in our nation's capital, the children passed through Los new Democratic naUooal headquarters doesn't need a key. Angeles after a stay as guests They need a lock." at Frank Sinatra's hon1e in Strauss replied. "Morris, the reason I'm so nervous up ~ Palm Springs. • here is that this is the first microphone I've spoken into Sinatra was "a perfect for years that I could see." host ," the prince said. r~'.::-~~,:;· ~~::;.~~;;,·~~·~~~~~·~·~~~~==\ He and the children boarded 1-; a night to Paris . while Princess Grace, former ac· tress Grace Kelly, flew to Washington. * Soviet communist ~rctaty ~ Leooid I. Bmhnev will make a five-day visit to West Germany in mld·tl1ay, opening what the Bonn government hopes will be "a new era of relations." Brezhne v, the fir st Sov iet leader to come to \Vest Germany. "'ill \'isit from ~tay 18 lo 22, He "'ill probably spend Lhree days talking wlth Chancellor Wiiiy Brandt and then visit a Stuttgart automobile factof{P, and Ruhr plants making tu~ for ~1oscow's Trans-Siberian natural gas pipeline. Entertainer "tev1e Wonder Is in New York to join other .-· blind musicians in a program to raise funds for Choose, Inc .. a n on-profit organization dedicated to pre-vocational training and placement of the sightless. He recalled in an interview t~t a young girl Qnce ap- prclached him and asked him ; for his autograph. He told Iler :, he \\Tote in brai lle. without.ex· ... plaining that it is Inscribed by means or a tvpewritel"like . ' machine. "She handed n1e a pencil and said, 'Go ahead , write in braille/ " Wonder recalfed . * . •\ • • t., C/100.se ' Special '· ';' Careers 'I ·~ ;'.7 ,:_.; ,,..,.,. ,_for :.:: • ~-.int ear.... ·~ • 1 ME D.CAL ASSIST· .~. AHT, MEDICAL OFFICE '::". RECEPTIONIST, Of' DENT AL ~~. ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST In oi:. CKll' modwn t.c:ilitM. An tli,ibt. tftlti. ·~ t: • tution unchr tt. FEDERALLY INSURED ~ ST\JDENT LOAN PROGftAM llftd APPROVED ·~ for VETERANS ind depMMnu. T11hion PAYMENT •• PL.ANS..a .. iltible. Liftti!l'MI EMPLOYMENT REURRAL :-. SE RVICE at no 9ddition.I cod. ACCREDl'JED 1J1TM~C ......... eltll9 NatloMI AN.cl .. 5" of , .... ...i TMhmcet ..... a gallon. One sale pr·ic~-=~ covers you inside out. From attic to porch to driveway. With lasting easy to apply ...._. ·-~ · · · finishes at "tidy •• ---_ ....... f~& • .. \ Reg. 7.49. Our One Coa t Plus Interior Latex dries to a soft flat verv~I slie•"· Quick and easy to apply: will cover any color, 1n one coat. Washes easily, too, A)'aijable In a wide selection of colors. . 1 Reg. 7.49. One Coat E)(terior Latex is non-ye1.1ow1ng Bnd li?c an~ sl·~l!n resistant. No primer needed on previously painted Sllrfac~ won I bhs\CI' or peel. In 8 ready mixed colors. . . , Reg. 7,49. Latex Floor and Porch lnterror Exl enor En<irnel •~long Wi.:i111.n<1 and fasl drying. Applies easily with rulltir or tiru~h. !>allny low lustre: f1n1~1J Easy to cle~n . e11en scrubbable. . R~. 6.~. Tar Emulsion Driveway Sealer. Jet black. !>C1l 11•~n11cs1stan1. Con be used on any reasonably smooth asphalt surfa ce. Tools clean up with watCf " 100 sq. fl. pP.f gallon. Driveway coaltng brush. 1.19 ,Sale prices elleclive through Saturday. JC Penney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday n oon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: • Anthropologist AA.Jly Mon· tagu says his st udies have FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach 1714) 644·2313 .·HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach 1714) 892.7771. new . fast • rt DOVER AT SIXTEENTH STRE 645 -5333 • •In The Bank of Newporl now has new, fast, efficient drive-in banking facilities. Two new auto-tellers adjacent to the bank's main building have just been opened to give you better, laster banking ser- vice. Look for th e drive-In efllrance on 16th St. and you 'll find two efficient drive-In tellers wait- ing to serve you with expanded banking hours. The Bank of Newport Drive-In facilities and walk-up' window are open Monday through Thursday 9-5, Friday 9-6 and Saturday 9-1 to take care of your banking needs. • ~ I I r .- f . . ·' ' I :J " ·!..~ . '. _.,.., •t.• ., . ,.{ "· • " • I ·1 I I I -.. • -""" UAILV t'ILUI - Buggin p Queries Nettle Reagan J SACRAMENTO (AP) -· balloting and voting to what II Jlepelled questlonlng about always bu been lnten<l~d to • tbf Wa!el'late incident ha1 b<." prompted an irritated Gov, Reagan said there is no Ronald Reagan to compare question lhere was wrongdoing reporters wilb "a Oy that bUI "I think the law Is taking • keepa bouing around my head its course and hope -a11 l1m and w<in't f> away. sure everybody does -it will '"You've been doing thls for be cleared up com pletely and weeks and 1 have nothing new quickly." IO offer,'' Reagan said Tues--- day at a Capitol news con- ference. SINCE m E issue is be.fore a grnn<I jury, Reagan said, II would be lnapproprlate tor btm to cotnmept on Watergate or offer hi.i opinions on it. ,. ff.~ noted that some former employer of the Committee to Rulect th6 President had been convictf!(I. ''U lber:e Q'e 'others involved they will be and the law wlll take its course," he said. But Reagan restated bis previous statement that he IA convinced only an lS<>lated few were involve<1 and that the top echelon of Nixon's campaign committee had no knowledge of the affair. REAGAN WAS President Nison's re-election campaign ~lnnan tn California last fall but insisted he has no personal information on the bugging and burgling o f Democratic National Com- mittee h e ad q u art e r s in Washington last June. 011Jy Coast Qffors 'The Republica n chief ex- ecutive, considered by some as a potential'presidentia,l can- didate in 1976, said the in· cident has been blown out of proPortion b y Democratic critics or the President and some elements of the news media . · "I can thi nk of a few wone crimes that have happened in the nation's history," Reagan said. HE S UGGE STE D an historical rtudy "of what have become rather common elec· lion practices, including the stealing of vote sand stuffing of ballot boxes and all of the things lhat have b e e n cynically taken for granted." Then, Reagan a d d e d 1 "maybe we could return * * * Paid 1Taxes Tliis Yea r, Says '!{eaga1i SACRAMENTO (AP ) Gov. Ronald Reagan says he paid state and federal income taxes this year, but has rerus- ed to disclose the amount. Reagan owed no personal in· come taxes two years ago beca use of personal losses which were never £orma11y revealed to the ·public ~ Asked by a reporter Tues- d~rhat the situation w.as for l•ffi. he responded : "! paid my taxes." • 63Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·the Insiders Club . Art Llnktetter The Insiders Club:"A new way to beat Inflation. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly every· thing you need from the finest closed-door show· rooms at substantia l sav.; ings -appliances, furni· ture, stereo equipment,' spcrtlng goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy Ca rs at the "fleet" price and mobile homes and motor· cycles at substantiiil sav- ings. The Insiders Club Effective Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92-k One Year Certificate $1,0QO Minimum. 6.00%-6:18% Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts. also pr ovides big dis· counts on tickets to sport· ing and .entertainment events ..• plus a whole list of free services: safe deposit boxes, money or- ders, t ravelers checks, and notary services. Membership require· ment for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate memberships en· titling them to all outside referral services. Ask about joining at any Coas t office . • MAIN Orn«: 9th & HUI, LosArWelet •W.1351 other offJoeg WILSHIRE. mt GRAMERCY Pl.ACE: 3933 Wiishire Bl'Yd., U. • -.1265 L.A. CIVIC CIEN'nlb 2nd & Broactwty • 629-1102 HUNTINGTON IEIDh 91 Huntlnrton Center (714) 897-1047 SANTA MONICAI 718 WUShln:i Blvd,• 393-0746 IAN PEDRO: l oth & Pacific • 831·2341 WEST CO'ilNA: Eatilland ShQpplnll Ctr.• 331·2201 PANORAMA cm: Chase • Ven Nuyt Bl'ld. • 892·1171 TARZANAt 18751 Vtntura BIVd .. • 345-8614 LO NG IEACH1 Srd 61,.Dcust • 4!7·7481 U ST LOI ANQIUI: Bth ~Soto • ~510 DIAMOND BAR: fff4,·fgi:_~~.Bar TUl11N: Larwln SQuare Shopplfll ctr. (714) 832".f>SlO LA MIRADA: L11 Mir1aa Shooolng Ctr. (714) ~2-6751 . SAN GAIRl£L: Del Mar ill Las Tunas • 287.0041 Dolly H .... -9 AM to 4 PM All Offices, Except CMc Center, Open S.turdflys 9AM tolPM ·Asked .if he would reveal the amount,,tbe R e publ i·c:i n go\l'et'rlor said, "No. I don't ·i-. think ,that's smart or re-,f •' quired." ASSETS OVER ONE BIUION DOLURS _ .. ~orthlm C1111orrt11 ;;1.--~~~..:p'::u~B~LI~-c;..-.;.N-;OTl~:-c::E::::-___ r:.,;u:;B:;LI=C;;..,;,N::OTl=C::'E:_ ___ _;P:..;UB=L=IC::..:..N::OTl=C::E,_ ___ ...;P;..U=B=LI=C"-N-'OTl"'-'CE~--. i I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To considcl' the design for the recons tl'uction of Culv0r D1·ive Inlerchaitgc on the Santa Ana Freeway, Interstate 5, in the City of Irvine, in Orang1; Cou~t~. WHERE: City Council Chambers 4201 Campus Drive · Irvine, California DATE: !ORANGE e i\'I p.1" ~· Tuesdoy, Moy 1 a t 7:30 p.m. CITY ' I I • I I ~ ' _..,i • ' f ' l 1 • • ; • • • .;_ ..<, -;, " ; <;, 0 ' "' ~ "' -fl.O. IJl "' CO. "' ;fl./lle\JCO·· Cl OF IRVINE ROJECT LIMITS "" . ' ~ , fl.Oetfl.i ~ • ,t • Cl • • "' " ' ,. . ,. .. . _. ·-0 soo 1000 ' • ' . ' ' • \ot ' ' f • ' , l ' t . \·' · u ,1ntereated peri;ona a~ 1,vlted. to att~the California Ji"ivislon of Hl1hway1 •pub~c hearing !O conSJder °'f.ie •declgn features for the propottd ftc~ctton Cit Culver Drive Inti!i'Cbwe on Santa Ana FrttWl.y, Inter· state 5, in the City of Irvine, ~n Or?nalt ()Sy:nty. "-• '. .. .' Th• bearl nr will be held Tu.~. May l, 1973, at \.•n ~m. Jn tl!e ell~ ciiuncu Clll!nbera, 4201 Csm!>UJ Drive, lrv'™;, CaJiCornJa. ~-.-. .; ·,-_,... ...,. I,< i • The IJlll'pOSf,' ol the he~-g is to:' Jdr Jbcal government otflcl9, civlct groups, and all Jnterestecl' persons an op. port\lnity to become fol acquii ted wtth the design pr()posal and to par.dclpaee Jn dJscusslon of major design feature&. TiFnB[~ ic~ UI~ for rigfit or way acqUf.Sitl oii andiO~ct10lf\tjjl-'~sO ~"discUSSOO~ Maps e.,1d other lrdorfn411en en> available for Inspec tion at the District~o11 Dlvl1fol\'r6t Hl rhwayt Headquarters, J20-Sou,th Spring .st_..t, Los Angela , CaliCom la. and at lrvl.ne City Planttlha Dfpartinent. 4201 CAmpus Drive, Irvint:, Califor nia. · · • ~ W.ri.tteD and. oraJ .sta.rements. lrr;xn_ arty te~s~ pl"~O n or ~~fl the de.1gn of the Interchange will be ~lved at the hearing rt.ir tii trY Into. th e Q(flclal tranacrt pa PubUc htil.rtng teco~wtll be kept open after the JJu blie heerl.ri.r.r until May, 197'3, wh&n letters or any 1tatemcnt. ~ 1>ct included ln 1the hearing record. These ' ihould l)S? maUed to: ' •,, ~. ,__ ~ • . ' • · Mr; H. Apolao, Dlatrkt 1111o- ·-• . Dlltrl ct 07 , DMtloo of Hl9hwGy1 120 $patti Sprint StrHt Loa A119oln, CA 90012 I - ' • • . . \ \ I • .• I Treasury ~s .health . an~ bea ty aids department feature.s ~ 1 the nationa,lly ad¥ertised tavor1·tes ·at low, low prices. \ 1 I MAALOX • Hi1Di ADO~N · • LIQUID HAl.RSPRAY I 12-oz. -.. CEPACOL MOUTHWASH 20-oz. aac • • 13-qz. k ii! lil, • ARRID EXTRA DRY ANTI·~ PERSPIRANT 14-oz. SJ49 -.,:!"- ST. JOSEPH'S CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN ~·s QUINSANA '.. • I ~ ~<4>~ • SPRAY · PoWDE~ H~. 4-oz. ~·:root comrort •• • PE PTO- BISMOL -8-oz. 59c ........ No.oi S..co.tt1l'l•t• ·~ , ... &.w1110r..,,..,,...,,,.. F.ASTEETH DENTURE Meta.mucil POWDER 4 114 -oz. 83c • OVERNIGHT PAMPERS. l2's . 'OR l.PSET STOMACH 76~ INOOGflTION HMJSEA@§J ...... ~-• • ' ····· . ,:}i~:~::::?~«*«· ... • - METAMUCIL POWDER 14-oz. ., I I ~ .. ~ • • • the teasu ry· ·----~ 1im1y 11are n 1ooc1 """" I · JOllAHCl)oooul""""'MO~ &MIWOOIC#pSt .... 11 ....... W. W G•*"GfMll'Wf ......... OWWtA Mil.LS fb( ... "-lft SI. ~HU.111MIVk!ot'il"'-"""-:'D»t;lrir . I OPEN DAILY t:30 lo 9:30·suHDAY10 10 7 l . ' • ' • . • • • ' Auto loans How better to greet spring than with a bright new car? Bank of America offers you three ways to go. The regular New-Car Loan . Most people finance their new wheels th is way. Through dealers or directly with us. It's quick and very simple. Auto-MagiQ, The new way to finance your new car. Rock-bottom month ly payments. How to get that special car you thou ght you couldn't afford. Ask.your auto dealer. ' Leasing. Many find it advantageous to lease their new·car. We can help here, too. Plans are now available at many Bank of ArnE1rica auto dealers . • r Home Improvement loans There's no better investment than your own home. Why wait to improve it? A new room . A new pool. New carpeting or drapes. Fro m the smallest fixing up to a major renovation, a Bank of America home improvement loan can make it happen. We're an equal hou sing lender and make all our loans without regard to race, color, religion or national ·origin. Tai k to a Bank of America Joan officer or your contractor soo n. Spend spring in you r colorfu l new, old home.@ • IQl!Al "·Oll!ll"G LENDER '·t: . . '-. .. . . \"" . . I Mobile Home Loans Mobile home living has a lot to offer. t.ow down payment. No big mortgage or upkeep costs. An exciting choice of locations. ll's an easy, inexpensive way to live. And Bank of.America can make it your way. Just ask a mobile home dealer or Bank of America loan officer about our financing . It can be tailored to fit your needs quickly, simply. If mobile home living intrigues you, look into it. Then, look into · Bank of America financing. They're both nice and easy. . - • BANKIB ·OF AMERICA for the business of living Leisure Loans Boats or planes. Campers, trailers or motor homes. Bank of America c.an . help you out with just about anything that makes your leisure-time fun . Bank of Americaleisure loan rates . are attractive. Terms flexible. And paperwork mir:iimal. • There are sb many things today which c.an make·your life a little more colorful. Don't wait. Enjoy them now, when you'll enjoy·them most. Check with your dealer or Bank of America about financing. And let us help make this spring, your best spring ever. • ,...,. " I ... I ' I ! / r'l!l·i91W ~~-'l ;;.fe11~ l'lllt.lile11111tdllllf'lt ~-It!at nDt ,,to an a~ent in Satr~e.~ Ail ...-..r oeerly I ~lo Wltll he ,can !"!'V~ hG' iltle or~ arohil.edqnl and i dilliihJet·, Jllieni liloiioo IDlo Ille top Slate !Pl>• . I , )D Ju.ne, 1fUlo , arohltect , replll'!~ A1IOll'I" B 18 ardiittelural . man N'"!ecl •Y .pbtloaopb1, Worsley aclmltted ·~,;,~-... ..,'i ... he 'd ·like .lo, COl1'idc ~ ,..,., '"· ~ ,• "design ~ted," but . : . ,u.,, fr,t.'l.t~·q P he'• • '\betifti_. ...... v .... l"ll-el IDD Pl' the Stale. employed udll...,. • of ,,Cate arch\tect:i .Jnd and engineers are ''highly .. rll .,''far .. ma.klog the competent," .. he ~id, and, tbeY llime:tlrt:~~ ~a;r and without "keep up with th~ state of the art through cont inuing' educa- tion" in one fo rm or another. < '. ' ' • . •• • ., ~·;...A'--.1. "l ~,.) .. "'. \ • :. ! "·. .• ... • , .• ~:~ Ja--r.'•. ~. ., .. , ' ,.._ !.. .~... -t; .-.. .,1• •• .. ri, ~ ,.., ·' ;,, ... r Capllo!Newslien1ee •1 1111~ •lllib. '·lit nrpron-•~.1 ':r:t";'~~dll.-In a lharl blll«Y ie8on, SloCl\AMENTQ -·wllailtJ~·~ ,, ., . ,ill(i~4' 11..Jlltil~ .• ~lliere, i" Spmehow, the old (ibiues ''ol JiU!illO. b • "'*· wbt'lls ,.....,_ --.,, d · iiOdilill 11a.<r ana tbere s wiln't '°'"'d the oame·. "'Glve ~ lr.llflllp <lllll!wda · · · aot lmlCb lolic In the · · · him ·a cent\111'ter abd !\<'II ."alln!ut er 'llMlil· or •4111 c • · • • • · ., v "-11·141'N:r.L~m..-.of llke~ki1ometer"or'T.dftit ~"'~.tlltmcloealrnoteto 'to 1y. ...,•' ·~~/••, ~ tr dUMll~w.ti":d u kl!o~~ers for a ,CamtJ" ~~~. ~ ':'iilY'1'~1tlmO 'Wt U.S .... ,. An ln<h .~ c1er1,.., anij e.ven a &r•m ii/ preven-'!CON~ D\ bi U.. 8 . ., aboiit llU!tW .... , ..,~, illto ~V~ •T Uod is worth a kDogran1 d ... ot ~!' ft\,_~~ !...ai~ ..... 4'616~ "~"~1.:·t-: an • .!1Nlm~;:.:~1e" -·-'' .t_ -n.um, • ,~ ....... --.QOUDI ~~·· ~~ ·~.. . "Last year, S • •. • that ,,,. kids " : pti"to. '""""" .dl'llle ' · .'Sill':.'.• Apleri!;ans. are partlcular ' • .... ..Jt: It's ' ta 'WW! ·:-"'. ""m dislance aiiouMbe!r language and i-,ve , n,1,,1..,,IX>, •• , • ~~-' ~~ • ' ;. -;~., ~:iM:.'QP:'ac ltii;l•i~or been C<lgll!zant of 111 ._l!'llqlle ~'..., .... ~SP." ~WIQI;!: 1111 lai~ '.'" ;mr an'\111...,-.l'l'"'"'" to tbe Jip cbarachl at least sJn:ee 1lle .~~....,z, .1, --,., • · '!':.,"-. · .. •/ .. vrr -.,-,.r.•. ·" • h d ·' _, H· L M..,.rli.... u ... •t. '"~ • • -<' 'nc suPerfnt~ a d )of•&.-. .. ,., ..... , • ey a,. Lil , • ....•-rf\!l<I.., 1 · the .__ , ... ># humorist "and lexicogra~. · " ,' , p,ans are in woru .to , ... ''BA$-1'N' ·~. who so colorrully dteir 1be """"'~' l ~"ed .11.'to bring parents ~~ J.~..1~ 11IE . • · ".-.;,, line5 or dlStinctton •bet>ft.n .. .mrif:'iJ{~"QJetrlc ~ = JtMdt'f ~ :=r .. ~.i:,~=.jJ;;i;; Engllsb. probl In ed .. ~-ba I ..,.... •IWll 1DllU1C unl\11. r .. ~ ;-., ' , • .,, ,t;:. WORSLEY took over March I from F red Hununel, "'ho apent sever3J hectic years Jn the job -fighting to keep the Biggest architectural and construction problem now is rebuilding the elderly State Capitol. U.S. English and Brlliah f:'-lrilhin tO yeoni.. ·~ !:.~~~» ,.._ • · 9 g . em ~ s "I' -~· .1 arlt mel ecOnl .,ns TBtY HAVE alse been pro-always been, '°''re the IUll I'll\,..;__~ 1 "''illilC!l7• · , ''.i!l!lllls -~'Ii.~... tective of their syslem of ones'° get on bciud." my~· .. .: -,,._ agalDSt ''!: n n.tl~~···d "Mommy, con you be-tend you're a little girl an measurement-the inch, foot, To.Insure good 1eatsan the .· TEBr SOOU:S show that ~;'::llilii'~.>".~'!"~ NAME • in the NE\VS ''THERE JS• statutory limit on the amount of work the of· fice can do,'' the architect said. "Right now, we are lim ited to $25 million worth of work annually which includes all types of jobs, large, n1e<tium and small." The balance of sl.'Jtc deSlgn and engineering is give n to private architects thro ughout California. "Th.is isn't a bid process," Worsley said. "We have two screening committees which determine the archi tecls for the job and they negotiate the price ." Worsley came to S.icraiilen- to from private practice in Seminar Scheduled A seminar for persons in- terested in ~!tending -Orange Coast College next fall will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. ~1ay I in · Conference Room A of the OCC Counse ling Cent er. The seminar is set for persons interested in returning to school to ta ke either day or even ing classes. Thqse who at· tend wi ll be tillowed: to register for fan classes in May. OCC's pr o grams and courses, campus racililies and registration procedu res will be expla ined. Additional in formation may be obtained by ca lling 834-8100. iA""'~1!rt: . David A O 0 tet relved an 1ppolntmeo.t lo the U.$. :Ail: Force Academy. lie 11 a .en-· lor at the Unlvendty High School .. He Is son of .)Ir. and Mrs. Rich· D. J.lollJS, 19165 Terrace if- WORSLEYSAIDhe"ravors" .ployhov•-wilhilie?" 5" ~ 1'1"'1i'1!ilk :~"pound, loo metric espress, !Wei aa1c1 ;,Cafili1ii~i."f',~'· 'Alul'~"b(,;~y. re building in the same style" .i~· ,.~,.~Y every teacher in-service ttalning ~ ,1n,tw~ /~,~con-~ .. 'TbeWt,~.•·~u ~ls to make the Ca pitol a "func· ____ _,, ___ ~-~~----r"":;',....."7"'~.-t1~ than the state programs are p I an n e d •J cepta dOWn cm , are. concemed, 1'-D9f'~or lionin g seat or government. 11 ',:• • 1 1= 'O'of ~-judged in-through leglalation Introduced. ~'!'"'11 Ull)a. lactOJ: .•. " ~· ,~~f to.-~JCl is a crime"' Jose anything of Nearly Ev·eryo1•e ~ ,(eriort<>tbe!DUricsy,tem. by Assemblyman Dool ·~~--wlltmaii.eu (-) m.a~erhl :liifliOw. such im port nnt hi.storical ..,, ·'I.AW ........ vt1 ...-•.-v,wm:.De-1'W'"' ~ · ~ .: • But~. ~-"'orru·a MacGtlltvray (R-Sanla ••••er· ., ""' 'w'ma' lhpr~. ~-.-'~.''''"'"'"pp· "'-'.:O.'in I .. he a·d 1 hi·s mi"nd , .· • •• .1 ..... ~ math sc .. ,:tence tex· Barbara). ., ... \flem.i .. •d ·ph.11• 1 he teotbet.tcolnlPI qd~. ,j•ice ~~isue~ancel: ~t ~se of th~ Listens to LdJiderS . i:o., •i·1 ~ )lbooQ./c • l~nd a! I · The effort to · get teaehen, .c:hi:I d 1'.t-u'i ciinpuDtJonal .~~t;Qil,Dk,,..~-·~ a rebullt building .as a museum. .~"·~·~:,.,,. .. meas~.~. ~ctioo m and students to "thlnt rnetric";:··AHll.'!"r Rilea._IDt..f ... ~.., s~~~~~eJ~d. • l'!cr• ' • ' ,,,_ .. ' .•• ,, •••• -. ~r::-l.t~;";: ..;• \ .,:·•-•~ -.... • >-• :; .. l ·.-.;. r'f'"1·.~. . ..... ~., ·' ' • • -s ' ~ .. ~r~I'••"),., • ~"' ... t •• , .,. , .... : ·~1 •.• ,.s .. ....... ' .... ·: ·~ t.. ,:, .. . . .. .. t ; • ' -' ' . "'\~ t ' ~ • -1 ... !_.1;1 ... --..~ , .... $ ... ' .• . . ; . . .. . 5BIGSAUDAYS,APRIL261'111lUJlPitn.·30,.19'.IJ ' · . I . ESA ONLY; .... . op111DAILY9a.M.To•~uT.••11.••· .. T•:1P.... ,·· o·PEN ~A1 .. ·9A,.M: t.o '.9.P:M.•: I . .,. J '" T .M. . ... _... . . •. .. . . 26" LIGHTWEIGHT . 3·SPEED . TOURING BIKES Men's or ladies' models. Deluxe features include enameled fendersc choinguord and kickstand.( ' I . j1 I .. 'i · .... BIG WALLY 4'x8' BUENA VISTA ·~ • 9 I 501 .... . . . . . :., , Recover that ol~ u~J>rello tod~ .... • This recover will make .1• ·, •.. 1 ...... .. ' great again. Fifs any . . · •· your entire pa'tio Ibo~ .,. ... 99. , , standard 7-foot. .~ ; •, umb.rella frame, . . .. . . .. .. ' ' : . ' . .. "-' .. • • I ' • • I ' . . ' • .. ... ... This ~loci:: i.,Vm· dec"orate · ony,"ro~ni. "Moa on eo&y· 10 reod'diof. Ghoooe . . : >11 ,;,1•'1· l •• fro'!!' 9\'!t,~r~whj)~ ·01: :. · '-I ·~. ··:. ....... : o.a. f"'u.e., • ·• ··,:. .... , • ... • .. i•t • . ',,. ........ ; .. ·-·~ . . t . •·': ' . ,. " . ' ..... ' . . - ~I I J ) r .For ' . , .. JteeorA Ouly • I ' . Jy TOM GORMAN .................... SANTA ANA -With one ez. ai!l!tion.' a.-tby rt I ( D e d thrilagllout Or••••· c.uaty In the AirU 17 J!!;l)OOl boan1 elec- tloos. . ' ln.ibe ~ BOacli Unified -~. 41J .......,t of ~ ~.\ilme'd &li ;ift an ' ~ . mart¥ by . ~· i>l!\1<!<91'bi~\. split , 00 I the bo;.rd' of edu_ca.Uon. • 0 0Ur tUriiout was t.h.e bilhest l can remember,"~ B~l · Al~ ;ictln& superin-teqde~t of the La(una dlltrict. .AU-year . . . M~Ul'e . Debated . ' . • j .• y 'cANDACE P~N ' °'! .. ~ ~~ ·""'. 1. · 'bilr ~by • Auemblyman Ri>bert H. Burke (l!·ilun· tlilgton Beach) that would a,Uow 'voters .. in. each school ~ .to decide the fa\': of yeor-h>llnd oc:hoolS is ~fore tl)e Aaoem'?IY .Oomrnlttee ·on EClucation.,, · BUl:l\t-:' io\il today that.· AB 1145-. ·wllJ·· be lOheduled"'for public1M!orinp 'i!lthln lbe11Rt fe~lv~--. - . ·· The • ~latlolr would . re- quire si:hool idministraUons anil -to . atlllOWlC< thefr Jnlontioo to begin a year-round progra-m • by Jan. 1 of the oc:"'?ol yeor prl9f to the one in whlclt they want to start the procram'.· ' AFJ'Ei\-.\· NOTICE of Intent "'' published, voters In the district could circUlate pell· tions to call for an election on the Issue. A no vote on :year:.round would veto the program for one-yeor only, Burke said to- day:· The administration on boan!' could stlggest the pro- gram ag•in the following year. Under the most common year·r'Ound program-, 45-15, students go to• school ·for nine ·wee\i and have· thiee_ ·wee~ of· vacatioo.-in;a continuous cy.- cle. By stmirir _groupe 'of students at different dates, the sd!aols are used at all tlmes. 1'1111 uat~ can' lia'le · 1 •t .. bN,~ paCt . on · lifestyles," Burke said. · Receot "coiJlljCtS .in Hun· tlnl\OP1 BeaCb;i C>ee.D view SchaOI Distrid' ll1lpired him to introdui:e the bill, he. said. I . OCEAN· VIEW · district ad· iniilistrBtlOn .generally h a s favOl'ed the program, which '1efltla lWollees ·'. has· been'. established for a • ~ year at two district "SChools. G«-ru w. c~ft,..=woodl·~ ~oJrt 'l'.he pOlicy haS hffn to pOJI It~. rM. C•~·r'!:=; °-= ~~ ·J::r~! te:1Cherstt" 'indlandvidporel nthoos' ~!?~~ .. ~. OOllN'K'MltMr1k, TflllDll (;ltyJ gran ng ua SC 1-:J WC or,.fiocn11<ir.ri.1 ,t!ri.rlft t:vrtls, Nency rtunlly t begi II Mlclllol1k,. 1.>l!lftV ta_~Jerrv lurnt. Oppo 0 0 8 •year r..r'cv.~~~ bey~ '~';f."' =II H. l schooling, The ·majority Of P1c1u1c view MfmOl'f1J.P1rk. ·p~R.w polls have seen the .klea voted ~· Dlr1e;tor1. "]___ • ; -~~'!-i.vi~~P·~~(. A~·~~· of .. ~~tS in · :Z. "lo.t"'M .. , ....:"mr.n.'~ Ocean 'View "felt the board jd, ... tfllJWlfl' .&afltM -hriwtt, '"--J...:._._ ~-• • 1 · ~ t .~ "t""'' •fwr iir~~= UA 'Uft'.11 !Ve 0 wul ~frr :1~';;.~11dr.n. they ·say," ,· d Burke, who WWt • ~~ wi:~~~~'Pr, ~~: ad~ed he didn't kpbw if the •---~ .t1M. 111ttr . /41~~·-:i·fear-~ grwp was fn Olr.tctwt.' • NI , · ' · ' Jll ffiOiify or qia}ijri y. w1tf.r._1l1d'llrd~, ·~ w1.iit~ 'BUrke ,said he ' agreed with t;st~·=~~ .. 0r,: WJ:'1""~1{.M; tOOse ~ts .that "theif i ~·"'::·:i:.:• '"'·,"2l:::nflo hands are tied" by current . SI~ An11 rwo ~1r1."t'11r1 legls!-•i--'-gtv~"' · s c h o o I ,«id F1nn11 -"~"" DOth of Tulu, itUVU .. '6 i.,F'r1:!_.t2':'N~~~~~~~11t'i:; bnards-the ·con.trol 'o ver the 11hr"!tr'!'•1,.1t lflc vllw. M1mor111 Issue ·-· .,. ,.~flcr~rt~· ,.,., 0'~1tf!N'... Th~ ~ple should be a8le to P,~ ~ W..iMo ·1•· l't-n, Cotti rr" · · ' Sur:fv;1,,1:r .'1. ~ · ~~1: • J:!; voi~ ~elr ~~~tty on ""-~~!:* -• """· ~"'l'round schOolinC, no t ~ ~ .t.i.~1·:~~ tliiOO.gh ~t4t!Ves, the wi:r <:•,_ 1"'9i.tnn«lllldrt11 a-•mblyman · said 1119 ---.,~rldlV 11) AM. """"' ' J"'~y ·Cl'llMl.1..J ll•fl;"'."': ' .. ' ! Mil'l'no;f1I ~r.-.. ·a.M1 Au. ~E MctrtVlnr,.OfNt:'tllrl. .. , -™' o ·~ '" · · .. •: me· ment _ __:.:__' • 1, .... ::~ • ,. I ,> -'< ~~ >, ~ ... ,,-; ' I . . Plttn· Posed I For Lawmen " . • • ' . • • .. Vl..tn..W. AP'll 25. IWl " O~ll V PILOT j /J Laguna Was School Election Liv;ely . , I ~ • ID "We bad a ijot 1~." _ Gtofe, Where an apparent nIE ISSUl!lS a I s o ap- 'lbat t 1,1-u • ' was 1• a IacJ( of isSues; IUl'ef;l only 8.7 parenUy failed ! to materialize pblloooJ!hl<~ rift '?" the sdJool wc<Jil of the registered In Santa Ana. where election board wblCb focusid .. ·• on voter?· observer& were keeping tabs William Thomas, _president of ~ "111ere was a very, very 00 a possible busing issue. tbe boanl, and .)I key to the stro111! bond conlllct I o bo&rd'1 Conservi tiVe tbfee.. 1..agu'na,0 said SUperlntendtnt '''lbe busing issue was man m1jorlty. Donild Walsh. ''There was created by one or two can- tbomas was up for election, none oL that here. didates, •nd it was really a and WN delet\ed .bY Michael "Tbe onlypossibleissuewas false issue," said Harlan ~gar who.;wt_.· lncumbents the ·firing of fo r m er Ande r son, assistant JaDe jkJyd.,al'A Of. N~rriwl superintendellt David Paynter; superintendent. Browne, now ·fonJ'l a new but,apparenlly lhat was not an "l. really can't find anything boafd majority. ~ issue," be aaid. , on wttlch to attribute .the low ' "Jt was a very calm, quiet, turnout," he said. "One prob- amicable board e I e c t io n lem was .that the cjly council alnong'the peot>le nmning," he held its election the week Doted. "And people recognize before. and maybe o urs Uie district is moving in a followed too soon." ''THE ~ Wfl'I really .~ariled," Allen ·sald, "after the. earlier -.i fired SUperlntendent'Blll tiUoni aad hLs assistant!." - 'Mllngs Were quiet in Garden . ' .. positive directlon. It took the "The turnout was discourag- Sting ,out 'of the election." ing," he said. "IL's usually around 20 to )!) percent -not Other tumout perceotag~ 15. ApparenUy the people are apathetic .. My own feeling ls were : Hunt ington Beach Unto dleback O:mununlty Collep, 12.L The figures were rel-1 by the <Mmty Registr¥]1 'ilf Voters. · that the people are pretty con· High Scbool, 1010; Coast Com· tent with 1hc "'AY 1hings are munity College, 8.9, and Sad- going."' ,-----'------------------ THE OVERALL co unty turnout ~·as 10.2 percent of the registered y~ers. P~rcentage of t u r n o u t s along the Orange-Coast were: Capistrano Unified. 1 6, 5 : Fountain Valley. 7.5: Hun· tington Beach City, 7 . 8 ; Laguna Unified, 44.9; Newport-Mesa Unified , 7.1; Ocean View. 11.1 : Saddleback Valley Unified. 5.7; Seal Beach, 17.1, and Westminster, 8.4 . $89.00 MEXICO 9 DAYS-""'liil r•I•• and vi•w th• maj1,tic Sierra Madr• 1cenery oft. ~ 1 lu xuriou• air conditioned bu• through MEXICAllt. SANTA ANA, HERMOSILLO, GUAYt.jAS, NAVOJOA, ~ CU LIA CAN ond MAZATLAN, Tho" '1hop, 1wim ••4 relax for b exciting d1y1 and 5 funfilled ni9hts in tli_. "CITY OF ROSES ." GUADALAJARA, MEXICO. 9 d•"f"' trip includ11 round trip-tr1n1portation and fir't cl•1f~. 1ccommod1tlons ~ only $89.00 per person. Childrin 12.11, $4Q.70 5~12, $30.35, daily departur••, all ar•aS: Write, Mexico trip," 71 1 San F-ernando Rd., San Fer...- "o"do, ColH. 91340. 1213 1 lb5-5bl812131 89b-t916" . ..; • .. .. .. I .. .. .. Right now at Glendale Federal, we're giving away free copies of our infermative booklet, • .. Fossils-A Look at Prehistoric Life. Be sure to stop by and get your booklet soon. It's a remarkable present . . And while you're here, we hope you'll browse through our special exhibition of Museum Fossils. It 's fun and it's educational. lni:identalfy,,thes&-fess ils fieve all been authenticated by the Cura.tor of Paleontology at the Museum of Natural History in San Diego. Don'.t miss th is extraordinary show. .. .. • --~------''r'oollt-come-uway-holdt~---history ltselftrryour han·..+.-------~- So, visit us soon ... pick up your fos si l book. and examine • An early ancesto r of the oyster-over 120,000,000 ·yeoi:s bid. · . .. • , the mu seum dis play. They're both fascinat ing, and of course, they're both free. · Here are just three samples from our fa scinating display of different fossils. A.shark's tooth- civer,25.,000,000 years-old. Offer ends April 30, 1973. Believe ii or not, th is Dinosaur-Bron tosaurus bone dates bo ck 150,000,000 years! I CiLEN'4LE FELERAL The nctlon'a 2nd large!t F,deral Savings and L.oonA.Uociallan witn over Sl.6 billi°" in a,..1,and mo,. tho" 30om-fromSan DlegoloSctnlaa."-. Costa Mesa Branch : 2300 Harbor Boulev9rd/642-4n1 (Harbot Cenler) Fullerton Branch : 320 North Harbor Boulevar~/526-8331 Newporf Beach Branch :.500 Newport Center. Drive/ bu-5300 I . . .. . . , . •• • I • • •. (Newj)ort Financial Cenlbr) . • ',, • J •f . . Santa Ana Branch: 51 Fashion Squa re/541-3314 (In rhe Sonia Ana Fashion Squiira) • , I . ' I ' I I • I •• ' -' - DdY ,..., .s,.., ,..... APRIL'S FINEST-Leslie Micbihira and.Dave Perry have been selected girl and boy ot the month for- April at Marina High School. Leslie is Student body treasurer and has been on drill team three yeara. Perry· is top drama student and helps teach d-ra- vi~tics to elementary students in Ocean View Di.s- trict. Bo redom Causes Her Exhaustion By DR. STEINCROIIN J As an internist, thC greater part or one's day consists of rQnning d-0.)Yn clues as to the dtuse of an illness. And how gOod and efficient an MD <inedical detective) he is d~pends upon how thorough he is, how aware that the.re are rq.any "false clues'' -and searching untll the right one is discovered. -;--DOCTOR IN i THE HOUSE About a year ago a woman cbm plained that sbe had been ob the medical merry-go- rOund for months without feel- irlg any better. Her chief C(>mplaint w a s · tiredness. "f'm always exhausted late- ly,'' she said. ''I go to sleep ' and get up tired. I've en -vitamins, tonics, blood ilders -but nothing seems tcf help." ,She was soon returning to her home in a large western city and wanted my advice on wha t kind or a specialist to see. I told her a specialist might not be necessary. "Do you have a good family doctor? A general practitioner?" She 2 St11dents In Running Two Orange Coast student s ar.e among 4 college students fro1n Santa Barbara to San Diego con1peti11g for $21.000 ln prize money in Bank of America's Co1nmunity College A\vards Progran1 ~ Four a"•rirds or $2,000 each \\' i J I highlight the awards presentations May 2 in Los Angeles. The local students are Dale E. Mullis, 1123 Alabama, Hun· tington Beach, a student at _GQlde res1 _CQllege, arid Chcislinc Fairchild fo.1onsen. 280 San Joaquin , Laguna Beach, a student at Sad· dlcback College. Given Post Capitol News Service SACRAM_ENTO -Chesler l\t. Hart, chief of operations \\•i!h the Department or Fish and Game and a 24-year depa rl ment veteran. ha s been appointed executive ofricer•of 1he California \Vi I d I i f <' Conservation Board to succeed retiring Rayntond J. Nesbit. QUEENIE - said yes, but she had not gone lo him yet, as she had been too bUBY running from one specialist to another. They had made di-f l er e.n t sug. gestions about the cause of her exhausUon, but none of their recommendatione had helped her. A FEW MONTIIS LATER I received a note from her saying. the-mystery had been m>lved by her family doctor. He ~uld find ·nothing wrong withJiec._pbysically,--l>ul-said her problem was simple bore4<>n!-~ This is. a_ comhio'(l reason for tiredness -and often overlooked as a clue to lack of energy ... Her doctor got her interested in a few civic projects and some hobbles, and within weeks she said, "I feel like a new woman." Credit her MD with a job well done as a medical detec- tive. Too 1J\811Y patients are taking pills, tonics, and other medications for "borderline" cond itions that either don't ex- ist or are unimportant when the real reason for their fatigue is plain boredom. An emolional remedy is the answer to their day-to-day ex· hausUon. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Is it possible to pjck up emphysema from a member of the family who has it? I am co ncerned about d r i n k i n g cups, glasses, silverware, and such. Also breathing the same room air. llis condition was caused by smoking, and 1 do not s:1nokc. -!\-trs. S. • C0!\-1MEN'r: Tiifre . are many reasons for emphysema (a condition in which the air spaces or the lung are en1arg- ed and broken down ). But emphysema itself is not a con- tagious disease. You will be safe in breathing l)1e same room air and using dishes that have been washed, For Mrs. E.: No, psoriasis does not eventually turn into leprosy. For ?\·!rs, S.: l wouldn't sit next lo a drlver who has just taken a tranquilizer and five scotch and sodas et a cocktail party. Unlike oil and water, tranquilizers and alcohol DO mix -and invite potential ac- cidents on the road. Unless the emphysema pa· ticnt quits sn1oking, he is ~lo"•ly but surely. committing suicide says Dr. Steincrohn in his booklet, "Emphysema: J-lo1v To Live \Vith II." For a copy \\-Tile him at this paper enclosing 35 cents IN COIN and a STAMPED, SELF-AD- DRESSEO ENVELOPE. By Phil lnterla ndi "\\'by do they devalue the dollar! Why don't they rl,.vahlR lhe nnunrf"" 1 Wednnda,y, ,April 25. 1973 • . -... , ' ;ouo,_ •Brr; TOWELS m l ~ ;r. .. I\ ·:I! st,.,,.,t, ••it,.., '''" t•lflll '*••I \ . Inglish feather. for AnER -SHAVE ·"'"""' The br1eing, refreshing and sporty frag- rances of this famous brand name. Con· venient size tor traYel, loc kel room. etc. "ENGLISH WTHER" '1LIME". WEEK GREAT Place To Shop! Johnson & Johnson Sflllll conoN BALLS IOI)% sterile for baby care & first aid use ••• conveniently Jiackaged. R11. 1.19 PAK OF 230 FAMILY SllE 77c JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER " So pure, soft and soothing ... it !eels like love! Re1.1.1! 1411. 33c Curity DIAPERS Gauze with handy foldlines ••• versa· tile size adjustment. Easy washing- fast d~ing! Pinked edges ••• ravel 3 66 resistant ••• 2lx40" size. ·Rec. 3.11 1r s . • · Curity BABY SHIRTS • . wi~ diaper tapos. Sizes 6-36 ~ . 100% cotton sleeveless style' 21 00 roonths. R1r. Ile 1 • JOHNSON'S JOHNSON'S BABY .OIL .BABY LOTION L.anolinenrkh-Forbabh'ssofl, ed for baby smoot skin . soft skin for Pro tect s everyone! against diaper I<'-' b'f'Y t:iliy' rash & chafing. 01 .. ,. 1.29 lotion R11. 1.13 10 tL . 9 oz. -.,..._ ggc ,._,... 33c ra· ~-~ ... R· .. 1; kl .. . "' --• -. . • ·' . ~' .; .: . ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN The soap th1t had to be barn •.• Neutrogenoe ; B~!Y S~~e • ' CURITY Disposable Curity TRAINING_PANTS · Super absorbent 2 W8Y streich· ' llYPIJ.AUEICENIC ••• lncr0dibly mild formula to cleanse baby'• pre- ~ious tende~ ·skin , purely ••• gently •. · ~ . Nursing~ Pads \ ~ ~ ' • -/; ~ ... I ~ ' • .- ' ' ;; " ::1 ' • .. .. ~; :· • .. . '· :• .. ' C; • ~: :· .. . . ... ' • • ,. \. • • .. l: "' '. " ~ -. ! "TIMBERllNE" 1 50 . . 2 01. • .... · wi~ soft foam linjngof combed 2'1 00 cotton knit for comfort. o 111. Ile I • Rer. 89• . Absorbent contour shaped pads offer pm- 1ection & comfort for the nursing mother. .. # ' Reg. 1.1 9 48's aac t;;,,1.\S tO'll Pllll HaniliK W~es Strong, 10•r·lastfn reusable r c/oths1 .. . ' I "11111 I i!IQ!!fff!ll!!llll ,s;;;; .2f8Bc t'l:~4g. ' !!Ill l!l!ll!!li®l!llO,. ~ f~r:;,::~;::'.~:!fi~~ ~n:t~~n'!7,!p~1:1:';:~ ~~~;~ic~ .. ~~:'~ f::~:; Open, drawstring or snap lop slyles· ing Kentucky Bluegrass. [;. one·Mytime. and Ryegrass for durable, in prints, slripn or solids with 1 98 joy the "Thick carper' feel. tough grass. · vinyl Interiors. Handy for~· beach, · ' ---=-\ 9011\.l Of \ ~ shoppint etc. • "· 1 49 99c 2 69 ll\mmltlllll!l!aammamr""""'"""""""""""",....,..,......11 '\,;;,,J ~ll~ . .;;.;.·~;..._,._,....;.1 ~Ll~.~;...--~5 ~u~s . .;;;.;•:..;;.;~1 _ __:__:.------ cu1aOL Nice 'n Easy HAii COLO! . '. . Color, conceal, 1· 39 change a little or 1 ~t ... and It ·COndil~ns es it colors. Rei 1.11 • \ I ;._ i,1ce6t\\\ ·· ·" 1~1\t'tS utia-s\11ftr~ 't\t .1 111iete1 · ,11 . -"' ~;}::\ n~n~ Q ill -. • J. . . -·: . ~' • ,, !;., ... ,! • -+· -: ' ~· .. ' \ -.: ,3 ,; ~ ·' .. . .; ?-· ' -· ., • ' • .. ' ?oL \" , . I :o ' • i• l • . •· • I I PJLOT·ADVEm5U ~~ CANOE fhe 1ll-t1me favorite warm wea- lher relresher! The handy stick lorm is the most convenient "portable" type ol cologne ... lor your purse, vacation, etc. • Tab• • 20 Carats• AMiii •on· Knit Shirt Simply style<I willl Oort sleev" in easY·lo-care-lor 110lyesler & cotton. Solid col-2 88 ors in sizes 4-6X. • GIRLS' Puff Sleeve Shirt ' Quain t and1 dainty in polyeste1 & CGtton. C<M>l, scoop olaslkiJ!d ="~oC:i~ 2 88 sizes 4 6X • • GIRLS' T-Shirt f~t "111 io 110lyester ~cotton lor the tiny tot! Snap ~ lders, short sleeves and 111 le 1r1m. Adorable colors. 2 48 ~I .. 9-24 months. • 1 00 ~~~~: 1~~,a.~~k!s1ici1ed back for excellent lit. Slash 2 "· • "· ..._ pockets. Sporty 2 99 a p t GIRLS' an s MULTI-COLORED .' .. She'll IOIC this pint siled, grown up ver sion ol p3nts styled in a cool fabric with elastici1ed back 101 good fit and com @lftllHHll@l@lftllHHIH!lil@~!MIH~• solid tt1lo1s. Sizes t.a~MWHHl~@@i*'fl4M@ 4-6X. • ion· Polo Shirt·. The co11Yentional style so pop- ular wi~ boys ol all ages. Poly- f'orl. Fun color 2 99 combi Aa tio ns ! Sizes 2·4. • -~::·' WILD STRAWBERRY COLOGNE $k. ester and cotton 1 88 ~ in basic co1o~- Sizes 4-6X. • Bovs· Tank Top The popular warm weather top! Cool, comfortable ~nit in cute su mmertime designs. He'll need . ' 1 The wild new way to feel pretty! The lateit Springtime favorite of the teens. • 4 oz. SPUSH-OH • 2 oz. SPIAY Ror. 1991. 69 ... GllU' T-Shirt & Knit -Shorts Prissy little shirt in yummy pas- tel stripes· teamed with solid color shorts. A-real charmer of an outlit !or the moppet set 1 Sizes 2-4. several to wear 1 88 with his shorts. Slll!S 2 3X. • GIRLS' Shorts Basic style in cotton and pol y- ester ~nit. Practical sol id colors @0 N::'Mi:~:Wi:ki:"I 1s: 0BB by HIUNA RUBINSTEIN ! T-SHIRT 2.48 ; tor the sun sea· 1 99 50n. S11es 4.sx. • . • The new, niflj •ay to Big Beautiful :-,, • Eyes. Lon~-~sting sheer Powder BOTS' Shorts ~• )1; ~~l~::l~~;,a~~;: 1 35 i '1 soys· Long Pants Sensible pants tor toddlers 1n denim. "He-man" bell loops •.• elci tingly styled 1us1 like· Dad's! Great col· 2 48 ors in sizes 2 3X. !• o•s!. . .. ~ • e~. ~1!1" • Ar~' '' , . ·I .... ir:'.:'~ Eau de Love SPRAY COLOONE Stirrinf, fresh lragrance for the Spring ime Seasoo. Light •.• yet lasting! ~u ... 2.65 Hair Care Aids by DIP Natural organic Bal,.m products to aive your hair fhe "tural, heanhy look. MIHAi. Sll.llWOO 83C 111. !le I oz. ClllllllNS! • 77c 10(, !le 1! IL SJYLIJK MJSI 119 lq. 1.411.!5 oz. • sJYLllll en 77c II&. lie lllL . ' . ' The happy solution for llie lDd · dler's play time! Durable denim •i~ belt loops & : 2 1.8 colors he'll li\e. Siies J.6X. • • -BICYCLE ACCESSORIES,-.• fA I ' Raillboir Rack Bike & Cyc e Bike Back Pack llKE CAHIER -Includes stabilizer strap & 2 mount· VINYL COVER ... Shellers against rust, dust scratch- ing and fad ing. 2 39 Heavy natural color cotton w/colorfut . silk 1 99 screen design. ing straps. 9 95 Rei. 11.95 • Ref. 2.75 • • Theme Book STUART JIAU ... Wire- bound J.hole college rule boo~ 8¥" I t" Sil!. R11. 69• 2il .00 Steno Notebook STUART MALL -Gregg rulewith beauti· 29 C ful photograph. Rei. 4lc Pocket llatebook STUART HALL -Handy 4x 6" Sile Wi~ UO· 17c usual cover de· signs. Rei. 27c Pocket Folio STUART llALL ••• Keeps ~~y" papers 17c Rer. !Jc ' . Organizer Binder STUART HALL -"It's All- together" ... in 6 pockels! •• ,. 2.21 1. 66 3-Rint Binder STUART HAU -Attractive "Our World" scenes •.. lW' notebook. 99c •• ,. 1.39 Security File PORTA FILE -Avocado or Watoot Woodgrain finish in 11Vzx5Vz 1 99 ~5112" size. R•I· 2.69 • Check File PORTA FILE -Monthly In- dex folde1s, moveable d"ider and 1 99 lock. R11. 2.19 • Personal File PORTA fllE ... Handy 12\'1'10J 5'h'' size. Al· -tractive lin-1 9S 1shes. Ro1. 2.79 • Jumbo File PORTA Fill-Large 111> .x 10x9'' s11e in Avocado or rrn~:h~gra 1 n 2 66 Rec. 2.99 • Letter File Plastic with printed d1vid- ~s~:i~~-rt· 2 66 Re1. l.2l • Jumbo File Sturdy construction in plas ~l~i:..nted 2 99 lec. 4.23 • AO PRICES PREVAI L THURSDAY, APllL l&tl llri SUNDAY. IPRll 2111 DRUG ~~~~STORES Ol»EN 9AMto10 PM-7 DAYS A WEEtr I - IRIDESCENT BLUE 1 2-Pc. Tidbit Set Snacks are set off attractively 111 1 59 ~ W~ddl~eging B~~I • ~ Ctegant compote style to display . Candy Box & Cover "Princess" ... Handsome ac l 59 cessory h::eps candy fresh as 11 adds beauty to your decor. • - Hostess Plate Spectacular JO" plate is a lovely accent and maices a beautiful gilt. 1. 59 Hen On Nest T~is all-lime popul~r reuow turns up 1 59 for special occasmns and all year '1ound. 1 Filigree Edge Candy Box This artistic design 1s a delightful 1 59 addition to any area 1n the home. • •• ,. 4.13 IMPORTED TEQUILA 80 Prool 5th 3.69 Old Barstow ••c-u1 GINIO lONDON DRT 3 69 full 90 P1001 Qt. • Canadian Reserve '"' 1.11 IMPORTED 8 88 WHISkY 80 Proof Vz GAL • MacKinnon's 11c.•·" \'1 GAL8•48 EXTRA ltGHT SCOTCH 80 Proof Foster Creek Rei. 1.11 ~~~;;;: 7 89 86 P111of Y, GAL • Count Yasya .. ,.1.4, ~GAL&.59 VODKA 80 Prool 1 I D .. IL I I " YI~ ..... , & 1'171 ,,::::;::::::::::============--=; .. L. /ti. BOJd Few Beekeepers (, Have A11ln·itis NO. 1 on Buddfia's roster or rules for wives was: "When her husband enters. she shoo Id rlSf' nnd greet , him ." No. 3 tA·ns: "lf her husband talks to t~r twrshly ... she must not reply in like words or show anger." And No. s wu: "When her husband is rt'.'sling, she should not go to bed berselr untJI she has closed the doors." Were you aware the MOtl' \\'illy ranks No. 7 on ttwl ·us1 of 1hc mns1 common mascu line n\on1kers ut !he UnllC'd States~ II all the \\'Cifnre rL-cipients in Ne"' York C1I\' moved to the middle of the ~lojar~· IJcsert lo suirt o new ro .... '11. it .,..·ou\d l>t.• the seventh largest metropolis in the United States. Un<.lcrs1und 1he tra\•eJ trniler thieves are h11rd at it of lllte. Too bad. S61ne awmeu suggest the own<'rs or such recrcntioonl rch.iclcs paint theit iniflals as bri~dnly a11; possible across the tops of the ir rigs. So the hchco1)tcr officers can spot .. thl.'1n. \\'ILO BILI. -I once reported lh:lt \\'ild Biii Jlicko k was holdin~ aces and rights 1vhcn he l\'llS shut in the back on the night of Aug . 2. 1876, in Ot:!adwood, S.D., and 13 custonlers each "'rote to claim they now possess that par· ticular hand of cards 1nounted undrr gloss. J)o you sup. pose any or them really O\\'tls the original haild ? Q. "\Vhat's the sexiest anin1al in lhe world"!" A.. Don't know. Will check further . Stand by. Do know the sexies1 inscet is said to be thl' cockrooch. Q. "Arcn·l all \\'hite horses born black'!" A, All except the albinos. It 's the s1ated opinion or baseball's supcrduper Dick Allen !hat Henry Aaron is lhe greatest player of all time. BEEKEEPERS -Ever meet a beekeeper wtth arthri· Us? Doubtlessly not Or so contend a number of such pro-' ressional fclloY:s. That the eating of honey I!!: healthy Isn't ne\\'S. But OOekeepers insist further th at bee stings tend lo cure arthritis. The U.S. Public llcalth Service decllne5 lo confirm these_ claims. Bui n1edlcal publicinions in the Soviet Union now print us facl thnt beekeeper!! 11s a Group arc the healthiest of all men. .. 1'hat lhlng ca Ued sexual 1:icrmissivcncss is not new to Scandinavia. but old. Very old. Records of exactly 100 rears ago in Denmark show that two out or thrt.'<! brides al ready had children or were expectant st their n1arriage ceremonies. "Best way I know to sell a house," says a real estate rnan or lengthy experience. ''is to show it in the late after- noon 1vith barbecued spareribs in the oven." Address 111ail [o L. ~l . Boud. P. 0 . Ho.c 1875, Ntw-- 1>ort Beaclt, Calif. 92660. Counseling Ilelp Advice Offered By B'nai B'rith • By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I wonder if you coultl give me any information on places to go where one can be.counseled for careers, when one is not in school or needs more help than that available from school counselor.s. B.H., Pittsburgh, Pa. S. Norman Feingold. na· tionaJ director of the nation's largest nonprofit counsellng organization, B'nai B ' r i th Career and Counseling Services, answers you r ques- Uon . B'nai B'rith, will\ counseling offices in 20 cities. is nonsectarian in overall operation. In addition, the organization has a major career publications service. Dr. Feingold also/is the new pres Iden t :ei ec l of the American Personnel a n d Guidance Associa t ion (APGA), the professiona l organization for counseling and guidance professiona ls. He has written 25 books and more than 125 profe.ssiona.J articles. Dr. Feingold: mE CHOfCE of a career represents s i go i f i cant decisions for students. "'~ich are aln1ost «J ually lmportar.t to their parents. High school graduates frequently jobhop tryi ng to . find a sullnblc career. Those who go on to college may change their-ma- j9r more than once, and some drop out or coUege because 1hcy fail to find a field thrit holds tbclr i ntere st . Homemakers who wi.sh to enter or return to the job- rnarl<el can lie bdped by pro- fessional counaellng. Mature adults, llttklng lo change directions io mldcaretr, can benefit also, M can older adulls on the brink of "'u~ ment who may need special guJdance for rater years' ae-- tlvltjes. No longer • service llmlled to extremely dtfllcult' problems, career counsellng nnd guidance has becon1c n broad spectrumed service of v1lue to a wide range or. in-- dl\lfduala. c:+A It EE R COUNSELING servlcu may be profil·maklng or nonprollL organlzaUons. Bolh typo will di1c11&s r .. s Jn adv1nce, and these w1U vary , 1videly. Nonprofit agenci~ cha rge a set ree. or" use a sliding .scale based on the client's income, or provide' services at no charge for tho!c • who cannot afford to pay, 1''requently t h e nonprofit agencies arc tmlversi ly-nf- fillnted . or pnrlially supporlt'Ci by the United Fund . Others are opcraled by religious ' or g a n I zalions. the YJ\.f. CA-YWCA, state or city em ployn1ent orflccs, an d. communHy ac:Uon agencies, Counseling agencies rarlilY,, engage In job placement.: \\'hich Is the function of employment agencies. THE QUESTION or whcre lo find a good rcputoblJ counseling agency has a ne\.\' answer. The lntemational AssodaUon o r Counseling Services, an aftilinte of the APGA, has recently Issued the lirsl edllion (l97ll of lhc "'Directory of Co u n s e Ii n g Services ." Tho directory describes 384 counseling age~ cits and services ln the U.S. nnd Canada, and gives the. latest facts about the types of counseling o r re r e d , Ult 1 clicntele serv1.-d. hours, fCC!.s: • ... director nnd staff. 11.'s the on· ., Jy directory of its kind no\v .• available. You can find thC director in some libraries, or order ll for $3 per copy frorr1 the PubllcoUon Sales DtpJ., APGA , 1607 New HarnpMlrc :, Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. · 20009. ~ A~IONG CRJTt~llL\ (or in ;; accr. .. '<llted counseling ag~ found ln lhe directory .,& , tht.se ; \ ~ • The •ll'"CY shall not ..... it.I clltots mainly or enllrely b,r correspoodcnco , • .e The ~ency .i..11 not • as.wme that c o u n .s ~ I I n~ u.~ually can be completed l one Interview. • • The agency sha II nol ha ! n set number or lntervlewi for : every client. ' : • Tb< ogcncy shall llOl ba.!o ; counsellng entirely on tests. ! e Th• •gency shall not ""° 1 ON~ Y group counseling pro- ceduru. _ IN SVl\1~1ARY. a counaelln t. ogcncy llbootd be carefuh I, chosen, as ml1take:n guldance • can cause ho.rrtndoua damaii., to a client's career. ' f I ' • • .1rt~t1Jf •pr11 ZS. 19/) PILOT·AOYERTISER ' Making Love---Not War Ya11ks Lead 'exuul Revolutio1t i1t Tlwilttntl t Edito r"s nott: Ull l Sn11cl- l'r! fs Olf u.srignmett! W Thailtlnd. lfls cortoO"n.s u1>- pc1.n· rcp1du1/u tlll rlie edi- torial J)tJ:Jt of tlie Daffy Pilot I By BILL SANDlmS Spttj3I To The Dally Pilot N AKH ON PllA N"0 1\l Thailand -Whi le their ton1- ma1lder-in-ehiel rrcts o v er ··permissi\·e trends'' :lnd !ltc sexuaJ revolut1on. thP L .S 1nilitary 1n Thailand :tre ~h.·~·uo1t 1r tht cu'"tnme•· chooses, &ay. ou n1ber :tl. s larg< '1"" boaal lights up "" dlrntlng that nu1nbrtr i~ • n l<>ng(·r ;i.vtul11blt' lo " othl.:t pUIJ'OU&. ._ ·rhl' "01ng rat1• !or 0110.: h<1ur or '-'nrnpanionsh1 p and d:111c::111~ in the clulJ is 50 &hi ('2 &Cl 111 l S turrcncy1. A11y "outsuJe·• aclivlt\' 1~ str1c1I\ a 1na1ter or 111'1.(0U:°ilJOfl ht•IWt•en l h I' .cuslompr and the h<dtes~. 'rht• C'Urrent l'tth! ( fo r "OUIS1de" activity LI f7 to ~Ill per hoo1 or SIO lo $20 ror lht· I"\' ning. Ji1•rfur1n 1·x1ra Irie!.~ 11n Jt;1g•· for n1oney, to h\•e sc:ic '!'h(1\\.S Jlfld J)UrnoM r8ph1c 111 o v 1 t· ~ '1111·'" nh1rcs along Pu tpt'ng ito:.itl (tat1•1' not only To \,.s. !!t•rvlre , mc<n hut al.o;o trJ :.. Suttle rluf1x al• fou· x h i "' p i I 11 t•lnthe'I tl••••t·er!f: fJll1e 1·s l•11Jless. wbsli1t1llul nu n1 b t r or Amt•rk·on :.J11d r: u r ''pt' a n lOUrt.Slll ... abound 111·.ir th,. bav11 Fur 1•xamplt" 111 lhe to"n of Udtirn. 1he NG I par!+·" 1s located C'Onv'tnltnity tn thl' cla~y C11ur1-oo Hole!. Tht•re. Ii llrc:d acr\ 11·~·n11u1 c~n ~f't n lf'giluniill' n.QA~1i,:1· fr1r s:s Or, 1( hl· IS Stl Ult ltrll•<I bf' t'Oll (lt'I a sr"'->qul n ,~~ant" ror ~ nt-'1l'.«t1ated pru -. usually $5 extra. lending tht• 11'\'0lullon lN BA:\'GKOK. lht: chv1C(' ul Anulher ;1trra,,t1011 fu r The fin;1! Hllltun avallohle and u~l'tl IJ~ a ~t!':et 1r1 • 1\· 8t:r\ 1t:emc11 • ., ro :o ran.:c rnr a "t"liK.h." 11 h1<'h 1!1 Th••l n'~·.111" ".Yi<' lr1vt1 • Th1, l" ht1·rauv l11r1n1., u 'l'ha1 111 t •hi!.' \\(h the 1nan ~~ bi~ \l'1fe for lht· duratit1n of his tour of dut) Stnnding tfl u romcr or the !ICll'.ual entcrtalr1n-ie111 rang<·<i Air Force officers club here is from nude go-go dn nccrs v.•hu a large nlOdern jukebox. It -~ --- !<.l'rvicerncn lfl Tl1aUnnd ,1f't tlf\! n1:111bage parlors which or tor thf! dur;•Unn uf br'i n~rt ~IOV.'fi seducth·cly in 1hc dim room, av.·ail ing the 1 1 rs t Sex ,..,. heet1, cal I a 8 t , s11cee••f11ll11 bro11gl1t I 11 • i cf e 1>a11.e gale•. customer or the la.le ar- lcrnoon. It is distinguished from other mach1nes by a large TV-lik:e contraption nf· fixed to Its top, AT LASl' a c u st om e r wanders over , drops a Quarter into the slot and looks over the "special" sccUon at the fa r right of the program listing . There are found a limited list of popular songs but with a special notation -such as "blonde.'1 "redhead" or "brtmette.'' 1'he customer presses the button, selecting a song and a girl. As the bcal. or lhe n1usic fills the club. the sc1 cn at the lop or the jukebox ighls up, revealing a nude b I o n d e writhing seductively to the rhythm or the music. Needless to say. I h.e "special" section of that machinf! gets more than its sha re of play from the of{ia>rs here. But the machine is onl y a diverston between shows at the club which feature topless Thai da ncers ba cked by an acid rock Thai band. SEX JIAS been an off~ut y preoccupatioi1 of servicemen as far back ns !he legions or Rome. but unti l recen t limes it has never been successf'ully brought inside the bnsc gates. The degree of Ibis type of diversion in se rvice clubs depends on the dlscrclion of each base commander. hul the policy Is generally lenient 1hrougbout 1he command in Thailand. Some clubs allow only cloth- ed dancers. skimpy ns their attire may be. others. like rhe club at rfa~bon PhlHlOm, allow lopless d1neers. SlilJ others, including those in Vietnam prior lo U.S. withdra"«ll . allow special "stag" nights which (cature recenl or vintage pornographic movies. 1111S IS not to Impl y that anything otht•r than voycu rist SE':\: is cfficia !lv condoned tn- ,;ide the base g~tc. Still, a cer- tain amount i.:ocs on sur- rc1lliliously. Ho"·evcr. tlie hulk of sexua l artivit y is carril.'d on outside' the bases al Tlui i night clubs 11nd hotels and 1s supposedly rl:!gulated by the Thai f!Ovcrn- 1ncnt for hcolth purpo~es. l\fosl of lhl' "hoitlt>sses" al lhcsl' clubR and hn1rl11 pos~ess \'D cards \1'hich 1ndie;1\c lh:1t !hey arc chcckrd f)(>riodic:tlt v by govcrnmcnl ph,y!'icians and are gi\'cn a clt•::an hill ,,rj hcaJth. 1-lowe\·rr. !ht· long line nf mrn y,•hich f11rn1s r:ich I morning at lhe ha~·· l'lin\~·, 111 ~l't penicillin sl11.lt<; 1nd1tat1·" th:i t fht> \'D ra1 d 1~ ;1 <:omc'\'hill less 1hu,n a 1111<;!1·d guide to good heal!h Tlr1s IS A maH~r or 1·011( crn 1o base ro1nn11111rirrs 11ho cn- c•nu ragl' their men 1,, use prn- phvlaet ics. Some rffor t11 arr quit(· ''"eath·e. For <''\:1n1nlt'. :it Ko Ki1a Air ~l :iliun, the \1 f·1·klv hullrli11 number 3!1. artic!r 6. ff'rtd s (l<; rollo\\ ... "F.mba1·k on :1 """'' <1d- 1·enture: Thr nr1\' Tahiti col- Jrrtion of rnult1-<.'ulorcd pro- phvlae!ies ~ill ::::oon h1• 8\'ailable t hrou~h vour ua~,. ~fl'diC'al Aid ~lntire 1'h1·1· rome in St:< l'Xc111n!: r<•lors passion.11e rert, m 1 d n 1 i: h I black. eool green. !rue bl111· mellow yellow a11t1 old gold Get your paek BEF't)llE you shnck. r SG-2091." There are b.1n :ind rlubs. particularly In BanJ,tkok. v.·h1rh reature ''free lnncc '' llOsfesses. but 1110!!.t Of !hr•' rlubs out In lhe country Ultl' a number systern. t;.ACU JIOSTESS hns 11'num· her. Sile "'Bits demurrly in 11! Nmall room at the brick of lhe club. A rustomer dr.slrlng a hostess can survey the B•rl'I hy peerl rut through I Onl:!•WR\I mlrrbr • before mak1nl{ hr s I • WE L -· -. MUST MOVE COSTA MESA' ENTIRE INVENTORY ••• HUNDREDS OF ROLLS . ON SALE A SA VINGS UP TO 50°/o & MORE! -NAME BHANUS ... Fli\EST QUALl1'Y ... GREAT SELECT ION ... UISCOUNT PRI CES 100% HERCULON OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE FIBtR THAT RESISTS STAINS ANO WEAR. MANY DECORAIOR COLORS TO , 'CHOOSE FROM. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL $4.99 . . . ... / . , ... ~,A· .. • HERCULON " SHAG 100% HERCULON GLEFIN PILL NEW DENSER SHAG THAT RESISTS STAINS AN ~ WEAR WITH MANY NEW COLORS TO SELECT FROM. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL $7.99 SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 • <>(G•S•l"•OlJl•Or ... 11 .. O• ...... '"-'' "01tr•"\IOAT1 f• ""'"""''"'\;ION 0 1•'""""1 •ON d~ lh l I -. I 11111 SQ. YD. SAYE $2.00 • "'~•$•t.1tl0 111•0! ...... 0• .. , .~ .1 s ··! 0 11ro01 •11 Cl "' .... , ·'"'• I'•. '0" ... OLI ~ '• '+IH" FOAM BACKED CARPET byOzire"' DO-IT-YOURSEL F HI -DENSITY FOAM BA CK SO GREAT FOR 299 KITCH.ENS, OENS, PLAYROOMS. ETC . MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM SO. YD. $AV[ NOW SALE PRICED $!.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL · $4.99 Dacron ® Tri •Color Shag 100% DACRON® POLYESTER PILE ' BEAUTIFUL NEW, DEEP SHAG AND EASY TO MAINTAIN. NEW DECORATOR COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL $8.99 4i ?. u .oo 100% KODEL POL YEST ER P:L r RI CH, DEEP. LUXURIOUSLY THI CK rrt r MANY NEW HI STYLE DECOR ATOR THP[[ COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESISTS OIRr AND SOIL STAIN S NOW SALE PRICE D COMPARABLE RETAIL $8.99 5!.?. SAVE Sl .00 Herculon ·1 Wowen Pattern lOOo/0 HERCULON OLLFIN PILE IN A TIGt;I LOO? 599 \'llE.AVE WITH BRll;Hr OE.CORATOR SOLIDS ANO TW EEDS TO SELECT FROll'f. SO. YD. NOW SALE PRICED . SAVE COMPARABLE RETAIL $8.99 u .oo ••I"' \•l•tf' •••CU,.•••'" "'"' '•• ,~,.-.••o••l(O .. ... .. . .. ,,, ..... ~. '>• ,, ........ ' •.• SQ. YD. INSTALLED SAVE $3.00 DACRON · POLYESTER PLUSH 100% DACRO N® POLYESTER PILE' RICH, LU XURIOU SLY THIC K PILE . THAT JS EASY TO MAINTAIN, WITH NEW DECORATOR COLORS AVAILAB LE. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••• $9.99 5??· SAYl $4.00 ALLIED NYLON SHAG . 7)1• ~ ''~'"' 'f,/,lh' NEW, HEAVY, DEEP SHAG . STYLED -/a,; mJI"" 11 TO ADO BEAUTY J 99 __ 0 TO ANY HOME. /t'//1.1 /!>/'"' I' /(fh.11 DECORATOR so. YD . Q••••1 j COLORS SALE SAYE. PRICED 13.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL $10.99 · .. ···. • ..• •·~.A KODEL® m CONTOU RED SCULPTURED K ODEL® m PLUSH SHAG 99 100% KODEL POL VESTER PILE. 3 PILE HEIGHT PATTERN IN GRACEFUL DESIGN . RUGGED DURABILITY. BEAUTIFUL COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLI! RETAIL ••••••••••••• • • • • .$8.99 SO . YD . SAYE $3.00 100% KODEL~ Ill POLYESTER PILE . A NEW, DEEP. LUSH CARPET DESIGNED WITH A NEW POL VESTER FIBER FOR A LUXURIOUS APPEARANCE AND PERFORMANCE . NOW IN MANY COLORS. NOW IALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••••••• S,12.99 SO. YO. SAYE $4.00 ' ----?::!:::::• = (-~ 11.:1111 . -~~-l ..... jiijji-ji.~_:·~lD~-&~D·U~DA~Y~SN~D~iN~TE~R~lS~T~·~CO~HV~[~Nl~~~TC~R~ED~ll!P~U~NS~A~HD~B~AN~K~J!~R~MS~A~VA~IU~8~l~[·:...!:!CA~ll~F~O·~f~RE~!~SH~O~P·A~T·~HD~M~E~SE~·V~IC~E~·~Vl~Sl=TD:::s:.;•C~U~ST~DM~D~U~P~ER~Y~Dfl'T::.:,:.·~'\~1-)~~-M • NORTH HOLLYWOOD • WEST LOS ANGELES COST A MESA •ANA HEIM • WHITTIER• LONG BEACH 1714 NEWPORT BLVD. e CANO GA PARK e TORRANCE e WEST COVI NA 714-645-3020 e HOLLYWOOD ·e VENTURA e PASADENA e MILLBRAE e SAN CARLOS MON LA I LOOI! FOR GRAl.D OPlllllG SOOll Ill lounteln Valle, 6 Sen Jue r a 1 , - HIADS STAT·E UNIT Mlrd111'1 01vld·El•am1n Educato1· ' ln Mesa f. /, Elected • David Eisenman, directo.r of the Mardiin Center of EdiJc8- tlonal Therapy, bas been elected president of t b e Calilornia As.sociatloo o f Private S p e c i a I Education Sehools. The association's m a j o r funcilon is to establish pl'Q- fessl.onal criteria for the ettucatlon o ( handicapped ebildren. Elaenman, a native of California, was raised in Los Ap:geles. He received. bis Master's degree in educational J>8Ychology from USC and completed his g r a d q a t e tralnlng at the Marian FrQltig Ceri~r o.f Educational Thl!ilipy, Los Angeles. He later became supervisor o( educational therapy at the Frostig Center. EISENMAN CAME to Costa Mesa in 1963 and began a trltorial program for children ·With. learning· problems. Tbe program was expanded into a full-day school with 12 children in 1~ When the fo,rmer Costa Mesa city hall offices on West 19th Street beca me available the school was moved there and enrollment jumped from 12 to 60. About 115 students from all C)Ver Orange County riow atte6d~ ftfandan.,..Qenter classea tbOi<. • · Bolore bocom)ng \>t;oldent ol·the Calllomia ~~ Pri.Jate S p e c i a l Educlao1l .Schools Eisenman aefved as 'l<glJlatlon chalrma~ of the grod,P.1He '&rso•serveid.'on the slate task force to search out handicapped chlldren. In 1963 Eisenman w a s cboaen Man of the Year by the C811fomia Association o f Neurologically Handicapped . ' 19 Hai'led I . '' For East.er' Decoration Nineteen Costa Mesa and 1 Newport Beach youngsters have been recognized for their skill in tl)e third annual Easter Basket Decorating Contest. The contest wu sponsored tiy the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and Mariners Savings and Loan Association. The winners In each grade -level , listed In first, second and third Place! respectively, are: I KINDERGARTEN : C,a thy 0'Meera, Balearic :-i SChool; Ann Fain, Whittler School, and Outs Parke, Harper School. ~ First Grade : Bobby Soushe, ·Whittler Sc h o o I ; Chriltine, i:. Durante, Harper School, and Gretchen Seberg, Marlners School. ' • Second Gracte: Moira ()hie, Harper School : Holli Meusch, Harbor View Scool, and Lisa Vincent, Woodland SCbool. Third.Grade:Chr1s woo1ro1k, Lindbergh School: Susan -O'MPofl:f&r Balearic..School, and 'Jrancy Denicola, College Park ~hool. ~ FOUllTJI GRADE: Rea~ Reese, J(ll!~brooke Sc~ Kim Piyne ,' Mesa • v..,- School, and Cindy OIM~, l!illyboooke SChooL I Fifth Grade : Aud ~· y , woolfolk, Lllidbergh ScbOol:. Y1ckle Garcia, Ca Ii £0 r n_i a 'School, and Karia Hanlon, N<wport Helghls School. Wedntsday, April 25, iq73 AU Stores Celebrate Grand O~ning -of Our New Store, 3325 Bristol at MacArthur Blvd. Santa Ana (:qJTA .... • a. 1Pll .,, ClalfA -~ ...._. ltwf • .._ ff, ..., ....................... .,..... IN. -MacAIPll lr:old WhlskY ... •311 llltillol 1111 llllllli II - HUftAJll VM.LIY-UtN ........... 51. •I ,...,. NUMTAIN VAUIYl•ltl M."-11\tfr&. _. ........ IL. TOl:O>-al ,..,. •I lldd11111 It ... WllTMNflTllt-alJ W..._11:11U 11 ...... W... lolUNTINGTOfll llACf-,..1 ......... 11 ,,..._.., tlUNTllillOTON llAC,._tl "-""'""' C•Mt le1vlororMlnt MUWT .... TON llAtK--4hll ~ IM. _., Al_,. HUNTlllMTOM llA.:K-Mll ,,,,_ .. ~ ... 440 . 79° LI TERINE ~~er~~ 83 W[nArf'oUm;int 0 ti uac-r i:::~ .•••...• 58 ° c... ... Wt .. , !Ce 1'11 bllr 11 iatm ropes, chaiM. ~s, earrill&S. tmelets: l elltf without Aspirin L Bottle of e.u, .,., 1or 1 • & m ~ .... -_. ... ""'""'' '"-=:,,......;~..;.;;a;.;;•;;.e;,;t..,s,..;;;.,;;..;;..;;..,.-.... --Oiscclllllllld Pitln:li. odds I .W ii ~ pt selectlal of sty!• l patterns.. 8 4 100 T •1 j-.•••Pb•ll•lc•Clt•lllJ-lflJ•.•"'•"'il·, .................................... 9.lclll!llll':•--•Al-~•~•''•''•P~•n•• ..... ·~·Slri··~··· ... ~ ... • .. ~·.-·• $1 &.s, CiiftON-SWABS c;~:;s7 8 o. ' ' '!" -fldl'' Scattar Bugs .s2aa -~Bly" 181181' rftl'lcl ea. Deluxe Iola Plows Rid n)'Oll llCelltes l fiH cattolls In deall1tof "'"" '~"" .. ,.,. sallns, &tell« llMns, fllM1 lllOftl In I (l'Dt se- l!Ctbl of Wjies & tol- OfS. l:J.16" Illa. Re- place yoor ''tired" Did pJI. lows in tllis 11111111 ulL. of Former Smalll ltll llarao Albums $218 12 Ounce LIFE Hair Treatment $177 Conditioner ••••••••••••••••• • 10 Ounce ..... , .... ., ·--....... .... , .... ., . ...,_ .............. ... .,. ...... ~,......, 81 11 $1 11 Johnson's Bab Oil 94° ------- -•3.8Alte•ra.. lllllkCa1et111 cmlfS *J•• '7" Mootigue or labco Bods I Riiis • Mnbp1 2 Pc. r T1•11r s,1..c.11111 • Ma1bp1 2 Pc ..... TIRlll s,1 •••• • ZtlCI s,1..c.11 ltl & lttl '18" 2·M• Ny1111 Tant ~..,. 2 -·· Has 11JI011 sate11 m. tront door naiis. viii· $ yllnd oyloo fl.,., . 1511 1111mi111rn poles, sUkes 'ropes. 6'9" • 4'10" • 3'6". Back Pack · And Fra• 44! limlaculsomil .. 2 f~r11° Johnson & Johnson -Bog of 100 85! llFF PUFF ~~:~·.:;:e 2for88° , . Balls • • . . , .,,, Prt~•d to Pl-u th• Mlnl .. 11 ludgetl nc •. lnlanfs ., .. DIKH•I Price Soll cottoft terry knits with double 'tllick crotck, COYefed tlntlc walsttllnd & rib Mil l'f. ~ff• """""'~ '"" ·2-:H '!.48 2·Pl8C8 - lborl 1811 9·24 MO., 2T-4T 9111 """1ts' fun • im. prloted wiltl MU & ani· ll'llls , , • toddllfi ribbed tops with plrtl9 or down tppllq1111, M1tchl~1 1hortl. ii piilll « solid coltn ••• ule, ,iced. Till•l•rs Nyloir Polor Shirts or Shorts -... ·--•99c ..., . ..., ............. ... lvenflo and laby World If to 47C lnMllS Ftadlng I Play Needs ~ ct:it, -~~S:iw~ 4 i 81 ~~7..!.:r·"' Cuti rattles, ttlillVl1 cups, teethln1 \1ys, P" cilltr1, ~ippls I bctt!t bnlshes. Evenno nurser lllllta. nlppln -ev!fY- -•~I uby'1"" wllh hn Ml deli,nt - It bi1 savill&s for Moll. Yt••• Fashl-with ...... , LHksl ' " llPlf 2·Pl8C8 "Far•8118" 1111 SllH M IH UX •211 Switf)ltlkes wlnoer was Peri . Moeher, 10, . 'l 1111r 1--h=;;;;..:;;;..;: _____ ......;:.:,.._.;. Grader at Eastblu!f Schoo ·I !!!je livea at 11116 Port Charles, ........ ...._ (iM!:l' 11111&1 I I 1Wwport Beach. -' I • • , ' t ' I ....... ~"' 1kee. 2 ' 2f. ....... . .... ,. , .. I' 1\ " I • ! I • ,f . . • " II f " '• . . ' ., " .. ' • • " ... ,_. "" .f'lft. ,., . ~ID'"'T. 11!': I,' •111 .... ,.,. .£1 I • In> ·ti! ""' 111!1 • • . ·-OAJLY PILOT NIWYODll 2 DI, HAIDTOP FK~rv 1lr condiliOt11ng. pcwtrtHIS. DOIM!I' .r;Jnd(WIS, •• .i11 lac!, !hl1 c4r Is lot'lrd w!Th tl'try concti~able dllu~e lt>i!Ult-,!WWU11:J '1388 - • . '69 TOYOTA Wllilewall tires, bucket se1ts. VY.Vil '788 • • ·- WE WILL UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE .:100% ' " DAYl er 4,0IO MUI INWJml& p,urs & I.AIOI (MOTOI, llANI a •w IND.) s.i.tt 9ft1 · .... •--.a II._ s.... tw••:l•tl _.., ,_ ~. Wy" WJftti c•fWeML 9Wrl'*'Jlll'f~ CO"Nrt tM ,..,..,...,., -t.i"t ,_. .t,...., cw. T", _.II fta ft ...,"911 free, .,_.h l'llf'S •!(cf l11bw. Gv•rntM .,.rl• wt tltt ,,-tcti. y-.i .,. enHtW .. ..,_.in ,_.h ,.,,.,,,,..__,m., wl 4 ~'---'••• . '69 FIREBIRD v.a. '°""" ~lf19, w;rwl tao!, lac· lo.oy "' Cfllldi!iOll!fli. !PEU3SI '1088 .. ~ .ft -'leach Olty '· 'H DAlSB .... , ·•s9 Ford .Yan .' s.11ot.¥oci,1. .. 1 NEW '73 MEL-MAR ·MOTORHOME· ' Mi'rli~.lllllstlt~-.. 11111 tune ., "'4w!I, ' al. fl ,refrigl!orlklr1 A tuner s'°"", llil', "'"" dnc brllres.·lll!lfl'lllic trlM:' • iftissiOrl,pe'litrslftfinf,(Stt.OiJilNf • . . .. ' . I'· v.a·s.' 1y1. Siwn Whff(My, ........... BIG SELECTION NEW FOUR STAR MOTORHOME Ffftvriflt 1•'91' Pfl:tvrt sired ~iding wil!CIOw& • rtfl'IO¥.oit 5Cl'ffn~ 1.t" inlffior M.oroom. IG ~lloft t1111n r• wtltl ~li9hf !1iU9f, 2 ~ witty l'rflh, Ulll'f i~e ' rhl'I wlrKk inc.lucJ. i"l~'lft'I tl!lll'lf*, lull 5'' fJtt'il llrm i.rshkin & millfftttS. Sl ~!tori 9'15 JIN • .tir shctk'-~ ~lk:in l'lo1 Wflfr ,.. .. _ ' ·NOW ON SALE AT BIG • , DISCOUNTS • NEW '73 TIOGA MOTOR HOME I . • . . PILOT·AOVERTISEJI Jt ~-. - DOwN I:',...-":;>!!_..,_ . _,.IAn ~~.,__ .. v.t.~"~'°"" .... 1«*1 ... (-~ ""I #lltls. U141Qfi *788 '69 MUSTANG l DOOI HAIOfOP V·I, IUlomilic lrl~1 ,Pflliltl' J!~rlt1g,viliyl ~!, '-:lolVllrdnfl. lioni~ IVVMPSI .... '70 Pl~m . Wgn. ,.,.._ lu•urMR V.._ IUIO. TrAM. 1!r condiliol'itl;. pclller steetifl9. fO'lESF •1saa '68 CHM Y.f, .ttM. lfill!I,, f" cfllldi1ienit9, 1111«' )lftfifl!J, Li(. IW~U.JY ., ••. n. v ... llllllmllkfl'ntnlullrl. ,., ....... Hlrt'lll'llOl'lt.,.....-,.,1 .. -..1mETYI ., .. " I """""" ' 398 I IMMEDIATE i>E ~IVERY .... ,.cylitd!r • 119neo llllanltic w.. liiiMft. "°""" ........ , ... ' llttltt':IMIFTCl $688 '67 CHEVY Mi ,_ L-. 114 ....., R.Jdio, Pllltl!r. ttavy IMY CMl1ltl' .... -tiunri«. HI. SICll -~ •1211 '66 FORD KONOIN SUPlll YAN H15 cnptt iilttrior, ~' lleffer, Grutftt•lhe'til'l'ily! IUJGCall •. , .. i ,- '70 DODGE ............. _____ ..,. __ ..... ~_, ... ,. .... ., .. ' '70 DODGE • um-ti ln<W. "*'"-....... , ...... -.... ··--......... ~ ..... __ ......... .......,. .. .... tit•---···~ " .............. ,. ................ 'fii88 ' ; '69 CHEY. ......... v.e.-. tr-.,.., air~ .............. YITlQ 'lie ·, ' '&7 CAMARO .•. ,..,._ ___ -" !""1-·m• I , ' ., •. , f • -• • WtdntldlJ, Al>tll ZS. 1973 DAILY PILOT fJ ded ·Exp~c ed Back -:fa~ght . Halos Wiri iii 10 Orioles' Dilemma: M~st Face Robby ~·· T T .... ,...... 'ST.'.LOUll'•TED SIZ&MORl: TUMBLES OVER>A SLIDING DAVE LOPES TO <;OMPLETE A DOUBLE PLAY. . ' ' ... .. · ~. ' r ' Cittd s-Rebound; j.,s o.m. 1 fl,m . II :10 1.m. 10:» 1.m. ,. ' S1"018 bi 'Brief So Sorry! UCLA Nixes ...,.....Jl,.«tJC hioo : 1 ·" " lj,! _"i'" 'Ile 'tlcti~ 1 The sentence could he reduced from a ' it ls jo"y J>u\ . ; feiOl!Y jo a misdemeapor. · ti t»n~~~! tliO lie; .An ai>Pea1 is poa.olble even though . . ~'le~ !lines · the Rentzel pleaded guilty, said Robert Lee, v1s1t make 1t pnposs1ble. his attorney. "Naturally I'm disappOinted,"' said coach John Wooden whose team won the Laver Wins Ge6rge Kissell. "This is like ir)g the seventh strai t year. ' w ea natiooal col~~· le championship for GOTEBORG s ed _ Second seeded seventh game of the World Se . .'t' . '.'n seemed a once-in-a-lifetimt OJ>: 'Jtod ~ftr'of €or'GD_!& del Mar ~eated Qordinals manager Red ndlenst · pommlty. Bu),.lhlngs didn 't work out." '-Bob lfaila ~ •. 1H !ind moved lnlD tbe was eq~1·a with the' results of The 62-ve:uv•ld coach said "So many Sff'OO.d round '!' UW: 160,000 Swedish Pro ' -1 -r1 to .Ko... ~ -,.<-' T8mis Championships Tuesday. J th& con eap,c yta ter w tan...,. ol OW' boys .. ~d not have been able to , No. 4 seed C1iff "'Richey and Frank 11 losses In ~ub's first 13 mes. go {n June. Froehlirig also survived first round play, • "Jt's good to see a shutout,i~~ially T . p but Roy Barth withdrew with 8 knee in- !!'ran~ Robinson, the man whli led Baltlmono to foor Amer!eU·1-pi ,.... nants and lwo world e1:taailli:anllUPI, went up against his old t.H;"Db'*" for the first time TueadQ nJsbl U I member ot the Clll!omil •Angels. , Huey Dillon, the DIBl Who !ind Rob1-xl to IBattimore when be W8ll tbe ~(9>en! oianl(er in_lll5 and later brouglit ~ to tbe Anleli 1aal November, knew that it woold I» • significant meeting. "H<lbby la too muc:ll tfle __ o( pd Anteaters JoIJi To 104 Win _ .. _ _: '! ' Over LOyola ' LOS ANGELES -GaJ1 Wheeloct came off the injured lilt tO ...... an earlier loss for coach Guy Ad11Ds1 UC Irvine baseball team 'l1JOOdly oner- ._, tl1e Anteaters ddOaled boot Loyoli Univeralty, llH . The victory was tbe 2llb of the ..- against 11 losses for UCI and stv• tbe Anteaters a apllt bl lour games wtlb Loyola. Right fielder Clark Scheos had a big assist ln the win as he threw out runners at home plate in tbe f<utb and slztll ln- ninp. l!aclutl••1!111ed to·-. !I'!"! ...,. ond baae oo llDiHs a.· ~· !IOld · w!th Schenz making perfect throws to catcber Terry Stapy In ~b~. L I ~ 11'-0 WU maldpg /Ill llnt a!lli Iii 'l!iore ftlim three weeks and f»d utUe trouble I« the f1ral six frames al!J!Oiillb he .. JlpPfl!;:p.~ ~· ' li tlioi -.111, ... .... ed ·1111 doWll!all·as Oie Lloni '. -three, two of lbem )meitiled. " Wheelock bid a threHun homer In the lop of tl1e 1tventb w!tlle Jeff Malloo!t and Schenz added triples and Rod Spence bad a double !0< the Anlealen. UC IMll 00) •rr• di& • "' rtl .... ,d 41 10 ...... U JOO! c~••••1~rt 42~0 SlllCIJ',c 1111-*:.•JllJ Mlliiiltt, .1~ j-~t 1 Owlf,. , o o o f IPl!lelo If I 1 0 H.,...,,,..., " I 1 1 I SMMtl. If •• 0 • 0 Ly-,• ~ 0 0 I Tohlh a•ll r tln\lnl to pass up this opportunity," Dalton remarked berore the game. RobWon launched an amazing Angels · eomtback with a three.ru.n l}omer in the sixth Inning and the Angels, ~ Jl.O and being outhit (11-1) al one poilrt, scrambl- ed and scratched bock to claim a &-Ii, lO. lnnbii victory. • "Yeah,'' Roblmon admit~ after .bis thu.! homu and ninth rbl of the ......... "I didn't uactly want to embarrass tnyseU against my old team. Fspoclally winted to do well. It's only naturil." "Coming back from so far down against a team 11.ke lhla has to do aomelblng I<>< .ua_.: aid ~els manager, Bobby WinkJet. ,_ be Untd to Do!1<9 and llald, "U'yoo .., lllf(.ua ;p:other suJ: •Ute F. llobl!X\.pleilae gotilinl." One lloblnai.,11iJ-loo mny lor 1he Blrcla ~ . • .. J\111 when a rout 8PllMred -because Battimore was hitting every. lblaol tbal. -thrown up to the plate, ~Portlaild ts . .ix~ ea ' l ft 9th ~ ,,, ... d Roblnecm turned it ar,ound. His 435-foot • "'ti \r, ~ homer capped a foor-run Angel spurt in ' 'Ml,ke Cantrr,s.1• a= Orang< the aixth. Coatt area ba etl;llltr 1 await.eel '!be Angels tied It in the ninth on a BUI won! ~ on lbe1 .Vb '\!illJJllilkelball Grabarkewit> double and a run-s<or!Dg Associatloo dralt. Hd m~ to be aJncle bJ pinch-b!tter Bob Oliver bef<><e picked by San Diel{' ' '' ~·a lliird,~/!.,~ 1ome, a Cootreras, wbo=Ali llngton ' ' --"'ue to.,.,..," Beach High and ~;w,.... •-capped the.comebaclc victory in the !Dlb. ._,,,..le -u "Frank Is the typr'of guy who pleb ·~:n· ·Slate, W¥ aeltlted by everybody up," Spencer said. "He takeit in the ninth rbQntl•of ft:u,sday11 the pres.sure of! everybody elsa." Naironal Baskctbali°~llon;;i;:.n, aa1n-r. fsl c • ....,.. cu A guard, Contreras Nl-.11 the SWl • .. ,...... ..,..... ··~ • ..:!.. •• llttttnn'Mll'llll, rt S 1 I 1 ~r. 7b 1 • o • Devils to tbe 1"atenlri A~ CoD-Grlcfl, 2b J 1 J I $l•111oft, rf 1 I 1 O J .Powt11, 11J ' o 1 1 v.i.n.1ne, ct ,. 1 0 o ference cham~ lut te:UM and a I E.WIUl•ma, e 2 l e t ..in.on, rf J 1 I 1 ~b In oL-.-~.1.&.~..-.. 1 1 l•vtw. tr > 1 1 1 "-~ If ,. j 1 i '-· wmr~.-........... *-" l .Rablmorl,. :ID ' O I l Me<r•w, d11 S l t • ' ... Ir. ct-J I l t $Mnetr, lb J O l ,,._ Cklb.b>to(llib 1tltt1l-lft !ht 10 llf the Nt• 1" -09¥11. di! I 0 2 0 Galll,_'Vflli.JD_ • I 2 O IS-I 811ketti.ll Aaoc:l1l\on coll"9 'l'tf dtllt ' ':=It'' l 't t II -·~~~I 0 T~y · '-• • ~· .. 0 .~Mtil!ll, .. ' l •• 0 . ··~ ...... , • , •• , , ... Olht'tf, ,,. ,. ""I , ow•ij-JOMt. Hwt11111. J ~'Zi'l r .. w.,,, • • II!., o• OllllOtlfr, • o ·r o 1riai.s • vu1~ T.c t•· B. G .f I t ,.,t 0 E"' ~ \ O o o L~ntr ~.:z:'H: ~. I. rwrn. "II ~•J'f ,----.,, " 2 I 2 o ~mt ~ilOlffl.' 'llW".,_,..~ •Tim F"f•Pf'-0 000 . •• t k11111yw, c I 0 l o l•llllRlnl C.Wtlfhf. p 0 0 0 0 A~k s'f:!!r1, ~r;' 1111 . Tom r T~ LA.Ill>!!, p 0 0 0 0 C•ronna. Mike II • Sfontft . • ....... l1rMr, It f t 0 t Ml"' JflU*', E t ........_ T" I lell1t II 0 0 0 0 , Alallmptloft. Dick K.tlff, Bl'I' Ca~ 11 4) Ill I Tdl11J J7 •IJ' .. ._ °"-llill .._.. wlMlnl r1111 9CIOAd. 51tve Downlno. lndl-Phll Hlllkft111, l"ftwt. 81lllmor. 012 110 000 o -s Mlrtlne1 o.nm.n, ll'M• 11 ... Rks.t.r• 111CN•ti"'" Cllllol'l'ILe 000 '°' OOT -I -' Rllllttt1. T¥rtll ;;~Mn r/'91'1C ~ Cl llY • N a ft II JO Horttl Cf.rollY#f, Mii Sll'Jf<lrt, S_tn 1 pjlrl;•ll;;t;;t Aloa,..., 5-lfl • 4 A I I r,::1 .. T '" I. <;:ork'I' TIYloli', Ml~ii; p-• .1 ' 1 1 • 1 .... .,..,.,, ~·. W•" ILA-11 111 I 1 1 , • , IE"• o~~ ' Cl'latltt. G.JKk-Il l O O O I Forotltm. I Or ' R Mlr1"/M11. C.Wrlgtit 2 • 7 I I ' O O Mlkt Mac4iluttri I JKtlMll'lio , ........... LAllftl J A I I 1 t lurt, 8Gb F11tltr11111, X1Y1ff !>I Olllo. N k COMOr, B1rt1tr 1·113 1 0 1 2 2 lltlnolt, Sella (W,14) ).I/) I O 0 I .0 • HIP -tlf' hl'ber 1~,.by Al....,.. (Sl- tonl. Timt -2:5'. "'"~ -1.-, wtwn you've-11e<n 1osing,and """" and Rae oms ro d Josing1" Schoendieost said, but> he added jury from um, lbe last of I l Worl w· Ge l~ be ;.tm :.ledba:~ "ii,;,j6,~~~r. ca~~~r::,o star q:Orba~~·w;:;:~::: =-p Tennia toumamenla of the est . rmans Compete -• I · h hi rr. llod Tuesday by the Toronto Argonauts ol the Richey took !Ill minutes lo oust .imseed-, managl;:U on Y e1g t ts o gers canad1"an Football League. ed Andrew Patllion of south Alnca, g..1, ,. starter Claude Osteen and re1lefer Pete Ridler! while stranding nine. Rae, 21, 1ec1·top-ranked Soolbem Cal lo· .,., M, and Froehllng fought to ._ ~ lW Dodgers manager Walt Abton said: a 1973 Rose Bowl victory over Ohio Sta_t~,_ ~ fellow American T001 F.dlefsen, g. :i.... enlfn· ., 0 t uo "'lbedel<nselsstillhur\ijgussomcb~t He completed 16 of 2.1 ::J for Zif ,l\M,11-3. . ---,• ilcl n a that wtU: )m1Jr0ve. . .fard<'. · . , • In -first round match, Edison , ,. • 1 "We're.'slmplv swinging at too many .ffe w8.s cbO'sen No. '8 b;r t ' · Oakl.a'.odt ~. a . Braiilian now living in '-~ ': • •· . ~. , '....l. 1 bad pitches." ' tWders in the National Football W..,. Spolil, • Rfealed Onny Parun of New • • · P"j ' , • · cl(IJI and was the 205tb.playet to be pick • ~>t 6-3, &-4. As -, lfe IJYme It.act coodl .8111 Krabchmer, have already inide tl1e l• .......... Ill ''· t....&a ltl )'"ea . . s . I • • Toomey .... -walchbi& 11 .... f team /' said Ber&mun. "We will pick ltUutll," ':': ~ ':' artKli, It ·: r ~, .. ~ . weetan S 1unA Gennlnl'"~ bis ·WOrld.INlltdicli seven others.'' --· " • o • o "~" ,. • 0 " Re tzel Guilty °"'-rocard ~ ID a competltiGll • Ille The top maru In each event Incl-a W.Dlvl1, cf 4 0 II 0 McGerYtr, ( • 0 I 0 ' n •. A ~~. ~ Y--1--I l"etV~ton. c ... ' 0 Tarr., ID_, • I l 0 • ~ i...v . ·V~ -Spumed by ",._,, ': j ~ • 22-10 ong .Junip b1 G~ Hoffman, a w.~Wfvnl, rt • o o o s11T1mGr1t. " J o o o GE W'd recei quarterback Roman Gabfiet of the Los BIWlfNI', ori(J two weft Ulrt ,ta c:mzto. UM jlltellitito. by HJeple a 21,_I J110.. ~I.'-~"': ~iern k l!Mfftr, s1. ~~. :· " ; : ; : ~J~ 'Jbrt : : ~ : LOS ,AN I LES -1 e I ~ 4r:l£eies Rmru the Las Vegas Casinos plete t.be five eventl in battll'C' for metef by Swoboda, a lfl.7 :dlscuS lc:u A=t-':"~ ·~tr;t~~1~ ·=.1~ ~ : ~ ,: ~-~"::.~· ;.1 ; : ! ~ ~:.~ gui}~y1~~ !: ~ 4:, marl! nilnor 1'8g1le t0otball team says it is get· bertba • U.' Welt ~ ._ O.t iild 4:43.7 1500 meter nm, bot!J bf Ki'atfi-~~D::. 1 u~:..~,.., ' .. t'ecuon ... ucv, ph:f)Jo o wi..., P ' o o o-1'uw..'-ussion but plans to appeal tt.. tlina a~ who used to back hitn up-~aceibi the 8!~ .u~ in ~cm rnenneier. , ' ,.,~] Na::,rt ~ . ~T"~t'fj'J"' !:;',; "'r'~,,',· 1· '• '• ~,,,,, -' o • ~ Karl Sweeta l-"' iD Wibllililm, IHI .,._,'"" • "?.....!!!" "°" .., 1 .., ' case. D. GennAQJ. 1 Htolnwt K~~nwler UQlJ. lfi'1. J~~ , • Altlll:·~. R• '"~ Clllkfrni, · ~:'.' A !1 ~ = : = ~ TWO other drug related chatges, co--" 1be casinos .said Tuesday that ~wee~ HehMl Krammenneler scored ~l ~~r~I~ j!fi7·~ ~:af." .. ,,1 • • ~,. I M'1 b.·'1~ '1,_ -t!! • ~~ .... , ~ll'llnd 51. ,.~,--1tr;11..:1.;-,~az1.A~•,_'·18''~~~~ deine pot!fWion and furnishing marl-ar=:h:i~edw~~~.thus, points Ind WtrDU Haegele ooa.ted #~i11 \ I: ... ~ltr'tm~om-~ffll: e:'lJ?i:r!~ :B'~~~i; erotk. ~. ,,. If • •• •• so ~. wrre to be dismissed when • 3,541, both well off Toomey111• remrd. .Jo J 'i!a111. t.ono J~ w .. \lt. c.w. "'°''· ----NsthMfl °''"" (L.1·21 1 I 2 2 , 1 Renti~r aj,pears ror sentencing r\.tay Z21o.. Driver Kille.ti • or 4,123 polnta: ICCftd in I tmdm meet. 11~7 ~ r:=".J~1 ... •11• "Dllcut DIM1' CofflM,, .... 1 •. IW 'llwll. ~ ~ ~:w.2.11 ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ SuptHor CoUrt be fore Judge William U Tbe1$atbJetes,plrtola»mantMm 11~.Gf,.~ 1 i.., r ,"tli.~umo 1~~ s~L~·~•Ht"'°'! 1~-.1.1~~·,v•r111n1~ Tlmt -1.:os. .t.nendl<Kt -1.n1.1 Ca1decott. ., \MARSl:JALL, lll. -State police said ~bk:h d.1 aee ection this weebmd at.itbe DIJ<"f_11t1,.·1, m1. of! Miii """ ,.... ay. . I•~'•'" • " ,!~, ,, s::=· ' I ...___, · s. .u., _. ·••tw CL ff.fl. LOllt ,.,,,_ 121:,, 11'1'• • • .Si.,.• . _. WU lam Bfof6l. 24, or ueJ Monte Part, t. SAC Relays, were JnYited tOlrtbe !·.4~ .... Bl:t (~ ·it\~ 122.1. ltl), DOOM 1121. W~-="·-=· J~·.r::.,fi:. I • ,,.. .Montreal. S i is, 5-3 ~ · ,_, ~:~.::~~"'ullt1X;fu ~":I'. ~!'".~~!lt.i1ra:.rbf Toomey, ""° n 1:, ~ ·1t~i. .;;,;~1;. 1m ~·!:i.,.., ~!· ~'N~~~(l'.'~ ·~i:~=i: .• !Ilion of iwOI ITIJFks !"! ·ll>terslate 70 five Ger!1111l coach WollpDI Belpiam1 ,, · : , !.! lllt'•l'l!.1~'l'Ai 111',/i:'o mk w~:. ,~ ..... ll'., ~· .,.. \,. f.:T": ' ~ .. ·.. • miles east. Of M&rshi.11. didn't lllve milch ot an ~ to fo 11. kl "1rn · tillfOn-!lltm. c •"Vi».._'Wh •· elt'flhllr" 0 • P., p" s' e·. tt·.~,, N' y·' 4·.· 1 . ' 'William-Davis, U, <I. lndlanpolls, a make • llOlectlon oil !lie .·Milli, '~ •• JI.: ...J·!l1'1 .. !'rt"J;.o!F.•illi M.. ' . ~jXr...::.t passenger in the Brown truck, suftered howev•. .' -~?· • r' 'ft lcllt:J.~-~1iM. ·•n. ,, , ;..5 ' ~ ul,.q, ton· minor injuries. The dz?fer of the other "FN' a~ Hlrbert .,.._ ~l· ~! ,~• .. '· ""fWIO' ~{1111..., tc1 truck. Nonnan Hale, 37, ol SUlll'lan, Ind ., (third 1n the eOm~l_, tftlteb c~~~lii ~ ~J~~=-~~ ~l!,,..l~ra.:~~·~~ also suffered mi.Dor injuries. ~ EberlWd Stroot and Old*> 1-,,; u1M ~ c111J. OIKw Jin......u." ri1. ' ;yrw_ G<.. 1' cmCAGO.~APJ 'rhe go Block H~ ·rucblrd and ¥van Cournoyv . ' -~ • • -~ Hawks, having settled one score witb .tbe ~~Montreal Canadlens to a S.S. -... ~. ~f:"'ik :~i;;:i~~·!ad1n •: victory o"F the Phll~delphia Flyn u-1 • k R ..]~ c It• o t t • • t • ~al• ~~he ~aliooal lloc~ Leagile'• :rues<laY ·~Bl>l .and irito the NaliOfttll '~ av,· 1·~e eau-~· e ' ICS ' ·p IWIS IC Stanley)lliplpi,ayoffs. • Hockey Leagues Staolw CUp linals " ~ °' . The ,lnderdoB Black Hawks, aftec:·lOlt' '!~ainst Qbjcago 1BI~ Hiwk.5. • --..-' -' 1 lag the h6mo ..,..,.r to lbe Raogen, Tlie Canadlcns, dclcaling the Flycr1 ili . • , roared back wilh lour stra!al>t Ylctorlea, four straiebt games aner Philadel!lbla • BOSTON (AP) -'!be ·-on C<lll\ll, IDcl~ a cl!Dchlng 4-1 utumph~ -. tilt . -of the bl!lt4-&Mn ~ •1 ~ ·~'-N u-·• a ... ,,...s..; nlgbf •Stan Milltta J>*ed o ~~J.: .. ,wtb 1; boot lhe ~;lloo m ;,;m •:.,.;,.-i:; pis and llor>i1Lt lluli ind I; •Bladt Jll;llC! Iii the ~ o( the Hawk& pin the ftni!s, •Iioals ~ti s•y ~ · · .l:bld.o ~ witll New Yoi;t, al'e volclnc ep. Ooct again It lllia lbe superb pl ten· -i<!l'm!rolod the 1';4f Yor il,fa. llV. t!llili!tt abilut'lwo i!llfti• -'their - dll18 o( Toni ES~to hid> he!PH b 11'''.l"'Wlrl• I 4-1 ~~ · !Jif,ht . <JI·• averting ell!nfnatton and Job!\ H~~·~:rsU.:~~~ '1a11b iootEiho ~ 1'"t/::'~v~¢ ;::; Kr,itk::!i%"'ot>t'I:=.;, pan! • Stanley Orp linala to°' CtruldJill. t Allladelohlt's BID ,l~ll.}>ad"ooaitcted al Qioooy said Tuesday Oil the eve ol !Ill )'Car aii..,. !&J=• i'~ k '-5;Jtj)! ttio llul pslld. 111111 game, to be pl1)'td at &.-Tho, 11qw1 • .i . 11o1t ~~·u ~ .. 0an1eo. "W• -. .. a tot or raltll· ..,. ~ swoop !" f"" lbe ·awdlMI. • Jl!ide end we're DGt about to coocode tNtl ,,.,, -TbCn ikBra and iOr1tl to the Klldal. u•s aolnc to be MONTREAL (AP) -COllaecllUve Coornoyer wnfll'Cd up the vict<><Y for tough, but It's DOI lmpoaaible." ilJlnl:Pttlod.._ bY" ~ MalJofllcll; ll!Ontrtal Dr. Tbomas Silva, U..ton'I team • ~1 1 ' ' I I l , • OAILV Pit.OT :::s' . W-J. Apdf 2.5, 197l ' • tOikrs Win Third in Row Trojans .B~ 5 Runs Early, Behind Slagle's Shuf,out ' ' ' " '" ·Hmttq!Gn -lllCh'• -Ollors -'lllltlna lo his lour-hit bite via a tingle Ind fielder's choice. -Bi!eeze to .6~3 ~oop Victory :. ~ --,. 'rr"': ' -..... ,......, tf. • -1lelllnd Jiit nifty ,jli)ailbl( ell!rta "' llrlaa Slap ml lbe ~ bola "' Randy )jlllt llDll Slllle. --to hlmmtr .. -...... -.o1 ... ; Other -Le11a1 ••s t•n act1an hnl 0ranp c..n -nlneo Cll the lollnJ -.. Loora edged boot Newport, M: Santa Ana balod Wettmlmter, W, Cll lhe -·· diamond: and Yillllnc Marina WU I U vic- tim to Wet1ern Jlildlln&. Slacle whiffed II Anabelm bolt..-. and walked cnly ... 1€Bae1Mll HllllllncU>n B I I C b ' It WU the lhlrd atraighl a leadol! borne , victory !or lluntlngton Buch ""'"""' ,.,. •r•rw Iii> vie Mh lnnln& to lnture IDcluclln& tWo irwmphs In lbe MIUtllM. • .. • • 0 ,._,,.., . . ,• . . Uftl•ersity Hlgb toot ad~ Ho!.,., 1• ,• • • ..,. In ~.e 1 o • vantage -of five 5... nJDS k.tfwtlllft. tf J J 1 r '!be oUden got dJ lo the Sea -. Page U right tlarl In the !lnl frame -Ii) when Douc Mantollno walked, t•••--. e1 ': ~ Ky&e VanAmtrlfort got to ftnt eonw...-•• -. :a o an a fielder's •tee and :i.wr-~, ~ : Craig Kennedy llngled. Lea:WOOd. , 2 o Bob Enptrom walked to ::=·,: J : 1oad the bases and then Milli 1e1111, ttt :a o alamnwid a two-run single. ~:~ "" : : Io the third inning Mllls eotMi1t1, rf • o garnered hll other th.rte rt>J to ~=. p.. : : give blm five for the day. Hta Ttt•t• u o three-run homer came ltith MllilU•• '-: t~> Kemedy and Eng!ltrom on M111t011no, " ,' •, V1"""'9rtfort, I f K~. ct 4 2 sr"''· " 1 1 E111Alrofl'I. :Jb 1 I MU .. , M J I ltl!Nl'Ht, It • 2 0 • Molt, 1111 , 0 • , ~.~j vi.n.rol/, c 2 o . "' 0 • • • ' . ' . ' . • • 0 I ' . ' . ' ' • • • • • • . ' the first J,..,i...,. to claim I ~ 8tOt!MtL rt 20 ' I 1 UUUl16 ....... cf 0 0 1 victory over Saddleback and ~ ,_ a o 1 1 move tnto a , tie for second ~ot11:-J : : : I 'n the Orange Le11m.a ...,.1·1ct en \_ ....... ,.,., ' 1tandingS 'l\18clay ....... ct J I 1 ·1· I night. ' =...-lb : ~ : : The pme ... played It ~, c-.. • • • M~1 n...~ in Slota AJJa. ..,._., a " t I ! ~-..-.a r..i • Muftl9'1, rt I 1 I I Run Over In OJber Jeagul ,.., .. ,Dana -MM,• J I l : Hills WU edged by El Dorado ~-If ? : o t M in an extra lnnlng and 1 =:::--: ~ : : : SPORTS Rustlers Laguna Beach WU nipped by MOrrzo. ~ 1 t t t : ~ Rio Hondo Brea i-i. T~• ... "" ..:.... ' , '• : 2 g University exploited fint In--u"'"""" '°' ooo ...... , 1 1 ~ I ning w1ldneu by Saddleback IMlli.bldt t12 a o-a 1 • -I ' Golden West CcUegfi 'closed starter steve Woeman, and • o J • then backed up the six.rut J g out the dual meet sealOn with pitching or Kevtn Moughan Matrlnef, d . \ ; • • Wl'llft. • I t f . "' ' • T,_.,..,. Jb 1 I I QvtM. • J 0 0 ~rl !00 o,....,';f ''' 9udc,lf J 0 0 Serr_, ff \ • O O Colltft, 111 ! I I Totell '.UIJ .,.. 41• .. r ~··· ' 1 ........ cl ' •. McDINld. c J • lltUey, If • J O JKUM. rt ' • Atftlctt, a I . t TrW,1111 I 1 St. Pllfn, M J t ..._. I t T"9a M I _.,_ . "' 1 • • • I • l • • • • • • ' . 1 1 • • • • ........ -.... ' .. •t10l-IJI 1Cllll 100 _, •• .._ ... ,., . • r Iii rtl uttM.a '''' ~-S 0 I t ""''*'*-cf.a 4 I 2 l ,,,,, .... ,., a, '• ' ' TllOINIOfl, Jb.-c ,t t ~rl \; ~ : : =:~ ~ : ~ ·: ~d ' ••• ~, .... \, J::~ . II ....,..... ' ' -. . ,, ~ .. klrti\',' '" ' t ' • ........ If f .f I t W.,._., c • I r J t McC.trtftV, .. • ' • • Cook, J<f S I O O cortlM(, « ' • . • • w.c-.a • • t • ,.,...,...,. tfl:I Fllfttl', Ill 1 t t t c...ig.a •1:11 IUcHt. Cf.If ' 1 ' • • Slwi ...... , 1 • .. • JING; • 0 f f I Tot• Miii l urrouoflt, rf I ,1! 0 Dii.-.r1, ,, 0 Totlll• 21 6 1(9N "" ....... OCC'~ Upset Bid o o a resounding 95-37 victory over with a llOIJnd ddeDle to notch • • • • Rio Hondo College's Roadrun· ito 111%1h vJctory In nine league , 11 , ners Tuesday afternoon in games. ""''*"" 000 '* o-o ' 1 dual track and field action on 'Ibe winning TroJana didn't Six-hitter Paces Barons; ' ' ' Spoiled in I Ith HllMlrltfOfl lftdl~ oio •-' • ' the Rustlers' field. get a ball out of the lofleld in "'""" : • 1'111 The Roadrunner• had a the fnt inning outburst, but How.y, • 1 ; o o . five walks and three Sad- w.tt.'-'11. ct 2 0 1 0 limited number of competitors dleback errors did.the trick. ~..!: ro ; : : : ancl coach. Tom Nolri Of GWC Phil Hancock drew a Walk to KlcNtt. rt 1 1 Lick._, lb , 0 , o used a myriad of performe rs start things, and Joe Hollett Edi.son High'• Ch a r g e r s Mauler llrtlck out four and u,... ,.. , 1 : ! Edison Snaps Loss Streak Onmp c-t O>llege came wlthln. Ill eyel,aab "' del•tJnc Saulh Cout Can!...,.. leader eerr11o1 Tueiday ariemoOn. I loalng In 11 lmlop, 4-3, lo hlclllllbl -011 the ..... munllY·colltl• l•vel alq·lhe Orange Cout. In other p!MI, Golden Wett Oollep ltopped LA Harbor, N. in So11tbern caJJlomla Qinlemice actloa and Saddlebock WU loalng lo Soullnreatem,. 7-6, In the Mlulcm .Coilfermce. ' Orq1 Coul_~ I pair el l'lllll il>lbe rounli"and ume fmn behind wlJh I llinlle tally In Ille -"' Ille ninth to -the -Into. extra in.. nlnp. Paal Flemlnc g.,_... bi> lourth bit of the Wt In the nlntb and came borne Clft I llngle bY Joba Pahner. The winning ... ....... alter an error ·In the top el Ibo· lllh. Wiim Iha .,._,. oa111lnl blotelwbome,alhlvwwu made to the -bul the -down -too far and' Ibo nm --"' the lbrow lo Ibo plate. Rodney Brown, Mike Dodd and pitcher Qut Petel'IOll bad lhne blto each to lead coach Fred Hoover's GWC nine lo vlclory. Dodd had I double. and lrlple In bi> lhne hits -Jim Sparta and Gordon Blakeley bad doubles. -tpOlled vlaltlng --111% flnl Inning rum and was UDllble to overcome the advantage in ac- tion oa the loaers field. Don Swaim ..... In to pllcb.ln the lint, allowlns ollly one nm on ..... hllt In ~ final eight !ramea. * * * ~,,, .. ' • ... -· ' • • • ........ • ' ' • -. .. • • I • -~ • 1 • • ,....,., cf 1 • • • -· • ' ' • O.'florf, ,. • I • I ........... c • • • ' ,...,,... . • • • • 1 0 • • 1. • • ,•. • • • 0 • • • If f M I Of'tllll9,C.... CtJ ' .. , .. ,. '*"'"'· ,. s , • • l"ll'ldw, 2.. s • 1 •• PalPMr,cf I 0 2 I OflOft. r1 • 1 • • Kw.l•,C •01 ~1 11:.ittiw. -f 1 • 1 801W11. II ! o t D Wlet:tl'WMr. If J 0 I I Grant,.. J t 1 1 Oflfl'lf'll, ... I f f I 0 W......... I I t I Qui..,.,,.,., .. ' • • 0 ...... " ...... , ' . ". Cwrl• tit tot '°1 °'~ It 4 ar.,.. "9tt 000 -I01 ~ IJ ' ~.,., , ~ : : : in preparation for the up-moved him up with a a.lngle on snapped a five-game losing went the distance in galnlng WllllbQtr. • 1 1 1 1 T1.,i, " o o o o coming Southern California a drag bunt ju5t past the streak and Fountaip Valley hit shutout over Estancla. N«y, c·l• 1 1 1 1 l>tlrk1, rl o o ·o o Conference meet at Los won its second straight Irvine FountaJn Valley ICOring was 1c1111nw1, ,., 1 , , , 11or1. • 0 0 0 0 Angeles City College next pitcbera: mound. Successive League bueball game TUes-the direCt rnult ol. Denn1I "''*"'• • 1 • 1 t '1;.;." 1: : ~ : k walks to Nick ·Pereguci, Scott day afternoon. Tressler's bat u be led off wwi.. • 1 • ' • _..,.. fl) r II ... w~~e Powell WU a double Kafesjlan and Dennis Brothers The aw--· unloaded nine three times. with aafetitt and Al.::.: J : : : DllfftY, 11 ~ • 1 o winner for the Rustlers in the forced iD two runa and another a~• on each; occuloo either he or ._. ., ......, W••.,.M•. ", '• ', 1 1 ~ hurdle events while Ray Har-pair scofed on an error by the bue bits to augment eight ~ runner Joe Valenti co.io Mete 1112 t• 1-:,~·~ Saddleback: shortstop whieh free plSIU from Costa Mesa .,........ •ct•'°" a oo -1• ' 1 a-.. 3b :. o • o rls and Tom Casso tied for the ed. Ra Hal to each pitchers and coasted to a lo-3 scored. ~~.111rl ~ g ~ : top sMt in the long jump and ~ow Y e r triumph on the winner's-di• Tresaier and ~ve Deeter C-.. • *::' 1~ " ,., ~ c~ ~ ~ ~ g added another first in the field ~hers ecored from third mond. &:n.~ed for the vfctorklus DMll. n. : : : : ::~1r, ~ : ~ 1 ey~~· - -d~ -when the Saddleback catcher Fountain Valley'1 Baroni ~ ~ , , 1 1 Tototi :u 2 7 ; PhD MaB! had a busy ay in 'threw wildly attempting to took td•antace or five Estan-Corona del Mlr'1 M;att '""""· c : : f : ... .., 111111,... winning the 220 in 22.1 and nan· Hale stealing for the eta miscues and rolled behind Keoqb aoclred a ao1o bOme =:::;;,: 1 1 1 , Mori... 000 000 J ~ ~ pl.acing t~ird in the 100. al~ng final run or the tnlliDg. the aiJ:-hlt pltchlng of Joe nm Jn tbe slxtb_bmilDc but Jt =If._ -; : ~ 1 w"'"'" en ooo 11-; 1 2 with rumung on both wtnmng Mougban . 1t J ·t c h e d . a Mauler to gain a 4-0 victory wu too late u L<JI Alamitos pone, " 2 0 • o ~ _I a11:aa1an1_(J _ / .. ',;.r ~--....,.CM-fe]ay teams for the R~ers:.._ ma:sterfU1 game for the Tro-over-the viaitlng.Eagla had l04--ricb ~-.·Bob T..,. • ....;. -:, 1 • 1 " r ti rt1t -c;maen West--ao--mffiiteGf.Jie· ·ans striking out teVen and In other actiori Orona del McKelvey's two-run •lnlle In • ., 11 "' Devi-. .. J 1 4 I Hola19. If : J l o middle distance races with ~alking only three. 1be little Mar found 1972 champion f.-Os the fifth. Dti-. • : : : : Jtrtff, a • 2 2 1 111...or., a • o o ~ Jack McQuown winnJng the rightbander was around the Alam.Jtos too tough to ~ Later McKelvey slamqM!d a t=ft.~111 , , 1 0 ,.,_, lb 4 I 2 1 llld't, '1 Howtird, If S 0 0 1 lll1rllff, lb i f : ~ 880 in l: 58. 7 an~ .~te plate c:onslstently with his and fell by the wantde, &-1, to Une-nm homer in the eeYenth Ci~a : : : : Lti'twM, cf I t I O Qltey1, c t i : i Dave Lockman finishing se--fastball and curve and kept fall three games off the pace. to ice the Vf.l'dlct. ~=· ,: f : : : Kl,..., rf 4 0 I 0 leot!N, H ~r1 1 0 0 0 ,....,_,2b HOdtft. .. • l • t ll?dwerdl. cf ~-•••• ~tdl.tl' 1 o o o cond. the ball low most of the even-Edison's Jerry Lopez car-a.ni -.. .. taJ r wa11111111. pr • • • o ~ : : g Mlnl~~11•1hemile! it wlnas4 ~65 ing to frustrate the Sad~ rled the heaviest stick for the .~~· .... rl : ~ ~.'cf : : : : --· ' 4 f 0 'Strldrlf'I, r1 Llllln .. ll! I TCIMI& » 7 tt1 • ~~?., a o 1 o 1 o:R:' wmner :""· dleback batters Chargers, tmloading t b re e ..... ,_ " 3 0 L~. lf.Jb 1 o o o • "' • • • • •••••••• {I} "'""· • ; ~ : g with GWC placing second and One Saddlebaclc run scored singles and accounting for four :ir::: !' .. o =~':ft. ~t : : : , : ' ' • ' ati I II rM Tot•l1 " ......,. ~, 5 1 , lhi~b B . kne th thre as a result of a two-out error, rbi. ~1~ ~ : Tot•i. .,_,. v.!, ,.~ • • • • s ' 1 0 • 1 0 ' J 1 , ' • • • 0 0 . ' , . • 0 , 2 f 0 0 I ::I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ' • 1 0 ' 0 0 0 Utt I ~--"' '""'"" ••• '°" 000 OT&-7 12 J 100 021 010-f ' .. '""""'"..," ,...,_.ck LA .. ..., (l) .. ' • • • • • • • • • 1 , 1 • • ' . ' . • • ' . • • • • '1 I ..... Wiii CIJ . .._, , .. ,_,, P, M1t1rtntY• cf ·~&, rf ,. ....... CeMtr, lb ·sr,,._ tt .... ktlrt •• Ctll'I. • Tot.11 .. ' • 1 • • . ' . ' • • • • • • . ' . ' " . ·--.,. '"""*" • "' • • 1 • • • 1 • • I • • • • • • ' ' • ' ' 1 • • • • ' I • •• • ' • ' • 1 • • • • • • • • ' • • • " • ... _ ...... w ... ••• eos oao 20t--2 ' 1 210 100 2211-t 14 • .. r tt rt11 rte r won e e· and the losers only ~ to Jeff Nichols added a pair of ll"'fOrb • 2 o • , It ,.. ~~ • ~ ~ g : mile run in 15:04.5 to complete Moughan in the third inning rbi as Ediaon broke it open Xi1•'=·"'.it. • ~ ~ ii:.::i~~· .~ • J :. o ' ' 0 • 1 • Ol.lffil, rt • 1 1 o the sweep of the distance when . they pounded out twa with four nms tn the fifth and cr1tt11t11, " s 1 H1ttllld, u : ~ : : Z'°:T. "'rt ; ~ ~ ~ ra~. singles and' double. three more 1n the mtb Jn-:=·,: ~ ~ =: ~b ~ ~ ; : ' • ' 1 ' • Abbott, :111 • o , 1 Rio Hondo won only five At El Dorado, Dana Hills' ning. Tlt•ll 21 :1 T1t11w, ct 1 o 1 0 l:::: ~b ~ : 1 : events out of 17 on the slate. Bill Springman, Steve Roberts c.osta Mesam Mark Schrupp ,.._ ':' , ~=-~ ~ : : : • • ' I ~.i: ,: ~ ~ ; The Roadrunners copped the and Rich Hallsted all singled and steve Farrell-hJt safely Hlnn. H t ~ Auttln, c I ; ~ : ._. ..., , ...... 1 JOO, 440, pole vault, shot put See Dolphiu Pqe 13 twice. =:;.~ ,., 1 , '~~~ " • , 11 , • ... ' • • 0 1 • r It I and javelin. rr.~==::=~=~' =~===============::::::::::;::::::::::::=========;; ten 02't )-...! I 2 :ID2 000 1).-t • 4 Olk! ... Wnt IHI lrF) IUI HOlldo 100-1. L1nvogt (Ill J .• lrM till 3 .. MHS (GJ. Tl"": l0.1 , ........... (1) ... Wolkw. .. S I Crt\lrtf9nl, d 3 1 OloYl1, If 4 O Melli., 3b 4 0 Sl1Ho>nl, l"'fl f 0 Effitn, c 3 · 1 KU,,., 2b 3 I Mortin, rt I O Wlbb, • o 0 lellfl'lldl, llt 2 1 Tot1l1 21 S W"411llllter Ill lrtdl~, ct lltlMfl, If Aecomtndo. If Rk:ll1rdt, lib Twls1, ltl Houll, Tb litUftll, Ut W1Jtbrt1111, rf WllllllllV. • H1110on, " W•ltll. c Hill,• Swt111le, Ill' TIMlol•, p .. . . ' 2 I 2 ' • • . ' ' . 1 • • • ' . • • ' . ' . • 1 . ' Tott11 .. . ... ..,, .... s..,,. ,. ... Wntml111llf' . '" ' ' • 2 • • • • . ' ' . • • • • • • ' 0 • • 2»-1. Mttl (GI 2. Slin1 IR) J. L•n- VOQI (Jt). TlrM: tt). · ~1. Gowll'ltl (RJ J .. Myef'S (Gl 3. 8owrT11tn (Gl. Time: Sl.3. llO-t. M~ {G) 2. L«kTNTO (GI t'IO third. Timi: 1:,Se.7. Mii-i. Mllchetl (G) J. Voor'-5 (G) 3, Hlnk1on (GJ. TllM: 4:lt.6. 3-mli.-1. &rkllnw {Gl J. B~llfl (Ill 3. 8r•un11~rn (G). Time: 15:04.5. 120 HH-1. Powell IG J 2. ZKkWdonlli:I (G) llO third. Timi: 15.t. .MO -Rlllly-1, Golden West (C.s.o. It ..,,. {G) no tnlrd. Tlm1: 59.4 • 2 0 UI Rel1yl. Golden West fCISlloO, 0 0 Maas, Myers, Tllr1pp). TllTHI: 43.5. l 1 Mf1• R•l•y-J. Goldln Wi i i D 1 (8owm1n. Myers. M111, McQuown). 0 0 Tlm1: 3:29.1. o o HJ-1. (lie) H1rrls (G) 11\d C1sso 0 0 (G) flO lh!rd. Hllgllt: 5 ... 0 1 LJ-1. C•S$0 {Gl ?. Gr•Y (R) 3. 3 O Petry (G). Ollt1nce: 21,..lh, I 0 PV-1. T1r1•I (R) 2. St'lo.mlk91' (R) O O 3. T11eker !Gl. Heigh!: lJ.<>. 0 0 TJ-1. H1rt.l1 IG) 2. C1111oO (G) 3. O O Gr1y (RI. Ol1l•nco: '5·1. 0 0 SP-1. Wllkll (R) 2, T1r1bontYlC (G) , S J, GllllY (Gl. Ol1!1nc-: A7-3 . O!JC11.-1 . l•rMKlllOYlc {G) 2. Gelny !Gl 3. Adkins (G). Olltance: 141-t. J•velln-l. 5111velev (Il l 2. Wom1ek (G) 110 llltrd. Olst1nc11 llf.I. John Dtwar &Sons Lid invites )OU to join fklJewars ,....,." • i '/-' B aseball Standings . ti '··f. ·' ~! AMBIUCAN LEAGUE New York Clevaland -Kantu Clly Chicago Aoplt Oatland Teru -Ill-" L· t I ' f • f I I I I I 10 Weal Dlvltlo~ • 4 10 I ' 5 7 I f I 3 • --Cl'llcete t N .. Y91'k ' Ml ........... , Ml,_.. f, te .... , Cltr 1 T•Rtl.~1 o.ic1 .... .,c1~• ... _... .. h lt1"*'9 J, 10 l"'*'n , I Pd. .llO .138 .133 .129 .400 m .192 ,615 .1183 .ill .400 .m 1 GB I I 211 J 3\1 II 111 2 4 5 • NATIONAL LEAGUE Plltobursh Cblcqa New York Montreal Phlladelpbla SL Louis Bulllht.m W L 8 3 • 8 8 7 f 7 7 7 s 12 Well~ San F'tancllco 14 5 Cndnnatl . 11 I HoullCll II I DMprt 7 II s.n oteeo 1 u Atlanta 5 11 ' Ji'I ..... Pel. GB :m .571 111 ,533 2 .500 211 .500 211 .143 711 :m .lf7 2 .571 3 .381 611 .368 7 .313 711 SM ,,..rtdlCll f, Cllkaift ~ t0 IMfl'llt "'*"'''·~' M""""91 1, Clf!Cll'IM>H 2 JM Dlele r. ""'*""" I St, 1.i1V11 L ...... I ..................... SM ,-rlMNm r=r:...·~~)-et Cll1C9911 (Jll\lr;• /111 l•I) Mllllr.11 (Mlorl l•I) tf ClflctllMfl CIPfl,., _,,,, "" O._. IC.llfwOll NJ .. "'"**°"' Clrt'" . ,, '"" ......... u ..... , ,,,, "' •"""" c°""'"' 1·2l N.,. Yant (l(OMIM!t f.O) It fftiUltM (Wiiton 1·2) ~ (°"'""'9 f•IJ of It. U.11 (lpl1*1 "' 1 l6u aJwJ furan «IL'Of~ ... anJ lrtte it ii. HU olkring er frmlmtichw p1 .ice on hU fa1110111"White IAbel:' lt'flputa little ScOtr:Ji in every Ca/ifomian! •A IJtll• !!!!!' .sc..4 "Join ti" clan I" Join that happy br..d ol -1e wM....,. and appreciate the line poinb of a fine: Scotch whiaky • For 60 day~ )'OU un t1'J thia Aot"'1>tk Scatch whillty at 1 very .opecial price. Tha1 me1111 $6.99 a filth. On June bt, ttplar prica toke_,, Don't wait. . Why doet 1 C.utioua.Hiahlandtr .,. .. Rlth 1 .......,.. ' offer) Bee.use he lmowt that once you lry one bollle ol hio famoua "White Label," hc'a tot you for aopd. Maybe you're 1lrwfy an old friend of Dewar's or an• thu1iutic new frimd. Why not buy 1-o112 6ftbal Now'1 the time. You set an a~ 10'4 cliocount-ewn o« tha $6.99 price, ' M#Oft ICOrtll-.V • K.1IWIOJ•0 soa.n IWMfl C0.11.~.ll.Y. • I \' '.· IPICIAL l'lmt PlllCll APRIL ANO MAY ONLY s5~11 . ·" Wrestling Awards ._JC, Prep Harpel, Robins on Baseball Capture _Hon0ts Chris Horpel of Stanford University and a graduate of ~ewport Harbor High School. \ ~been named wrestler of the year in the N C A A Uni ersity Division in the stat of California a n d university coaches on the four· year level. Standings Wednesday, April 25. 1973 DAIL V PI LOT 23 Mt. SAC Relays Hosts Area Teanls -- ~1arln8 High track coach nuillly draws the top prep Campbell (4:34.1 and a 1:5$.0 meets, lhe two have split. agai nst Nerf (3:25.6) a1Kl 'Sa.11' Dave Okura believes the na· athletes from throughout the half), and Steve Reed (4:3~.S DiStanlslao, a 15-foot pole l\farino (3:27.3)," teams il'IJ I tioaal scholastic record in the Southland. Competition stctrts and a 1:5? half). vaulter.. will challenge Crespl's face in tbe"c hampionships. four-man 4-mile could tumble at 3 p.m. lnch>ded in the 6:l5 race are Ttm Curran, tpe leader al 15-Mission V.fejo's tl o we r , Friday evening at the Ml. SAC Lompoc has altcady stated teams from Mater D e 1, 7, and Katelhi'S Mike Baker, brothers, Ken and Mark, are Relays, but he isn't conceding it Is aiming for this meet to Mission Viejo. Corona del Mnr who has also cleartd 15. entered in 1bree events, in- the race to the favorite, Loin· tackle the national record or . and Costa Mesa . westmhl!ter 2-mlle relay eluding that 4·mile relay:. p0C High. 17: 12.2 set by Essex Catholic The meet will also give team or To1n Shirley, Mit ch 'Corona dcl Mar's Chief ~,,l think we'll give them a HlghO f New Jersey in 1967. Newport Harbor's duo of Jin1 Oki , J!m Pos s and Jim hopes lie with triple ju.r6pe r good go," says Okura of his Essex's anchOr man was Mar-Neidhart and Tom Di-Keithle~ couJCt-get pu~hed to Greg Ruzicka , ranKed N0:;~-1n· quarte;t. "\\Ibo knows, we may ·ty Liquori. Stanlslao a shot at the best In an outstanding time by Taft the CIF. get sucked up by that Lompoc Terry Williams-led Lompoc the CIF. High ot Woodland Hills. 1vhich Costa Mesa is entered in wind ... and be there at the ha.s aJready run a 17:16 thi s Neidhart will get hi s has fou r runners under 1:56 four-.relays plus three in· fm.ish." year:. rematch with Inglewood 's each for a half mile. dividual. events while Ma.ter Sou em California College's . Jack R!l!!inson is the NAIA coach of the. year. 1 Select}ons were made by vote of .California college and Horpel Js a junior at Stan· ford and was the " top non- graduating wrestler in the state. He placed Ofth In the NCM to Mike Fit.zpat~· ck of \Yashlngton . He finished the year th a 30-4-1 record. During the season he won the Sao Fran- ci s co and Ha yward tournaments and was run- nerup in the PAC-8 and San Jose lnvitationa1. · M.i'rina is one oI eight The Marin~ team includes Dave Doupe, who leads the University will gel a chance Dei, 11ke Ma\ina, is 911ly 2~-. Orange COast area schools Ken Martyn (4 :20.8), Gary section in the shot put with a to see how It's No. l ra nked 2A entered in the ~man, 4-tnile J~ ...::•n=t=ered:.::::~in:::.:lh::::.e ~m=eel::::.~w~hi=·ch:::...•=n-:::...~B~lum::::~•__:ll~;~26~.~9)~,.....:.P_r_e:.._s ~t ~o~n.~~be~s_t~ol~66-~t_o_. _l_n~tw_o_.:p~r_io_r~m~il-e_re_l_•~Y_t_••~m:.._1~3-~~s-.s~1 -fa_r_•_s ~r_e~la~y~~:::...~~~~-'~ Jaycees In MSAC Spik~fest WALNUT Golden \Vest College's Ray Harris and Orange Coast's Tony Ciarelli are the top area JC track·en- trants in Friday's Mt. San Antonio Relays . Ha rris last week 1 o n g jumped 24-8 in the Southern California relays, the top mark in the state this season. He's also entered in the long jump and triple jump. Ciarelli. a freshman, record- ed the second best javelin toss In OCC history •at the SoCal Rel~s (204-9 ) and is closing ln on ·Randy Cantrell's school record of 212·4. GolOEH WEST INTRIES Fltld E .... 1111 Long Jum1>-Ray Harri,; High IUmp.-Harrls: triple lump.-H1rrls; dl &eus.-llogdan Tarabonovk. Lee G1lney; shot .J1ul-Galney1 lavell11- Jeck Wom11ck1 ~· va111t-Terry P•rklnw 11. R_.., •-1•--120 HH-Davt Powell, Sttvl W•rd; UO lnt.-PoweU; UO re!•Y-Tom C11110, ,.hll Mei>$, Denis Myer1, Steve Thr&l>fl; BIO rtl•v-Cuso. Ma111, Mtyet"1, Thr•P11: (.milt relay-Dave Lockmen, J,.n Mtlcl'le11, 8ob llrtckner, J1ck Mo:Qoown; dlslence mtdltY rtlav-Tom lll!Wmtn, Brlcknet", L ock m • n Mc:Quowo; m!le rtley-Pow111, Myers, 8owm1n, Mees. OkANGI! COAST 1.HTRllS , Fltld l!"Vitnh Shot oul -Tonv Cl1rellli Robinson directed S o Ca 1 CO.).lege's team of WI· dercJe.ssmen to a 15-1--0 due] meet record and won the NAIA District Ill tournament. It was the first year of wrest!· ing for the Vanguards. Glenn Anderson, forme r F~untain . Valley High star, now at Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) was thih:t behind two CPSLO teammates in voting as wrestler of·lhe year in the state with I-lorpel in fourth place. Anderson also finished sec- ~in the NCAA col l ege division voting behind team- mate Larry Morgan. Gabe Ruz, a former Costa Mesa High star now attending USIU in San Diego, was sec- ond in the balloting at NAIA wresUer or the year. Valencia Humbles D Hill . ana _ ~s- • Dana Hills High's seniorless varsity track -and field con- tingent was humbled by host Valencia, 103-21, but maoaged to grab two ftrst places ·wiUt the help of pole vaulter Brian Davis aiid hurdler Dave Salas. The Dolphins also won the 440 relay. "' MtS$10N c0Hl'••-..:c,_ G• CltrU$ 11 1 S•n llttn•rdlno 1 ' P1lomer 1 " GrotJrnonl • ~ Cllelftri 6 1 ~=~~:::k 1 ~ IUVttSlll<t 2 10 SOYthweslern 2 10 TlfMdey•1 StOAl S(>ult1Wftler11 1, S.ddlebeck Ji P11lom1r .s, Rlver\klt! o Citrus a, S•n Oleoo 1 Gr11um0f'lt ,, Cl'lllll•V • Tll""4ai~'1 '0emt1 S1ctdl1beck 11 JUvers.ld• Citrus 11 Gros1mont Pelomlr el Stn Oltl!ICI San ll1rn1rcl1no at Soutttwttlttn SU/llSl!T Ll!AO.vl L GI W1uter11 8 I Anel'lelm 6 ~ k:~r: Ana t NeWPOM HtrbOI" ' Hu11tn11!ot1 Stach l Merl111 3 • l • • Wett,.,lnster I TlltldeV'• S~s s1nle An1 5. W1stm!n~ter 3 HuntlnjlOll leech 6. Anehtlm 0 Loar• , N-nort H11rbor ( W"tern 2, Marine O ' ' , • ' l Fr1d1Y's 01rnes NewllOtl Harbor 11 Hu1Ul119lon 8e1ch W115tmlnslet" al M1rln• Loara el Wetf1rn S1nl1 An1 1! Aneh1lm 17 o.m.) IRVIHE LEAGUE W L T 011 Los Al•mlto1 • 1 o M41!1noll• 1 2 ,• ' Corone Ott Mer s • 3 S111!1 An• Valley S • 0 ) Edison 4 S 0 ' Founteln Va!ley l 5 o, ' Co1ta Me11 •1> ,1 6'·> Esllnctli 1 '""' Tund.l'f'I Seo""' Los All/l)llOI f, CdM 1 Edlso11 10. Costa Mesll 3 Foun!aln V•H~v •· Eilencla 0 SA \l'eUty •·-~nn!la I --1 FrlQv s Gamet CCIM 11 Sente An1 V1!1ey MIQl\Oll• ,,. Cot!• Meile •I ao"''" ~P.rk-(8) ·edl1011 '' E7t1nc11 Founleln V1tl1y ti Los Alemllos OR.AHGI Ll!A.ou: L GI V•\tncle 16 l' Un .... rill)' I ~=r• : l s.clcl!etieck A i 3 El Dor•do 3 I • Oen1 HUis 2 5 l.eau11• 8nch 2 7 S TMldl Y'I Scorn unlvtralty 6, Seddltblck 3 El Dor•do S, O•n• Hills • (I Inn.) er11 21 t..eou111 lltech 1 Vlltne I 2. Sano•• 0 ta 11111.) \ 1vtllll--Cl1r1lll, Jim A1hlord1 high umc>-Dovg Marlin, Gtor119 K1nl 1 oole .,,,u11-01,r111 AJthou1•1 ll:VMifll EWllh Va"ll'I' 121> HK-Tom Ort:lllrd/ C1lst11•ce · Dll\8 MUls Ull UIUI Ye'-dt FrWly'I Olmtt un1 .... "1tv 11 Velencl• Saclclltl>ldi: el LaoUn.1 Bttch Sonora et 0111'1 Hilts rnlldlt)' rt11.,-Mlk1 Rofllnt, Mthol\1y, 10o-1. Rl•ldl (VJ 2. H•nM'lom CVl !I. Tl1t1 Rudy •nd 0•11• Bebl11; •·milt Renkln (V) Timi: 10.& El Dorado 11 ere• rt!ev-Ev•n JOf'lts, Ml.kl JO!'les, Keith 220-J, Glbsgn IV; 1. Hl!f11horn (V) 3. Cunnll'l9h•m tnd Robtrb; 2-mllt Fotler (01. Time: 2A.1 FRl!l!WAY l.•AGUI! NllY--MehoM'f, B1 b!n, cunnlnohem ....0-1. Fuou• CV) 2. Knowles (VJ 3. W L T •1141' Rud)'; .sprint mldlt'I' rt11y-Rof· Mints !DI. Tim•: 5'.5. , Lowell & 2 1 •• ,• fine, Rick Otsmt!. M1h6n•Y •'111 Rudy. teG-1. Jolmson {VJ 2. Fugua (V) 3. Sev1n111 lo 3 0 Castro (VJ. Time/ l :IM.I. FulltrlOll s J 1 SADDL••ACK llllTRll!S Mll-1. Huggins (V) 2. Bot? IV) 3. Trov ! ~ 0 l'ltlCI lvtn!S Mladow'I (VI. Time: (:'1:0. LI H'brl J 5 0 '" '" ,. Trtot1 1 um P-GleM Sr..:lley; 2·ml!e-l. Vtllk (\/') 2. Carrillo (V) 3. ~u11nv ~llti ; i g ~vtlln-Jotm llroed; cl I ICU I -0 a n Je>llnlOl'I (V). Tlmt: 10:46.(. . e:'tnn:ciPart' 2 7 O ,. •hnk•· •VMI • ti 120 Ht+!--1 . Goodwin (\/') 2. Shlrlty T....U'l"t S-1 ...,,.,..ll'lldl..,:'tn~:-ttlthfld .1v1i.~1Ja..fP..~:·T~l6,.t.. 1 ... _. .. }!ovtK~~l -<__.,, 11'9d!lf. tc:tfl iemll'tli"' lftif -L~~--"f>l\J"tfn::~··iflf.Z. ""1rt1Y.lVU •• + ~!3~~~i1i1; I~ 'H~bfi,.,- '" l!li» Guthrie. 4C1 Ral1;._1. oan.:H1111. Tltnt: O.J. ~I 3, -~.'.,.~'Q~~ Mlle R•t•v-1. Vetenc11. Timi: Fulltrton el tC'"!lldY i Coast Area " GoH Results 0....... CNtt 1141 (llOJ S•ll Ditto~ ~I T°"9V f'lllU CC) W•llUl11!no (SJ IJ def. Murray 10) 17, 4•2, '"" \S> n d•f. Carroll lOJ at, A-2. Urner SJ n O•I. Wl!lt• CO)''· 6--0. lrOWfl COl 97 won bY d1f~11, 6-<!. 3.JMtCrJWln (0) M !led ACI no ($) IA, O.Or1111r IS) n def. Mtrlln !Ol so, S-1, Seflt1 Mtillkl U1J 123) Goldtll Wttl Al Muntl...-S..clltt Ml11kl1v /Gl n, Ott Mf'Ylr' .,., 4·2. SClluftt fGJ 79, def Stein 82. l·2. flMlt (GI SJ, O.f M1rtl11 90. 6-<!. Hlr1" CS) 14, def Hart 80, 6-<!. 8ratl'll'nW (SI to, cs.t Rogen 86. U . IClrr:hbero (S) 711. def Jordtn 79, 4-2. SMtllatiieCW: 151) (J) SD City Mllltr (581 12. Wtt1l11m1 t7. 6-11. Ma1,1elC.fS1S \ 14, P11110Q11t 9S, 6-<!. ~er f(fl 93, Mtn'nn 93. :W. ev (Siil 15, def, Selttl 101 . 6.0. <'ls f(I!\\ , •• d•f. AA••·lln~ 90. &-a. Nrtln ($8) IO. de!. Proctor fl, 6.0. VtnlfY N-" 11111 l•l LOllrl . ~UI O'Sllff (NJ 76 Uf. L1nc1 M!lltr tJ. H . llob K•ll CNI n 011. Jtrn J.w.u n , ,_ ' 1 111 Dr1111n11 (NI 88, dtf. Oava FllO "· .. Mh1e ·G•brltl (Nl 11 clef. Angelo f'llf"'1•hl N, 4-0 $In Veccero (NJ at !osl Doug Frfnch "· .. Chris Autr (N) 13 clef. K~!n Kozusyn f7, 6-0 DOLPHINS Continued from' Page Z2 in runs hut the losing Dolphins blew a 4-1 lead to Jose in eight Innings. Springman singled home John Ulloa with Dana Hills' first run and ignited a three- run outburst in the third in- ning with a single. A walk to Mik.Jos, error and hits b y R<>berts and Hallsted alsb ~n· trlbuted to the rally. I kaguna's Dan Quinn pitchbd a four hitter, walkett one aiid struck out six, but his team- mates were held to three hits In the loss to Bi-ea. f\1ickey • Allen singled home Danny Collen for the only Laguna Beach run. Women's Tennis Suinmaries 3:S1 .l. .t"~ Sev111n~ lllt!frov~ . 1 HJ-I. Shirley (\/'\ 2)Dt"'1 0) 3, lluen11Par(111 LI H1br1 Leduc: .lYJ •• ...igPtl; M . _ Lowtll el Sunny HJll1 • LJ-1 Gibson (Vl 2. Glbb1 lV) 3. Lldl.l'C (V). Olllln~e: lf-11. PV-1. 01v!s (Ol 2. No !hlrcl 3. no ll'l!rd. Helphl: 10.0 SP-1. Brown lVl 2. llorso (VJ 3. M1Ueer (V). Olsl111te: 41·™· OIJCus--1. Brown CVJ 2. 8rog (V) 3. Re11kln (V ). Ol1te11c1: 1S7·11. ""' 0.fl.I Hiiis I'll IQ) Villlllclt 100--L Brown (0) 2, Rt!nsuclcl (V) 3. • Bitnnltltt (Y). Tlmt : 10.S. 22G-l, Brown (0 ) 2. 1!11nnl1t1r !VJ J. Rt!nsVOd CV). Time: 2A.O. 660--1. M11nl1 COJ 2. llull•r !0) J. Gathcl'l.alk 10). Time: •1:32.(. l»G-L Neverrttlt !VI t. Alacon (0) 3, S!uclsl111 ~V), Tim•: 3!22.3. 10 HH-1. Htmoll!flO IV) 2. Rusu!l (0) 3. Hollll'ICI !OJ. Tlme: ll.O. l'lC LH-1. Hemolllng (V) 2. Russtll (0) J. li<llllnd (Ol. Tlml: IS.J, 4'0 Relay-I. Oant Hiiis. Time: ''·'· HJ-1, l!lasklll IV) 2. G1bor (Vl J. McKay (VI. H1!ght: S-llV.. lJ-1. Brown (0) 2. Reln1Ydd (VJ 3. Hollmann !OJ. OIJ11nct : lt"'6V.. PV-1. Ltnl'llrcl (V) 2. S•l111 (0) 3, Moore (V). Height: 10-6. SP-1. Rice (0 ) 2. Gl"ffnh•ll (0) !I. Glbhlrt (V). Of$l•nct: ."74VJ. Olscu-l, FulleclOM {0) 2. GrHnl'llll (OJ 3. Rici (0). Olsl1ne1: 92·21'1. ..... Oeu HUis {If) f7'1 Vtltflcie , 100-1. fl"ol ...... n (V) 2. SotY•r (VJ J, no th!rd .. TI~' 11.3. 220-1 Folwell (VJ 2. Sot\'tt (V) J, Het"nandll !V), Tllnf: , •• 2. 66G-1. Jll!1111 IV) 2, H1rn•ndtl CVI 3, no third. Time: Ul·l, ll'lC--1, Jl1t1111 IV) 2, eomen (OJ !I. Hernandfl {Vl. Tlmt: l::M.I. 70 H!i-7-1. WlllOl'I (VJ 2. Hlllel'd (0) 3. C•lllwtll (Y). Tlmt: 15.8. •..a Relay-1. Vetenc!e. Time: li2.0. HJ-1. H&rrb (Ol :I. Brin (VJ J. no lh!rd. Height; 5·2. LJ-1, Folwell {VJ 2. 2. GIUlen (V) 3 Slll!v~r (VJ. Olstence : 11·1\IJ, · PV-1, Grould CV) 2. Britt (VJ J Siemanrlt (0 ). Heigh!: 10.0. · SP-I. Beyhemt r (V) 2. Clark lVl 3. Ma~n cv1. 0 1sr1"'Fe' 40-11.w. Dosc1,1-1. Cllrk CV) 2~ Beyhemtr {V) 3, Mem (VJ. O!st6nce: fl4. ,. IMMEDIATE SUNSET ... Continued from Page %! Bolsa Grande tourney. Newport Harl;>or's loss was another in a string of heart.breakers as Loara came up with five unearned runs to 'knock the sailors four games off Westem's -pace. In addition Newport had the fifth frames, but could not fmd ll)e key safety. Newport Jost a 4-3 lead in the seventh when Loara got rich on a two-run error. Rocky Weeks hit a solo homer for Western in the third Inning and lhal's all the Pio~ needed as MBjina batters managed to get to sec- ond only twice in the game . Santa Ana po5led four runs in the fOW'th inning after a twO-out error abd made it sland up. W e st minSter's three-run scoring binge In the fifth came on an rbi single from Dan Ac- comando, a fi~Jder'e choice by Larry Walbring and an error that got SCott Bradley to first base. DELIVERY • PANTERA by deTomaso ... im,ported for Uncoln-Mercury. Italian coechwork crea~ by the brilliant Ghia Studios of Turin. F't>rd designed the 351 CI0 4V V..S engine, Four wheel ln.:- dependent suspension and mJd-1hlp engine placement. Five speed gear box,· fully synchl'l?ni1.ed .• , I "Pantera ... If411an for Panther ... The steel belted . tires that do those incredible stunts on TV - don't give both 4+2 construction and a JCPenney 40 mo. guarantee for a _sale price of only~~~~§ E78-14 whilew•ll t ubeless. .E TIQre steel belted tire in the wide 78 profile series. Four full plieS. of polyester cord with ___ .two beltJ..-of,Sl.eel;lw,rap-around !read design. No trade-in requ ired. Wh:ltew.11 tubelnt r Tl,. size G78-14 Ri g. 45.95 Tire"'• H78·14 A•o· 47.95 Tire size G78-1 5 Rtg. 46.95 Sale 37.95 Sale 39.95 S1ttw11.95 Fed. tax 2.99 Fad. tax 3.24 Fad. t11 3.08 Tire size H78·15 T~e size L78-15 Reg. 48.95 Reg. 52.95 f-1 itro1..:tlon °"'1'Ml1 .. C1'1rt flttl,. IOO'lo Ou1tMllM Alie>~• -latl il'tM<I '"'°"'"') !Monltl•I rlO 1·11 Tr. .. Ute l"rollf.Hon Sale,40.95 Sale 44.95 .... Allow.., ct l'1nof (Monlto1) 11·21 .. Fed. t1x 3.27 Fed. tax 3.48 25'o Allow""' ...... {Mo"'"') 2t·40 Vie !lulld Into every Foremos1 llf~ 1a!f !r~i;on ln dlc11ors. Tney tig11.1I ....,,n You• Me ~nould l>B 1ep11c.,,il .,..,,,. hrewe•r•oUI (f>C!PI lo• tn(Orte'l 1llgn"'*'"1) w~ ""111'1'1''" •n 111ow1nce b<l1ed on !ne orio1nal pUrCh•••·f "'' .••t•UO•n11 •llPl+ct b•e FeM••I E•cl.e T1-. tow•rll lilt puftllase or a new ti•e. W W•I• ~I low 113 .runn11 mo '""~! Of mtllt!ed mon!h1ol guar1n1ee Fe.,.,111 E•cose Ta, .«l~<\tment 1llGwenc1 will b&f!l~O" on ""' ba•'I Ol lhl P1r<:tnl o! 1r.e ono•~•l 10fld rem~.non9. Tnl1 gu111nll!I! I• not 1r1n1lerible. I! ii ooly lo• priYl!e Pll""99r eat a O•Pl•"'no~r l\l!ion WIQOllt. ' 16995 Golden Pinto 23 channel transceiver. All crystals installed. Adjustable volu me, squelch and fine-tuning con - trols. Switchable ANL. Llghted SWA/RF meter. All solid state. Low prices on 4 ply nylon cord. Truck mount antenna, 19.95. ' .------- 1 1066 I I I Wheel alignment. Here's what we do: complele front· end check, adjust torsion bar height, adjust caster and ?~mber, center steering wheel pos1t1on. Adjust toe-in and road lest. 1------- ., I I 0 : 2988 Rampart 8 track tape deck with _I recessed volume, balance. and .. tone controls, Handsome black I and chrome custom-mol ded case. • 1s9 , I Green Jade pre-softened delergent- 1 -resistant wax .with applicator pad. I I I I Green Jade rubb ing compound, 76t Green Jade tire cleaner .. 790 Green Jade chrome and metal I ~li1h, 894 ..I ... _. ____ _ Sale2274 - plus 2.40 led. laK. 670·15/6 tLibe type, blackwalt, Reg. 29.74, Super Cargom11ter~ XTO. Our finest nylon cord highway truck tire. Features a 5 rib wrap-arou nd tread. No f(ade·in requ1red. Tire tile Reg. Sile Fed. l•x Tub~ 700 516 36 ,49 29 .49 2 60 650·16/6 30 83 23.83 258 700-16/6 36.04 29.04 2.95 750-1616 41.91 34 .91 3 69 Tubel••• 700·14/B 30_52 23.62 2.66 670-15/6 30.62 23.82 2,65 700-1516 38 21 31.21 3,09 8·16.S/6 39.93 32.13 3128 10-16.516 ' [ 51 .79 44.71 434 S.le prlce1 ellttll'lt thtOU9h Stlurd1y. 1395"'"' 1 61 led.'"· sOo-13 blackwall tubeless, Mlle19emalcer 824. The 4-pty nYtoii cord tire with a 5-rtbbed, wrap- around tread, No lrade•in required . B11Clcw1ll tubtln• Tire tl11 Pr!ce Plu1 tflt. l•x 650·13 ..... 1.73 I 735-14 1~75 \ ... 775-14 • 21.15 2.09 82S.14 23.90, 2.24 560-15 18.7$ 1.7<1 Whll•w•ll• al comp•1•bl• ·l~w prlc••· . . 'JCRenney _ auto center ,. • We know wh it y~u·re looking for. " • Shop-Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at t he followlrig Auto Cente{s: -' FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, ~~n~n Be1ch (714) 892;ml. " ·, ,, , .. ., . .. ' ' • • • •, f! ' • ' • ·• ,. i ... .. , .. . ·"' ' :: I • ,, I I DAILY PILOT • ! .. PROP£R COILING R~UIRl:S STRAIGHT LUT ARM No golfer can real ize maxi· mum power on his shots If hi falls to keep hisleftarmstr1iaht during his backswing. -Noto tho golfer ln"illustr1tion #l l He has lifted his arms and hands, Instead ofswingingthem upward to tho top. Hence tho bending of II>• left arm. Such a backswing lacks sufficient tin· sion in the back and legs to produce 1 powerful reaction, or release of force , on th e down· swing. In illustration #2 I am show. ing th e properly str1ightleftarm at the top of the swing. As 1 result my muscles 1r1 primed to· release with force. · You will be surprlsea fusthow much physical effort is required to .keep . your left arm straight ~roughout )'Our backswing. You !'ill probably notice a dollnite shorlenlilg of you·, swl n11. ·But don 't be discourased . Your swine should be no. longer tha n !"'U can make It with a stralsht 1ottarm. · ' Area. JC, Prep Tennis .ReE1Ults • .......... (J) 14) .... L.A ,.,.Ur (01 ""~""' w ... ,. it.~ 101 def. Metrt ....... ..... Welt!! iOt .... UNeN ..i, .. 1. H~ 18) 6-f, ~ W. .. M1rCW lf J def. 'OMV 2;1. 7 .. , .... H1nt6he11 Clfl *f. 1Kt.'S.7. 7·!. 1J. -Ptr'kM 1nd Kt_.-{G) CllF, N1..nv. nl•n 11111 Urd-111 '4, ..i. H11V.n.. IM MM<w {51 !lfi, JJ011CY I ncl lacll ... , .. ,, w,1.n 11\d Wlevm1nn IGI Cl•I. Moor1 and IMCChtrl •• ,, 1-4, Ytnlly H.wlllll't u•~• 1'""' L.ur• ...... O'Ale11y IN) IOlf ID Mall-v U , drf. Ost., 64. dtt. 1Ewl119 .. 1, 0Mnt1ltn •1. M11otl (NJ IDll J.7, -.. 1 ... 1. JICobMn IHI IOI! M. ~ .. 2. IOll 1· •• '•tkln' CHI IOI! M , tttd ,.,, -'4. IOI! 1-t, .... H Spltr-MY.,.I IN I °"· Sutdott·HI .. otf'tlO!ntm .. ,, •2. HI. Or11t-Wln!N011 .. ,, .... SIMll·J-!NI loll 2 ... ~I Dy 0.!1"'41. -j.J, 64. JIHllW 'll•nlly Ht~ tltbl llhl LMtl Wl'l11~r fNl Cllrl, Frilly 1->, dtl, Ho Crestview I.eague Schmidt's Homer Destroys Karella V1~IY MIM!til Vltjt lfl) If) l(stlflt ' . ..... O. F11•1 {Ml lot! lo KoWtll U : dft, $tur(IMI M l Off, Wtfi. "'' dtf, tt.pl&it ••• Wllkl'f' (Ml lo.I :M; -1.j. 6-1 , W . Wlll11tk« (Ml IOll 2 .. 1 _. 1-5; 10$1 .. ,,_ .... .,,,.., lMI won 1.s, "'· &:2. u . .... H Hllbth..Wller IMl S.f, krkk.(;•rber '"" .. 21 llel, LKao.<:Yrlls 4·1. "41. r<orlon·"· Brown (Ml i.pll! .. ~. 6-7; llllll •• ,, ,.,, Jllllll'f' "'"''' Ml11111! Yl•lo 19'1 Ill KtttUI t hltll" If. l•Olll'" IMI o.t, O. L.lcob "41 dll. Jafl""°" •·t. l'rldeflck !Ml won 7.J, '"· MCC1r111r IMI Ott. AIH!lly ... ; 0'1. JOfl<l-.... J , F.Mt (M) -.. I, .. 1. ....... MWrt>f•W1Hltll IMI clet. Tlo0rlll- Wlf199f ~I Clef McMIU..,..Nlbl~ .. \, l ulll .. FuU1r ("41 won .. 1. 74 • '11..-llY E1l111cl1 U4J UJ t'-t1HI V11M1 Sl11tiff Mt1oll (El Oii. 0..111 '-0, Clf'I. l!lnrrn- mDllCI "°· MIKMI .... Htm!llon .. I. Scnw1•fl IE! WOii 6-J, 4411 •1, •1 GWllt\ICI Josi 2·4. -.. ,, •I, .. 1 o . Porlu (lil Ml w. ..._ '" tnd \lllqll •• , ... .. U..yn.r·T. S1w1y1 {El del. Guild- D'AMlfl •2. .. ,, dll, MtGl~ern·Htrdrtcn ..... W•d••ll:ove lE) won ,.(I, a.•, 6-1, 6-3. Jw"lor Ytnttv E•lancl1 ftlhl (ol'hl Founr<Jln l/<Jltey s1.-.111 M, S1w•y1 d1f. Lnlcko ,.2, Cle!. Do;m1n .. 1 H111ron IEJ lot! 5.7, won 6·1 Ml•lilDI /E'J lot! to Sllntb!Mr 2 ... de!, D'A00tllno ,., McYlcktr tEl Iott U , Wot! l-1 OOUDI• Ntlw1n·Fog1r1y (t) dtl. Sereno.. 111(1111 .. 2, d'1. Swetl·lllQIH •l SlllOlrt·ll, Porter flE) won l-1, IO$! JUnlM V11'111Y Mt rtn• 121' ffl wn rtr11 lllllllff Wllchlr (Ml def, J11owllll "'· Mldln , .. , Mn.t U , Gll1!r1p j.2, ••• • Br•nnlno CMI won"'' j.J, .. ,, "°· A1lsslon Viejo High's DiablOI markers in the fourth and fifth "-tMl won 6-1, 6-2. "'· .. ,. rolltd out their heavy artillery frames with the aid or Mike s111 ci.,,..;:r;:;-r of! T"'"• wnl IMl won~"'·"'· 1\leday and bombarded host Stal-TO's single in the fourth Sl111t1ts Terry •rid 1<.,-r IM> dtf. Br9!Tllng!°" WE'D LIKE TO GET TO KNOW YOU TENNIS SALE 1 Oe.l OFF on anything In tho Shop 70 •acept t9"nls kits $2.00 OFF .. •nr ,,,, .. 1o1o t :OO AM -Tltun. ·Fri.• Sat. Costa Mesa Tennis Club @ -. 0 kt.n. w.-s,.t. - •v·1ella. ,. •• behlnd an 11 "t and Co ky F' her" . I In Wet.ii (SI '°'' ID Trotltt (TJ 0,,., lost and Curry ...... ,j dtl. WHll1m1 tnd n.. ....., .,0 · . r IS S Slllg e ID Smltn 41. loll to MabDo'I ,.._ cret. Pomr..,lnO ..o, Mt. 880 ·~• 557 "Zl l attack in Crestview League._t::be::...:fi::lf.::lh::.· _________ ""..'.:"':::..•'.'.1~~~~~'."."_~ _ _..:'.:"~......,:'.:..'~""'-'_""_-__ 'M_'_-__ ••_1·~....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.~-·""!>~ptt"""ro"""""""""""""""~"""""""""~"""""""""~ baseball action. 1 L.klke 1s1IOlt1.f. 2 ... u. ~ 1•5 .. 11 a-1, "°· .$core in spite of traps, bunkers, roqh •nd downhiH 1~5-with ' tht help Arnold P1ltn•r ofl•r• )'<Ml In hi& bookltt.' "Troubl• Shols." A COPJ is )'OUf'I 1ot 201 ''°"' with • stamp94,.Mlf. tlddru.ed •nvtlope Hnt .to Arnold Pelmtr, kl ure of tnil' Mn-ptper. • SoC:al Beet Pirates, Rustlers Seek Swim Title \\' ALNlIT -Orange Coast and Golden West Colleges are e.ipected to be ln the running tor team honors when lhe an· nual Southern Ca 11 for nl a swimming and diving cham· plooshlps begin Thursday . at Mt. San Antonio College. Both area colleges captured l.'Oliferenct titles. 0 C C ' s Pirates won the South Coast crown and Colden \Vest's Rmllcrs nabbed the Southern Ca'I circuit championship. Thursday's four events start at 3:30. Prelims arc scheduled ror 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday in ~Ven events wlth finals set for 3. OCC'S delegation is led by breaststroker Dan Ke n I • freestyler ~1ark Desmond and backstroke specialist R o n ~fisiolek. Misiolek, a s ophomore traM'fer from UCLA. did not dompete In the South CoaSl CbDference meet. lle's also ~ering the 200 free where he l\N clocked 1:49.8, fillh in lhe sjale. Golden West's top pcrfo11n-~s will probably come from ""aststroker Kevin Williams am:I frcestyler Marc Cardenas. ~Williams h.as the slal.c's No. :Cttme In the 200 \2 :20.5) while Cardenas has the fifth top dierk in the llJO free 119.71 • ' OltANGll COAST ENTllllS Jo/In C1rptnler (2:17.0); Nell RkMy (1·11.0J. 50 trff-.MJlrk ~ (ttAI; L1t1y e1111.,.m1;o cn.111 OOl.'9 Moon cv.•1: llldl ~·nd fl'Uh 8 111 Mc:..f.neN"I' n1.211 Jim 80Umet1 (tl.lh O.•n MtrUDVrY !tl,4J, a mteittY rtl•.,-l:S>.<I. , .... , IOO 11111. med.--ftD Mlrlt:S, 200 Ir-Aon Ml1lol1,,, l:•,.I; 1. Vince Fr•nlom 1:52.t : 3. Mr;A""n''f l:lJ.I: Mt•ron l:ll.I : eonm1n l:S.S.6. IDCI fly-Mootl S.S.6: OnmMd 5'.•1 Prn!on Hol!Ole st.6; ·Rick Tnorn11 1:07.0. 100 llllc:k-Mlslalek Sl-'r llal!trm•n !>l.1r C•roenrer I :DCI.•. 100 brliHl-l(enl l :01.9! M I k. Yllrwood 1 :tM.5; M1rk1bllry I :OS.71 lllcllty l:Dl.t. IOO rr .. rei..,._7:3'.0, On..m1t1r dl~ln!l-M!ke WlllOll, Miki R11119r1. P1ul R111ume. s1111rf1y 1.650 l•e-M1rron OO:SO.•). 100 lrff--Oe1mond (•t.!); MOOl'I l•t.111 Fr1nlom {SO.•); McA"en.ey (S0.11; Sollman l!l.l l: Hvl•nd !~2.ll. l'OO t..clo.-Ml1lolek (1:01.'1 C••pen11r (l:U .. 2); fll•!!erm•" 12:13.2). JOO bre•s•-Kent 17:7'1.1) Y1rWODd 12:2• .. l; M1rUDurv (2:25.Sl; Fr•ntom f2:n .•I: Alt"'-'f (2:211.3). 700 tro/11'""'-Thomes 2:13.7: HObOlt 2: 13.1. ThrH-mtt.r ,dlvlno-Wllson. Notet" .. Reaitme. ollXI ''" rel•y-1:21.1. OOLOl!N WEST l!NTllES TflvN•'I 500 lrtt-John ,...Oby IS:07.•)1 KltYln Wlltl•ma (S:IS.2). 200 \ncl. med.--f'tle Na.n 12:0t.t 11 Scot! Moore (2:11.4); RIV SIOMI 12·11.01. ~ frw-M1rc C1rdent1 (22.111 Ed wnlle 123.ll. ollXI medlt"I' rtl•y-3:.tt.9. l"rld1y .00 lnd. mtd.-No.tl (4:37.11; Moort (4 :0 .2). :lllO lr-"olln Maltby O:Jl.1)1 C1rden•1 !1 :51.0). 100 11"1'-Fred LammtMI (st.0). 100 b.tck-.S!orll (SI.JI. 100 breasl-WIU!.tms (1 :01.5); Wnlle (1 :05.SJ; Fr•nt flrtlwne (1:0.S.t ). &00 free retty-7:30.0. S1tunl•'f 1.•50 lrff-M•llb'f (10:54.0l. 100 lr~trdeft'" {'9,71. ~ 1Mck-S1oru !2:09.I J, 200 bt111.r-WllH•ms 12:11.2)1 e rcrwn1 (2:25.21; Wlll!e (2:11.C). 100 lly-No.n {2:10.4!: M oor1 • Tllurnll"I' 12:9'.IH L•mmers (2:'10.11. 100 Jr-Sit"' Mlrron 15:12.JI. Tll•H·ITll••r dl'li~No 1nlr•nl1. In other leque hostilities San Clemente Jost al 1\Win, 3-Z. Dave Schmidt's three-run homer ln the seventh inning gave Miss ion Viejo some breathing room a a: a i n s t Katella afte r the latter strand· ed 13 runners . Rob .Forguaon gained the nod despite allciwlng nine hits Jn six Innings and upped his overall mark to 7-4 and league record to 4-3. Tuslln sophomore Bob Dove won his own game with a solo homer in lhe rourth inning. San Clemenle posted single * MllNell Viii,. 1111 .. ' • H"'""r1c~tor1. 11 ' , • MtG1rry, II ' ' ' MOll!lf, ltl I • ' RlcNrdlOn. 2b ' ' • knm1111, cf ' ' ' Rom!MI. rl , • , So\lld\ttot, 11111 , ' I Fer9u10n. P • ' • Pltrct, pll ' ' ' Biron. p ' ' ' MGIC!nney, c • ' ' ll:evnol<h, 21111 , 1 ' To!lh " " ,, K1!11!t "' .. ' • Jtodd1m. cl , ' l IC.ill\. rl • ' l Purch1, tf • • ' t.111!bKl!t, lb • ' ' Whitcomb, 1b , ' ' W111, c ' ' •• LoPft, lb ' • • Loc:hktl'I, :lb • • • Ooment, II l ' • PllelPS, 11 • • • ll:•ltllln, p • • • l!l,tdfe·• p • • ' Bur"', p ' ' ' Ctrton, 11 ' • ' 101111 " • " .... " lllftlllts Ml.1sl0fl Vl1lo 1<•"'111 '" Cltmtftle UI .. ' ' 11nonl, If • • ' t'llJttr, cl • • • Oovollll. 11 • ' • Wtltner, rl I • • Tllrl'ls, rl ' • • 'ill"f'O. IS , • I Ktnn.y. Ito l • I .Dodo. c ' • Jtnlotl, )ti ' • • Nelton, 2'1111 ' ' • Totol1 " ' • T11sll1t '" .. ' • eurk1, 11111 l • • G1y, 1a ' ' • L1M, cl ' I ' A"llOI, Jb l • ' P•rlrld"'' t l • • Wood. rt l • ' Gold•1Dn1, II ' • • D911ny, Ph ' • 1 G"!•dt~. 1b l • • Dove, 11 ' • ' Tol1l1 ,. • • ""' " lllfllfltl St" ClttMnl1 .. ,,, Lti:lo llld. mtO, -Otn ICtnl C2:07.t )1 4011 lrH l"l'lty-3:24.0. Jr-;.._.;;===~=~~~I Tusrl" "' '" • a Continental Robert J. Wi9more ~Y, COACH If you •r• f~1mi"g t lt•911e for t+r. 1umm1r -It t wi""•r '"d ctll 111 for l••m in1111t"tt. w.·u ~.11f1. th•• ptrl -Yo11 clo lh1 '01chint: G o o cl luc:k I ........... .c..te M•o m.2555 LEASE •• LEASE ••• Mercury Full M1inten1nce Le11Jng .•• You r Choice, Howl 540 -5630 canyouspOt ·tt1e camel Filters smoker? . - At class reunions almost everybody has a gimmick. Try, picking th e one who ,doesn 't go along . ._ _ _._.._..u..su.....s...J......J....&...;;.:::....ot 1. Nope. He's Don Wand. Won school ~ essay contest wilh "The Art of Pre·Marital Dancing." Gi mm ic)<: 200 mm holder to balance his 100 mm cigarette. 2. No. ll's Rah·Rah Mendelson, ex"cheerleader. Gimmick: He's wea ring ii. Smokes whalever he finds In his pouch.~ No. He's Moe Mentum, alias "Ston e Hands" for dropping passes. Just drop'ped statue of school mascot. 4. T. Deious, school bore. Gimmick: His voice, off·key contralto. Smokes oval cigarettes (he sat on his so/t·pack and liked II). 5. Curley Gilroy. His hair was v.oted "Mos! Likely lo Recilde." Gimm ick: Slaples loupee on. Also slaples his-roll"Y.Our·owns: 6. Right He's still his own man . Llkes·h11..-.,- cigarette honest, no"nonsense, too. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasling. 6a. Kicky VIII, mascot. Has eyes only for Mendelson (see 2 above). camel Filters. ~MEL They're not for· . . • (but ll&Of could be foryauJ. Warning , The Surgeon General Has Dete rmined ' That Cigarette Smoking ls Dangerous to Your Health . I I • • • ' • Men's Golf Notes ]ones Wins Title 1 .. AtBigCanyonCC Alamito SCC Romps, 14-1 . I • Harness Entries Douglas Steal,s Five More Mike Dougl3s stole li \'C 1>at Qu1nn hit a solo home bases to give him 46 theft11 ln run 1n the sixth to h.lgnifgbt as many attempts this se11su11 the Vanguards att.ack ai; three ci:/:1~ :r.:._ ~no fu*rc• :~: in leading the S o u I h t r n pitchers toiled on the mound. .,_,,. M.tw1~ 10 -· ' v...,.,., • $.tl'IOY, rl e.111. It ,, • ...,, ct ....... To!BI• • I • • ' • ' 1 ' • ' ' ' . : ' .. I • • I ' ' ' I ' • ' • ' ' ' • ' • ' DAILY PILOT TlllNIS llSSONS fOl ADULT~ S1f11 ., l'llondoy, A ... i'-t AM -10 LESSONS $7.50 OHS'·HOUa LaS.$011S-TWIC• w••f(LY t &.M.•MOOH -MOM.•WIO. I lU•'-•THUlti. 10· LESSONS $10.00 UIL.Y lllSEll-1 .. l.,M. TUIS.-tMUlll. uHD~• lMli L.ICiHTS-..'f'4 P.M.-TU•S .. THUll:S1 • \ I ' I Jimmy Jon81. is the men's club pre1idcnt'a club gotr champion at Big Canyon Cowi- try Club oj Newpart Beach after hls 6 and 5 victory over RJchard Broome last weekend. :: ~.r;:"'Jl ~c-~1~11~· urw 11111X1, California College Vangunrds: Coach Jack floblosott used ·--1 -·~-'''' COSTA lll:'C!A '1£NNIS CLUB ., '.,"",..,-,, "'· Mrs. Allred Meyer for first io:~t~ A ,::_<p,., ~r«~k). baseball teem-to a 14-1 victory them searingly with fo.ur olher -............ ~"'- place with 741h. c= iWr~r:·~i~·~in?i:t ~ over Pacifi<( Christian College ga~~~:&heydll!~~ th"t~~eclc~rd; Douotu. ,, 's' ~ ~ r•;1~'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!~~~'!!!!-~r Tbe Joe1 Ascues w~ next Alldv1 l!f~U• "i H11: 01 of Loog Beach Tuesday ln 111.:-L.•ti.ct, « 1 2 1 1 l; -~ with 7" and a l1'e resut al 77 ~~v~•r;;,2°l . ~,,'I!'.!,•" t1'on al Costa Meu"'s TeWlnk le travel to Occidental d Qn J•ffflt•. '" ,' 0, 1 1 ', : • M 'll~l'M. "" Friday ett1ertoln Sou t e r n ~:~. ~b 11 1 0 0 0 with the to.tax Gardens and the }fdy wwln \M· Sin h} Park . Utnh at teWihkle. Saturda.v R•"""'Hft· I~ s ' l I In the Big Canyon lligbt for first round losers ln the Ulle night, Ron Tucker defeated Dovtd Kelty, 8 ond 5, for the ' champioMhlp. 'fi'll , · · \ lfftY IMl!I A:, McOonffltl Douglas )eadS the fl3tl011 in He ... ron. V l ' 01 1• ,' . 1 0 Connors gruruog a share s•f,~D •AC-=-~ inn •• l".i:•. stolen bases and his perfect will be a doubleheader Yl'ith *'*• c of the honors. ~~wf. .~J&. okl• 1. 1.1n0«. mark of 46 strajght 15 nlso L-Oh s,Angtl~ Baptist College at =~":*lo• ~ l : ~ "f:,"y}1oot1 9~t~i C:f!Ol I C IJTIC Stlc. ...__ 20 J I a I Meadowlark t:':"f;1i:c"a.!!11:~1flr.-n• 11 tops on the college level. Keith Brigman \\'as the win-lawlklft. "' 1 0 a 0 :t!1lv. ~JiJ°'."=:l SoCal added !eight thefts 10 ne.r afier \\'Orking five frames. ~c"' 11 : ; f ~ li.1embers of the me.n 's club A~ N.wt"le tT","t, cer•wtvl Its season tota to bring !ht! lie Is•• for the ••ason. ~. 11 o o o o • 9rtv111• UC. Ctr fl k I 163 rt' h I h .rv -. Tot•lt JI I• 1S IJ ln Hunl m' gton Beach •"" stage "" o9•"'rv 1~~G1~1li.~':9 Vanguards season record now Ptc. c11r1i1~11 01 , 11 • Nea rly Ever~orte ' I Liste 1is to Lan.ders Jack Gnmdhofer ·stopped Bob Jones, 3 and 2 in tbe vice president's flight and Glen Leason defeated Jim GlanuJius, 2 and· 11 to win the secretary-treasurer's flight at Meadowlark Country Club ,,. 9 a N.." rL. '=' mar 0 w e ,.,.. " ,...,. .. , I 'I.I.I Jvsl n (R. WlOlt ml t i t'l"I. It ,. II rlM P~. C'llrb lltll °'' 000 ._, 2 ' .r Ir' Cllt, 21> 4 0 • O ~ (ollfoe 00) UJ. --1• 15 I a two-day partner's better ball THlltD •ac•-=-OM in11e. Tro1.1----------------------------'--------------------'----"- touroament Saturday and Sun-f::Jr.l~l sM:.' Too cl•lmJno Ptk• s.".,. Otllclh~J. '"""'"I day. It-Tas R, Wlll)•m• Fl'Oltv L~ I Oovo Action· will be divided over Arr• fJ. T. "'""1 Dev!lt-" C•ICll tG. G•rlt rdol the two days with a separate 01r"1i.v C•tcfl f~ W1-1 , VlclOl'I A.w.ro (fl'. COl'lray) The men's club will atage a criss-cross tournament as part o(1 a fiesta-stag 'tournament : Tb~ay at Big Canyon. It will be a noon shotgun start with 120 players expected. set of winners each day. oeo11rv c11. Elvln1 1 ... OUll:TH 1t.c..-=-One mJlt. Ptc.•. 19th Uol.e c1a1m11111 .u t1111. c111in1"° ork• f l'loo, HOOi wllWIW '1~ Mttd! I. PUtM lll!IXI. lrvl11e Coa11t Bill Donovan will defend his Irvine Coast Country Club men's go I f championship Saturday against Tom CUm- mings after both advanced to the finals wilb victories this week. Donovan defeated b o a r d chairman Forest Smith. 7 and I, while Bruoe Olsen stopped Tom Commings, 3 and 2, in lbe semis. In· the COQ191aUon brackol, club pre;Jds!I ·Woody Smtth defeated Bill Moody, 7 and &, 1'llile Dick Clark stopped fooeph Trankl a to gain the finals berth. Santa Ana Otuck Page defeated defend· Ing champion Ken 1.ewiit in the quarterfinals of t·h e presideot'a .cup compet1Uoi;i at Santa Ana Gountry Club and will face Cectl Wright in the semis lhb week. Wright defeated Dr. Harvey Spears for the other berth in the upper bracket. In the tower bracket, Cris Brown slopped Dr. N e d Khor<Y and Lee Metzger defeated Newell Fait. DeRay Simon of Newport Beach is participating in the Sl!C.Pt11L ·series of g o l f tournafuen£s under the ban- ner ot the ·ProfessionaJ Golf and Management company in Texas but after three events has beieo unable to dent thi winner's circle. Si!lwn has been in two of lhe three evE:nts with his lowest acorel!or 18 boles·al 75.and hi! best JG.bole, tetal 153. ~Ollta Me.a ' Ed Warner is the new ~<leot's cup champion al CootalMosa Golf and· Gounlry Cfub following bis final round victory over Wayne Cole last weekend. · Je~ie Gartja copped the vice president's .. ~iligbt by defeating Lee Kirby; Howard Fetgf.: dereited Emit Palooen. Joo . die. ,_,,1aey:, night "'ct'OWJI;---'--F'r·e-d Fredensburg def~ted Tom Leake for the trea~er's flight title; and Bob> Hubbard won the con· solatlfn ~ht with a victory ovei E.rilil S!/Ulb. Next ·big event ·at Costa· Mesa -is the annual member- guest tournament on ~1ay s which will be concluded with a dinner in the evening and awar:ds presentation. ' I At Alamitos 0.lana Kid (Mi Hol!I Lid'+' Abldlol 0. Cronic! H•I Storm (F H•Y111r! 1 Ptt1r RICh•;J IA Wfn.ger) Viii• l<oo)( (Ji:. W'l1111m1J Portn!1t1 Pick Ii..'. Grrqory) H•I• Tommr 10. L••i~• Honr~ l(ICI L. Bruns f'IFTH •ACl!-=-One mile, Pee,, c1a1ml~1•U ~·· Too cl•lrnlflO ortce l~f~,:, (g~'rtoiir'°· R•l1111l11Q Chltl fE, Cobb) NfYflt 9 1•1• iN.. Aubiri) M11• Mii.--p C.r.:I Jolll't °" (J, •lltv w .. tUclllorO 0 IC. •mPINlll Jr.) PINIY D•wn {I!, Slew•rl) llXTH ll:ACl-=-OM m(l_t1 _ P•c•, COl'ldtltonld 6 Yfl( Gldl a. _,. ttiat flt,,_ llfllW WOii UOJIO, 1 W*T olds & IHldotr ttlal MW N-~ SJlllO ni.i .,. "°" wlnMf' In "'' .. ,,.,, •• "'"""' t7.:1 Mtrlt IJ. McGregor) • a.flnt H•,_ N IK. CtrMllJ Tr•Y" Elf CJ. LlahlhUll ""· ._ 0 ~· Com-11 Tot•I Frtltlh!f , WU l•m, ) Ml C•l•ll~ • -I ..... , .... NtftV. Slrttm ( , °""""*'' Only one finalist bas been named ln the Augusta Flight. Toby Page defeated Bill McCauley for the berth. Van Pomeroy and Fred Walkcrr arc t H R 1 ~th.contestants for a . ! :. arne.&S e~n ts • Jlll:.Wllllam_ 1tLn can D _ _!}l · ...,.,..'.~_........ ! -~~~ • ' , ~· d!!Mll11t: JiW;bl~U! lir'I!" ' ... ,~ .., • lgtit •forr;"k' 'fina~s .'M T~., AJ!rll 24, ttn ' T•""e .. , coa..,. ITodcfl ))on l\a '"Tffl -~~ .. , NNll Kit~ fk•'tdllll ~• S'k , ''o'" ... UtS~ -RACI! -Ont mil•.' Pl~•·· llmt -2.ll'l •11. l Orn _., -. , _.,,J !inll'llJ •II agH. Purse S1600. • Abo fllt~ -H1lry.Allbe, lrll h Cam. ()thdr~ '1., ~ \ •. r r .~.~ls M 1ss11 ~l.OO ll.IO ,1.QO ~:11~e1th1r, J-'f•florl Tla•r, Fin l cbUct ·SUtherland 5'0red hts ktt H•l'IO'ltf' tG•l•rMI 1.H 4.40 .scr•tcfltd -ct>vck F11T. LOO J.00 '·" second boJ~in-One 8t $aota nlry Ou1th~u CBollaro) 2,tO , k Tlrnt - 2.07 JI!. SIXTH ltACI' -OM mile Pl!< .. Con-Ana CoUntry Club ! wee , A.1.o •Km -co1or Chlff'IM', Gl orv• •1111111 ' vo & uriotr. ,...,.,. "'°°· the first of the year. 1 ~.f~ ~sf~~ ~~~.'"~:,., ~!.h s~:!i;.°f'~l4.oa ,~:: ::: Sutherland used a e WOCl:1 kid. ltlfflO a1u T•u. vana.,. Junt (t..nonl uo to traverse the 178-yard sixtb 1' ,2 l!aact• _ ~Id MWll• & 1• ll:: ,;_!tk..: l.umt..t-ll'ress. S•i-s hole while playing I In the M111tet "-· Pa111 Uf7.411. G•lL Alblon 91111 "°'"'· eann.ry complD1, of Barney RpbillllOO, SECOND ttACE -OM m11e. P•c•. 0 S::cti..i -Timm~ T•s.. Ed Jlelae and Jim VeOlkl. He. ciwmr'1fil,•ll eoes. Pvne inw. is 1J rmideot or Costa Mesa j rs;.~I 5 1 111 n.c lM 2.ao and in 1970 used the same Ul'l(H! s~ !l.onp61 uo 2 • .eo cl~ to score his othet ace. °';'~~,:~111~~.1cn1 J.40 11te hoJe-iJ>.one ~ the AllO rKed -Steady Nott, Rhythm longe!t ~spell In the i}Ustory c.:~~k,~m Olok .. of SACC ,....ro liOO'if 'l1iC last ace was scored on Dec. 'll last year. Mbslon Vfef o, Flight winners In i he president's cup competltl~n at Mission Viejo Country ·Club will be determined this. week with the eventual winners meeting for the overall cham· piohship. THlll:D •ll:ACI! -OM mlrt. ,P.at. Ct•1inlt11.•n ag11. P\lt~ t11ll0. Ch•mo-Ltthtl l•CI)' f~i.w.rtl 5'.20 ),10 2.40 C1;11nlfl ANl'r9t""'lf) 4.60 l .20 s~onv• LHCl&r !Toddl 2.111 Tlmt -2.o6 1/S. , Alto rKed -SlormV"Dlfl•11C1, ~rid• 01 S'ayttt, Ginger M•rl•, M•r!.ir• eeue; L.adv Clelia s: $u•tched -L.•111'1 LOY•r, Shofoun. "01.ntTff ll:AC£ -Orw miff, Trot. Cl•lmlno •II 11!11!1, Pllf'W U400. l 11n\bfr on IWlll~ml) f.00., •.2C).,3JO K•Uy1 Moill (J•m") ~ 3.20 Ari~ Wlll!•m•l '·Ill Time -:i.01 11s. Alto rllC'fd -llldl•• 1111, T.,.por1 Plf!•, ~rnonk;a, Fire The Corp, M•rt111re1 Ja~. Nil s.crt tche1. 'ss •U11:1• -t-Ou•dl H1n Uni & J· A•*Sl.-.1m, ,.., i.:111.-. sav•NTN •.-.c• -OM ftl11e. Trot. Co!Ml/11111'1 111! ~. P\trMI lollOO. &1ldwlo (8•1l•y) 1.20 4.tll :UO Dirt Need H>aurtonl .S.IO i.00 N•"..., 111r I Dtll!li.) t..o t lm. -2.02 1/j , Al.a nited -L.ulTlbtf' Pt!t. Jay1 Git. M101e AJr, Ho 1tt•klltt. •IGHTH ll:Ac• -ON mtle. P•ce. COl'ICllllon 111 •!loll. P11r ... 53000. LUXOr (Whttlll'J 4.60 l.QO 4.IO Milon:• IOfl'l11l1I 4.40 l.90 L R Mio. IBoVcli t.Clll Tlmt -'l.02 Al,.o rtctd -,.,, ........ k!M. BHll- n1ur tyni, swr. Arwnt, Htrm• lltrry, No tcr•lc,.., NINTH ll:AC• -on. mil•. Pac.. Ctelftllnt •ll ... Pu,.... U400. HY• Luc:l!~ IA.ldlmorld) •1 .00 2(.40 •.Ml Jolla M•dlm (UghlllllO ~.IO S.00 W*°"1• Hltl'lllYtr N flll•dlm•") •Al Tlrnt -2.01 l /J. A.1141 rtcfd -VIPM1n. Joe A.tcti.rd. Wicklow 9111, lfll'wdy 0011. Actlvt1 G-. No te:ralc.hff. ~Marty Flom and Chuck OSborne will battle In the A fiight: Howard Jen kins and Bill Agee in the B nlghl: and CL~::.r,: .~ ... ~.Pu~ 12:::~· Pk t . " l!•ld• -, ... ,. ltldry & 1-JOll' Jim Mannion and Pete Piette1 __ "-"-''-"_L_~_,_ .. _,_•~-'-"-"-'-·"-'-·" __ ..... __ ._•_•_•_•_••_•..,_. ----- in the c flight. In a scotch twosome com- petition, Mr. Md Mrs. Warren Bransby tied with Mr. and Deep Sea Fish Report • ANTHONY lc:HOOLS HAllOI CINTU -........ c.tfl' Cflt• MN, C•~Nnllt PL C71~.!!""l11l 11'11 •• """' 11. ~UI ..... ... ,,, .. , 77 ... 5100 • ' _,<,I SPECIAL VALUES FOR TOD-~ THRU SATURDAY ONLY! So habla Espanol WESTMINSTER SANTAANA FULLERTON 15221 BEACH BLVD.~ PtlOWE 893-8544 . 11.;U F'..IDAY , • 8:1 0 A.M-9 P.M SATU•DAY ••••• , , ••••• 8:30 AM-' PM SUNDAY • , •••• , , , ,, • , • t :OO A:M:-4 r:M: 120 £. flRST ST. AT ~Yl'llESS • PHOWE 547.7477 'MONDAY 'lHRU FRIDAY , , l :JO A.M-9 ,,M SATURDAY •••• , •• , •••• l :lO A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY •.••• , , ,, ••••• 9:00 A.M.-4 f'.M. '1530 S. llWOll Bll'D. • l'llOllE 170.0700 Mt :NOl\Y TH RU FfllDAY 1130 A,M-t P.M S~TURDAY .•..•• , ••••• l :JO A.M.-6 P.M. S~DAY .. , ,, .• ,, •• ,., t 100 A.M...-4 P.M. KEEP YOUR LAWN LOOKING GREAT HAND MOWER Smooth apttorlon, b.illt lo Ja.i, Hai fin• q110l!ly st..fflild .1 .. 1 blod•1 a. '-"'Y durt rubb ... ti•••· ll'••P l1wn ttlm whh thh •~go ... 1110Wf1' that wlll _glY1 Y<IC"I of Mr.ice. l!J"'il""~ll~r llOW ond 10¥1 ot t~I• low ,.,. lar•·Ptit.. 27 INCH MEN'S . ._ 10 SPEED RACING BICYCLE C~!9f' P•ll li•11~ ... ,.,. 1~, ••ddl•r ••f1•tl•~ llttl•lt "~I !~"'•~II "!fl I~ .. 1.1 .... ,.,,_,, BUY ON CREDIT • ' WIDE TRACK TIRE SUPER60 RAISED WHITE LEnERS-4 PLY NYLON CORD .. 2495 .:~. 27:~~5 860·13 f6().l.5 C60-15 G60.14 2895 1,PO fOlt vw·, 2 G60-l.5 2.96 Ion 11<1. f..oc~ Ta• ol 12.ll to Sl.H '---'-'...,'--L--J 30 MONTH GUARANTEE * CORNELL TUBELESS TIRES 4 PLY NnON ~ORD ll.U&W4lll 10 ~·-· . .. ''""' 12!!:::· 7,7M6 70l 1) C11SlOM Plu~r•(f l•c,l••Ol"l,til 10 $:! 11 1.1t11•"m"• o" ,1,. GUARANTEED ~~FOR 15 MONTHS• .c«nell RADIAL ~ 900 JUMBO 70 BERIBe 7 PLIES IN TREAD AREA TUBnESS WHITEWALLS 4 RAYON COlD llllS -PlUS - TOUGH Hill BELT Sill GR70.I.& ·~· '"'" -'LUS-Gl70-15 32 1tAYON.',!>1to •"951s 1---+~~rr-+---l fV0.14 ....... ~ '""'"·" 40 MONTH GUARANTEE• 6 PLIES IN TREAD AREA 2Aaaouu23'5 llln ova 4 PUES O• POLTHTU. ~r,l~t. •. CORO '•• • N.n •• SIZE f71·1-4 G71·14 G71·1S INSfA.llAflON 4V,AILAILI ~t LOW COSf Wini M0te tit T , I I I t • • • I DAILY PILOT Newcastle • Outbreaks Diminish RIVERSIDE (AP l -The NewcasUe Disease Task Force says lnnoculatlon> of poultry\ in Southern ca.Jlforrita will no longer be required lft • fl1ht to stamp out the dlseast that ca n \ bt! faial to poultry but does not affect humans. Durtng the past six weeks, there have been only two out. Mo1iu1ne1it • Erected For Wife NELSONVlLLE, 0 h Io (UPI) -Walter L .. • Schwartz has constructed a ~toot illuminated cross here in memory of trls wife of 42 years, Betty, who died about a year ago. The cross, which stands on an eight-foot concrete base. is constructed of steel covered b y aluminum, and Is il- luminated at night by three l~watt mercury vapoi-lights. "l sincerely believe il was God's wiil that I erect , this beautiful and inspiring cross, the-symbol of Christ, a! a memorial to my beloved wife, Betty, that It would radiate and Instill in man's mind Gl?l1's love for us all," Schwanz said after a dedication service'. Violence By Women Advocated NEW YOllK (U PI 1-Bronx Councilman An tho n y J . Mercorella . concerned by ~police figures which show rape t up by more than 3S percent , last year over the previous year, has called on women to turn the tables on would-be at- 1 tackers by assuming an attack role themselves. "I doo't menn scratching and klcking h.lm," s a I d Mercorella , "but a direct. vicious assault. Ir he's chok· ing the vJclim, she should try to gouge h.ls eyes." HE WARN ED that tr a woman "merely scratches lhc attacker 's face, II won't stop the rape, but might Infuriate him to do more violence." "But," said the lawmaker, "lf a woman is In a position to ' scratch a man's face she should be able to pluck h.ls eyes out." lf a woman Is raped, ~tercorella said. ii is im· portant that she report it rather than, overcome by shame or fear, keep lhc crime 10 hersdl. RE SAID that if one woman Is suocesafully assaulted , the repist will continue on, at· ticking 10 or lS more •'Omen. M<rconolla -rather ol lhrec ~aughten -also hid thb ad· vice for )'OUl1I girls lllld wo- men. ,-''At home, keep your door loclce<I when you're alone and don't open It ror anyone-man or woman-If you don 't know t/Jom. -11Never get 1nto It car If )'OU don't Iulo" the drl•er. -"II )'OU're oul late, try not lo go homo tlono. If you have to be' ouc at 1 lite hour, go ~ ~ woy in whleb tllere -~of people." ' ,l ' I breaks of the disease and both of these were in S a n Bernardino County, a task force spokesman said. A ~square-mile area or San Brenardino and Ri verside ( ECOLOGY) counties rema111s under quarantine and the spokesman said the epidemic may be eradicated within four months. e 11.S. Aid Urged SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Office of Emergency Preparedness will recommend that Preaident Nixon avert a fall fire emergency \\'Ith federal aid to clear two million freeze.killed eucalyp. tus trees in the east san Fran- cisco Bay hills here. Sen. Alan Cranston says. "I think the administrntions in Washington and Sacramen- to are in agreement that something must be done quickly," Cransto.n sakf. Under a state emergency order, Gov. Ronald Reagan has marked $.100,000 in state funds .for state e c o I o g y workers·to cut 12 miles of :JO}. foot fire break through the dead tree.mass. He also ask- ed Nixon to declare the 3.000 dead tree acres a disaste·r area. e Wlde11h19 Ott MARYSVILLE AP) -Plans have been shelyed Indefinitely fo.r widening the heavily con· .e:ested two-lane U.S. S 0 highway bet\\·een Sacramento and Lake Tahoe to four laries. California highway officials have reported. Instead, short sections of the 28-mlle stretch of U.S. 50 will be wldened to four lanes to trlm accidents In the most hazardous locations in the scenic American River can· yon, sakl Alice Wygant, in· formation officer for the Division of Highways district office.' Howard L. Payne, district · engineer for design, said that "because there isn't too much federal money available, it would be a pretty long time before the whole highway is widened." e Del•!I Asked BAKERSFIELD (AP ) U.S. Borax Co., the world's largest supplier or borates, has asked the Kem County Variance Hearing Boe.rd for an additionaJ year to meet air pollution requirements at its plant in the Mojave Desert southeast of here. Company s pokesman Thomas Cromwell told the board that emission control equipment installed by the company, in several Instances, has not performed up to ex· pcctalions. Cromwell said the company spen t $6.5 million ' since 1967 attempting t.o c o n t r o I pollutants. He said emissions since llten hcrve dropped from 900 tons to 90 tons a month. e /\'ew Period Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -Deadline for public comment on pr~ posed regulations for off.road vehicle use on n4lional forest system lands has been ex- tended to May I. The new deadline "'as set because of widespread public interest in the propgeed ac- tions, officials said. The proposed action would require forest supervisors to designate by Dec. 31, 1976. areas and trails ln national forest£, national grasslands, and ottier lands ~ministered by the Forest Service where off-road vehicle use will be allowed. curtailed to some degree, or prohibited. e s upplir OK Capitol News Serric• SACRAMENTO Calilomla should 'have ad .. quate water s u pp I i es state Department of Water ReSQUJ'COS. The report said storm pat· terns this year have created "very favorable" condition! for the San Joaquin Valley . Rapid snowmelt, however, coold produce peak runorrs and some flooding along smaller, lower streams In 1hr 10t1!Mm part of the valley. ft sai d precipitation up to April I WBI "well 1bove avenge," except in the North Coast area. • • . ' I Wo•e"'' Llbr Mary Pat l!OOney does her part for movement as.,. she sweer· s around new Marriot Hotel in Los -Angeles . She threaJened to . p)cket unless hotel gave her chance for job. No one complained bul . h e r work is watched close- ly. Ol'lN DAILY 10 ,t..M.· 10 P.M. SUN. 10 ,. 1 .. ..n~. !'It' ... ....,~, •• -G ,__-.. -~ "" .Jo~~· ir-.~-~ • cz•s .~.- IMclllW.otl.111,..iltr •. ~1 '-lllW. ·._. 1 •• IJli.3040 ' I I OffH PPlllS SUN. AN.II. Ht'-1t7J • /r • • Knight,s _] o~t Once Again --In ·. SuburliJ.~ ·Batkyar~ SACRAMfill'l'O (AP) -The for abQut 3S ~ rfl<tiJUy ,,,. p«ip clalml 3;scl0 .,..,. In their bac:SY&rd. · ben nadonwfde_ wltb • ~ an-clang or sword-smitten armor White ls lfte local cba~'s nual memborship fee . is w~rung across suburban . "senaescbat .. or head of ~ : "One has to be proficlMt In California backyarda. I\ sl!lre. ;\nd' th< Sacramento etr\aln mas and h8!e a Koigllts In homemade "'I"°' artJf 11 tncnm"a~ ~ol""]eneril' la>JW!edge-of ·fM with wooden swolds and ,,. _ "'--- --biltori<al period. 1' d we shellds are part or tilt 1nonthly ~. .-~-;--;-. haye a .llne " roy~y. A new ""els of the So<lety for ' ' !l re~' 1tart1 king Is elected three times • creaµve An a c b r on i 1.In , flC. .. 1 ·llt Jdtenaoo• year 11t. tournaments," Mrs. devoted to~. medieval. •rid ,...jj .'fO u1Ull' Whltt"sald. EACB MEMBER or Ille 3 '" the'"°"''"'-' ,;!IOME PFA>PLE are In it group bas a title aod • coat of __ _ _ ,_ ~--for the broadswords, while arms. ~-¥7~ ~ other! really gef down. to the And, said Lady Cheryl or thd Golden Rivers or the West meat or lt," she said.' casUwbyte, "eVeryone brings K1ngdom. Members' Weresll iochade .... a medievel-style sack lunch -•·A revel starts about l · in· needlecrift, ·.egg dt,corating, like meat, cheeses, bread. And the afiernoon PM may go un.UI ches!I, dance, mu,,ic and everybody brings theJr own· 3 In the rbon;ilr~/' ~s. White period re3eltcll projects. wine. \Ve stress mead." said dllring an ·Interview. . "We're simply inte.rested In She explained that mead is a "JF SOMEONE join's i"5t medieval rumtsblngs," ~rt. fermented drink which in· for the socializing, . t h.f y White said. "l'm interested ln eludes honey, and is' faVored usually dOn't 'stay wlth ·lt YOU •he color and pageantry. 1'r by sla)'ers of dragons. · have to ·get tn'lolved or you •husband is interested Jn ~I· LADY CHERYL s p e'n.ds just get lost." . lecting _medieval weapons ,-. Cl 1 Me'mbers say the society swords, shield.a; armot. Our qiost of her time as 1ery ted I White, wife or 20th century began iil Berkeley about &~ven two boys are intercs n ph.lmber David \Vhlje. The years agh wllh .a gathering_ of kn ights. I h d he I I t I medle'·al1'sts .[h a bac""ard: ,''We're in it fqr fun .'' coup e oste t ~ es rev e _ :v "V FISK ·flllEMIER 4 PLY NYLON CORD TIRE I C71t:1t lMJ $14 1 7 1. Sii ... • f ' I • .. ' .. •t r -·· • ' . . . • I • f) I • 1 1 • Wtdonday, AIH'il 25. 197) OA)LV PILOT :t' ~arly Wat ·Foe Church Op po~, J4noi H~~~·lpc::...:::::...· .. =;;;. ;::::;;:::::::~;;:::;. r • • .. __ PARA6oXICAL STAND Sen. Fronk Church ' . (1'1\1•~ flhurch1• (D.·ldalio ), one of the Senate's ebruest and most out• spokini critics of the Vietnam war, /lb$ takm a perho.J" ••rprisfnq stand, now-ihat a CtaJfe·Jire 1101 been declartd ; \'lcmam. Churc/1 oir poser Pfe · ent NIJ:on's p1oposal to giU« 111.f bi ion tn aid to North (Utd South "l"fiiom-;) · - (lle, is int~rvlewelj by Jame& Fat. Iowa of thi staff of t11e \Vashington Mont~)~.) Q. Sen8((1r, ror 1ears you Rave favored ~ll(llpg Ille war so !hat the people of lndochina could return to normal lives and rebuild · their land. Llke many 'opponentsof the war, you have shown compassion for the Vietnamese people, victims of the war. Now you oppose an aia progrBDJ dislgned· to speed their ~ery, attain of the regioo and mlghl ensnare us in war again ii fighting broke out. 9. How would.aid projects Involve us? A. Under current plans, there will be 8,000 to 10,000 American economic and tecbnkal ad"l-left in &,><tt~_Yietnapi. 4his-glves us-a-slake bt the ~ bot just in Vletmun but alJo in Laos , and J . Cambodia. If,, as \he Presid~nt reconl· mended. we give aid to North Vlet.nam, \\'e \vould be directl y involved there as well. The French, ·when they had fought their Indochina war. had the savvy to declare a peace and_ leave. \Ve are staying on. Q. Your position on aid to North Viel· A. 1 do QOt oppose aid to help in the !lam and your general opposition to reConstruction of· Indochina. (On March fOreign aid elsewhere seem paradoxical. 13 Church wrote in a press release aim~ Here you are, one of the most ''liberal" at his Idaho ~tituents: "J have no in-Democrats, opp o s Ing humanitarian, lention or saddling the American tax· beneficial aid programs -which are put 'payer with the reconstruction or North fonvard by a President oot noted for his ' men); pmldenls (end to lbink ol aid Ill . Jll!IC' on how ,Ibey can use our •Id i.mu· of b&tgatnmg "-Y,tto malce • m0oef. When we started out, alter 1the particular .-1ey ba~y. tlllnt Uti • 5-ld World 1for. we dldii'~ bave ... y N.orth Ylelllilne,. ald nta 11111 .. IJtCOo. ..: re~ Now we've go! suM<!ctlofu ...A atid clllfSU bt foreign aid bills sa ying Q. Knd how ~·you look _Oll·al;I? 1 . . • what the lllUe countries can and Cannot A. ''fM ldea.ol ,Jl<!II>Jnll~ . do. cowlti1!d is llliliWlabit:""11·y00 111..-io • -- loolit what has 'bapPened to our foreign Q. All right, &Ome of our aid progratns alf ~ams. Aboul ltl!l:rttnt of tJiem to. llll'IOg, Bui what else tan we do! g~ '°"military aid.,[• liotiOve this l:)nd of Yoli'vt aeen ~tions In the rest of the nld. ~"-.mistake, thol'il •upporfa die-world,,,... knoW hoW' people•are living, ta~ that we stJoWct[flbd. ll ' fOU bpw what destruction y,·e've caused · ' 4'l. "'; • ._ in. ~tnam. Ifft can we just refuse to Q. Bui>'jhaf 11!11 Ieaves,41 pereen~ Why · help? try lo cut lt off as welt? ·~ ! A. Whafl ~end Is t~t we C;han· A. There· are two ~ w1ib lids net ·..U~ money through 111ternational "~" am, wblclr la ~ to _,,.... -the ."'orld Bank. the United speed .clOYelopmeot. Flnt,T!!anl WJeve l6ililrll 1Dd oo ... I would favor an ln- tbe ~ thal oulslde•a!d wllflotl • ~ 11d -ram in Vietnam, loo. ~ "tiike .olf" into d""1optnent All " the 'lmportaqt changes ~ve ·to come Q:The-·Unlied•Nalions? It seems 10 me IJ'om inside. ~. there'is,a ;pollttcal that Jl • .lbere's anytbing less popular In problem. AD 1during the cold~ 1wv we , ·this country than foreign aid, it's the jusUfied our aid programs by'sayitlg they United Nations. were part o( ~ arsenal· agaiMt; com· A. tr the President \\.'OUki put his sup- reunlam., Of oourse that's .........,, porl bel>ind Ibo UN and World Bank pro- Frillh.my eiperience, I wouJ4. say that grams, t think many of us \VOuld go •id. generates more bostllily than along wltll him. ,, gra~ ... • ~.. . .. Vietnam. l would think that North Viet-chari9. How can you explain this? nam should look to China and Russia.") I A.· Presidents look on aid differently Q. Is there any sign he will? .\'e1t• Sporl do oppose . an aid program that will\ coo· from the rest of us. Instead-of seeing aid Q. How does that happenl · A. He may, tioue l.o in~olve Us directly in the political programs as tfX!ls of economi~ develo~ A. Because of all the restrictions we "'"111"'-"-~•H •v11e1ic•I• ~;.._~~~~~~~~~~..:._~~-'-~..:._~_;_-=--~~-'-~~-'-~-'-~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~ 1'he surf \vas down and the y,·i.nd up, so surfer tries to · catch a breeze recenUy on bea ch in Sa nta Monica. • .. .. , • I ( ' . Jj lJ • • I , -MILT II TO la, SUN. 10 10 7 ' • , \ I A. Proteetor? Consumer Group Will Study Puc SACRAMENTO (AP ) - State consun1er chief John Kehoe says his department will monitor the , California Public Utilities Commission to find out if it is a "protector of business." En1p1oyes of the · State Department of Consumer AJ. fairr wiU attend PUC hearings to watch tbe commission 's ac· tions. Kehoe said, and join in the actions as an "interested party." The PUC regulates public utilities in Ca lifornia such as' ! (CONSUMER ) telephone, electrical , or g<is service. along with transporta- tion services such a s railroads, airlines and truck- 1 ing flrm s. htembets a1·e ap- polnted'by the governor. e Overttme Rule LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 1968 sti:ite Industrial Welfare Commission rule, which set overtime wage require1ncnts for women , ma y be un- constitutional because it may discriminate against mc1,1, a Superior Court judge sajd. Judge David A. Thomas made t he: stltement and issued a Pf CI l m ina r yin· junction forbidding the com· rnJs:sion f rom enforcing the nile in a case it brollght against an eye clinic operator for allegedly falling to pay overtime rates to more than 25 women employes. ,.,,omas said t h e con- stitutionality was "sufficiently doubtful" that to enforce it would be unfair until a full trial can be held. e Theft Drh'e . SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Califor nia ffighway Patrol is launching a major effort to stop auto therts with almos& $2 million presently , available. con:uxil.sslooer Walter Pudlnski aay1. , Aiforce. of 90 patrol.men will coordinpte a statewide effort . he said. The , places• where stolen cars are disposed of, in· eluding auto wrecking yards, will come wider scrutiny. Pudins'ld, speaking to the Cali tornia State S h e r i f f s Assoclaflon. said Department of Motor Vehicles employes wiU be trained to spot altered o.r 'foiged auto titles. es•~• Halt SACMMENTO (AP) -The state commissioner of cor· µorations bas· ord.er e d Unlvtrm1I Commodity Option Corp. to hnl't the sale of' op= lions from ils Sacramento and San Francisco offices. COn1missioner Brian R. Van Camp said the special order was. isslle<I after s t a t. e. Corpdrations Department in· vesligators d isc ov e r e d Un iversal Coromodity Option sales1ncn in the two ofJlces continuing to offer opUonll despite a general desist"8od- rdrai n order fron1 the deparl) mc nt. e ,'!Jf1orter Weefi SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A movement is under way here to get a proposal on the November ballot \hat wou1d give certain workers 40 hours pay for 30 hours of work. A ·similar initiative was •re- jected by Berkeley voters in a recent election. The drive here, SPontored by the Progressive Labor Pal'-" ty and the Workers Acj-ion Movement, is aimed at getting the shorter work week for city employes and workers for companies wilh n1ore than 25 en1ployes. e Suspen•lo11 WASHINGTON (AP) -The Visalia Hog Market has been suspended for 15 days as a> registered liVestock mark et agency and dealer for viola· tions of the Packers and Stock· yards Act, th e U.S. Depart· ment of Agriculture US01\ said . • The firm and its former general manager, Nautilus A. Parsley, contented to the order, thereby neither ad- mitting nor denying t h e allegations in the co1;nplalnt filed by the USDA. ANIMALogi<¥.,""""' 1 ..... ----...... ----------·---•Little Pills' Mostly Girls lJorn LONDOJ'i (UPI)-Research suggests lhat women who take birth control pills lend to have girls rather than bo~s wben·they glve birth, a medical journal reports. Dr. Salwyn Crawford, writing in The Lancet, described an lnvesUgatlon by doc:tort in Birmingham who were seek• lng a possible link between oral cootraoeptives and 1 marked fall ln respiratory complaints among W'lderweigbt babies. TWS STUDY AMOl'G l,000 mothers sho....S . that ol the 92 babies born underwelght "pill mothers " bad girla, twice as often as those who had never ta~en the contra,, ' ceptivts. .... • The arllcle aaid the non·plll mothers produced U boys and 38 girls while a smaller group ol women who had taken the pIU &••• birth to 23 girls and seven boys. Crawford said It would be foolish to draw firm con- clusions .from !IUCh a 1mall survey. but that rhe ratios bft.. tween boys and girls could be ~gni!icanL I ( • • • •• DAILY PILOT Wt6Msday, A.prll 25, 197) ' TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening ~IL29 UIBBDtllllilGllJ-allll -·-(J) .. _ ·--·· ttlAntlll\M to let111 "°"Ms l1tlttt, I ll A.Mrfc.MI, dlfd lfl tlM Sil O., W11. O t]}@ E!JAIC •••••••• , lltN: ('ID) •1......_.. <•a) 'Jt -ln1rld S.1fN11. Lllfit Holiittt A tMnied CllflCtrt tiolinllf 1M bb d111&flttn 1111Wc l1tellt1 NH 10 tactPt '"JllllfJbltMla 111d "ltd 1 lff• for lhttr low IOftlllu. at MIR Srfttll Siow mi-. e 1 MC@ I Miik Cln. (60) 1 8'r flett llli All'ltf1cl'I lt\'Ofllt t:OO 1J ()) Well C.... CR) aut1ll Gt0rt1 Cll1ki11J, 111 )'04.llll doc:tor, 1nd Gilbtrt Rol1nd, 11 t f1ltlt httl· er, art ulted lo lttlt 111 tldtrty Muic111 111om•n Wl'lo btUtWS fltr lllneu li uuwd br an t\111 spirit. ..,.II Miik WlllOll pmtab t t-•ltMfJ ii m11lc. Guest m111c1t111 w tndudfl Tht Ct11t lllltlnt, SM· ~ flllllt 111d Ola Yt1do11. ..... , ... ... _to_ ID""-" LI<" m...,...,.. (I)""'•'• ... ,... o -=llOl-..... -~ (llJS} ·s~ T•Jlot, Nlcolt Mtury. Cl) CIS Mewi Wal111 Cfonkl!t G HMS'• Will Trt'l'tl lll""'•--m Colna•r td11catlt11 m •11t t*"" 111tw a:,)Nowll ID Th f11nt Pto!Mt Ef) IJtt1t Rnul1 Ill°"'"" IZI""" lll-.. --.(1) "fftnri ROU!Mfu"' Ill•· ... ---t :lO II Alttritu Mwt11n e ""'' Ill••""' mv--m D C..ft ie Ml 1an1t 1:45 fD ,_,.. aN W....... "Tiit Pll· mttto" Jim Bonn' photofnp/llc study ol the lush plef!b ICM.Ind In 111 01sis on • dry SOllth Tew plfln. 10:00 IJ 00 C.nnon (R) C1nf)On 1lds 10\IA.1 Vitlnamese bride lt V1hn, who is about to be deported btc1LJS1 lie r American husbtnd It mlalnt. • CJ) D m.... D ®l m Sf.ARCH (R) "ltk Bl1neg 0 lowll111 lor Doll•n ls .tuigned to find !ht mylf11}' @ Truth 01 Conaeq111nct1 man who Is maneuverlna to like (I) Ul'lbmid Wortd over lnlern1tlon1I crime. •' . Jazz111an Kubis Tops Again TOPS IN TEXAS Huntington'• Kubis Fifth 'Ape' HOLLYWOOD IU Pll Tom Kubis or Huntinaton Beach has captured top honors in the national University of Texas Jau Compos 1 t Ion Coatest ror bis original com· position "llere's One t~or Tu" U wu the teCOnct must~ honor in Iese than a tnonth C6r Kubi!I, who al!o took Ibo first place award in jau compost·· • tion and arranging at the re- cent jarz restlval at Orange Coasl College. The award was given by Jimmy Lyons, director or the ENTERTAINMENT Monterey Jazz Festival. '----------' Kubis , 22, ls a graduate of the Orange Coast CoUeJe Jazz Program, directed by Dr. Charles Rutherford. He also won first place ln jazz com- position in the previous 1972 OCC Jazz Festival. TV commercials. played with such artists as Lalo Schifrin. Frank Rosolino, Jerome Richardson, Wild Bill Davidson, Sonny Stitt. He is also a recording artist. In 1971 Down Beat Magazine selected him as one of the An instrumeDtalist, soloing on saxes, flute, clarinet, and piano, Kubis has appeared outstanding young me.n on with the Fire House Five Plus nute throughout the country. • Ille 11.200 ... an1 In ... and nui.. He won top honon lor the -ding lllllolst of all ln- •tnunept.s, lbe pciz& awanled by Corky Cortoran or the Har· ry James Band, Kubi!I began playing at 8 and grew up playing sax· ~one and clarlnet In the .. · 1 Dlxieland jau clubs. A solo artist at 12, he had never had a music lesson. At 18. Jazz critic Leonard Feat her tagged him a "prodizy.'' Kublt currently plays wJth the Delta Rambler Group at Disneyland and Is appearing nightly at Domino's I n Anaheim. "SAVE TH• TIOI•" 111111 "MAltJOll" J~rinclpal rilnling began on the T'>l.·o. Ahe f\tickey Finn Band, At the 1969 OCC Jazz F~tival, rltth movle 1aken rrom French the Rosie Grier TV Show, the judge.! commended him as novellst Pierre Boullc's novel, Panorama Paeirie TV show, the outstanding jazz pianb1t "Planet or the Apes," lates t of Homewood Music 1'V Series, among 51 competing bands which is titled "Battle for the ,'11""".'.d~h:_e~h~a~s_im~ad~e~n~um~ero~us~~an".'.d~se~le~c~led~h~l.".m'.._'.'rec~ip~ien"'.'_l ~of~~~~~~~~~~~J Planet of the Apt;!.s." - II Wkel's M1 Une? A m ID Hun --------- m1 """"' o rnrn m--1•1 ti I Dr1111 of Jtamle 01ew Shield': appointmenl 1s head I flJ S.pilM!ltt MW ol 1 la1g1 foul'ld1tlon. Is /eop11dit1d j &:I I M<WI Stertfto11t "Soil by published 1nti1Nlit:>M 11111 his NATIONAi GENERAL THEATRES 2 BEST ACTORS NOMINATIONS UWRflCE DUYIER ' MICHAEL CAINE <11littJI ol tlt6 potidt:ritM-.,,_,,, --ful1/)tr. ( 2nd TOP ATIRACTION . • • .._. lldlord.Gcort• SttllaCo. blitz the museum, blow the jail, . ' • 1 . ; and heist Thtllotlock ............. almost -............ ")I"\ -~ A ' 2 TOP IMPORTANT ATIRACTIONS SHOWING NOWI S.trch" Flllll lllow o1 curr111t ~ w1f1 Gloria was formtrly 1 etU 11lrl. ~ IPOtlifhb lO llnalbtl of rMJo lh· O leril llrtlfl Pmellts tkMI KGF!s 1nn111I MSoul Se1rdl." ii) Me:Uce Pmilewt &11Mnit'1 "The further adventures of Hermie,. Oscy and Benjy. EM-. Trip m NldiuMl .. 1.t eo...... m •ud•: Tiit ,..,.,..., Am., E!I lJ.N1' a. I~ The lndonulln Bud171 '6 S.-l.ktl" Troope perlorrM txeetpb lrom IH •..... W..W ti fentlbn WI . 1reat Hindu epic Stnslttit poe m, the 1 "R1miy1n1" tm John 0tYld$lltl 111est1. r.r.. V . , · (JJ Httn'• Hma w.:,.. 1ne.1 . 0 Wtlt THI Yow Ftthlr C.b HtlM 10;30 0 Talk Bid 1 Htl'fJ' Is tllrilltd when he le1rns 1tm1 GJ T1111 Advt..t.I Is Pft&n•nl. m KipPJ Cous Comedy ltrles 0 Movtt: (C) (Zhl) "Wtllz ol lht m N•ws/s,orts Ttmdori" (com) '62-Peltr St ll· t1D 42 Plus ,,.., Mut•r•t l•l&titon. 11:00 D 0 0 al mm"""' (I) To Till tlle Truth l:JJ / 8J ~Ol News (I) Yt11 A*1t1 fer ff g oiit $iep leJlllHI Mlltltn $ Mowlt: (211') "Dodp 00 M1rih1t Dillon City" (we1) ']9-&rol Flynn. O Movie; (C) .. Apt M111 of ~ t1i m Younc Dr, klldtrt Juntle" (adv)-R1lph Hudson, ID Tht Clrl m Tnrth or Conseq11111ta B Dnptt Q) Movie : ''The Avtr1ttt1" (t!N) '50 (!) Thl111 YM Utt -Jofln Carroll, Ade!t ~111. I) Ad4al!ls f'1111111 a:J Chuc• Jol111S011 Nill leat 1:ilt 11:15 iil Cinem1 34 THE DANAKIL DESERT ll:lOIJ ~W Lo~-= "Ill .... I ... Excitement-adventure Moniin.(' (d11) ·51 -Raf Mm1nd, for the entire family ·1 N•ncy Dam t) [j)I IJIClll I Thi Forblddti/ 0 .®1 ~ Johnn1 Ctrun Don Ric k· IMrt ti tM D•~lil David Hiwn le; is s11bst1t11te llosl. '111rr1tts the Jl!lfY of tne rtll·lift 0 Man iA • SOittaM jtdvanl uns ot W1!fffll Thesl1er, the 0 ~@ t!J Wide Wolld .r • [Ji. -lritish uplortt who bect mt lht tertl1n111ent "Comedy News~ A ·'lint non·n•h~• 10 crou the blbter· stUric1I view of ~•nlJ-import1nt ln1 volcanic re11on mo1t thtn 200 and lriYhll-wilh Mort S1hl, Bob ' •feel btlow 1'1 1tv1I In Ills etforts R1y, Dick G.re1W,, Robt:rt Klein •nd OW PLAYING RlllRYID SEATS On S•il Dail! 12 'Iii ! MARLON BRANDO .In. 'j>Bi1s ® 11.:,~• Un111• At-1111• MON. lHRU THURS. I P.M. FRIDIY 7 & 9'45 SATURDIY 2· 7 l 9:45 SUNDAY 2·5 l I All Sl.lTS $4.00 WltNYlt;.lJ .~J l WN.hU VINCENT PRICE (a./,9,?~ "' :"THEATRE !t1F BLOOD " Class of 114 . ! "''"""CHARLTON HESTON· LEIGH TAYLOR· YOUNG , "SllYlETIT GRUN", .. ~ ... CllUC~ CONNORS • JOSi'rH conrn BRtlCll PmRS ·PAULI KHIY .,.EDWARD 6. ROBINSON Su~11bJSlANlEY R, GRfE"lBERG • ~llPllll•~~, HARRY HARRISON "*«1~1 WALTER SEl TZER w R6SSELL THACHER · GottlftlJ lllCHARD r L£1SCU£R PG 1m11BLuU10wr.wn•~~~ METROCOlOR • PANAVIS!ON" '-'OM O 1~~-"-,. • ..,,,.--·---· ·HELD OVER· to IOlwt Ille my1lery of !ht dis· F1nn!1 flair. ·~pt1rln1 River Awa~h. m To Tt\\ tbe Tmtl -. OO<GIEl. SR< 1-0Jffi. 00/CR CD'W.JT .,..r.mJWj WNTm3 """""1'!lfflWI'· """'"""' lllffii l'HlB1 ·-·~ IW.QER.,_., ....... ,,fNl.lm'lll • • . . • . ,tD l[Q) @D Adam 12 (R) Ofliters 12:00 m Allred Hi~ Pments JJ11111ey and Reed, 1lded br 1 tip 12:JO O News from I Waitress, quesHon a private m Movi1: "Sea Tl&tr" (mrs) '52- lnvtsU11to1 who ouhm1rt1 lllm~ell. John A1cher. Marguerite Chapmin. 0 (1)@.) fiD Paul Lynde Shtw (R) llJ Petticoat JunctlOll m Truth or Con11q11tncet 1:00 (!) 0 0 00 Nm &) Peny MtHn . Q) H1r111uto1 Cottjt 1:45 IJ M0¥1e: (C) "Tiit lhrtr'• ldp" (ID Amtriet ?J (dt1) '57 -R1y Mltt1nd, Anthon1 I!) Chtmpitftttl)p '#111llin1 . QUJM, ~I Page.l .. OJ hPIM&t U n11111e Prorraot Z.00 m IJ.l·~11h~ Show. 111141 Murdlf tt St Tnn1.1ns, "Ambusti 11 Cl•tnon l;JDQ[g)a;')lltJCllL ITlltGeln1U, ha. .. (C) "Y1mplr1 Mt• of t1N If DIYld ltv MtlY)'n Oo111t1s, Q11re lnt rt.nit" Bloom, ToPQI end Brtnclon &111.1 slar l :lO O Mowif: "11lt htn Dq" (cam) In thb otfRlnal drama whkh locuus '57 -Richard Sastharl, Simoni on • smell boy, D1 d l1v, who 1s Simon. ~ nd "THE GANG THAT COULDN 'T SHOOT STRAIGHT" TO POL IH People need it ... intMyvar2022. PLUS · JAMES GARNER "THEY ONLY KILL THEIR MASTERS" u...:111D\tl!HE. ._..,...., ___ ,....._,. Q••-c_.. IN HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER EDWARDS HARBOR c~1:.2 HANIO~ ll \'O. AT" WIUON Sf, COSTA MflA ''''·O!Hl PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT SEE THlAnE GUIDES FOi 2nd HJTS MGM INTRODUCES 't A NEW FILM EXPERIENCE • ,; 1 ':/1·'. !!; DUO·VISIO ~ • '"'" t. I ' ·/I' .~ .. "-,J:~;.; ~ll '~:··Wfj NO GLASSES -AU YOU NEm ARE YOUR EYES WICKED, WICKED· TWICE THE TENSION! TWICE THE TERROR! 2nd i~:.~va. "SAVE THE TIGER" 2nd ~~~i'.oL01 "FUZZ" ~~~~eL llbelt ...... f G1011thtll•Co. heist Thollolllodl ~'"'''"'"!almost l!llJO COtD• . 20ltl .[ .. • . . . .. . . . . ····· ················· ~ •I AC., ·~-..o Af 11•~•1 • • •C• C OAi• ..... a IA" O•C<OO ~If'• llU · lllllnlll • H IHol f' NI". r n N II A 1..-. H -------~- • • • THEATRE 1 tlakOWfiiet.U In thllCityCinfft 0n,... 997.(1832 HIS 'IRST flM SINCE "ROMEO & p.alf.T" .. orOT1 ter sun SISTer MOOll" PLUS RICHAROCHAMBERLllN H JOY IN THI MOlf•W --·---""" llrte•lft ..... •1111r llltl •Ul·•t1t 2nd TOP FEATURE JAMES GARNER KATHARINE IOSS "TllEY ONLY KILL THEIR MASTERS" INDS TUIS. TOM LAUGHLIN • i • ' ; • • . ' • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • t • l • l • ·~ : • l ' • • ' ~ ~ ' ~ • ' ; t ~ " •• • l ~I • ~ t ,• " • I ' ' . I I 1 O•llY Piiot Si.If Pllclto COMFORTING -Pali Tambellini (left) and Robert Engman calm a traumatic moment for Barbara Van H.olt ip a scene from t'he Costa Mesa Civic BlaY· house.pt:?duttion of uThe Gingerbread Lady," open- ing Friday for three weekends. MGM INTRODUCES A -lM NCE DOO~HSR9N HO GLASSE.S-ALL YOU NEE'O ARE YOUR EYES .SEE THE HUNTER, SEE THE HUNTED. BOrH AT rHE SAME nME • • • •,11 .... 1.. 1 ''•f· TWICl!Tlli 1-1 TWICE THI! ICUIOll! ;1.;,mg DAVID BAILEY TIFFAfiY BOLLING · RANDY ROBERTS . W11tten. Produced and D1rfCIP.d by RICHARD L BARE I!\ l~.....,=~...,.=~-=.,=,_=,.~.,.~I Uecu!ive ProdtJce1 WILLIAM T_ORfl ¥ -~ ____ ,,_,._ . METROCOLOR MGM )Id AT ClN SlJRT '1'.ACUEL fY~OLO~ "fUZI" WELCH -~"'ANDREWS· "'"""'""PWMMER ~-RCHARD 11Arr>s l '"' .... "'i:.=--~=~· ..... 1 ELEAn PARKER:.:::.. COAST HWY. Ar MACARTHUR BLVD. • NEWPO!ff BEACH • &••·0760 I I- --' Wo<intsdl)', April 25. 1973 . ' • 0.UL Y PILOT d Tlaeater Notes J azz and Symph.onic-- Con ce rt Set at OCC 'Ging¢rhread Lady' D~huts-.. By TOM TITU~ 0t fll• \o.llr .. Hot Sl•tt Jn its first eight years of O~!J;ti the Costa Mesa -civic -Playhouse has managed- to mount a total of 40 pro- ductions without presenting a co.medy by Neil Simon. Then resident d I r e c t o r Pati Tambellini decided to break the abstinence by staging "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" to close the 197z.73 season. But guest director Marthena EHTERTAINMENT by Ronald Boussom. Featured SCR c;:a$t members are Hal Landon Jr., Reginald Rook. R o b er !- Wright, 5arajane Robinson. Gary BelJ, Richard Doyle. 1'11chael Dquglass, H. J . Parks and WUliam Brady. Curtain time is 8 o'clock at the 1..'0mpany's Third Step Theater, 1827 Nev.1>0rt Blvd., Costa Mesa . Reservations 646- 1363. ' . 34&11 v .. Lido N•"'l'O"-l:H-Mh l'holiof: &13·•i~ HELD OVER RDM•Ri' RllGl'URll "Think of the poiect crime ... "Then go one S/ep fut1her: Randall is beating her to the punch this weekend. mounting a pl'Q<luction oI Simon's only s.erious pl,ay, ''T~e Ginftfrbread Lady," at the,'----------~ Civic Playhouse. And playing the title role will be Pati Tambellini. WARREN DEACON 'S production of ".The Efrect of Gamma Rays o.n Man-in-the- Moon 1'Arigolds" com pletes its three-week engagement at the Laguna Moulton Com- munity Playhouse w i t h performances tonight through Saturday. • .lmUMIAll "Gingerbreaa Lady" arrives oo t the Orange Coast this weekend as two other pro- dticfions bid their audieoces adieu -"The 'Tempest'' at South Coast Repertory and "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in -th e-M o,o n Marigolds" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. The Irvine Comm unity Theater's drama ''The Desperate Hours" winds up a four-\veekend run ~his v"eekend, but will be back for a special two-day engagement in two weeks. COSTA MESA'S "T h e Gingerbread Lady" (which may or may not be based on !he trials and tribulatio.ns of Judv Garland) features Miss Ta"1bellini as a reformed alcoholic singer attempting to put her life back in order. Robert Engman and Barbara Van Roll. who star- red in "Forty. Carats" at Costa Mesa earlier in the season. return as the two old friends of the singer, while Sheri Henderson will play her estranged daughter. K a r I "Nick" Adams and Ron Aguilera complete the cast. "The Gingerbread Lady" will be preseoted Fri.days aod Saturdays at 8:30 through May 12 at the Community Center auditorium on the Orange County Fairgrounds, Costa . Mesa. Reservatons daytintes at 834-5300. "THE TEMPEST'' concludes an exhausting 27- performance run over a mo.nth-long period at South Coasi Repertory with final sl;lgipgs tonight through Sun- da·y. l>avid Emmes directs the Shakespearean play, assisted Annie Wood . Rachael Arnone and· Gwenda Amy headline the cast, with Bette Killio.n and Beth Ann Eroe:n playing cameo roles in PauJ. Zindel's • Pulitzer Prize-win· ning drama. Greg Bolton is the set and lighting designer for the intimate Laguna pr~ duction. The drama unfolds at the playhouse, 6()6 Laguna Canyon Road. Lagurla Beach, \\•ith an 8:30 curtain. Reservatons 494-0743. "THE DESPERATE Hours" \Vinds up Hs regularly schedul· ed engage1nent for the ·Irvine Community Theater th i s llUllN811JV Paf\ll""SIOl'ls Techn1co1otl~ /PGI f rom W~rrter 6'"5-. ALSO (l'GI Cll11t Eastwood "JOE KIDD" TWENTIETh CEHTURV·fOK Al5o IRI Cllllt l •'twnd Runaway .in Reverse Iyilia11 Mo vie Beirig Filmed in U.S . isn't -wiped out if there has\-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~By BOB THOMAS. LOS ·ANGELES (AP) -As jf the ~merican !ilm industry didn't have enough problems, it has lately been faced with the ''reverse runaway" of European movie l)lakers film- ing in this country. "Runaw ay production" has Jong ·been the battle cry of Hollywood fi lm workers seek· ing government aid to orfset the loss of blls.iness. They charged that production was running away to ,foreign lands with the lure of cheaper costs and government subsidies. economics that-ha ve troubled American film coffipanies. The biggest threat, h e observed, came from the · European entrepreneurs "who can operate out of a phone booth" and make deals while the Americans are trying to fnake up their corporative minds. been a loss in Ita ly." \VHY ARE the Europeans bringing their projects to America? "Because American flms still sell the best in every country," sa id the British di rector. '!..That's why it's im- ''Sounder" I G} AHO • "Finian 's Rainbow'' t GJ portant to get American stars & EXAMPLES : DeLaurentiis, and to use American loca-"Pick-up On 101" (R) producer of "The Bible,'' tions." "Romeo and Juliet" and Winner has made films for "Five Fln9en of O!fGfh" "The Valachi Papers"; Ttalian American c 0 mp an i e 8 _ P1.u1 Alb t G · di. ho d "Shatto'• La nd" ( R l er o r1ma 1, w ma e "Games," The Niahtcomers," "Burn•." and ••Last Tango in -e "Scorpio" -but he prefers "The Getaway" lPG) Paris": Freshman R o b e r t the swiftness of the European Ami Dorfmann, now f i Im i n g enterpreneurs. He had been "Lady SinCJS The Blues" CR) , "PapiUon" with S t1e v e dealing with United Artists The past year has brought a new trend: European com- -p.<µUes coming to the United States to make films. They bring their own actors and key personnel, drawing th e i r crews from the American unions. McQueen and Dustin Hoffman. for ''The stone Killer," then "Poseidon Actventure" "These entrepreneurs can ~~d~ec~id~e~d~t~o~o;ff;er~i~t~to~De-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·Fu~·~-:_~~··~~"~0~1~~~~ outbid the American majors," Laurentils. · said director Winner, "for two reasons? "1. On many Of their pic-SanDiegorwy. al B•ooU•u•~I 4So.J 962·2481 G.!Ht HACliM.lH FRENCH CONNECTION (R) 'llJ~ • nuon GOULD M*A*S*H:::=.(I::) :=;:::~ lmp~"•I betw'n , • , , Do)ch 81wd. ' & H••btlr lll•d. 871·1862 , DUO-VISION t N THllLl ' WlCQD, WICKED ,. Pl..IJS t \llCTOll MATURE IVIR'r lITTll CROOK & NANNY (PG)=-===:' L•"•otn ""•· wc-u ol Knoll 51.7·2221 Vlf'Kl'ff PllCI THIATI£ OF BLOOO (ll " DAUGHTERS . .Of SATAN !ll 1 The latest of the invaders is "The Stone Killer." It is one or those !ast·mov- ing crime fi lms -78 locations in 46 days -being prodliced by an Italian, Dino DeLauren- tiis, directed by an Englishman, Michael Winner, with an American s t a r , Charles Bronson. "THE STONE Killer" was recently acquired for the United states by Columbia , but the film came here with a $2.4 million budget and oo American release. That 's how confident producers DeLaur- entiis was. "As a matter of fact , this picture was in profit before we started shooting," reported director Winner. "Rights were sold in various countries ; Italy alone will bring $1 million clear." Bet\veen scenes of shootout in a Century City parking structure, Winner ex- plained some of the dizzying tu re s they can do what they call 'quota-milking'; that is , getting subsidies in countries like Germany, France and lta· Jy by shooting at least part of the pipture there and employ· ing nationals when they shoot elsewhere. "2. They ca~ offer directors, actors and producers more at· tractive deals because their films are not cross~col latoralized by country, as the American films are. In other words, a big profit in France :Znd l lG WEEK Now tflr11 Timd91 Jo11 Yoltlit lurt Rey•olch "DELIVERANCE" "" Rlc•onl Horris "MAN IN THE WILD,ERljESS" U.A., CITY l SOUTH COAST CIH£MAS-T\lt:SDAY Sk (All.~ LADIES & GOLOEN AGERS OPE NINO 'TIL 2:00) . -, l 1 ·-r ""•"'• , • LIU Mlfl9en "CAaAttaT" "i-LAY IT AOAIN, SAM" ........ c.io' t..OJ First SOUND t hen COLOR a nd now SHOWl.NG NOW! DlUJO=VllSllOIN .Jack Warner who brought the first all talking picture to the screen says, 11j)UO-VISION MAKES FOR EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT AS DID THE INTRODUCTION OF SOUND AND COLOR." . . . WICKED, Wl.CKED· :i TWICE THE TENSION! TWICE THE TERROR! Starring DAVID BAILEY· TIF F.ANY BOLLING · RANDY ROB ERTS _ xecutive Producer WILLIAMT. OR~ Written, Produced I!;. - IPGI •AllNTAL~lllllGll _ I and Directed by RICHARD l. BARE ...,, _ . -~;..; •. -.l°'-. METROCOLOR CALL THEATRE FOR CO-HIT, SHOWTIM ES, ~ AND POLICY! I j I " • I I >I I• T ' \ " ' :SJ DAILY PILOT GnadalD:pe Race Se_t ~---First· Saturday ... 16 Yaclits Entered iri • Muy 12 Event ... . I Slxtee~ sailing yachts wUI be on the starling line May 12 for tbe inaugurs,l of Balboa Yacht Club's 600-m.ile G u ad a I up e lsland race. The entries are equally dMded amoog boats sailing ii\ the Ocean Racing division _under the Intema· tional O!lshore Rule CIORJ and Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet (PHRF). , Seven perpet~l trophies are at sta~e for wklners' in the race, Including the Endymion 'frophy put up by Donald Douglas Sr. for the first yacht in any cl:w to finish. Other trophies arc the Corrected Time Perpetual for the first IOR yacht on cor· rcctcd time ; PHRF Perpetual ror I.he firn PHRF yacht on corrected time ; P H n F perpetual for ~loops and cut• ters, and PHRF for dJvlded rigs. Other take-home trophles will be awarded for first and second place finishers in OCean Racing class A and D. Here is the final entry list: TOR CLASS A -Spirit, 61 feet ya wl, Robert O'Brien, C81ifomia Yacht C.1ub; Bright Star, Ericson-46, W. T. Pascoe Ill, Newport Harbor YC; Intennezzo, Colwnbia-SO yawl, Jack Bibb, BYC; !OR CLAss B -Talisman, Tslander-44, Robert Williams, BYC : Swift. Newport-41, Jack l\llallinckrodt, .BYC; 01aly S23 Million Tomahawk 11, Ohlson-38, John Arens, BYC: Decision , Ericson 2-35, Paul Berger, Dd Rey YC. SLOOPS AND CUTTERS - Ed carpenter, NZ-46, Ed carpenter, B'«j:; Topaz, 54 foot cutter, A. M. Moreno, Cabrillo Beach YC; Gallopin Gatl, Cal-29, Bob Magee, Seal Beach YC ; Aegaeon , Calklns- 40, Frank Drader, Hollywood YC; Kismet, Coronade>-34, Bob Willis, california YC. DIVIDED RIGS -Ta la mar, schooner, John Swigart , NHVC ; Nereid , 45-foot ketch, Howard O'Daniels, Seal Beach YC; Leprechaun , Newporter ketch, Whitney Collins, Long Beach YC. " .- ' • Ca6rillo Bea<h Yacbt Club ,of Lol!-Angties Harbor \iis an- nowico1Clhll dates JoFito got-' orful Et( La Estela de Cabrltlo (In the Wake of Cabrillo1 series. 'AU 'the .races hav~ 'Spanish names. · First Ot the.. series will be the Isla de Petrol eo: (Petroleum island·Race) April 28. This i:ace Will be COD· ·sldered a tuneup for the Ensenada cace. Other races in the series: • Roca de Indios (Indian Rock) June1 >--Scihla de Cabrlllo I and 11 1(Reverse Argqsy) Los (\ngeles · Harbor to Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, June 18, ard BCYC to Los Angeles Harbor,. June 17 .. , •' " • BOATING • •,• San Salvador. The island Is known today as Sant·a .• .Catalina. ',' ... ' '\j" Alasl\:an Ferry on the Block ISLA DE Salvador '!Catalina !~and) Sept. 8·9 Punta Vicente {Point Vicente) Sept. 22 The series gets , its· Spanish flavor from the histo{'lcal fact that two· caravels, the San Salvador and the Vitoria, Sail- ed intQ San Diego during September, 1542, becoming the first sailing vessels to sail 'in Southern California waters. LATER Tl\E same mo(\th , the caravels sailed to what i:t , now Los Angeles Harbor. To' ·~ Los Angeles Harbor cObrillo attached the name Bahia Cie.~: los Furnas (Bay of Smok~!. -a name ihe would find to be""' still quite descriptive today_--· - JUNEAU, Alaska (AP ) - FOR SALE: Blue and gold , twinscrew luxury cruise ~hip, like new condition. 3 6 3 graceful feet. Room for all your friends -40 berths, space for 140 vehicles. Engines ~enerate• whopping J 7 , 0 0 0 horsepower. Fully equi pped with ·an the extras. $23 million or best offer -We'll deal. .AJaska Department of Administration. 907 586-5571. In less than a mon th, some similar advertisement may ap- pear in marine brokerage houses worldwide. A woeful state of Alaska bas-an ocean· going ferry to sell, and it wants to do so by October. Purchased in 1968 for $6.9 Yacht Race Bids Issued Newport Harbor Yacht Club has issued invitations for ils Opening Day Race from Los Angeles Harbor to Newport, May 12. The race is open to all Ocean Racing, Midget Ocean Racing and Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. ·starting time for the Ocean Raci ng class is 12 noon, with .PHRF and MORF yachts slarting at five-minute in· tervals thereafter. Trophies for the winne rs will be awarded at NHYC's tradi- 1 ion a l Opening Day ceremonies May 13. -· * million, the M·V Wickersham -formerly the Sienna Britan- nica of Sweden -is the pride of the, Alaskan ferry fleet. But she1s also continuou s ly troublesome. Though a well-constructed vessel, the Wickersham has never been ideally suited for Alaska's cargo requi rements. ·She's also been Inhibited in routes by the Jones Act, the federal law that prohibits foreign-hulled ships from call· ing at consecutive American ports. Alaska In 1971 went to Congress and. obtained a tern· porary waiver of the Jones Act that expires when the state completes work - probably in January -on a 418-foot replacement vessel. The Wickersham, forced into inefficient routes, has been losing· about $2 million a year. E x pensive improvements were made 'to the Swedish· built cruiser to obtain the waiver. The state installed anolher fireproof bulkhead, ventilaUoo ducts, a U.S. stand· ard galley and other im- provements. Still, the Wickersham - named after legendary Judge James Wick e r s ha m, an Alaskan jurist , author • Jegislator, explorer and historian -didn't quite come up to permanent snuff. Administration Com- missioner Joe Henri says that in about two weeks. contracts will be signed with brokers worldwide. Because of the Jone s Act restri ction, he sa s it1s unli~ely the "Wicky" \\'ill remaifu\merican. "Rep!3cement cost today for the Wickersham is about $23 million" Henri says. "I won't tell what our minimum price will be. But the ship is eminently salable." Henri -whose nonnal duties involve matters like state payroll s and supplies - admits to feeling a li ttle un- cofortable in the sh i p mark eting game . "It's not like selling a pair of socks .'1 he says. 11YoU have to search the face of the globe to find a buyer.'' Alaska's replacement ferry , a $20 milljon item, will phase in if the Wickersham phases out on schedule. October is ~he month the ship normally goes in for an annual overhaul. Tf the price then isn't right, the Wickersham may end her Alaskan days at dockside while bartering continues. "All we want." Henri says, •'is a decent price." Cruise ship, anyone? Station Move SAN FRANCISCO (AP ! Th~ Southern Pacific Co. was given authority to relocate its downtown rail passenger sta- tion in San Francisco. The California Public U t i I i t i e s Commission authorized the railway to construct a building at Fourth a n d Townsend Streets to replace the station which serves commuter pas· sengers at T h i r d tind Townsend. SAILS IN FOG -Ken Rapp of Laguna sails Hobie Oats in a permanent fog as he is almost totally blind. Peripheral vision in his left eye allows hlm tO see shapes and objects as if in a fog. He will sail his Hobie-14 at Lake Havasu Sat· urday and Sunday. . ' Jorgensen Named Boat Show Chief Vin Jorgensen of Newpo rt Be..1ch has been n a m e d chairman_ of ...the 18th annual Southern ·California Marine Ass ociation.'s Southern California Boat Show. The 1974 show will be held Nov. 9-18, 1973 at the Los Angeles Convention Center. Shifting of da tes to November makes the Los Angeles show the first o( the 1974 national boat shows. Jorgensen is one of th e charter members and founders of SCMA and the only one from the original board of ..directors still act ive in the orga nization . He is a past preside nt of the. group. Jorgensen, who 's been in the marine business for 25 years, was one of the men who came up with the idea of founding SCMA to aid boating in Southern California. A longtime member of the board of directors, Jorgensen recently served as Chairma11 of the legislative committee. a watchdog for boating in- terests. Blind, Sailor Lagu1icui E,iters Regatta Seventy-one Orange County skippers -including one almost totally blind from ·Laguna-Beach -will be amQng the catamaran sailors entered in the 10th London Bridge Regatta at L a k e Havasu Saturday and Sunday. Tbe blind helmsn1an is 25- year old Ken Rapp, a student at UCI, who sails virtually the year around, interspersed \Vith some snow skiing during_ the winter months. He is sightless in his right eye and has only peripheral vision in his left, which allows him to see shapes and images. He is classed as legally blind .. The entry list at Hav.asu numbers nearly 250 catamar~_ns -P-Cats and Hobie Cats -which will com- pete in a three race series :near the famed London Bridge which was 'transported and re- constructed block by block to Lake Havasu City. NEj\'PORT H A RB 0 It Pacific Catamaran fleet cap- tain Richard Scott is among the Orange Count ski rs entered. Others include Owen and Joe Minney who learned to sail on their father's 65-foot schooner Kelpie. Among the Hobie Cat skip- pers are Hobie Altei-, creator of the popu1ar twin-hullers, and Wayne Schaefer, both of San Juan Capistrano. 1 Making his first appearance at Lake Havasu as a crew member will be Richard Loufek, 18, the Hobie-14 world champion. Jn the London Bridge event he will be crew~ ing on a Hobie·16 for Bob Beauchamp of Corona del Mar. LOUFEK HAS expressed his interest in moving from the 14 to the 16 foot class in the Hobies. Regatta entrant B r e n t Atherton of Anaheim recently returned from residence Jn Ohio, where he became oDt of the leading mldwest P-Cat skippers. .. Sailors are·expected.to conle from as far west as Honolulu and as far east as Arizona and New Mexico for the event. WE'VE GOT IT ALL TOGETHER . . -. ' By the middle ot October, the two vessels, under the cOmmand of Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo had made the~r way- to an offshore island whicl;l they nameQ after the caravel ' . The series is open to Yachts rated under the International - Offshore Rule (IOR)1 Pacific "Handicap Racitig F 1 e ~lf,~~" (PHRF) and[ Midget O.:.an Racing Flee ( M 0 R Ff ... Owners or skippers ~t 1 belong to a recognized yacfil club. 1-' • Mother;·and Mechanic ·1 I Plan to ': Sail Atlantic -' .PRICe, !,!tab '(UPI) -After several delays, s-u r viva 1 training ·teacher Sh i r I e y Haycock is ready· to tack.le the Atlantic's waves and winds in a 17-foot canoe. ' The 40-ye:ar-old Utali mother says Hall Problems have been . ' surmounted," and she plans to lash her custom made boat atop her VolksWagen and leave for the East. Coast Thursday. From \Vashington, D:C., she and her C<1mpanion, Bob Geedy, a 38-year-olq auto mechanic from Manti,~ Utah~ ,p!'an to ·cross , ttJe Atlactic »cean .tiiJ.\stlott .. ,f~Jtu~al , in .an estunated'21 dayS. ; , She..said.lbe .purpose of ~er voy~ge w~ t~ "rt!ise· mooey for a ' senior 'citizens' cenfer in rural Utah. lh particular, she wants to build a center in " . ... l Carbon County where slle' Is the direct.or of senior citiztns' services. The canoe • ~ .. ~i' iq christened "Senior Citi~~~.:io ,Ark" ·' •t<~l1 . . . ~ •·1 hope that people don't .&4Th'".i: so wrapped up ln the ad.r · ... '>··~l 'venture aspect of the trip thaf~,Q ., v1M they forget the real reason for,,,., . " ' • •-"·'.'J it, she said. .. .. , ·cl ' In preparing for the ·iii'l!I.: journey, Mrs. Haycock · t°'*T~, the boat out on the Great Salt'}',;; Lake Saturday and SUnday~,: ~~':'~; -"The sailing was excelletif.':.t-11 and only a few adjustments wereneedfd,"sbesaid. ":~;~! · .The. (iberglaS& p-aft ~~~ 's~lally lluilt for the trip bf 11r11 Salt Lake City ~. ~~_. !P!lny, and has . "everythl!i& .:!. 'needed(tO make it staworthy," said the· sUrvrtciJ. · 'tf.aining_ teacher who likes to fWl <ttte rapid s of the Colorado River .. , ... • ,. ·.i•1 •. , 3 ~ b~I •i." ., ,,. ·~" '1 .-.,·] uo .. ,. l • , ~ "' • • .. ,~ . ~· ' ' '" " "" ., T ' ., . ·-. . .,, ,. J. . . ~, tt' •• , ,j . ,, ... •• :"<>' •, ,-'-1 ' . /\,\ ' J ~' " '''· •• " ~'1 1 . ' . .,. '" • , t ~ '·~ ' ~ -' ,.r1 , 1, '>!. )'\ !a<:" " "" 'T ' j tt•~ *THAT INCLUDES EVEN NEW· CHANNEL 50, SAN DiEG,O~S·"· ·6, ;8 '. AND 10 AND SANTA BARBAR·A'S CH,ANNEL 3 ..... 'TOTAL TELEVISIO~;' ·~·· -.·I •1~ .~ ' " ' I A ... ~ l).'> •I\ )I Q ·1 r y Yes, TV WEEK now gives Y~ll a weekly summary of upcoming programs oif Ora11ge County's new KOCE-TV <Channel sOl every Sunday, along with ho11r-by-hour listings •. I ' ' • of what's doing on · San~ D_iego's channels 6, 8 and 10 anti s·anta Barbara's 1 ~hannel 3 <VH~ listings also ap,,eal'. .. ..in the Daily Pilot's _daily teleYisio~_ listings). With +ha help of our friends at TV ·wEEK, the Daily Pilot got it all toge+K,er~. Now we offe.r . read-. -' . ' \ ers, especially those in the South Orange ·Coast . area · and'. all others on community ' . . cables who can pull in all the sign<sls there are in the Sout~tand; 'Total Televisjon', the most complete ·n~wspaper listing of television fare ay~~~· .. -r-~-< ' . I ' '! . • ,. ,, I ' Every Sunday. in TV Week-Every Day i-n Daily ry :L~Qg •. . ~ ~ ~ t • .. \ ) ' \ \ I •• •l'I . '1'' '~ ·~! ••t ~ ,, . ' ~ I ! • •· I 'II " ., .,.,. . "' .;10' • •'1• ' 1 .... ' ~~. '"' •. ~·· '" • • ?J'"T" .. t• • • • .. .,-.. ~ ,1 I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,, ' ' .. " ' .. -· ' ' It -. . -' I • • I· Wf<lnrsda/. April 15. l~il DAILY PILOT :JJ 1=-~~~~~~. OVER THE COUNTER 8: ,:I Uo .S Uo .I U• I·' Uo ,0 Uo 6,0 uo-s.•· Up 5,t Vo S.6 Uo 5:j UP S. Hg li Uo 5,0 Uo 4,, Up 4.1 Uo A.S uo ..... VD .f,1 Uo j-' VD .I u. l·' Uo .6 Up 3.5 l ' • • ' '' ' : ~ ' ,' -·- ' . 'I t J I ' ' ' I ' .: ; I ' ... ~ .. , t'IL.UI €redit ltetM High Court Backs Cost ·Disclosures WASHINGTON <AP) -In 1 vletory for consumen, the U.S. Supreme court Tue!day uphtld 1 federal r<gula ll<>ll re· qutrlng diaclosllrt. or credit cost. on llemS to be paid for In four or more tnrtallmeota. Impact is llkcly to reach the I <ntlrt '100.bllllon-plus con- sumer credit industry ln a variety of areas. • The decl~on slemmed rrom 1 dllpute over the costs or maaa!Jne 1ub!crlpUons but its Funding Scandal 'Massive' NEW YORK fAPJ ·-The Well Street Jou rnal said Tuts· day the Equity Fuodlng scan· d•I is more massive than so far suspected, involves more than •120 million in nonex· istent asseta and is centered in tbe parent corporation, not a subaidJa_ry. The Journal quoted sources intlmate wllh the company's operations coupled with cor- roborating information sup.. plied by severa l former Equity Funding employes for its rtport, IN ADDmON to l h e previously reported phony in· sur1nce, policie1> on the books of the sub3idiary Eq uity Fun- ding Life Insurance Co., Equi- ty Funding Corp. carried as assets on its books $77 million 1n bogus loans tn the phony policyholders, the Journal oakl. It qQOted another source as uylng there were another $20 million i n "miscellaneous worthless assets" on tbe parent C\lrporation's books and '24 milljon In assets mlssing from Equity Funding Lile that had In part been transferred to the corporation's books. F.quity Funding Lire sold a package that included both an insurance policy and mutual fund sharea. The p.irchaser bought the mutual fund shares which "ere then used as col· lateral for a loa n from Equity Funding to pay the premium on the insurance policy. EACll YEAlt the pollcy holder bought more mutual fund sbareli until after 10 years he had enough ca!h in his shares to pay off the debt and leave him with some re· malning stock and a policy with a certain cash value.. ac- cording to the plan. SPECIFICALLY, the courl upheld the Federal Reserve Board's so-called four · Jo- stallment rule. The board fashioned the rult-under authority Bl'&nted by C.Ongre.s1 In the 19!8 Trulh-lll·Lendlng Acl. "Congress bas determlncd that such purchasers a.re lo need of protection.'' wrote Chief Justice Warren E. Burger for the. majority. "The four-installment rule serves to insu re that the protective disclosure mechanism chosen by Congress wlil not be cif('Umvented." FOUR JUSTIC ES agreed with Burger's opinion. JusUc~s Willi am 0. Douglas, Potter Stewart and Willia m H. Rehn· quisl said they approved the fOur·installment rule, but would send the case to a lower court for more information on the facts involved. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. dissented. The case arose in 1969 when Lella Moumlng, a widow Uv· ing in Dade County, Fla., balk· ed at paying the second In· stallment" on m a g a z I n e subscriptions she purchased from F am i I y Publlcalinll.s ServiC't' Inc. SHE WON a victory in U.S. D~trict Court, but In 1971 the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans ruled that the Federal Reserve Board overstepped its authority in ,formulating the four-installment ruJe -.a n d vio l ated due process guarantees of the Constitution. The four-iastallment rule re· quires sellers to disclose the total purchase price, the ba lance due after the initial payment, all a ddit iona l charges and otller specillc in· formation . Mesa Firm Tells Hike In Earnings Standard-Pacific Corp,, a Costa Mesa residentia{ con· struction company, reported Tuesday a 26 percent increase in· 'teven ues, a 97 percent in- crease in net income and a 100 percent increase in earnings per share fOr the first quarter ended March 31. Revenues increasC!d to $8,499,294 compared to a restated $6,744,981 ror tbe prior year. NET INCOME was lm.256 against Sl52.247 for the same quarter in im. according to Arthur E. Svendsen, chairman ol lbe board and Chief ex· ecutive officer. Earnings· per share for the first thr~ months or 1973 equaled 12 cents compared to 5 cents for the period in 1972, assuming full dilution. 0.0.H. INVESTMENT SEMINAR Sci..duW flot lMl1Arr • A,,O 26 At HoMI l ...... "-9 .. • ..... HAS BEEN CANCELLED. ,., 1"*°""4atlff Celh (21)) 117·5645 YOURS TODAY! " ' \ 'eautiful Stick-on LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For YourMlf or a Friend' May be used on envelopes es return address labels. Also Yery handy es identification labels for merkin9 persondl itemi su c:h •s books, records, photos, etc:. labels stick on glass end m•y bt;. used for m•r~ing home canned foc.d 'itemt, All label• are printed wtth 1tyl11h Vogue type on fine quelity whiff' 9umrned peper. ' l V~ff ...... Ta: Hike? Chairman 11 er b e rt stein of the President'• Council of Economic Advisers said the Ad· ministration is mulling a ia% increase as one way of cooling off Jhe curre nt lnflat.ioaary boom. But he also ci led other strawties. Gas Pinch At Chevron Predicted SACRAt.!ENTO (AP) standard Oil CO. o! Calilornia might face a gasoUne pinch at its Chevron stations this sum· mer, an executive or the giant oil firm told CaJifornia Jegislators Monday. Standard Vice President T.M. Powell said the firm pro- bably could meet "normal" demands of mctorlsts throogh the summer vacation 3eason. ' BUT~ POWELL added, "I am fearful other events will conspire so we will not have enough.n That would happen, he said, If there Ls ~ gasoline shortage and matorists who ordinarily buy Crom other firms tum to Standard for fuel. Powell was called to testify before the Legislature's Joint Committee on Public Domain under the chainnanshlp of Assemblyman Kenneth Cory (0.Carden Grove ). CORY'S COMMITl'EE is in· vestiga ting the system the oil industry uses for ' setting prices for crude oil and oil J;!roducts. Powell noted \hat Standard announced plans Monday to spend '310 million for refinery expansion al El Segundo. Perth Amboy, N. J, and Pascagoula, Miss. The El Segundo expansion is designed to handle increased imports of crude oil from Saudi Arabia, Powell said. PUC Mulling Sa11 Diego Gas Increas e SAN DIEGO (A Pl -An ap- plicotion for a $3.35-million rare increase by san Diego Gas & Electric Co. has had a brief -a11d apparent l y favorabl e -hearing before the state Public Utilities Com- mission. A PUC staff member, Gene Jones, said Monday that the commlsston staff is re.com· n1ending ltlat !he increase be ·granted If Southern California Gas Co. )fhicb supp l ies SDC&E, wins a $40-m.illion rate increruse. TWO OFFICIAl.'i of the San Dl(!go utility were lhe only wilfles!leS at Ole 2"'1 hour hear· lng. The company's vice presi· dent for rates and valuation, John W. Woy. said the in· crease would offset higher ga s costs rrorn Southern California Gas Co. Cost of Gas Going Up • I • L t •, ' I • • ' . ... ' ' 1 " • ..... >-'\. • ... • • ' . . • • ........ '197J ___ , Tuesdafs ClosjDg_Prices-CQlltple.te New York St9Ck Exchange-List- Stocks Plummet ' Jn €Io~ing : Boin; ; 1 • I I 1 -' ' s. DAll.Y PILOT SAN ~Cl!CO (AP) - Transamtrlca Olrp. will oell Its Foreign Slucl,V League subsidiary to The Reader's Digest .,AssocJaUon Inc., the COffiPJlllY lllDOUl!ced Mooday. The move · come& from a Civil AeronauUcs Board order asking ror t~ sale beca1111 of the company's ownership of Trans International Alrllnei • eFIUGt'Cot'Jt. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thej li'luor Corp. Ltd. of Losi Aogtles ..,.ounetd plans lo , parcbue Filh F.naf!w<ing ConstruC!Uon Inc. of BoustcllJ,H Tu. -. A lpOU'sman ''"' li'luo wlllch engb>em ud CClllllnl<lsproce11 plan?.; minblg and civil faciliijes oflahore ln1ta l11tlo n worldwide, said the eoc~ would benefit frol!I fllb • )'tars ...,.rimc. 111 111o business. -., ••• • • I ' . W<d-. -""' 25, 1973 -S4, DAILY' PILOT .. , . -Wfdll<$da)', April 25. 1973 .:.::::=~:..::...:~=--·-PILOT ·ADVERTISER " ..... "' 11·;: ., ' • . i • -' -,.. - ·DuNroN FO RD'S 5.5 th YEAR· sem11g Dran11 ·county BRAND NEW 1973 MUST"NG 2 DR. SPOlTSROOF . ' . $ _.·· ' ' 07 I REPEAT I :. • OFFER ~ H11R•Y! THIS OFFER · . IS .. LIMlltD BRAND NEW 1973 ·FORD · LTD • $' ·2 DR. HARDTOP ' • -w>Cll 2 y,y~ c..IM. NCll9. ..... _ ............ - ......... irtl W .~,... retlle, ett. l ~·-~2·~ ?S7• . PER MONTH 351 CID 2 l£'Y-I, oir c...d., ~.' c..w.11Nnc•• .,.up, WSW t\rti,, tlnte4 51~1, wh••I ceYer.1 . (3J62H1 SI ·PER MONTtt :··TOTAL DOWN PAYM!Nf, 0.A.C. BRAND NEW 1973 ·GRAND TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP $ 9 THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS , •• $99 OVfR FACTORY INVOICE PLUS $90 DfAUR .PRf PARATION, FACTORY RfTf('ITION Ff£, SAUS TAX AND LICfNSf. THf FOLLOWING CARS APPLY ONLY: -· •99 TOTAL DOWN •AYMIN'r U c. . BRAND N:EW 1973 'i.TD WAGON COUNTRY SQUIRE $ 21 Cn1i1e, WSW tll'fft ,_., 1t-n .. ·a frt. tlbc ittwk9" ~ ,.... ..... •Ir, ...... •lllWtfty .-,. wt.I wmt. (M30flft1J2) tt2 f99 TOTAL DOWN PER ONTH e PINTOS c e MAVERICKS . 400 CID 2V V-1, "9cwy duty w1- ,...si.... elr cond., I... f"MIP• cefl 1•i.-. ...,,, ..-..I WSW tft.1, 1...,. ntek, ti ....... u . etc. (3J76S16t122) IOlt '99 TOTAL DOWN PAYMINT 0.A.C. Stt h ..... ._ ,,...., tlM.M k ....,_,,,... W.-. 71 "--l tl._ ..... ..,.. ........ 41 -. Mtm11 ,,_, ,,-5SIU.M ~ .. ,__ ............ 'n..._wlllr-~ .. ,., .... ,.. ... ~h Ut7•.76 IMI • ..i.. tea, 72 a.-...,......,._ .. Ult'"" • 1970 FORD GALA XIE 500 f•ttOf'( •Ir, pow•r 1t••rln9, r1 • tl io, whit• w•ll tlr••• 'l'iftVI roof, tiJ1+.cl 91•••· R11I nic• - Driv• m1. 1914AE0t -$ 1971 T-BIRD LANDAU. VI, ••t•, fr1n1., f1ctorv 1lr, $ f11ll power, 1tereo • ••tell1nt colldition, (205CRL) 1970 FORD LTD " 4 Or. H1rdtop. l rov9h1rn op• lion, VI, 1uto, tr1n1., powtr 1teerint, r1dio, whi .. wi ll tire1, 'l'inyl roof, tinhd 91111. Copper color, "••I 1h•rpl !)6JllSE I $ 1971 FORD BROUGHAM VI , f1ctorv 1lr conditioning, power ,.,.eri119, p_,. cfi1e brtk11, pow•r wincl--1, 1t1ree r1dio, whit1w1ll tirer, vlnyt roof, tintMI t lt tt. I 1~6FEOI I I $ 9 -. ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I .2 Dr, 4 1peed, r•dio, hurrv on thi• 011•, -1 , re•I l,1r91 in. I 1418ZTl • ' . ' ., 1964' ·IN TERNATIONAL CARRY ·ALL ' -VI, •11fom1tic tr11u., po""'' ,feering, f1cto!..y •Ir Conditioning. !JSMl7.91 • ' :,'.970 · MAVERiCK 2 1Dr'. 6 ~Y,I., '11fo!l•lic tr.:.111., r1dio, he1ter, wflit•· w1U1. EconO..y pl11t on this one, 41 {k11I Oi11l I 169CQLI •799 ' 1969 MUST ANG MACH 1 . FASflACK. VI, 4 1pe1d, r•dio, l'tt•+•r, whi+1· wi ll tir9s, Pric1d to sell! S1ve, Stk. #852A 1967 COUGAR '· VI, 1ut0ftl1tlc fra111., f1ctort t ir, power .sieerint, pow1r di•c br1k•1, r1dio, Ylnvlroof, tln+.d 91111, 1h1rp cir, 1l!c•lle11t condition -01t• owflet ctr. IUZLAI I) 1971 VEGA '4 speed, 1tlck 1hift, AM/FM ,r..lio, whit•· w1ll1. E11c1llent condition, Good 2nd cir. IJ510TAI 51699 $11 99 51499 PAYMENT O.A.~ ' 1 ' j • ~ '"' $" U...., ... """' t1i1.i'J ~~ ~ ~ imtL .... -7i.--.• •~.-...•aw.~ t.r"-. ~ ,,_, ,,X. illcL .M flliliil'-... Muf. 7J U-wlfy..,,.._i.tf ~ .... W _. priltil-fffn61 1.t. 1elu-.'nW-... .......... Jilk:lftMl l~R I~ •, , l' ~ · 2 Or. H1rdtop. VI, 4 1p•ed, 1ticlc 1hift, r•dio, h•1t1r, 1h•rp unif, IVUJ29) • ft !: • 1971 \ TON Stake Ranger XLT· · v.a , •ulo. tr1n1., 'pow1r 1teer- in9, 'pow11r (·di1cl br1k11, r•dio, he•t•r, Ou1 I R11r whe1 l1, low mile1, /ik• new fhr 11out. 12 ]5· 65H ). $ 199 1969 DODGE STATION ·WAG.ON,: Monaco. VB, 1ulom1tic lr•nt., t•ct•rv ai r, pOwitr 1tt11'Tn9, pow· di1·c br1lru, .r1dlo, wilitt well tir11, tintffl. gJe11, lu911111e· r1,k -r••l 1h•rP,l Excellent f•mily cer. ~XOGt4.1J ' ., '. ' ' 19'69 .foao -Lto ' '·. 2 Door H•rdtop, Vt, •utom1tic tr•n~., f1c.~ory~ 1ir co~ditio.ni~9, po_.,,., ,,..,.;119, r11ho, w~lte · w1JI tire.; 'l'inyl · roof, tint1d ~~ .... Reat·11rce~ Dli'l't mt: (9.14 AEOI .. $1 ' • ·-••• • I ' WI 1a1M Oii DOWll PAY.wr Alm TllllS All '111 llST AYAILAIU. IF YOll WI, l!Ml.MI 1JL ."""" llSt FORD I t ' ·" I ... , ~t Test Yqu~r~e.l..f . ' The Jollowin~ seven statem~ts b 1ised by bte ~ood ; and Drug Administration 1n a public ojlinlon auney. · How do you react to Ille statements? Twe? or False? ,., • ~. ,. ... ' " 1. The chemieala idded 'to our manufactured food take away mudl ot its value for health. 2. Man·m.ide vitamins are just as good as natural vlta-miM. ' . a. Much ot our food hu been so processed and •refined · that it has lost its valu. for heat;th. 4.' Chemical sprays that farmers use m.J<e our food a danger to health, even If '11•Y are wiid carefully. 5. There is no ~rence In food value-between food . groWll in p<ior, worn out. soil and !ooCI "oiwwn in rich soil. ....---- ,. ·9.1.lany foods 1-· a Iii oi the!t va!U;-r.,r 1iiiutb i;· cause they are shipped so far and stored oo long. 7. Food grown with chemical fertilizers is just . as healthful as food .grown with ll<llural fertilizers. B~A ANDERsoN, Editor •• ......,. ,., .... ,,. lnl. , .... • '.\ !>I!!. All C!O, eumnQy being ...,. stdericf by · the 1tlle legiflatute. will, if passed, regulate labels on organic loocjs. ~ . .~ . Dr. Jukes charged such a law would be 0 legllizlng a falaebood." ' ' SinOe the term organic. m e an s "ilrlpoating from Uvlng organisms,'' all < ' • • .. .:----N PILOT -ADVERTISER JI'. SC0rnsumers · . . ~ knowD for discovering panlothenic acid , . it..vitomin, O!l<lin& tha~ the '•lomln.'.· :!,, :illtcin wiiuid prevent or cure l>t~qra, '"li•·'1!"' .~,.,....,.c.." end codiscovering selenium as an essen- jlal tnce etement. •1 Food additives do.not ctmprise a clau. of substapces. They may raage ' from water to anUoxidanta and ~ to salt, ne exp!Jined. - CREMIC.U. RESIDUES Another "s0urce of evingelism" fot the organic foods movement. is the qqel- tion of chemical residues in fuods, • IJe said. •, ~ '4There have always been chemical , residues ln foods, both natural~a#id man- made," he said before chafiing that minute traces of elements which are phi'siologically meariingJess have been given a lot ot publicity/. With nutrl~onal labeling, Dr. Jukes ·said, .meat. would have a long list of e!Cments as well as this: "Wanting: may ' . . . . ~:-. --· ::: . --::.: -.-::: ~Btl misrepresentbtg •clettce, the •o-ccllefl erg-le food tn01(ClllCRt creates •lstrust ot tlle present-food supply.' foods, except /minerals such as salt, eaJdum and iri:io. are organic. So, he ex· plained, the name organic food begins as ·~· ~BILL Bui accofdlng to the bill, organic foods would be ooly those which are produced without the use Ol fertilizers, except natural fertilizers, and without the use of chemical wsticides or econoµtlc poisons. "Organic food faddists have something about manure," the scientist who once worked as a farm band said. · But be remembers chemical fertilize.rs, for which chemic.a] ,analysis controlled the right amoUnt of nutrients, as doing a better job of growing tomatoes. Rock substances prepared by mechanical grinding, crushing, or cutting are allowable natural fertilizers, ac- wnling to the bill. But ground' "!! i:ock phoopbaU eootalnl fluorine whiOh'ohould be taUn out chemically because it i.s tpx· ic, be. said. Processed foods may be labeled organic acconling to the pending legisla- tion only' if manufactured from a raw agricultural product without the use ol food-additives-. - coritain steroid hormones of natural origin." " . ---~ :~ Residues In !oods from tecimology may DR. THOMAS JUKES ~ ' , iPclude artificial colors, and flavors, . · · · • -l .'_ J ~ ta""'~-· --•-uch "" !<Ian , <... vagmal tract · · • , of AgrlcuJtun!.ieOiiltea in, lactSl'tlhl s u...........ag ag~ s as a._,.ox t;,. , . . 1 ·1 tel'med "tbe~IC··fOod rip citf.~1, ~ and emulsifiers, residues of j>esticides ·-1But-the amotmt found in bed..,. (>:28orr~ • ,._·1i!~1 ~ -xr.. ·-: ; ~- and other agricultural chemica!S, acci-micrograms in a fi ve ounce serving) iS A market Ms\etof 29 stanttard,rooos, dental contaminants and nutritional addi-"insignificant against the background," he said, ·would coat $11 Ji ~lar tives such as vitamins and minerals. he said. departments of a supermarket ... .... Amounts. he said, have been tested and (He __ ~Q noted thal.50,09()_micrograms Hov•evcr, in the super m 1 .r •et' s found safe and there is a !()().fold margiJJ. of DES.are ,in·thq "ll)Drn_l~g llf!er pill" r!OfG-aniC dei)ad.milt," lbw COit $20.30;: between what is safe and toxic. whicb f"a5 'l~ to ~ 1pproved1' by the in .a health ~oo4~_. ... tl)Q)' .,... .$11.IQ Substances inherent in foods, he charged, FDA in February.~ . and in• natural foo(t store th~4cos~ ~aa- -come much closer to thc-ti;>xie:-li!vel. S $17:80. --Still, the scientist said, the ban of DE Residues in (oods from natural sources ,in, beef has cut the production or the include bacteria, molds and their prod-meat IO to ts percent . And the movement ucts, poisonous elements .'fr'ol!). the soil against pesti cides, he said. will cut It or sea water, carcinogens pnJduced by even more with the result that ·'the price plants. background radio act iv it y . of beef is going to go up and up and up." poisonous plants and allergic reactions . . . and unidentified toxins. . ~lgh prices, ~e said, are a charac-. • · teristic of organically grown foods. DES BAN~ ' The use of DES (Di:ethylstibestrol, which has the same action as the natural female sex hormone and is one of the few substances which can actually be used for cancer therapy) has been banned in beef production. ThiS was done, Dr. Jukes said, after ; .;ro erove this, he showed slides of two Brown rice sa mples v.·tiich he purchased in a health f~ store. The organic sam- ple C{)St 13 cents more a pound but looked e:ita~ty like t!1~· other .. \Vhen he asked at the store how theY coold tel• the difference, he was ,told simply by the priCe. ' l women who were given a medium do6age OFF ' · · The "rip-off," he 'cbargeti, aiftDanted to 85 percent in ilie'sui>ermar~et,:98 pe~ in the health food Store and 62 ~ tQ the natural f~ store. · • And he refeired to· another survey, thia one cooducted ~y the Ne'Y York'Depart- ment of Agriculture. tt fGUnd that pesticide r~idue8, we.re in ~ P.,trCent ol the organie~r<iods but onty.20 percent of regular supermarket foods. '·'They're hannless but they~· a ttVn '' . ' OJr• he· claimed. -· But because the thlDgl ,dlll10 In th!O country spill over into otbef count.rid; some or which depend.."iJQ -.aiogical advances to keti> t¥.em "noirWbed, -bl-1 Food· additives are a "pollution of the of 30,000 pllcrograms fl 'DES duMng lllP ; , ; ~ " J. • ·lall&'liie," llllid the scientist wba.la·best 'pa;wutncy · developed -cei or ,.M , \A 'l9~ '*-'".~""M.i.l.>.t '' ( . l ,., 1~. ~ -&s • 1'"'"' ~ ,.";(~!"'~ 10.t':ii .. ~ • ~ "1.f"'"r:r· w•r· • , pi;\licted. "a·.,lot of PlllJlli IN fl!Jlnc It 'dir of starvation." ' ,_....,1 • • ,..~ f •.~ :A< ' "'/; ' ' ' ,;. 'f Or . ThOu~hf" P8ff PIY . :01geste d ."4~ < By JOHN :&AU.ER have Ollly a short time !or recw, so ., ..., D9llr "" 1t1tt • • naturally they hurry through lW'ICb. To niany-Americans, lood Ii what you "But U we changed the. eating period to gulp down when you're hungry or nibble follow """""• all the pressure to rush at when you'rt nervoua. Except on rare would be cut out," she aays. occalllons file Thanksgiving, I t 's soll)Olbing you take in simply to keep you No scbooia in the dlstrlct have tried · this way yet, '4because I haven't beef! gomg. But ti> Eve O'tmen, food i5 one of llfe'111l"at joys, one of Its most sat!J- lyiJli experiences. Alld as Dlre<:tor of Food Services for the Newport-Mesa Unified s c ho o 1 Dl~cl. she bas embarked on an es· ~ta! ·prosram to 1ee il sbO can tdch children to •CCfpt her loftier viaioa •. 'Her 1'0l1l Jo cut out for her. ' fi.<)jJI< at these chlldren racing thro!Jgh their • !undies:' she oboerVed In the ca/eterla at Victoria School In Costa Mela. "'All they want to do is fmlsh so ~Y,, .... •8'1 llltikftadd')llay. They bare- ly ~ what they're eauna:.- SODA .SURVIVAL ·~·re going to grow up to be like e~ else -surviving as much as ~ on soda pop, cake aod french !rles •. If they ~y knew what they were rniuing," ihe says. -' -Ai:victorla School, Mrs. Ci'emers 11 w~~ oo a three-point progr~m she thlJlb ;trill bf~ .... ti the ,..,.,. -.~~11,ll~li!!' ~to applll tt throug!Jout ·'Ille' N°"l>Ol't;·Mesa District. l~-cslls !of:;•, · • , , . • '\1-'·~'·r) ...... 1-r""-~1~1 -~ch children the~.~' · meals and the tli1'P'•· .;( llO'!iil· ~tkllt.. ~ts bave ~ been ,~J;~ llut, Mrs. er!emett W.U-vC..if11-l!llOlllh- --OlvlnC chl1dnn. for llle·lli1t 11mo, •. a-. lo "'"*' 1n4 ·~, .~t Wtih lllelf OWll ........ ~ ·--in ac-u., tolO llitllelr ... tri~ llyeo. lllCESs FlllST ' . . ' I .• --..(;-') ' ' f _ -Qrclrw ~ 1cllolM• W-~ mlt -tO pill)' at..,.. ..,.&not. and U..to come ID to eat lund1J ' . . "The kids llOvt ..... eaopeci ap lo I ctusroom au mo:mtng,11 she aay1. "They're full ol energy and lmow Ibey . l able to convince any principals that it's a good idea," says Mra. O'fmera. Other parts of her program can stand alone, however. 0 Eacb atudent sbould have a chance ooce a year to gri his handa on lood and experience for blmsell tho joy of cook· tng," says Mrs. Cremers. NO MYSl'ERY "Food ls SUch a mystery to most that •they take It for graoted. But If they ac- tually work with m8ldni bread, lot U· ample, and see all the good Dour' and butter aiid milk that goes In, they're bound to bave a bettu aprnctation !or It than they had before." Wlth enotJih education, she believes, students will naturally prefer wholesome vegetables, lruits and breads to soda pop and french fries. To bring the cooking elj)erlenee to each •tudent In tbe district, Mrs. Cremen wants her food service staff to come out of the kitchenl and' into the classrooms. "The district ls full"of expert cooks," 1be SIY•, "just walUng r.r the chance to slulre their knowledp. • .SIUdeots •at Ylcl«i41 §cllool:)ll ~1 weeb bavt beted' 1n111, ooi>kJOI and lnade vegk.lie iioup ,..._ wtl!Llbe dlf.._ fii;ul!Y ,of the ?eaipO .~ 00 the grille left!. ' Sl!e · also bas ~-a luncheotl IDO\"I. ""'test !gr ' lll!t Student Coun¢1, with ineaillers .. ,..,, • ..__ items ,_ tile lour bulc aitrltlaa 'groups and ,,, ---.-~~ bltdd tllem lljlo ~ )iilnced and at> lractlve mes!. ' Latu ln the JOW, -tho'Wlnnlng 111f11UI . will. be _ia_llJll.caltleria. ' ' "I wllit tudmtl lo """ a chance not only to read ibout IOOd nutrition, but to -k with II," ....._.!!A&Ltt they pt tbli uperi.nC., hopelUlly tlley'U be wiser aiopp;r.. for the rest of their lives." ~ ' .. ... Food Services Director Eve Cremers .~ helps fifth gr8-ders ' Kristin Groee , end Mike Milroy ' , -get. the feel . of dough to , better epprec1ete whet they eat and/ the art of its prep.eretion. I • ' ,; , -- . . ... ' ·~ • • •• ~ \IAILY PILOT 1 W-, A,.11 2'. Im Gospel ldarvested ·~.-indian I • e Kirk leaves t~e •' • , ' By JO OUiON , . -bl I've doae .-" ~· ...... 11eocamp with .... - - -.... ..,.. . . . . ""''!her caini;ic-'1111111'11,. ,. .. ., ... ,.. ~--ID ar,•w «Jiit. ......U '•-illble ll VCI.\ dlda't .. ...,.. """ MIM Klrlt dl4 'rrl ,'llD' lb r ov1hoq Llbe KlttL'• iollmllum -Git clerpaduale -k it: lbe ~ • • . c~ -l>IL , • l/hlwrslly ol So11ll!'•rd • -. • 1111 bu ~ llCtlw ta 111o· c.IUornta and her . .,...le (1AMPJlllO OIWt .. loob_,..,. • -k at UCLA.· ' I , Ill Jiiiy, Ibo ....... with ~n.11'111 .'!'I • 8br '-me~ln~ II leldero ol a camp lot glrla ~.!'J:"'..:: eblld ~ T.....,! -mov .. 1o • c:amlflMUllds = •""bl. ~:'loo =~"""~ _, FlqoWf lo - --klolll-~·· -ta· v,... ....... ·-lllble - '"" Colli -l'llldenl'• Beach. for'dllldrm -plftllt& ... two main"-ore dtlld zs <LUllS -nc 1 tw<>week .,.... evqellam ~her ..t -,......,., the NHajo Indiw llllOllfh ~tan PS:,:.".:' ~ All dur1nJ the year obe col· ~ ~Uonal Kl'fljo chlldr<n: then WU ippilllliid _, ..wtq. lwM!nc am Shi I> a cllreclor !Gr Clllld ai,r.cto< ol the 21 chtba II liar ~ for lbe lnc!Jans, ~ Evangellom Pe-, -.~tory. ~::: It at lbe home of a friend, 1"1 the couta1 terrltorJ ,_ ·~~a:'at M!.i ii Ooda Plea, who owns a ranch lluntlnct<>n a..cb to "w. . ""'"' cll!bs, ..., feel(; ' • , In Anaheim. Clemente and Inland ~-. Good Nm Clubo mee1 ciDce .. 'lbpu,p obe 1a not ~warded ::.;'~:Ill~ . -from ·-~m. ~.:i.i: ::!y MiiJ! cJa.o a -k lor people In-~ are laugh! by ••J. of loV. from the Navajos ' •-~~ In 1 Good hllred pe"°""'or anyono 'Ill!" · -Nrl ng 8 -,..., the challenae to ..,n: Tboy bave given ber special Newt Club, the outreach l'OOP Wtili'ehlldren. They tn-B~ l>loDkjU 111!1 rup. pilnes, ol Child Evangelism. ble ii.ties amu slnglng and handmade bead necklaces and Aa a volunteer for t!1e Nava. reftesmneQ~. ' other artifact• displayed' In Jo Golpe! Mlaloo, lblo spends ,;They ftre atarted aW !O her lparllllllll. two rnGnlhl ~ch summer on years ago in the East by a They look forward to her ar· the rearen1hon in Arlz.ona man n 8 med Overholtzer," rival with affection . She has conducting vacaUon B l b I e Miss Kirk said. "He noticed 50 many atories to tell about the tchqoll and assisting ·with many children whO Ju 5 t people but her favorite is lone campt and confereoca. wandered the streets and got •boot 1 U-ye&N>ld boy narDed TENJ' DWELLER into mischief alter school. 'Thomu. ' Living ls pr!mlUve on the "He believed they knew lvhen she commented about rtlftl'VtUons she noted. When right from wrong just u wdl the beautiful color of his soil she a:oes. she packs her own u adults, 30 he starttd having brown skin be replied, "~ food and water and sleeps in nondenominatlonal Bible baked us .ju.st right. You re the tent she keeps on tile classes 10< children. We now only balf-balo>d. reservation. ha\o·e an international Work.11 FAVORITE PEOPLE f.11ss Kirt, who ia called Her other love is the Navajo Others are dear to her-the ~ers in her patio each to travel to "Aunt Ione" « ••p..t151 Jone" lndians. 9-yeardd girl she "adopted" by the Navajor, Is a woman About June 1 each year, she as a baby whose photograph is ..,.y modelt oboul ber educa· loads Iler Oldamoblle CUtlus dlJplayed In ber apartment. tional occompllshments and with dothlng and food for the And Albertina , a llttle girl contributions to mankind. Indians. packs food and water with a birth defect, and her Miss Krrk is saddened, though . by the conclltions which surround the Navajo In· dians. "Their need is the greatest among all tribes . They are the only tribe that has been treated so badly. , 'Na ~ajo reservations where her teaching of the goJpel is.· reworded by Indian eift.ifa~s . 'l/11'\! IL 1h1U. She Is reluctant to discuss for benelf and takes ofl f0< a little brother wbo talks like a her background and prefera two-month stay In northern man at tl)e age of 4. that the ~ she baa: Arizona on the desolate Nava. 'lbese are the Navajos earned not be listed. "I can't jo resenatlon near Oralbi. whose future she is helping to build, and in whose hogans she 11ff.i oroscope: Leo Cuts Pattern has been a guest ·~They can 't buy land and must live where they are told. They still have to drive miles to get water. There are no facilities of any kind -no gas or lights. ' L_:_ THURSDAY APRIL 26 By SYDNEY OMARR Virgo has an innate desire to write, to lnfonn and instruct. Jf natives or this sign' feel useful. they are apt lo1be tia~ py. Virgo rakes notes, stores ideas and report.a. sarnuel Johnson was born under this intrigu ing zodiacal sign . Vireo can be a "human camera." capturing picture! through words. Christopher Isherwood is a nat ive or this sign. This generally Is a year or ac- complishment for Vireo. with September indicated as an outstallding mOnth. ARIES (Mllrch 21·April Ill: Gift purchase for family l member could snooth troubl· ed waters. Act accordingly. J I Some desires are fulfilled. But ne.,.,• hopes and wlahea surface. 1 Do some reviewing. Take stJ>Ck. Find oul wbat ll la )oil • rcA,Uy need. tAURUS (April ZO.May IOI : Oblain valid hint from AtSe• message. Look wlthln for vital ans"·ers. Ptsces could play promi nent role. Accent is on how yo u re 1 ate to above petty resentments. Give responsibility. Don't promise credit where tt is due. Favor more than you can deUver. U will be returned. Chec k realistic, you gain. medical, dental appointments. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): TU. care o1 basics. Money and r<Sponsibilhy ar. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c:t. 22): featured. You are given op-You have eoUd chance for hap- portunity to ' P"".• ·~ !>Inell. Key la lo be young In Key is to util.ite Ieillalil \elfn..4 ldeu. Mean1 realize you are ed ln f"""lt po,tl. Older Jndl· !IOI wedded -or welded -to vidual lo lnvGl;lil!'~ .... ",~aJte w1y for the new. advantage through '°"*7• ... 1 • Exprms. Give ~al reading matertaL fuD. • play to c r e a t t v e CANCER (June 21.July ZI):, C..,Ultlel. ~ could You are able to better an. be in picture. derstand special relaUomhlp. You can discard what 11 8CORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2.1): superfluous. Key is willingneu Tear down in order to rebuild. to str<amllne p r o c e d u r e ~ ObCaln valid blnt from 1J1wo wlthoUI ~ quality. =onop Gtl J:il ol malerial Ari .. cu plaJ sllalflcant role tllal 11 ~ er DDa• mtlal. -lf you.,,,~ You haw -1111....,. lo 1-EO (July 23.\ug. ZI): Yoo ta"'~ad· ~ondof ll.~-~ break from put poltems. If ~ v.....,... -- single, talk cl m a r r 111 e Aq-. ...td fllln proml- domlnateo. 11 married, an ,,..uy. • umwal qreemenl l• dJacu». SAGmAllll/8 (Nov. ZZ. ed with mate. Anolber "'I" Dec. ll): Ac:cent ls on move- oould fl 1 •re promineotljl. ment , comopondenc:o • n d Sllw lnd,fcllDclence, orlglnall· cmununlcalloo. Write, Id- ly. You' make beedway via vertlaa and publish. Spednon c1Jreet ~ of experteooe bn>adens -you VlllGO (Ailg. il3-s.pl. 22 ): ,.. tmd meet more people. You ndUcovor IQIDOlhJnc of Opportunltlu, mull Ip I y , val\16. Onl! Ji11o taugllt you In Dep,...Joo <;111 be chued. pal .........._availallle. W.. CAPRICORN (Dec. :.Jan. .. Student Answers Call l_ Tb• l!rst lludenl to reix-nl Foun\llQ Valley ID£1b School PTSA at !be slate convea&n IJ Jim Upot w)lo get.a paddng tlpo _Crom other dele~tes Qeft to rl£1bl) Mn. Roger Belgen and Jilrl. Dttte. The convention will hle plaoe May in San Diego. (, ' 19): Money gain i! featured. Diplomacy is ally. Means you get what you want through maturity, undenlandlng and patience. Forcing Jssues now would be an error. Spotlight is on rollectlng, adding t o possessions, seeing indlvidual probably born under Tau·n11 or Ulwa. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb. ' 18): Cycle remains high; take lnltiatJve. Your judgment, in- tuJtion are apt to be on target. Be confident. Many look to you as example ror en- couragement. You make right clk>ices if you stick to pnn.. ciples. Your own way is best way. PISCES (Feb. 19-Man:h IO): Be thorough enough to -subtle meanings, n u a n c e s • Deflnile gain i& indicated. But a n sw er a come from unortmdox sources. You are given access to "secret" In-- formation. Evaluate. Avoid jumping to tooclusions. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIKTBDAY you are a natural executive, capable of. organii:- Jng ml making declalons W)der pressure. You can be llithborn. determined and passionate . Runway or Runaway. Mrs. Leonard Balis and Ferne Miller (right) talk Meri Balis inlo joining th<!m as models for the Harbor Re· form Temple Sister!Jood's mother· daughler fashion . show·luncheon .. , •Up Up and Away will be the theme of I.he event Sunday, April 29 in the Airporter Inn . NOUllSI TUlt.·i4f• N • 4 ....... 1'lM ... ,..... c-.r . "UtlTl!MTOfill •ACM 1tMt ALeoHOt.Utt at WAllMall ...,.,. SPOilTSWl!.AR WntcM Plan. 17th aftd lr¥1nc, Newport Beach,CalitornlaP26601 • Ly lets is Hair Try-Saturday's News Quir • We Dare You l ' Summers "It's a very forlorn country at present. They are buried in mud. The government is fly. ing food in by helicopter." When not driving 7,000 miles a month to Good News clubs or child , evangelism training classes or collecting goods for the Indians, Mi~ Kirk likes lo hike and participate in out-of· doors activities. She has a small garden in her second.story patio and likes to travel when she fmd.! time. She bas ll~ed ln the caribbean and the Virgin Islands since her retiremert and has driven across the United states five or six times. But now, her favorite destination Is Arizona, wber9 she bas left her heart. Graded NEW YORK (UPI) Shoold teachers be graded? Yes, according to a survey or 400 instructol'! and their classes at five colleges. Students partlcipallng In the survey conducted by Educa· tional Testing Service com. plained that some teachers weren 't concerned e n o u g h with student learning. Other grlpe1:....,. leocbera aren't open enough to ~ . •l!!wpolnts< ,.... aren't delr '""""gb In l•JWillJIO\O ~ts 'Will ·be evaluated. • " ' 3 Full Service Locations In Huntington Beach i PRESCRIPTIONS • n.,,. """""" • .,........ l•r ".=,r-,...:-' u1stt1-... ........ ~ """'""*' .. .,.,.., . . ....... •' .,......"""' .. "'"''""' ......., YOUR CLOTHING OOLLAlt CIOIS l'u•TMD Hiia • w;. ...... "':::· • ·--... __ a.._: .. ,,....,, "' • , .... ·- ., mal6e~ it's for tlie NEW LQOK In ELURA WIGS by MONSANTO :~w ~t~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25-$30 ("""1-#qdlwm a lAfit Styht) Elura CAPLESS Wigs ...... --..... c .................. s ....... -All c.t.n., l9Mf wfft •I• ...,.. ' ;:· Now Only ........ $35 SEE OUR NEW ELURA STYLEi FOR SPR ING & SUMMER WE CARRY MEN'S WIGS & TOUPEES hi 0 9' ht..t. "M• o.tf'" ....... ..... PRICED FROM ...................... $24.tS - WIG ANO BEAUTY SALON 2500 EHi 171!1 St'"! 541 llM Hlltron Squaro, COila Mew 1 l t ' I , Gen.tleman Nurses Rare Fri~ndsh ip DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a registered nurse working in a first-class llDlpltaJ. Sevet1l months ago I tended an 84-yee'Hld man ·who bad major surgery. I never felt tha,l I gave him more at• tenUon than any' other patient. Since he checked out, J have received rour boxes ol candy from him,ra gold rountaln pen and a hand·written in- vttntlon to have dinner at his home. (I respectMly dcdlned. J l..ael· week he sent a beautiful friendship ring with my hirthstooe set in a platinum 1T10W1Ung. l was llooted by Ibis gilt and phoned him at once to say l couldn't accept it. lie lnabted that l had helped llim tbroo&h a serious crisis and said l obould DOI deny him the pleasure o! repaying mt IA a small way. He spoke fOf\ 15 minlJJea and I decided to keep the ring •. 11Ua morning I received a beautiful bouquet of camatlons from • •An Admirer." I called the florist to make sure my hunch was correct and it was, of course, Crom the old gentleman. What am I to do? I can't oontinue to accept these gifts, yet J am afraid of hurting his feelings . Please advise. - JUST DID MY JOB ever wanted in a husband. I think about hJm at least tb.n.'e dozen times a day. I tried Ignoring him but It didn't work. He is S8 years old, beautifully ettmttve and Insists I'm going lo be hla wife. When I asked h1m why be never mar- ried he said, ''I've been waiting for you, angel." l adore being free and am thoroughly immersed in .my tareer. I've had the marriage and famlly bit and I doo't believe a \\o1)f111J\ ~an do justice to both at the '8llle limo. But the gcy Is a gem. I <loo'! know what lo do. What's your best hun<:hl -LONE STAR LOUISE DEAR LOIJISI!: My buncber Is on tile bum.bat my computer Is la. pod working order: Aceerdiac to m)' figures, %5 yean ago 1"l'he Gem" was 11 years old. If this doesn't make any difference to yoo, and tt dot1111'& matter t.o him, It's aJJ' right with me. ' • • • • • , \l;fdntsd~1. April 25. 1973 DAIL V PILOT 3 Daisies r. Don't Tell • - So iris and carnation , • get cross examined .t' Mrs. Niles Welch (lef ., president, a n d Mr - Clirford Grant, cha!,.. man . ror the South ·: Co:ist Garden Club's r second Standard Flow· er Show in La~una Nl- J;.'Uel Community Cen- ter. Plants will be dls- pl•ycd and sold rrom I to 4:30 p.m. on Sat· nrd•y. April 28. DEAR JUST: Write a note explaJnlD.g tbat you t11Joy Dowen and ii be wishes to se.od a bouquet occuloaally, line, but tut you cannot aceep& any otber gtf&s from him. Remember, dear, he's 14. I tee no harm lD overkloldn.g tbe tact tltat the old gent doesn't follow the etiquette book. '· • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was married 24 yean-ago and had five children in aeven years. 1 worked hard under trying circumstances. including the last~-~ years when my husband ana I agreed on a separation. We were divorced last May. ·DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whal do yoo think of parents who will not allow a boy who is nearly 14 lo be alone in the house for aa everilng! I am his lS-year-0ld sister and I bad to cancel a date because the sitter didn 't show up. Thanks for your opinion. -THOROUGHLY DISGUSTED DEAR T.G.: Ualess the boy 11 ill or re&antecl be should aot need a 1ltter at 1111 qe. u your ,. ... 11 doa~ ~Mm u aa adD.lt IOOI! tbey will hl"e a aeriou problem OD lbeir bands. Spring Club Menu Diverse ,., "Mo11tfl•Wtt ... l"1" Tttly Olt.llt• ••• YMl'H 1411 ""'" IN fil!lil' P•ll:IH MIATI & PaOO ., ... COAST SUPER MARK OUr children are all launched and I am now involved in a fascinating career. My work puts me in cOntact with many men, most of whom l find chauvinistic, dull, a little sick 8.nd painfully boring. Last fall l met the man I wish 1 had met 25 years ago. lie is everything I've Ano-.nonseme approach to OOw to deal with li£e's most difficult and most rewarding arrangement . Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -What to Expect," wiJI prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request to AM Landers ln care of the Daily Pilot enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope: St. Anne's St Anne's Altar and Rosary Society will host the monthly card party Friday, April 27, in the parish hall, Seal Beach. Lecture Series Orange Coast E v e n i n g College ls offering a four.part lecture series entitled, Vaca· lion Meals Thal Appeal. The course will be given on consecutive Fridays beginning April 'l7 at 9:30 a.m. in the Community Church Congrega· tional, Corona del Mar. Co-sponsors will be Richard's Marlrets and Olson her will be the ~1mes. ruchard Presby terian . Parker, WillfaffiHaSbrou=c.--trnder the prH!dency of Judge Mark A. Soden, the and Guy Earl. vice presidents: group has designa ted funds to Grover Brown and Norman benefit the Donna Maguire Aliell Jr.., secrelaries; Harold Duffield Memorial lbldialion Tan. treasurer, and William Adams, parliamentarian. Therapy Center at t h e hospital. Speaker will be Scott H. Bice, a$tant aean-of· ffie Festivities will begin with Univer!:t.ity of So ul her n cs>ektalls at 6 p.m. rucsday, California Law School and son May I, with dinner at 7 in the of Mrs. Fred Bice of Corona Garden Room. dcl Mar, a league member. 552 Club A night at Los AJamitos Race Course is the first of a series of funding eveots planned by the 552 Club of lloag Memorial Hospital, Auxiliary An organizational meeting of !he Orange County Section, Woman's Auxiliary lo the American Society of ~1echanical Engineers i s scheduled in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Richard Leutwiler Wednesday, May-t . Wives, mothers and daughters of AS.\1E members 673-3510 are ellglble to join. 3347 LCOAST HW Charter officers are the ORO.NA DEL NA._ Mmes. Frhnklin H. Fowler,1~~~~~~~~~~~. chairman ; Orville V. Paul, vice chairn1an ; n o b e r t .:+: Thon1pson and .Bruce Allen .1,.:l..1r Jr., secretaries. and \V illia1n For Sports ; l,l T. Willia1ns, treasurer. SC Club A musical program will be presented to the South Coast Club of Laguna Bench follow - ing a noon luncheon meeting Wednesday, a.tay 2, in lrv\ne Coas t Country Club. The DAILY PILOT Is l tilt< newspaper for sports a ong the Orange Coast. .. complete. slRtisllcs on local home pnd away .lames, slaJf coverAge, more ixclusive stories~l"on Orange CoBst spo rt!! than )ny other Io c a 11 y distribuled rewspapc.r. All Hands Farms. I=============================================================~~~~~~~~~~~ Topics to be discus.sed are Ir M•r'Jorle St1mper HY'~ •• Com• to my ••• $5 Sale! V•lvet UJ T• s:at.M e Ol:l!i lf"S e PANTS e TOPS 9 M>M& PANT SUITS Iii ~1.tES t TO 20 Cktte Carft WekatM41 F ashi<?_q"~~~tique 4'41 I. 17.t. St. e f'45·1lU e c .... MllM l•11lA"'1rl,•rd M••'•' Ch•r;• "SJll.'C.laU:t.ing In 'rr•vtl O othi?s" • On Deck ' I Foundation!orthe1un lor Blind; Los An~ will benOfit from pro- ceeds reali1ed at a Bay Cruise aboard the Pa- vilion Queen, planned by Harbor Area Legal Secretaries at 6:30 p.m. Satunlay, April 28. Ready to pipe aboard members. guests .and stare officers are Qeft to right) Phyllli Salyer, No r m a Eversmeyer and Lois McKeon. Outdoor Cooking: Patio and Camp Style, Meals on Vaca· tion-Wheels. Picnics on the Move and Meals Afloat. El Camino lllrs. Thi.Yid Paxton will be installed president of the El Camino Real Junior Woman's Club during a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May i In the Jolly Ox. Serving with her will be the Mmes. Thomas Blum, James Miller, Hugh Scallon and Mason Fries, vice presidents; Patrick: Hayes and Stephen Long, oecretaries: Robert HanCock, treasurer; Leslie Williams, auditor; Daniel Sal- ing, press chairman. and James Buckley, parliamen- tarian. Trojan League Mrs. William Barker's Harbor Island home will be lhe setting ror Installation ceremonies of Orange county Trojan League Tuesday, May 1. Mrs. William Hayward will be charged with duties of !he presidency, and installed with OF COSTA MESA tt delightful budget salon 111here beatttifttl hair styles begin. PRICE LIST Iliff• QI.,... ~ L1r1t H•lr) MONDAY TH RU THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER Shampoo end Set -·-··---····-----·----·····-"·'° & •P Permanent Wave ·-····-···-·--··--··--·· 7.50 & •P T;nt .......... __ ........................ -... -....... 5.50 & ., Bleich Touch-up ······------------·-·--····-10..SO & ., Frosting ··-·-····-----·-·--14.00 I •P Semi. Perrnenent Lashes -==---··---.. --.10.00 haircuts 11.50 1695 Irvine Ave. -Costa Mesa Corner of E•1t 17th St.-Abov1 L• C•v• Re1t1ur1nt 645· 1050 548-9986 0,.. Doll7, tocluolmt '""""" --·-· ' . , I 4 • soft-perfed ~as*al by florshelnt Sport• cool comlort-clossic ... the booutifully toilored "Acopulco ," gently >e t on o low heel, with sol! cushioned insole. The cosuol look you wont to wear right now. An easy neturol in white or bone coif, 24.00. Women 's Shoes, 35 't 1.--------"ll19~ 8D.l1 llfuGi'IloIBID~ ANAHEIM NEW,ORT HUNTINGTON IEACH '•> ··~·. ' ' " • •• ' .t , .. '444 N. Ewclld 1714) 115..tttt'' ~'1 F-•1~I01t hl•lld 'P't41e4"4·1lT 1 111 E'dln,•r A.-nu1 111 41 lf2,)JJ ORAN8t. MALL OF ORANC9E .. Cl•RITOS 2100 N. Tu•Hn Su11t 171 41 9•1·1)11 JOO l o1 C.1tlto• M•ll 12 111 1•0·0411 SHO, 10 A.M ••• 9 tJO ,.M. MONDAY TH•OUGH FRIDAY. SATU RDA Y 10 A.M. to I r.M. SUNDAY 11 NOON I• s '·"'· ' ' • 1 ' ,_ • \I\. ' ~ l>All Y Pll OY Wednnd1y, A~rll 25, l<J7) 1---r,eheols -Spotlight -G ine0 elel~-·a-~e,-, P-rG~ect$:_· - Ed itor's Note: A Column cJc.vote(t to ToN1~Win Valley, Hto1ringtc11~ Beach, O«ati View a,1d Stal BeflO#J Sc{iool District partnc.-teacher or· '1(111izatio1t1 will oJfpeor iu the Dail11 Pl~t each week. Jnformatlbn· m1tst be re· celved Pll , "A1rs. Gilbert Tur1tbuU. .S611 ~1angru1J1 Drive, Mu'nti'n(,lton Bea.ch bJJ 5 p.m. 1'h'U•.lday for publi· catio11 Wtdnesda11. Huntin gton Un ion Cou ncil PTA p;°tn, l..orln Lammers · President CO~G llP : Plans are under way 10< the ljinu1l'COW1Cil nwards )uncheOn. REPORTS: Swfngboard ror Direction aQd Counseling was the theme ot the genera.I meeting in the llun· tington Beach Recreation Center. Worlu'hops w e r e conducted by outgoing coun· ell officers (or incoming council and unit ofrlcers . Harper, Seal Beach aod Vlllage Vie"' Schools hosted the meeting. Sup erin ten dent Patent~Counci l Mrt. Jam.es Ackle)' President Carnival~ 'Howo,iian-style · COMING Ul': SpotUcJ!t cm Schools -Part Two Is the program Utle at general meeting Wedneaday . May 2, at 9:30 a.I)\. In Lamb Schoo!. PresentatlOtUI will be given by nine schools from the Fountain Valley sch 0 0 I Dlstrtct:-Newofficeffwlll he elected al the meetlJlg. Arevalot and Lamb Schools will host. Burke PTO Btll McMuter PresidenJ COMING Ul': Fun Fa Ir carnival Saturday, May ).21 l\1a y Day Festival1 1-Iawa.iian·style is the theme o1 Gill PTA's carnival Slated for 10 a.m. Saturday, April 26, at the school. Planning to parLicipate are (left lo right) Linda Paulk and Linda Young. .. from 10 a.m. kl • 1>.m. Game boolbt wW he featured and refr-ls will be oold: carnival eha!rman 11 Doug Smith. Crest Vie w PFO . Mn.lblllellV.-. President COMING UP: Cinco de Mayo carnival is scheduled Satur• day, ~ay 5, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oamlval games will be available as well 1i a 1f0od fair. Mrs. Seymour . ' Buder ia c)laitman of the event. Edison High PTSA n-s. V .O. HID.kle President COMING UP : Executive board will serve coffee in- the school cafeteria during open house tonight from 7 to 9. REPORTS : Board members earne<I $60 by selling baked goods at \b_e recent carnival. Proceeds will be placed in the scholarship fund. Gill PTA Mrs. J. D. Paulk President REPORTS : More than nine tons of paper were coIJected in the recent paper drive. Project -netted the unit ap- proximately $100. -Hope . Yiew PFO Mrs. 'Robert Sheets President COMING UP : Executive board will host a thank-you luncheon for all P F 0 workers Wednesday, May 9, in the Mercury Savings and Loan building. McDowell PTO J\Jrs. William Colli« President COMING UP : Unit w i 11 Booth Balloons Filled for Festival Making· a water balloon booth for the upcoming Mesa View PTA carnival are ~eft to right) Jim. sponsor a pizza sale staffed by eighth graders Saturday, April 28, from noon to 3 p.m. in Fountain Valley High School. P1-oceeds will be US· ed to finance a trip to Disneyland for the eighth grade graduating class. REPORTS: ~Jonorary I i f c award was presented to Roland Gilmore at general m e et i n g . Appreciation awards were given to Gary McGinn and the~ Mmes. Gary Illingworth, Robert Smith and Ron Haitsuka. !\1arianne and Marnie Langsfeld. The event will take place from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. Saturday. April 28 . • Robinwood PFO Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan President COMING UP: Robinwood Round-up carnival will take place Saturday, April 28. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the J!Ch_og:l_grounds. Fifteen game booths, a dunk tank, a cake walk and square danc· ing will be featured. On sale will be a Western-style lunch 'of hot dogs, baked beans and root beer as well as candy and ice cream. P!!blic is invited , to att~nd . Spring Brings: Dpen House, Carnivals Editor's Note : A colunn1 devoted to Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Laguna Beaclt U.nd li1issio n Viejo pare'llt· ll!aclier or!}!Htizations will apµear in tile Daily Pilut euch week. lnforniatton 111.1,st be receive d. by the iuo111en's departn1e11t or Mrs. Cared S1nith, 1746 Cc-ntella Pluce. Newport Beach by 5 p.111. T/1ursda·y for p11blicatio·1i iVed11esday. Bear PFO P..lrs. Rober! Ba1Unger Prtsident COMING UP: Spring carnival with a Cinco de Mayo thcn1e Saturday, May 5. Events Sch'eduled are bike pafadc. 11 a.m.; family baseball and olher games 11 :30 a.m. an d famil y volleyball g a m e , 12:30 p.m. Food will be serv· ed from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. REPORTS: Equip me n t purchased for the school by the PFO includes goal posts, \valking beam, software, typewriters and an in· cubator. College Pk. PTA J\trs. Thurman Brannon President ircus of Fu n Pla nne d for Ca rniva l ' ~· . . .. ~ q! f!lh Is ~ led under tho bi g to froril 11 . IO -l ~.m, S. y, Ar.rll 28, durin~ E1 Camino "" Sch'*°•'fli'•l w lllva ' to haye a q rcus theme. llaslivilles wlltt ake:1>1•<!e, at the school's tempon.ry •lie, 14736 Saha Canyon ~we.. lr11lne. lloutlques, f games aJid food are planned by lifr. aruf_Jira. 1'81>- neth Ruedy Jr., chlltltlen. Prtpar!ng a sale Item· are nelt lo right) Mrs. Jackie Hldler, ~ Kann and Susie Rlcfitor. - I COMING l!Po Open house and ice cream social at 7: 15 p.m. tomorrow i n the multipurpose r o om - Science and hobby show will be proceeded by a unit meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tu<s- day, May 8, in the multipurpose room. Richard \Vatts will speak on Year Ro.und School Program. I Identification bracelets and neck! .... will he sold at $1. each. CM High PTSA ' Mn. Carl Rotman President COMING UP : Open house at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 1. Teachers will be available in bOth f'eSQUTce centers and in specltied rooms to talk with parents during the tout. Refreshments will be served in the library. Eaatbluff PFO Ml'I. Eageoe Kovac~.1 President Brealci'ng the News COMING UP: Open /house Cinco de Mayo will be cele~ated at Canyon School with a Fiestac Saturday, with annual ice cream ~ial _May 5.'A Mexican costume parade at 10:30 a.m. will begin the fe<tivilles. Arts and alL fair al 6:30 p.m. and ,ctaf'ls and Mexican food will be sold. Ready w break the pinata are Oeft Th~y. May 3. lheme for. to rlg!it) Undsay Kough, Christina Guerrero and Tracy Powell. the evel!ln8 ia My ,omlly,« MY Pet. Harper f PTA . Mn-Boyl Plellf• Pmrc!ent COMING UP: Open -bouae at '7:30 p.m. -lh the nwlil rooin:' -~ ~ • Newp9rt Ele. PTA. ' Mrt ....... Eorly Pre$1- . NH hligh PT A Mto: ,Ea~I DeWoU · · Ptesident COMING UP: Open house at 7 p.m. 1'6day, May l. Refreshments will be sold In the eafeterla. Proc s Will be usOa !or scllolarsblps .. roe MulrOy and Gary Ellis will provide musical en· tertalnmenl. COMINP UP:-Boolr' 1a1r Fri· p I . PTA • day, April 27, and Sll~Y. au aro no Allril :ti-• ill the new In-Mri rUI oWmaln .~ lnedla centor. . Pl81lient • ~holin ate 10 1.m. to I p.m • ...,. day . Au!hors-COMING UP: A I um I n Ulll ••tocnpltlnc will be Tiro drl .... rrom ?:30 lo 11 a.m. ' Yuldma. 'l'baodlll6 TQ11w rrtdq, April J7 .•. Sk1Un1 1nd Adrlenno -pony !tom 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday, April 30, at Harbor Roller Rlnk. Rea PTA Mrs. Vern Mollan President COMING_UP : 0.11!lll hous ang tours of tbe new buildings at 7 tonight. Officero !or the comlng year will he elected at the brief unJt meeting. Refreshments will be serv· ed. St. John Aux. Mn. Harold lla111en Pre~deol REPORTS: The Rtv. Anthony· McGowan named Mrs. Ivan Kar>111er as auxiliary presi- dent for the coming year • .. Winners in the spei!eh tournament were K e 11 i e Delaney, COnnie Clark, Joan Kennerson and Kathy Kos. Vic tori a PT A A-trs:'tom Lutcavlsh President COMING UP: Unit meeting wi th the election or officers at the annual open house tbmorrow at 7 p.m. . .• Last monthly movie show· lngs for the school year are acheduled for 2: 15 and S:lO p.m. Friilay, A¢U 27. in tbe .mu ltipurpo te room. Featured will be "Nature's Half Acre" and "Alesander and the Missing Headllghl." r l HADDOCK MAKES CHOWDER HEALTHIER . . . .. " .. ' - Pa rsley, Sag e Ro semary Herbs Garde ·ned NEW YORK (UPI) -E~a liu'l'C years Ir you pinch off green shoots a.ppear. This can il you never use fresh herbs in buds as Utey appear. Even-take fronl three v.·eeks to a cookJng, their fragrance and tually, the plant grows month . 1be soil s h o u Id be beauty are reward enougb tor scrawny und its fragrance and watered lightly every day so U growing them indoors. l navor diminish. remain! damp but not soggy. Bai;Jl, rosemary, th y 111 e • lo)-esh ginger root, a basic Arter Shoot.s appear. place pot chives, lem()n balm and rtavoring ln orlental cooklug, in a sunny area and water on· oret.rano are among-the herbs makes a lovely house plant. ly 1r soil feels dry when you that thrive indoors in n !iunny tall with long. slender leaves. sUck your finger nbout one window -preferably one that Look for a piece ot root tlwt inch beneath the surface. gels seven or eight hours of shows signs ol sprouling. Art.er a year, planl books say, sun daily. Break or cut it into pieces the foliage wiU die and you Gi\•en enough humidity , they conlaining one or 1wo sprouts can harvest a potful of ginger can winter over. although 1hey each. Plan1 several in a sbc.-root. grow more slowly durlng the inch pot with sprouts Pointing Fruits and vegetables that cold months than In lhet sum-downward and the thick root can be grown indoors include mer. showing about halfVi•ay above miniature tomatoes , green Unless you use an electric lhe soil surface. peppers, min iature orange, DAILY PU.OT W orl d Neighbor Travef. Invites You to Explore JACKSON HOLE YOUTH RESORT 10 •xciting divs for boys and girts 10 to 16 years old! Includ es tr ips to Yellowstone and Gt and Te1on National Parks. Make your reservation now! C.11 646-2636 or stop by • : ' 'I 2043 Westcli ff Drlv• -Suitt 110 \· Newport S.1ch, (:a llforn i1 92660 JH -,;;;;;-;,.-.;;;;~;.;;;11~:;;~-;;n-..;;.-:-------~ ·~ Addr1ii _______________ _ C11v --------Sttl• Zip __ _ Malt 10 2043 Weitcl1 1f Or1ve -&,,111 110, NllllllllXln BtKh, c.'.1 ' humJdifier, keep the herb pots \\'atcr thoroughly and set lemon and lime trees and oo a layer or pebbles in a trayli~o~u~t ~o~f~d1~·re~c~l.:;sunl~ig~h~l~un~l~il~d~w~ar~f~ba~na;::na~p~ia~n~ls~. --~~~~;:~~~====~~~~:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii~' fiUed with water lo the top of the pebbles. Both garlic and shallots make good house plants. Llk.e chives, their tops can be used to season any rood in which garlic or onion flavor ls ap. proj>riate. The tops have a milder flavor than the bulbs. Plant garlic and sha llots as you would onions. root end down, about an lnch apart and an inch deep in pots about eight inches deep. Keep the soil damp and the pots out of direct sunlight until green shoots appear. To substitute fresh herbs for dried ones in cooking, double the quantity, because fla.vor is more concentrated ln the dried variety. r,:~ .. " ~~~ ~~· . ... (~' _,....... . --.: f\... '. ·C.~ , ~ . ' , -: . ..-~ ( .. "''°\ r ·r: ril~-.-_· ... '::~ ~ y-cxx;t o~ ---... <l .. _ 601 EAST, BALBOA BLVD., BALBOA -~ . REFRIGERATED DE LIVERY SERVICE; PHONE 673-1310 .. -~~---~ -~ ... -.--' MOTTS 25 oz. APPLESAUCE SrtCIAU POI THURSDAY, FIOAY. SATUlD.Af, APllL 16, 27, Jt, EXTRA LARGE FANCY PINEAPPLE GARDEN FRESH PEAS Hearty Fish Chowder ·Satisfies Appetites • ,\lways crush or chop fresh herbs first to refease the oils that carry their flavor. To keep them rrom sticking to your chopping knife, chop the herbs with the salt called for in the recipe. Even herbs that are grown for appearance only should be pruned from time to time to encourage new growth and keep the shape attractive. ~lany herbs are perennials 'iVhich re,eed ,themselves and come ulf-each year. Basil, which is an annual, can have its lire extended for two or c ea. Nothing beats a hearty bowl of chowder for statisfying flavor anytime of year. Eo· joyed by young and old alike it is practlcully a meal in it· self. ~1ost people think 0 r chowder as originating in New England. Others believe that the true origin of fttis thick, hearty soup was the coast of France. FISH CHOWDER I Pound fiUel of haddock 1 ~': cups diced raw potatoes l cup chopped celery 1.; cup chopped onion 1 bay leaf 4 cups waler I ~ cups instant nonfat dry milk soUds 2 tablespoons FJeischmann's ?.:largarine 3 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt Generous dash white pepper Chopped parsley garnished with parsley. Makes 7 servings. ---- To celebrate a good catch the rishenncn \VOU!d prepare large quantities of fish stew In heavy cauldoos (chaudieres) £rom whicft , lbe .n a RI e "chOwder" was even(uftlly derived. In America .there seems to be an on-going battle between the supporters of creamy New England style vs. toma tc>-bas· ed Manhattan stvle clam chowder. Each c18ims their own as the best. In a large saucepan comblne haddock. potatoes, c e 1 e r y , onioo,.i tiq 11.t aftd •~ Simmer J5 minutes, or until Potatoes .are fork-le!1der. "a. Chowde rs can also be made \vith meal. fish or vegetables; all are equally delicious. ~lany doctors are concerned with the high amounts of cholesterol and saturate fat in the American diel toda Flake fish with rork Into bite-size pieces. Remove bay leaf. Strain mixture, reserv- ing liquid, Stir nonrat dry milk solids into liquid. ~1c.lt margarine in a large saucepan. Blend in flour. salf and pepper. GraduaJ!y blend in reserved liquid mixture. Cook over medium heat. stir- ring constanUy, until mixture comes to a boil. Add. strained fish mixture. heat through . Serve hot Prune Co feecake Is Nice Guest Offering When £ricnds come ror morning cof{ee or ror a weekend brunch. S p l c e d StreuseJ Prune Coffeecake is an excellent offering. You can bake thi s cof. feecake a rew days ehcad or serving because it even im- proves on &torage. The recipe calls for chopped cooked piUed prunes -which means you cook unpilted prunes, then pit and chop them. But if you use the prunes that come already pitted, there's no nl'Cd to cook them. Just put I cup of them in a small mixing bowl and cover with boiling watt>r ; lcl stand 15 minutes, then drain and cut up. SPICED STR EIJ$EL PRUNE COFFEECAKE 3 cups Dour. stir lo aerate before meusuring '4 teaspoon sail I cup sugor I '7i teaspoon s ground cin- namon l 'wi teaspoons g r o u n d nutmeg 11. teaspoon growid cloves I cup butter lAi cup chopped lmedium fine) walnuts 2 eggs I cup milk t teasJ)OOn baking powder I teaspOOn baking &Oda I t~aspoon pure vanll111 ex- tract I cup chopped cooia.>d 'Pilled prunes G"'"" a fl.lnclt angdfood cake pan. In 11 large mixing ' bowl thoroughl y 11ir logc1h<r lil~ Oour, salt, sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg and clovtS. With a pastry blender cut in butler until it is in fine particles. Take out I cup of this mix- ture and put it in a small mix- ing bowl; into it stir the walnuts and reserve for streusel filling and topping. In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs; gently beat in milk , baking Powder, baking soda and vanilla : add to flour mix· ture in large bowl; stir just until moistened. Pour about lf.J oC this batter into prepared pan: top with 14 of the prunes and 'Ai of the streusel. Add 'h more baiter; top with remaJning prunes and another third of the streusel. Add remaining batter and top with remaining s t r e u s e I , gently patting streusel into batter with back or a spoon. Bake in a preheated 350- degree oven until a cake tester Inserted in center comes out clean -about 55 minutes. Cool in pan on wire rack for JO minutes. With a small mel.81 .spatula loosen edges; turn out on wire rack: with anot.hcr rack turn right side up. Cool complelely. Store In a tightly covered Un bor.. Cl eaner Mix Wtndows. mirrors a n d porcelain can be cleaned wlth straght rubbing alcoh<il or a mlxlurr of equa.l parts or rub- blng alcohol, ilous•bl>ld 1111'" monl.:i and water ~ (preferably dl!llllcdJ' This can be dispensed from 1praY'bolllcs bell It sobudl be kept oU palnled 1UrU<el. f I We think if yo u like the co nveniepce of canned fruit juices, you have a right to exgect the freshest possi le taste. too. ~? .·" That's why '!1?1+. TreeSweet uses a special !:f'; r . process to keep the rn'i'· delicious, natural flavor ~''~''!·' Nature put there in the f\(;.!(:, first place. And that's why !// ;,,( . 'freeSweet canned fruit ;;{ 1, Uoei juices are 100% pure juice. ·;:::.:· p~ No sugar's added. , ""·'ff''· , • Ope11 9 a.m. te 6:GO P·•· -1 lhrys • W .... We honestly believe they have the fr eshest taste you can get in a can. We also believe you'll enjoy the tasty difference between our canned fruit jui ces and others you may have tried . Our orange juice is naturally sweet and full of sunshiny goodness. Our grapefruit juice !s excitingly refreshing. • ' • ••• Our pink grapefrui t juice is delightful, and just a bit sweeter. They come in &.ounce cans that are just the right size for a single ·Serving. The cans have pull-tops fo r quick and easy opening. And with the 6-pac1<s, you can always have plenty of extras on hand. When you take home a 6-pack of each, you'll have a happy change of" taste -and pleasing varietr, too-for everyone in your family. And when you send in the roupon, you'll have some money corning back tD yolL • / _,,. __________ _ -5eDd u lhe perfonled l;elMtrlpo in. -ol lhroeO.pocko ol 'l\ooeS....t ......i tm-. oJoag wltlt llllt ....... lllCI .... triJl .. od y .. I diedi for 50e. Jilal lo: '1l"""5 P.0.S..11G25, S..taAno, Coll/. tflL • ' ! :· • ,. ' • I • • I ' • -• 0 DAILY PILOT ,.,_ -· .... DISS I •• .. " ' ..... wttftinl •1 (If __,,, qo- llt. GROUND BEEF .. 1r •'"• .' Fre1h, Rogulor-OSDA ln1ptctod In A 2·1b. Pkg. Boneless Steaks .USOACheko ... f $139 Chucl<-Shovlder Clod lb. • Boneless Roast USDA Choko '"' s12• Chu<k-To Pol loall lit. ~~. T -Bone Steaks :_,:,, USOAChekoleof s11• Beef Clod Roast Should•r Chuck-$1 J 9 ~"" A..,I And T•lmmod lb. USDA Chol<t IHI lb. ! • -Sirloin Tip Steak USDAa..;.. ... 1 s1•• ........ C.h .. • Sliced Bacon I Dll'"-lw Miilt ._ • ..:. .... .w .... '-''f .. ~.99c .... FACIAL llSSUI Tr1.1ly fine-Soft• Alttorbtnt lean Ground Beef ldoal "":....... s1 08 erMoati.av.. · lb. Game Hens ~:::-.:.. ·-··· .. 98• Safeway Bacon .::::".; ~97• Unk Sausage ::_<:;; ~48• Pork Sausage ...... '"':::t-.., '.!98• ~ !!t.Chlll ~urrltos".':.".'"•7• SHADY LANI BUlllR ! Meat Pies ~~~ ~ 20' ,. CHlllE Bel-aJr Lemonade..!:.. t:' 12' lltlDA Co .... On-Th•Colt ~ 4.::49• I.....,_ .... ,. ·~...,Ji• Ice Cream Ban -.....,-= ·65' M.C.P. Drinks ·~ t:-10' WlllTI ~Dinner . -·--,,_ 54' ---.... . •... BllAD @Potatoes -.:=::.-:::-·:..."': 29' v ...... , •• a ·~=o ::;-fi Bel· air Waffles \'!..": ·:...":' 33' @ ..::t:'.'a f.i Deluxe Apple Pie ~ !',;."-7 2' ........ 3= S• jlfre1ch Fries :::-.:= :;; 15' a:.:-44• fiBtl·air Grape Juice l!"' 41' ___ _, USDA Choice a..I -La•go Cuh- llt. lb • Fresh Pork Chops Large Loin End $ 1 08 ldoal 1 .. Pan f•y Iii. Lamb Roast l·Rib 79< Shoulder Cut Ill. Fresh lamb Chops USDA Choke G•ado lb. s112 Shoulclfl llade Cut' Fresh Water Smelt ,. 79• Turbot Fillets ~.:; .. 89' Cooked Cod Fiiiets • 98' Van de Kamp ';:".:'.':'.' ·~;·1 1 1' Dover Sole Dabs ~.:; .. 97• , . ... . .. WHIR MAGIC DlllRGINI Clffnt Ulce M-A.0.f.C c ' HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS HAIRSPRAY ,rj •. MISS 64• If:! ' ' lllCK 1:.:•· .,., ·- ISafeway Mouthwash ·:.: 36' Truly Fine Shampoo ·::--58•· Ri&ht Guard Deodorant ~ 99' eco11ate lOD Mouthwash ·:.-72' I Look for the1e Tags. They mark tem rary extra savings abover the store. Stock 11pl \ !!_11~!!!!~ .. ~.~,~~.! ......... •t:.L 49• Orange Juice Q 29t: Tr9pkcn•-lkh In Vhamlrt C ......................................................... Ct~. Fabric Softener ~.45• ,.,:-.., ..,,. Otthet ................................................................. 5'Je I Detergent . .. .... 49• Par Uquki-ft.r Diahet ................................................................. lettle r~~P.1!!~ ... ~~.,~.! ........... ·~:· 29·. 1~~~~~!c.'!1!~!..~~.~.!1~~· I 9C !..!!,!_~!~~a.-her .......................... ~J:n 39c • FRESH BAKERY BUYS! ,.,.=<>. I ~!~.ai.~!~ Rolls ::; 79c I Puclcllng CakH .~ti ,...69' fi English Muffins J "'·'I" lnakfast lolls "'•· 89, Mn. Wrifht'--' 6 Mn. W"9ht'1 5"111 ef \2 LIQUOR AND WINE VALUES ~ ....=::::..... •399 ~ •2 11 -= '°'"""' lli~h '" .... Scotch ,m:;:~;,,. ••h s5 29 Spanada~ ~-s1 1• Bourbon W.._.oC.pSt~>oh• $8" W01ne --.......... 95~ 10-Preof ~ .O.I. ., S1rvwMny'Hilt flfttt Ci-mon loUs .:;... •i: 29' .._ AwecDlle Dmsl111 ~ 551 SAFEWAY BRAND VALUES SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS 1 ~!11•• :! 93·-e ~~.~ .. ~~'!!"!" .. ''c Empress Clover Honey :::-..a: ·~ 59• • Kotex Sanitary Napkins ;i;sp• Purr Mini Bits Cat food 'l: 15c •Niagara Spray Starch · ~ 59' Safeway Corn Flakes = ·:.: 33• •Purina Cat food ·~ 16* Town House Applesauce ........ ·i=-21c •Kosher Pickles ""•':::'° •::-57* ~ SPARKLING FRESH PRODUCE Strawberries 31uk!1 Artichokes ~~ 5,., s1 !~~~~~~.~.~ ... 4~35c ~~~.~. 2,.25c ~!!n!~~.Jukya.~~9&c ~":!~!!~~! ..... b. 12c _... .......... _ ......... c...,.,1_ ....... , . • • 1000 Bayside Or., Newport Beach • 211 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • 801 E. El Camino 'Real, San tiemente e Santa Ana Freeway at IJ Paz, Missloa fiejo e e W'llson & Faiview, Costa Mesa J r I I l A Dairy Substitute • Burger Bested Thought ,.. bad to give up cheese burgers ~use of current mu.l prices? t. prepared aCCOldln( t o Remove fJom boat and cool Mn. Geraldlne Wa1.0er of San ci ..... te recommend! a family ravorit.e, Barbecue Cheese Burgers. th.at have no meat but.,,, packed with cot· tage clw:ese for protein, navored with bouillon and barbecue sauce. "They are so much like a meat-filled bun that the family waa quite "1r]lriaed ..tien I conviooed \hem 'there was no meat used at all," she said. 1'Tbese burgers are very good cold, too. They make ex· cellent CakHlong food !or fishing trij>o or plaiica." He"''' the recipe: BARBECUE CHEESEBURGERS l pacbge bot roll mix, directions \I cup margarine ! large oolon, finely d>opped z eup.s small curd cottage cheese 1 packets George W11bln,ton broth (avalt.ble m beolth food stores) or 4 cubes beef or chicken bouillon 4 eggs, well beaten I cup chopped nuts 4 cups Special K certal 1 jar barbecue sauce While dough ts In tile first rising, melt margarine In Skillet and saute onion until golden. Add cottage cheese aod broth or bouillon. stir in eggs and nuts. C-ook for two ~qtes on medium heat and odd cereal. Lamb, Pea sant Style before using. When dough bu rl&ea, lmeod a few timel on 1 Doured boanl and roll out Into a.large roctangle. Olt Into 16 or 11 foul'.lndl -· Pill II to 1 teaspoon of barbecue sauce and 1 large le•-IUllng .. -square. Pinch up comers and aeeJ IUllng In ...U. Place aealed -dwn ... greaed --· Let rise ooe hour or until Ugbt and -In ""· BaJi.t In :ISO degree ovea for 20 to JS minutes. Serve with cltra barbecue sauce. Ellrl filling moy be frozen or babd. ln a small casseroJe for 20 minutes and served u a slde diJh. , • - HAMMED UP BROCCOLI BRINGS SMI LES -i. French Stew: A Classic Broccoli Flowers • t Spring Entrees ~ '!be ......t upsurge of In· FRENCH PROVINCIAL dlacoMlll' cut In !·Inch terest ill pn1<t cookery has IAMB Sl'EW piecs focuoed ·-tloo on t h e a small wbole white oniom -•-~ -·~-of ~--I II pounds lamb cubes ~.c ~ "~~. (about t W'), wtll-trlm-(aboul 11 pound) Al first glance, Fr.ncb foods med t Butterod noodles ai>P'Bf "fancy" and difficult to preperf. A closer look at 2 tablespooos abortenlng In forge beaYy p111, brown French cooking shows that l can (10% ounces) cog. lamb in abortenlng; p:>ur oU L. cl · ,. densed golden mushroom fat. Add aoup, wine, parsley, ..aiese aSSICS are o.~en garlic, and tarragon. Cover; peaaant-style, hearty foods of soup cook over low flUl 30 minute.. the coontyslde. I' cup Chablis w other dry Stir oow and then. -~--• k bl nds white wine me "-· coo e Add ca.-and onions; herbs and oeasoninp with Z tablespoons c b op p e d cook 1 hour more °' unW 1tss-ei:peosive meat cuts parsley tender. Stir now and then. which she llmmers for a long l large clove garlic, minced u -• to •--•-• tlme to tenderize, and adds a ncover; ~ ~ con-~ teaspooo tarragon leavet, sbttncy variety of vegetables t o cnWled Serve· with noodloo. Makes achieve 1Ubtly..-seasoned stews g medhan c •$ rot 1 , about 5 cups. andc111en11es. .,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I A del~ example of this II type of country cookery Is Freoch Provincial Lamb Stew. In this Old World classic, made New World-easy, cubes of lamb slmm... with golden mushroom tlOUp, tanagon, panley, garlic, and white wine to create a flavorful stew. • ..... . .. ... Cleal'). Qish ~s , Hard water minerals and detergent build-up oo dbhea cleaned ln the dishwasher can he gotten rid of by the follow-ing technique. -- Run diabes through wash and rinse cycle but do not dry. Remove poll and pans and silverware. Turn dial to wash and add % cup chlorine bleach. In the first rinse cycle, add 2 cups white vinegar. For routine (monthly ) maintenance. add 2 cups vinegar to water in fl.f'St rinse cycle. American Cheese Braunschweiger It l~n . Bread 1 '..:!;. Nt~A;'.Iµ~ Imported ·re.Itel ........ 89'LL .... 1.lt ~. ....... 39t.' y......, 39t~ Of """ ITALIAN D•LI IUTAUllANT 8Ait:•aY-ltOC•IY ... .._ ..... - STORE HOURS lliULY IM.JO-NJ.10-t . SUNtlT 1N CLOSll MONDAY ~Soothe C£ Collection · Three,_skin~ ,. face,tbosewrinklesand perfcctforroughspots productl by-"Jl•d• lines. 28,000 1.U. per oz. and under make-up. Non· that contain pure Vilamin 'Natural qtqmjo$' Ca,,m greasy, hypo-allergenic E. The same Ewe pu1 in This beautifully light, and supPlemcntcd wilh pur vitamin capsules. So noJHCCnted cream is · Vitaauns A and D. pun:, you qould drink it. 'l'fltwal"Vjwnjp'E 'Ibo Soothe E C.OUection. ~ To help molsluriu, All<> supplemented with soften and nourish your Vitami,. A ond 0, Ibis skin. Natwally. . nch oil is perlocta/ler A'.n:'Vj::j•'E a both or alter expooure ~~ '-tothesun.1lh•~·or This II Vitamin E In IU -,..,~--=----f-th6.,.,ia. ~It oil purOllnllgllorm. Smoo1h It 11A.1~1 I IL ~ yourndbody t~ on ot 1 ••• over)Wr ~ten a moost o/itamia"E&;a Care<f>raducts byC/Vafure • "Madtf" the vitamin people Broccoli is definitely a suc- cess story ammg vegetables. dish made· with chopped hroo- coJl to give a different ter.ture. FRESH BllOCCOU Aod HAM CASSEROLE 'ti: teaspoon dry mustard l teupoon Worcestershire sauce s cups milk In a forge howl mix chopped ham, broccoli , onion and 2 cups Cheddar cheese. Butter a 3-quart baking dish. minutes before baking. 11 tee9po00salt Cook bacon W>lll browoed. Drtjn. set ulde. Cook pastlna ICCOI.., package directioos; Trim broccoli an covered, Jn I Inch of In ma, accmllog to the United Fresh Fruit a n d Vegetable Association, broc- coli ccmswnptioo was 12 million p:omds a yeer. Today, the annual consumption is 151 millioo pounda. 1 pound coelked ham, finely chopped (3 cups) 1 bunch fresh broccoli, chop- ped (4 cups ) Place trlmme.d bread on bot· tom of dish. Spoon broccoli- ham mixture over bread. Place halting dish In pan of hot water and bake lo 375 degrees F. OYe<l for IO minutes, or i.mlil a trtl!e in- serted in cente r comes out clean. Let stand for s minutes berore st'l"'Ving. Makes 6 to a portions. water unUl crisp le 10 to Broccoli is delicious to eat just cooked in spears or cut into flowerets and s l e m pieces. But for a real change of pace, try it chopped In some brand new recipe creations. BROCCOLI QUADRETrlNI 'iZ pound bacon 15 minutes. Drain and p m .. to v.,inch pieces. •• IA cup chopped fresh onion 3 cups (12 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese, divided 1 package (6 ounces) pasUna I bunch lresh broccoli Fresh Broccoli and Ham Casserole is a savory main 6 slices bread, c r u s t s removed 6 eggs Beat eggs with dry mustard, Worce,,tersh.ire sauce \." d milk; pour over btoccoli.lhix· ture and sprinkle with re- maining I cup Cheddar cheese. Let stand for 10 in: rop butter or margarine ~ cup grated Parmesan cheese In large .&aucepan,~ melt butter, add bacon, ppUn1, broccoli, grated che<e and sail. Mix well and COil over low heat unUI beattd tlrough. Makes 6 servings... .. • .. Introducing sesame seeds, n, COCO~ll!,.i:ol~ oats, ~ almonds, 1e11S1~ peanut a ger111, sea Salt, brOwn sugar, and honey. With no artif'JCial flavor, colors or preSetvatives. Now Pillspury, the people with over a hun- dred years of milling skill. bring you three _,..--.~ great-tasting granolas, under the Charles A. Pillsbury brand name. They' re made from nutritious. natural ingredients. with no artificial color1. flaoor1 or pre1~rrJaliou~ Sure. there are a lot of granolas around, but Pillsbury has added something special to theirs-great, natural taste. Pillsbury granolas have the fresh crunch and deli - cious. natural flavor that you've be-en waiting for in granolas. Pillsbury has skillfully blended delicious ingred ients like. raisins, sc-eQa, almonds, coco-- nuts. and honey into three grcat-tastirla: blenda that we think you 'll enjoy mMe than any other _.jranola you've ever had before. Theres Charle11 A. Pillsbury Basic Granola, Coconut and Cashew Granola and Raisin and Almond Granola. Pillsbury think& granola should be more than just nutritious-they rnade sure it tasted areat tool Try Charles A. Pillsbury granolas-the best 100 years of skill can make. 3 new granolas · that taste just great! ' ' • • , • • I I - t f • SOOA REPLACED For Spring Meats Cut's Versatile STORI MOURS 1 '°4fRI 10 .\M t09rM !Al l U ID AM TO 1 Piii LB. l ;;!'~:ti,!.' 1 ~ SMOKED ._ 138 11:1---------1 PORK CHOPS ':._.. ' @ itli'.1aii s1Vl£ "" 138 ';':,:1"""' 7 8~-;·· SAUSAGE u. SAUSAGE 1 lt ""' ·~'\ ' . . tAN TASTIC DISCOU NTS lYERY DAY 37' 40' 64' fANTAITIC DISCOU NTS !VlRY DAY @ 6L'[o" itiASitB'Acs i.tis'faiifi:K SUPER BALSAM 1 33 ~ ..... © A~o"""'o· R.N::.;..H""'A. ~IUR•·~S ... PR,1AY 1 59 .1t".::, I ... ••(>[I, •1~1 ~I• HEFTY LAWN BAGS ~c ........ 3,..,,,, .. -'>,, .. rat The '' DOUBLE DISCOUNTS in this AD. save you $8.09* BdtCHtB'S PPJCt • FRESH £CO"°'" , J LBS. OR GROUND BEEF OY£• ALPHA BETA'S IU!Clltfl Ml BEH CHUCK ROAST . BLAD( • CUl c LB. =~:~\~~K 14! . STANDING T·BONE 184 RIB ROAST STEAK LB. ' CHUCK ... ~ 99c l1:gr 12 4 . STEAK '"' u . LI . 141 fANTASllC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 11 f ' D-F''"'' • !3·0""'' C'~ D .. ·~·· SUNFLOWER NUTS .· ' . " .. '• ,...;;.-.... ·. ' .. """'" r. D...... NESTLE'S BAR . ... •l"lt• Bll• OISCOUNI J'~ICl .,, 34' QUALITY BAKERY AT DISCOUNT PRICES FANTA STIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY @BAG N: SEASON .. ' 36· ••• ~. J.k • • • • Jl< . ' ©i i8o'cASSEROLE 51' @TAMALE PIE ,. 61' ~SALAD lii1'£ss11ic MIX 34• ~ L ~O• •11•1»<>1~ 6t< ,''iC'• p, ,('"lro' •J< ~.-----,\ ,-•~I •I , "'·-SACAD DRESSING .~;;:;., KERN'S ISLANDER PUNCH CONCENTRATE ~----" D ... -~ •. o ... ~., LIPTON SOUP J.-• "' 34• 219 55' 112 31' 11' FANTASTIC OISCOU NlS £VERY DAY t ~ .1 • ~ .HORMEL PEPPERONI oAiiol'4 's(1cED HAM ~ t··,.~r •' ' ' OANOl.A SLICED BEEF 133 1 OS 69' 63' ~~Rioii£D cliEDoAii cHEEst43' "!. ; 99 . ALL ~!Ii WIENERS"-. c o.~-·1·.•·e ·' · ,, ALL MEAT BOLOGNA O" • ••• ••• • • '' ' ... ALL BEEF BOLOGNA 69' 73' tisCA f MAY°ER VARIETY PAK. 1 29 RL,tlA l[TA MONTEREY JACK CHEESE . . ALPHA BETA SOUR CREAM •• D~ .... ,., , , D-.. •• BAVARIAN KRAUT ©sroKE.lY ;E~NS ©eABY TOMATOES @ TOMATO PASTE ·-. D .. , ... , TOMATO SAUCE @s'[1cfo" cA.RR01s ..... \~ ....... ••.9(,,' ~ ,-.. " ····~· .... D ...... CORN ft,._,,,,.~· ... , 1 o~ 25' 28' 17' 26' ,--;;:---..,· ' . ' ,\' ... ~· D~.";'::. ALPHA BETA 37' o • oo • 33 POP UPS TINY WHOLE CARROTS c lllPHR l[TA •,i ()1 t 39' 55 ~ "="' 70 '=7 RHUBARB 28' 34' SPLIT TOP BREAD SUNSWEET COOKED PRUNES ' ~LOG CABiN SYRUP ' ~1:~·a·AWS . 57' ©swEET PiCKLE STICKs45' <§e1G G WHEATIES 41 c ii1ss~~~c·ups 27' .~::-::. sw EET ii1cKLi f · 57' . .. ... , ''"' .._ _________ ... © 8ri!vcRoCKER8•"Y 109 1.amb in spring is so1nething ~--peclal. just !nr two . It is so spcclut. lt 1?\'en h11s ::a special idenliricalion -spring lamb, ecnui nc spri ng lamb or milk Jamb. All the terms mean the san1c thing -lamb born I.his year. before fllarch :JO.<.,....,., 6.·'I'" DIGEL TABLETS 7 5' ~-...HEFTY WASTE BAGS 55' ©c'ilieANZ'o0 'BEANS 18' ~ WEWELCOMEfOOD CEREALS 42• 14 STAMP SHOPPERS 1 •• i.., • lvtly °'°'""'\ •1t: B'u"R'B'"A'N"K· ·H·o·M· INY , c 1,,. ""1 ios AHcnrs.111vtRSIOl Olt ()111,0j(:( COUNJ'I' Al.PHA 8£Ti first. Sinie you can buy any cu t of la m!i'1n almost 1'111\' nu1rket. any -onth or the ~·car. 1vhy maki such a bif;l th ing about lam~ in spri ng~ !l's part tradlion. part su ppl)' llilmb .!UpJttes are usually Jar~est in sp~) and p;irt h1n1b si1.c. sm r lhun lhosr n1nrketed at er times or the year. • _, @Pll~oiiE'liM 1°9 ~~"' [,-. .@M0Eiiflhi . S;IN BRAcn69' !!'!' !1£ AGuAVELVA AFTER SHAVE 104 ~© tmRic'sH'ivr 59' ~rrtl Jan1bs :..re usuallv Sm larnbs menn stna lt cuts I :;;:~~ and all cul~ seem to be II e- pr f erred hy 1nu:i;1 ol!'. homifnakers cspt~ially by ?Y. ' who cook for t1rn. ,U > ver lamb nu~kcs l!ood ""' ches, sliced or 11Jound 1 iii."':S': ljxed with mayonnaisr ickJes for ~prc;1d. Cuhed I "'·=-:..··;;.-·~~· ,, ., 1 37 healed in gravy ,;th ~ T "1 TOWELS c bles, leftover I a m b •• makes a '8VOr slcl'. 1_ J BATHROOM TI SSUE 25' SPANISH LA TR • - 95' nd lamb shoulder. cul ,,....,,;,@ rrciAi. ISSUES' '"'""26' ~ >0-•·"-· ~.~~ •• nour ~ 1 -.................. ~ ... 14, ~oH'a'iiv'i'Pol'AroEs 35' easpoon salt \gJ ~ BATHROOM TISSUE . b1:'.ir""'..cl.1~~H drip-"l::i ~a;nc'Wia'P " 36• ©f"iENcii FRiEs·w•-29' ~1."~l= ~ eiifiiioohCCLEANER 71 c ~~~'&Hfriiic"i>oi'Ai0Es36' p diced colory \!!:::::JI ~ ';':.:' tolllato sauce @woii'DeR'C'LoTHS· 46c @O'MaoYl' c'Aii1c BREAo35' ,tpipoolll vlntgar n 'lhym• blespoo111 <hopped gre<n . ' " llUll'( tM •• , to l(rlfl( IAUI fl e.M_ftei ... Dtl.llll. '""" T&J Ql[(Chl Oii "'l ,, .... , lflld .OUM.I .. KOUMft ...... OOUall l&'llNOJ &f At"'& llTA ~ cit<OVl'lf\ ... ••tr• '°""'fl .. °"°'''°"' 10 w ,,......, low "'1<-P'ot:•1 They <If• lfllldf: P<lt• ~ •r ,.....,.,, ,..,,.,._, •.. , .... __ _.. '"'"' th.- -'•'"'" .. ' ""'" l+M1 ••"• _...,, poutd.,. •• ,.... ,qO•·•-•! '"''';• . ~ED • RIPE STRAWBERRIES GARDEN FRESH BROWN MUSHROOMS ··~ $ •ASKITS ••• CAULIFLOWER I c EA, • ASPARAGUS 39~ FIRST OF THE SEASON "WHITE ROSE" NEW POTATOES c LB. WHOLE WATERMELONS RED RIPE GARDEN FRESH ITALIAN SQUASH 29~ fRESH CUI SWEET WIWAM 99! - I --· ... . . .... . . Wedne5da.Y, April 25. 1973 OAI LV PILOT 43 Shaw Wrote His Own Menu Vege .tar.iam ,'Diet lsm't ·Nbvel ! • t, • ~ . ~·\ d: lly PllJLLIS·~.\NEll.· *JI! i;ld--peel lllU!lmall sl!Yeli; · · I C®kingcapple •• qy,pped parsley , mixed with the milk. Special ffim the 'i:hrisUu T~ sliV'llll by ~~ _ I large onion . Clilltney r untll thlcttned, about 4 ....._ ~ ~il liolltng w•ter. Drac;,-Mli: 2 tableij)oons bUtler c'Oi>t the rice; drain well 101.utea. . , ~ --'7<., v m/l ·~th rel)lainilii; I!!;/ 2tablespoon~Oour """' 1 .d to dry tqmato sauce to !lie • · One of the most famous peo-. gtedientS in a saut!epan. BOii" Salt {l:nd pepper . se 8SJ e · : ri , mix well, lhen add the ple who insisted on meatless CWTy mixture. Pour into a menus was George Bernard bi~ Yield about 'h cup. mor e_ j_f desired .. Rle and slice the onion, Put in ~.-ving dish. Garnish with •• ·l ; Shaw. He was 25 when be cuRRIE C'E I cup milk a saucepan and saute in but~ gr~Jed· tomatoes and chopped l'-~4#9 became a vegetarian. D R 1 AND 1 small can lomato sauce ter until soft. parsley. • Although the reason was not TOA-tATOES 4 tomatoes, ·halved and Add Oour to form a roux or Serve with chutney. Serves ·' meat price~ as higb 1u they _ 'ti cup rl~ grilled _,, paste, and . slowly add c~ry _4.J _ i ,,." . ' ~'t . . . . '· «· : ~f~t£::;:r:~: .. JN '"SPITE OF HIGHE,'IJ·· FD.DD_ CD~~T..'S WE ARE IJA.I 'AKING SURE -YOIJ:·~a i mother, Shaw was without ·a r~ job and didn't want one. He bad decided be was a genius and be was going to prove it as a wrifer. With pqckel money from his mother, wbo-'-:earned only ·a lit· tlF""'from _giving sing 1 n g lessons, !iJlll:lorgot luncit and paid tram fare to· the BriHSb t\lusewn;jrhere be spent much of ilis time. • •' ' ' . • • • t He soan discovered some small restaUrants in aide · streets, which served only vegetarlan dishes and were within h.i9 JDeaDS. J? • When he was 42, Shaw mar· ried Char lott e Paine- Townahend, His meals during 45 years of manlage were varied and appetizing. · t- (O•VlllGllT C ll!l l•<_, St-, ii•« ··All t11<.~1t Ru.,•td EVER'.YIJAY:IN EVER'r DEPARTMENT DOES 1r.·c1 His wil•'•'-. <lndl!iled . vegetable: ~f nut ·cutietS, meatlellf iii;IUoaves, ·cheese nans, l1C9table curries, raw vegetableS, and fruit. "OUR PRIG PkOltCTION PpilC'I" ~ARANlt£5 THESE PRIC!S 10 BE fFRCTIVE f~OM Y1'Hlt*SDAl AP111ll2HH ™.oooH TVESD•l MAY lST, 1973''., ,(\ Shaw had a weakness for highly swletene<I dessert. and for ices and sUnd~~1o. w.n@' food was severely rationed lb England. Shaw evidently in-'. structed his housekeeper to buy only the. best ingredients • :"~~I to tow:il black market FR'ESH FRYERS CHUCK ROAST lier searc1tes were so dif· USDA GRADE I BLIDE CUT RIB .ROAST "'"~!)!!•$.11a1 ~9 ROUID STEAK GROUllD BEEF T-BOllE STEAK ficult that Shaw had to ·put his W~.~~:~~'I' 46c UNtO .. OoTiO .. Al.l.'I 89 c . CEITER CUT . llY SIZE PACKAGE TAILS OFF cbauff~-dfjven Rolls-Royce .v•HONOIT!Oot ... ll'f IONOlO~o• at her dispO'ul, and often sbe · ~.~~~~~ LB ou:~~,"~:"c ' ti had lo go as far as London for (CUT·UI' ...... ,,.LI) 4C IENTl!R CUT"" Lii l,IN(OMD1flQll.t,Lll 't IOtoiOIO-OU .. llTV 1i1o1••'4' • , • •LAVOll LI lSMi.Ll I ND 1. I LI ) \INCONO!foONALL y '41Ult D f'~· • DUALif't' ANO ~l•VDll imported· vegetables a n d ,.:. fruits, such ·as eggplants and ; · 1 Fresh .•• Low Everyday Priced Del i llems! pineapples. ~~!1. ~~.E BA8C09N c ~~,.~.~.~N~~ ............ l~:.QIN963' ~J! .. ~1!~~~LY10.010111• .L.s 41 c·H"" SPREAD WY UE . KITCHEN OFF·LIMmr """'--....... REO<CitlLLI eµRRITOS'. c . " .... ""'"'" ' llOZZAIElU CllEESE • RIB FI LLET _____.. 11~"111._.0 ................. isl'l-'ll,.11:• 53 BEEF LIVER , 88' INDl'l.wy.mDSLJas • · •• ..... ,124z 7 5 l't.!Ct-Mnwo ............... 12-0z 78 89~. IPDllllill"OUll: JTIAll 1.tt La) .. &ROSS RIB ROAST ..........•.• '.'.~.'.'.'.'! 51 2' SMOKED HAM SLICES ...... ~::'~~. SJ 91 11f'J.' fl'\1l- i11'i1 .. I I •. I .. -·' Even after the war and ra-"'INCi• $1-'9F 1'~1 If. GROWN FYRERS c· !LltlO.SMllll.iJSI OIYl1tr11ro ... I.I PROCESW CHEESE s It .,.+CHµSE WEDIES ro~Gfllt«i c tioning ended, Shaw's food re-10N11.•~', •• LI ~ •• .we ............................. 1.• 53 . OSCAR MAYER BACON SJ 12 80lDEH SL1CIDMR1U."l •••••• s.L1 PKG 2 ffilCESSEDC1t:UESPREAD : ..... ~z 63 -; . :;~~:.e·_J:y~~::! ·E!~E HENS ·1~s ,M,,c,c.~v,.-sAUSAGE ·""'1,.., .... 88-c '~•NSL1c1011_~z;"''·llll·L•"'•· , • • CH~~~~o.ca~!f!.M~-... ~.a'I" !~~!.!f_'!,~~~!.~.12.oz-98-. :"' vegetari.an res ~fiia ~g: :v~'"o1i,,• . v .... ~_ .. , ................... ·~, , McCOY BACuN . c r"' -. • • saved ~·m"!"'Y· , · · . LI ~~ SAUSAGE , 48' . ,,., "'"~·· ... ,,~~'' HOlllEl KOBASE · 'I" OSCAR MAYij ~~Rf t , BANANAS 10~. He~ on the very best " ·IOftELESS STEAK ... ~~c.ov,•11r ........ "'i't-':"""°''K' t·1t • ••• "Y !POUSMSo\)UGE) ........... ll-OZ .PlG ALl MlAT OR~~:·\: ... : .. •l;LI butte~-am?var!flle•·Of ' ··' :' ):~~~:; .. "' s r•· l!tMY DE,Afi\'SRUSAGE 99' si:'icto BA.Cqti/b .. _-.;. 93' CREAM l:HEESE • ' ; All BEEE:."""11A I:• ... • ~ a lree JlSSOI't! I 10 •.... ,lt l'Ollit',MOT"Dlllll0 .............. 14.l llDll , ....... -.............. l·Ll•llG LAl>YlH ................... t-OZPKG 37 OSCAlMAY~,. "~"'""1 12--0 o9t inent · tnu • •• :f ~ .. • • 1 u.s.10. !,RUSS.ET 65c t ,, , TATOES 10 .~G ., .. ThetaJ ~ ' ... :~ tellectual old m n . sweets liile a school boy. .-4 TRASH CAN LINER£ .... ~.~I~~ 68' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS The following are some M.D. TISSUE. ............. 1~~·:.~ 39' meaUess recipes fr 0 m KLE. ENEX NAPKINS . "" 27' "George Bernard Sh aw ~ ........... "' Vegetarian Olol<book": rSARAN WRAP. .................. ~:. 33' NlTI' AND RICE ROAST ALUMINUM FOIL. ...... : •. f.r,:l l:69 rSTEP SAVER ....... .<.~: ... ".':: 1 .2~ I cup chopped, mixed nuts 1 cup fresh whole-wheat bread. crumbs 1 cup cooked rice Few spriP. each fresh sage, thyme, hnely cilopped, or I/, teaspoon each, dried I onion, fmel y citopped I teaspoon salt \io teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons·melted butter 2 or 3 dashes Maggi season- ing CUmberland Sau c e (op- tionql) Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Put nuts and bread crumbs through blender. Mix these well with rice and finely chop- ped herbs and onion. < • Blend in se8S\)~s and 2 tablliopooris melted b<lttef, moiaten with water, and add Mallii. rLIQUID CLEANER;.:.u ..•• '!: 73' ,....ft,,. T ""' 5' rAJAX Dtt~,...N ·········"'"" 6 .-4 PUREX Bl.EACH ........ ., ... :.~:. 31 ' WHITE KING "D:: ............ ~·;:;:99 ' rDRIVE DETERGENt .,.:: .• '.'.'0::2.09 rNIAGARA STARCH .... .'.: •• ;>~ 52 ' LOW EVERY O AY PRICE . SOFf.MIRlilRlllE DAY -~ ••""' 33A lML tul FROZEN FOODS CHICKEN STUFFED PIE...:':;~~":!; 55 ' ONION RINGS ................. ~.';:;73 ' CERTl:fjlESH SCALLOPS • .;.'.i2.06 VEGETABLES ........... .,.,wi::.";o~~ 39' -'·""' ORANGE JUICE ................ :·:::!:: 28' .-4 CHEESE PIZZA •.... ~.;;-.;z: 1.33 <t" SAUSAGE PIZZA'. .. ,::),',:",,: 1.53 KEY BUY .,.-~'.~·M BAKED BEAN~: ...... .:: n• rDIAMOND A CARROTS ,.."',:! 25' ,o"PORK & BEANS ............ = 23' CliNG PEACHES ....... 1.-..1:'.?:t'c!: 30' rKERN 'S PUNCH BASE .... ~:;:79• oACRANBERRY DRINKS ...... ";!"~ 71 ' ' MJ.B COFFEE .............. '.'O:: 1.01 ,1oi,.,,. •ri •·1·"·· ci., I ,M.lB COFFEE .............. ~,~ 2.96 ll•<"i< , .. ., ~ ........ "INSTANT COFFEE ....... ~'!l .26 r TOMATO SAUCE ............. ~1~ 23' .,.~ ......... w-,.-y...,.,, s;,. KRAFT BLEU CHEESE ........ !,'\'J.'~49 ' ... KNOTTS 1000 ISLAND.~~~'!l· so· KE Y BUY H~llT'S . KETCHUP J2.QUllCI 4· Bt IOffil Sjlape into a loaf and put in- to a buttered dish. Bake lor.35 ml!lutes, basting with '• little butter. Seive with .~land Sa~. Servea '-· ~· . CUnillerlud ~ •. ¥.' " , ' , . p,_i of ! otJaie:' ... . .~u: ~~~:~.~~0.:7~~~~~.~.~.'.~ ........ 8r2 c !,~~~. ~~~~~,~,,~~!~~GEllT S] ·55 2· .~bf .. ~:rtdi "J"11'll. 11CJIY . • • 't ) Juice of 1 orange 1 -'eblch of cayenne pepper Good pinch ol dry mustard llemove pjth of orange peel • Wo® Cl9d~, ' A 'low eosl,i a'!'I~ p u.rft't hoosehold ci.nor,,.1•'!1"!! ' be used In ·~ill .llaiild, poW!lered an • · · l!.im cleaners (or w a 1 i n g ~wort, walls_aod Pc>Qrs is madit ICOOrding• to the follow· ing~ ; 1 cup'liimdry detergent W cup bousebol4 ammonia I iollOG~Wllef • 'l1ds can be made men con- ctQll'atedo y 'l'eaiiC!ng tne amount ct water and'it can be d~ fnlQI ~·IPIV boltle • 11 you prefer. For painted ~ · a genUe cle1Mr-1W ~ remove •tbo;lllnl li the oilld °"" ·~ -for ~ II. lboul4 lit .... ~ ....... p -.. ~ ... ~A dean damp c!Otlt · 64-0L IOml •.••••.•••.....•.•...•.•.•......•.•.......•.••... ~~!~ .,!~!!~~~.!!. . i 68~ -.z.. 1ox ............................. '.'.:·····~····r ········ · • • CANNED FOODS LOW F VE R YOA Y PJ-llCC .,,. BEL AIR CROUTONS. .... .::~ 3~' DOLE JUICE · rACCENTS£ASONING ..... ~~1.71 29 A rGRAPE·JELLY ........•....•.. ~-:\:'45" ·:~•llr I I' MARY ELLEN JAl.\ .....•..... ~'::<:",Z 71' , .... , .-4 PLANTER 'S PEANUTS. ..... = 56' : . G INGERALE. BEVERA"GE.H\ ~c!? 66~ . •··~ilii BOUILLON CUBES ....... : .. ~~ 36".\i';l:f +tj3i·l ·?I·l·1t(" · SWEET PICKLE CHIPS. """" 4j• .-4 BISCUIT fvllX ...............•• ..: 4B' ........ no.• PIZZA M' IX °"1"""""°'"'°"" 9 ' rFRENCH 'S MUSTARD. ... ~1.:Z 30' .... ·········· ·""""~.'l 3 .. KEY BUY ' SYRUP . ~· l.· '~C' tonu .. .:~ .:;J PACK ACED GOODS .. RITZ CRACKER£ ..............• ,,'::: 47" rSUNSHINE CRACKERS .... ~,;:49• VITA CRUNCH GRANOLA..,,~•.:; 57" .,,..WHITE & WILD RICE. ...... ~1;'; 65' .,..cup OF SOUP MIX..~t").:i:;;;29· r SALAD DRESSING.. ... ~~:::: 61' ' . ; .. . ' MACARONI DINNER ........ , ... 19 "Pl)fATO BUDS .......• : ... ;.~;r,'O:':: 73' . 'c ' HSUG ....,,. ' & . , R ..... .: .. : .......... ,. 1.37 PIUSBUR FLOUR .... ; ........... :~ 67' DU.NCAN INES MIXES. ... l'l.:~·43' DIWXE' EAD .....•••..• ~~·=39 •_ TUNA FOR CATS. ............. '.::~'~ 15' GAI NES DOG FOOD ...... ':':;'o."'1:: 1.81 KAL KAN DOG FOOD ....... ~:=33' KEY BUY EVERliREEll SPRllliLER ,t.11 m1tol co1tln11 with s364 h•lt ond <Onlrol. CO~ORITE BOSE lj)~ d1om•t•r, 2S.foot l•ngth. Vfflyl. CHERRY TOMATOES ~i~z'il•m .... 29' , PICUliEO ARTICHOKES ;,~ ..... 49' , ' FRESH MUSHROOMS:~l:~v ..... 184f, We moke lt our bu1lne11 fo moke 11 your plffture to shop KEY BUY t SILID DRESSllli "i\':,'i..":' 55 t '-01. ITL. ' • < ·w.t.Sl;i'MQ;l·l·lllil>• \~ LADY LEE YOGURT. ........... .'£~: 22'.._ GRA PEFRUIT JUICE.. ........ .'~~95' r.>A· CHEESE SPREAD ................ ~.:::9~Ml ~ FOREMOST SHERBET ........... ."~1: 64' BEVERAGE • SPIRITS VOOKA 80 PROOF ............ .::".1 7.11/ H.yilMS DRAFT BEER .... ., .. !.:: 1.59 CHABLIS WINE ............ .".".'.'~';r, 2.08 A oo ~Van de Kamp's 111 AN OUTSTAl!OING VA!ltITT Of fRtSH BAICIRY GOODS ''"' . . ..;_l'ri11y ond .,1 .... ..., proCl!co1, s121 EllVEE POTTlllll SOIL . ~. ~. bircwlch toil torh61Jleplon11, 44c ~, ..,...,.. 0 - SHRUB RIKE 7 ll•11lble ,, .. ,;111 ••. ~•"·l'tondlt . Sji7 CllYLIC NllT HALTER TD,._..... U·rack•tylewllhtle $397 front. A1tort•d p1!1111. Pii.YESTEll PULL·DI SHORTS ,,,, .... u~ .. '" s393 a1aorwco1or .. . IWS ~ .. 1. t ' l.-__ .....,...,.._ ~...,...,.... __ ...., / ' • 'Ill~ ,,,,. •' ... i!i'O .. 0 "' ~ R<t1n c.';rul •• """'!) 4~1) I • • ' 4-J DAILY PILO f 'Wtd...,.y, A;;..I ZS, 197) 1 -A1 Mayfair - • owes r1ce-s · on I 0 , proved by new US. price ceilings MEAT CEILING PRICE COMPARISONS AS POSTED IN THESE MARKETS (PRICES Pf:R POUND) PE.R U.S. GOVERNMENT CLC PHASE Ill REGULATIONS§ 130.12• (b) IMffAllt , "'"'"" llClf Top sirJoln tteek »l.99 2. 9 2.09 2.1s · T .bone st•ll . 't.73 2. g 1.88 1.&8 Porterhouse steak ' 1.85 2. 9 J,98 1.98 Rib steak 1.48 l. 9 1.48 1.49 Chuck 1teak ' i.06 1.09 1.19 1.09 Roun~ steak. bone in , 1.39 l.r 1.48 1.45 Top round 1te.ak ' I. 75 I. 9 1.79 1.68 Chuck roast. blade cut .. .89 I. 9 .98 .93 7·bone roast. bone in 1.05 I. 3 1.18 .98 Rump roast I 1.39 1.~9 l .48 1.45 Watermelon roa.s( 1.49 I. 9 1.58 <.49 Standi"8 '!b· roast. small end 1.47 1.69 1.69 1.47 Shoulder clod roast, boneless 1.39 I. 1.58 Beef atrw m1a~. boneless 1.19 1.4 1.28 1.38 Ground beef .89 .9 .es .89 Ground·beef-3 lbs. and over .87 .88 Beet liver .89 .9 . 98 .88 . Center cut pork chops l 69 l 7 1.78 1.69 Farmer or country style spareribs 1.14 Ll~ 1.19 l , 19 Center ham :slice 1.69 l.8 1.98 Smqked picnic. sliced .89 .93 .97 Leg or lamb. domestic 1.29 l.29 l.29 1.28 • Y ou say you w a,y1· ro save on meat. OK. MMJIET ALPHA Thanks tothe·new .Federal price llASl£T llqA I ceilings , you can no"'.. see fo r , yourself th a t ~layfair 's meal 2.29 2.25 prices have been lower than other 1.89 1.98 1.99 2.05 : \ supermarkets'. 1.69 i::ver:v. s rore is now required to .89 1.95 post the h~hest price it charged 1.49 1.48 during the 0 days prior to March 1.7·9 1.89 21\, 1973, (or '\9~ percent of its .89 .98 l ransaclions on eac.hrffieat item . I.I 7 1.23 That miahs you can now com· 1.49 1.39 pare prices'. ea~'il,y. 1.63 To help you, we here prinl 1.69 1.45 the orficial ceiling prices on 22 1.69 1.69 favorite itemst 'l .39 1.35 .93 .93 .89 .89 Round .95 .95 1.65 1.69 1.15 1.15 8teak 1.69 1.98 1.09 1.23 1.25 BONE-IN -FUL L CUT PAN FRY OR SWISS Strawberries · Mayfair ~est ~uys in Meat 84.oolder <;J~VEN ROAST 1.29LB. ,, , tl ~ 0 tJ " 1' .. 0 0 () RE D RIPE LOC AL - 12 OZ . MIN . BASKETS M~air CJJest ~uys in Produce 8weet Cor11. TENDER 2 EARS o29 .lOLB. ~nanas CENTRA L AMER ICAN 7-Bone Roast ' CENTER CUT CHUCK -GREAT POT ROAST Sliced ~aco11, •2 oz :' · WILSON CERTIFIED -DEL ICIOUS SUGAR CURED Mixed &J-@r Parts 3 FOREQUARTERS W/BACK -J HINOOUAATERSW/BACK-4'"T 3 WINGS, NECKS &GIBLETS INCLUDED • I LB . 'T-~~R 2!~~S REMOVED 1~68 L.B. ~ ~~~~1.s~?o~1&:~?u~1JIXED / .08LB Beef Shortri~~SE oR BARBECUE • 77.a Fuertec5\vocad~ .29EA .22EA gorto~ ~i!~G~!!~~E .79EA , ~eef8tflol!r:Af.~f!afs 1.19 LB. CALIFORNIA FUERTE • LARGE SIZE Articfiokes FRESI< COAST PEAS Fresh • , • . • • •••• lb .. 29 BULK CANOY Mi• or Match Cello Wrapped ...•.. lb .. 39 CARROTS Crisp Tender 1 lb. t:ello Bags .•. , 2 for .29 TANGERINES IC1nnow .... . . •tbs. 1.00 DELICIOUS APPLES Washington Eklra Fancy Red or Golden ...• l lbs. 1.00 RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS Ga!'den Fresh . bun .ea .• 10 VALENCIA ORANGES Sw•et Juicy 8 lb. Cello 819 . . .. ea .. 98 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Desert Grown 8 lb. Cello Bag , C'a . ,19 POJATOES White Rose New Crop . , . . . tb .• 10 GRAPEFRUIT Florida Indian A1ver Ruby & White . _ • , S for 1.00 WHITE RADISHES GCMJrmel Oeltghl . . . , ea .• 29 MUMS Floral Oual1!y 6" Pots .... HOUSE PLANTS Assorted . , ea , 2.49 2 1/4" Pots .. . , 3 for 1.00 ORANGE JUICE Tropic1na Pure 1/2 gal. Bottle . . . e~1. .19 'Pnniks WILSON CORN COUNTRY 12 OZ . .66EACH STANDING RIB ROAST Small El'ld Great~ Roast .•.. lb. 1.44 LAM!! SHOULOER ROAST Fr-oztn U.S. Gov't. Inspected from New Zt•lal'ld ...••... lb .• 77 OSCAR MAYER BACON 1 lb. Vecuum Pac .•• ee. 1.1• 12 oz. Wafer Thin ..• ea. 1.1• JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE Hot ro Mild 1 lb. Roll •...•..••. ea .• 99 t FILL'ET OF PEACH Skin On ........ , . lb. 1.09 PORK ROAST Boneless Bo1ton Bult .. lb. 1.08 ROCK COO FILLETS H t~ in Pr-otein ..... lb. 1.09 FILLET OF SOLE Mild in Flavor ...••. lb. 1.•9 CUT-UP F RYERS U.S.D.A. Gr-iide A •••• lb .• 5' TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Broil or-Bar-bec:ue .•• lb. 1.91 RUMP ROAST Bone-ln -0...enRoasl .. lb. 1.2t LIVERWURST OR LIVER BACON CHUBS Fermer John -6 oz. 4 for 1.00 CHE DDAR CHEESE Like-To-lake Sh•r-p Wis<:onsin -9 oz .•.•. e• .• 79 " • CJblllatoes I <111· LARGE SLICING • • TOTALS • TOTAi. • lOYfCll ... U"'lf ITU.$ '"" " •AY,Alll M1,.tlk 21 28.60 4.45 Pantry 21 ~.~.05 ... ,. .. '20 ..... Siiftwl)' ,. 2i.Mi 1.77 M~r 20 27.21 '"'· 20 28.30 1.09 Ma""r ii 28.58 M1.,..l~11k1t 2.1 30.47 1.19 "'"'I' ~ a,i.;!)./ Alp"• Beta ~.72 .,,, ~ LIFTERS REMOVED BROIL OR BARBEC UE Porl( JUIC Y AND FLAVORFUL SL ICED THIN; PAN FRY -· Chucl( Roa§t BLADE CUTS POT RO~T OF BEE F Fresh Fryers , GRADE A WHOLE BODY 21/2to3# AV G. WEIGHTS A11i:a-:"5eltzer ,.8. · 9 36 COUNT e Hunt 'S CatSUJ?z oz . eonLE !#3 Alberto Balsam REGULAR -EXTRA BODY -SUPER 8 OZ. BOTTLE .99 .93 .29 Shortening GOLDEN FLUFFO 3 LB. CAN ~ic~ -A -Roni GOLDEN GRAIN ALL VARIETIES 7 OZ. SIZE Royal Occasion 'Vodlra CHARCOAL FIL TEREO BO-PROOF HALF GALLON 6.99 ZEE Assort•d N•in1 60 Ct. .•.. 11 LIQUOR SUNSHINE ChHz·lt 16 Oz ....... 49 ROYAL OCCASION Scotch WISHBONE ,Ltqui~ Dr-t••int .-l,.,.or1td "Rare" S<:ot<:h ltali1n -1000 Ort s.st..-16 Oz. t-••• 53 Full 16-Proof H1lf Gallon . . . t .79 ' ~ . ' ' ·• 10mato sauce HUNT·s 80Z. CAN Detergent SWEETHEART LIQUID LARGE FULL QUART SIZE 320Z. Cake Mixes DUNCAN HINES LAYER REGULAR SIZE Peanut Butter SKIPPY CREAMY OR CHUNKY 180Z. JAR Prices Effective Thursday Af!ril 26 thru Wednesday May 2 USDA Food Stamps Welcome • 175 EAST 17th STREET COSTA MESA •OPEN 24 HOU , S ' I • I I ~ • ' \ ' I ' _{l PllOT·ADVERTISER Wfdntsd>y, Aprll 25, 1973 Wttlnesday, Ap.rll 25. 1973 D"'L V PILOT 4iJ Home News~nd Views .. .. .Co ntrov ersy Heated O v Fla m.mable Fabr ic I I ·-ay DOROTHY WENCK ecological upse1s. and the behavior in our homes. draperies are more effeetive ceiling traverse rod close 10 bet"·e~n lhe glass ;ind thC Sho-laundry exper1s that garml'nt.s flan1e\ retardant Oniab. °'-c111n1y """-AINI.., possibility of Increased smoke than unlined draperies in the window ls best. and ru11 jl or shutte.rs of at least 3 In-trettted wilh , a r I a n1 e 0 Beddlng fire results in deatil of elderly woman" •. "Cbitd perishes a result of Oamlng nightwear" ... "Home destroyed when kitchen cur· tains ignite" ... These kinds of news stories are seen all too often. And we wonder if rnaoy of 'the ac· cldents could · have b e e n prevented if household fabrics and clothing \vere les,, flam- mable. Just this kind of concern led to the passage of the Federal Flammable Fabrics. Act. It assigns responsibility lor collection of injury dahl - resulting r r o m flammable fabrics -to the Department of . Health, Education and \Velfare. Once the data is collected, the Depart\)'lent of Commerce sets standards a n d pro· mulgates regulation s. Enforcement is the job of the Federal Trade Commission. (Ulllmalely the eoforcerqent responsi bilities o! this law Will be moved froin FTC to t~ new Coosumer Product Safety commission. l Other areas under con- sideraUon for regulation ln· elude nightwear for older chlldrtn, apparel for children. men's shirts, and a second generation standard f o r carpets. Draperies and curtains are also being studied, but at this Ume the government has not acquired sufficient data 'on draper-y and curtain fires to justify development or a regulation. What needs to be studied before standards can b e established are the causes ant! probabilities for occurr':!ncc of Ignition. name spread, heat transfer , and extlnguishment. Consumers must··~ize two important .lacts 'lbout flammability accidents and their prevention : (!) A good percentage ol the hazard is causedDY tlie con· sumer. The leading source of tgniUon are matches and cigarette lighters, fireplaces and space heaters, and kitchen ranges. Jn two-thirds of the burn ln· juries that resu:It from home f~gs and bedding fires. the 1gnlt1""-of 1!le fi~ bu been traced to cigaretle smok· Ing. Perhaps more than new laws, we need more consumer education on home sa fety! (2) Trea tment of fabrics to make them flame resistant results in one or more or the following problems -in· creased cost, reduced wear· life, reduced comfort. changed esthelics (such as "£eel" of the fabric. or appearance ). hlgl'ler shrinkage in hot water, I a u n d e r I n g restrictions. Suk iyaki Elegance Speared An elegant quick dinner ... ASPARAGUS ALA SUKIYAKI '~ pound bee! (round or sil'- loin steak) y, cup oil t clove garlic l tesspoon soy sauce ¥.t teaspoon salt I/, cup water I medium green pepper 1 small onion 11, cup celery l potllld !mh aspanp cut meat into diagonal !!trips with a sharp knife. Brown, In hot oil with mashed clove garlic for 10 minutes. Remove garlic. Add soy sauce. salt and water. Redu ce heat to simmer and cook covered for about 20 minutes. Meanwhile. cut green pep- per into strips. celery tn diagonal slices about ~ inch thick and chop onion. Add to meat and cook 10 minutes. Wash and snap ~, stalks at tender point. CUI Asparagus in 3 ind! diagonal pieces. Add. alter the other vogetables have cooked 10 minutes, and co ntinue cooking M minutes or WlUl asparacua piece.• 81'< just teuder' 11 the liquid ls too thin. thicken with a t-ol cornstarch mixed wttb waler. Cook unUI clear. Makes 4·$ oervlngs. (Add any amoant _ o r vegetables In prol>Ol)lon to meat if more servinp an needed.) Serve •ltlt rice oc: Chinese noodles. A salad or &osh-ot"eanned prange sllets drizzled wttb lloney ind lemon juice go well with 111!1. and fun1es. Q. I'm sboppJng for new preventing heal loss or heat leogth draperies are more ef· ches. retarda11t finish be "·ashed Q. I spilled naU pollah on my We should also recognize draperies for my west wall of penetration. fective lhan siU length. with a phospha1e detergent. corree ttiblc. ls there any way that the1': Is no likelihood or \vlndows. With all this glass The density of ,the (abrie Anotbet -suggestion. which Q. My children ave pa~ PbolphAte detergents tie up to remo''~ It which will not achieving 100 .percent pro-area we have the problem of a!fectt air penetration. Thick, 1nigbt. bll more effective than jumas tttated with the flame hard wuler minera.Js so that n1in 1he Cinlah of lhe wood? tection from fire ror an ·people rold drafts in winter and much Ugbtly woven rabric wouJd be draperies. is well-made. !!gilt-retardant finish. So cone told they don'l seillc on the A. If the-n1til polish has not at all times. heat from the sun in summer. best. And a smooth, shinv ly fitted shutters or ShQjl me thal I should not wash clothes. penetrated the fini$h, you may The industry needs to pm-\Vhat type of draperies would lining would help to reOect screens. these in n,o n p hosp h ate With non p hosp h n: e be Hblc to remove Jt. Dip fine vkre as with tbe safest possi-·be best to minJmize lhe se pro-some beat . '\'his is especially true it detergent. Is this ttuc, and Ir detergents these n1 i n ~ r a l s steel \l-OOI In liquid wax and ble materials, and then we ble1ns? , Heat loss is also affected by tltere is <l good .air pocket so. why! • rorm H dPposit on the clot hes nib !he ispot. Then rewax. consumers must practice safe A. Lined and even interlined how draperies are hung. A twhlch acts tts an insulator I A. It is ret."Om1nended by which interferes with ihe Ne~·er use nail potisb removt"r. ! ~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,__~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--~~~- ' • lllCJ ••er • 'l1le Super market with Super low prlc8s ' FR ESHNESS DATED MEAT MASTER MEATS rNTROOUCTORY .---------------, PRICE , • DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ll'llport•d 4¥.!•41"'1 • Ralphs Sliced -·lfam ...... 59 ~Jack Cheese ,..1.08 P1streml-Cornlld I Hf-Chktien or Anesi QualltJ' Central -rlCali .,... Bananas .10 .... .18 ...... f10tkl• IMl1n Nver WMte or Ruby Red Grpnlit Tops Remo'ted --Cut 1'1'81h Pork Chops.~.88 ·-.... -,lb. Buddig Beef or Ham Swtft't Primlum • , Pepperoni Sticks • 1 ~ RegulvorJ .. ~no ... .10 30L .46 Fresh CarrotS .... .28 We1tem l••Mt1 Lettuce ••. 2.37 .....,._Lolft End Cut 'Poli< Roast Frflh-Ceftler C4rt Rib Pork Chops PcNk-lhOUlder cut Pork Steak lb. .98 "" l.38 ... 1.08 .93 . -~urn;¢_~ Dip BeefUver • .... 47 Fresh, Fl1'10f'i'ul Artichokes CeUfotnl& Grown-WI~ llone Att1ehlld Fryer Legs dfVfflttkllS I lb Of ltlighs : . .89 .... 83 Young, Mffty Turkey Drumsticks llr-. FUberts 4 Idell. Regular Margarine lb: .28 l lu• Bonn.t t Tl.lb Soft Margarine ,,.. .41 . -.21 -·· F1'eM POftl Leg Boneless Por1< Roast ... 1.89 SEAFOOD DEPARTME~T' ' \ . L•~ninveowWedQe• • ~.S..ffii 1:X@tf.iWM@~ GruyereCJ;eese ..... 87 .. '\"T~( ~ • ..::..,£2.,,,,,,.,11!!!1 ,,,W.Chmean,-tn.b, 48 ~ .... I lfiil.Fr.JtJ.t ~·[;.ri, 'Ct.ops ~.1.28 ~~Chops ••. 1.78 Frt sh Fili,! of Dover Sole Fiik!t Of Perch ... 1..,48 ' . lb. 1.19 SOtt Margarine 1 .:.· • ~1 ·111 · · · · 1 D , • · • • • · ' C . itu,!!"+ • ,rillllt -• ' DAIR'v.UEPARTMENT ColoffUl!~cu1 Fruit Flevors· ,K ~~ ~tch .. ofrfMh-:!;! Johnston Yogurt , ... ,;u Rich • Crfamy .......... CUl·Td R_,. 1 78 T·Bone Steaks ,., • LIOUOR DEPARTMErJT BAKERY DEPARTMEN"r llfff-~cut Boneless Clod Roast ftH or ~StySt Beef 'N' Bean Burritos Bar-M llnuwl Polish Sausage Jone1 1t1nc1-1 lb,~ Poli< Link Sausage SNclld-t lb. Paell•t• CUdahy Bacon lllrt Cute-12oz. PKUfao Armour Bacon . T••••"'Y~ Price. ... 1.89 l.Mffhlr• GM or Ralphs Sour Cream ~"' .52 Whtie or WMat-llftctwlch or.,..,. "" .53 .... 99 ·~ 1.28 ... 1.05 .... 88 \;gal. -8.99 HOUSEHOL D ~EEDS At1ortecteoto.r1-1 QL Slzi-2.i Vtlu• 1 98 Pyrex Pitchers '"" • '1ce'"z~C·u·be"••t11i•·rays.11 v1h1• .... •48 Umttlld Tlm•-St ff.11 Ten High Bourbon :Os:.i~ 9.98 ChooseFrom Trowels,For1t1.Cuttl'l•to11,. C~sa~·&mch :o~~ 11.11 H:d0G;;iT001s ••ch .aa U1nlttd T1tne-S1Ye .t1 2Pfy-Y.lneh-60ftLe ngth 188 Relska Vodka ';J:!; 8.88 Garden Hose .... • THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1973 Ralphs llllnts Hunts Old Falllllllllld tOmato Tlllllht RalPl:ll . Bread ·-· ..... Hot Dog Buns Ralpfts -PnlH D .. h Coffee Cakes R11f»hs-Delclou.t Mocha Tor1e Cakes rlneUvn cat ice Cream :.:.59 Kate• :~.aa SlllC8 ·.~! .10 Food ..... 37 loe•N • ::Ti .48 pllg •• 88 -·· ·~·· 10 ·-. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ·--"""' 88 ft11pt11 -F1orld• .... .22 Hul'ltl-Wlltl 0l'llolll Of MulhnlOMI f .15 ,Of W1llter ..... .... .48 Fedl8et TOOlh Brushes ,.,. , Orange Juice "' Tonao Saa c°:~ Purex BIHch -"--°"" .,_, 89 VtflO. Kl11'19'I ,,.,. .39 , ........... AINMd,.. ... '" 01. .14 Yh1-A1_...~ !i .81 Fedllst Cosmetic Pulls'°::. a-Enchiladas , .. ,, Cat•Food -Papel'Towels -........ ..... .11 Orffll Glut-Wiit! 111119# ltoc• .. ... .33 T....nCNk1 'i! 1.10 cu.d-MOlliMI'*-..... 59 Fedl11t Condllloner ..... Nlblels Com ... F-Drted Callee P.la9tlc Trah Begs ..... • l11nid..-R~11M1.1tH. ....... °""' ''* ..... .11 Mot a 111tt1ry 11 BL .45 ta•t. 67 V.t-,., '*"-J20L 88 Fedllst Cr9me Rinae -Opwnyftake Wafftes , .... Lemon Juice -. Uquld Dllllatgent -· l ltMMClf'JWHI 11oi. 11· o.., fri+t1-Crln•l1 Cut or ..... .31 lectlToN1tW1 1toa. 63 l'ledla-llM'tir 701. 79 F«llBll Shampoo -· F,,,nch Frias .... HI ""*"1 Cereal ..... Furnltwe Wu -. -----11 Ca W-Wldl CMtuwt• ••i. .·u ..,..,_CtM!ltQeoee .... 45 , ......... ,.... = .17 Fedllll Bubble Balh Oil:;;, Chi,_ Pea Pods ... ~~:,,. ..... S..Sollp .,.,_... or "...," •rrt• to ·~ --tNetlll t W tea.118 .ae ..... 25 ..... 72 ~Cold Metlclne ..... , flesh Pact Vegetables ,.,, T011181o Sauce , .... Dah~ -. • M..toc111nrs s,od1I Alll•-•·. ___ .. _ ..... 114 W1tft lllfttf 11\ICI "" BB '°""""""'' ... ~::; 2.80 'H IL 1-1trtpte., 1o1N COllHt 98 Femlnk1e Deodorant -• Certi Fresh Halibut ,~ ... Ground Coll8ll BathTowels ..... Price• 11factlv1 Aprll 21 through M1y 2 "'!&EVERYDAY LOI¥ PRICES • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PA TliYFILLERS PANTRY FILLERS PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS _.,._ '"~ Uqukl • 11:;-,~ .... ....., _ _,. "'.l:t.tl Neo-lynepMne --8dllckluperD _ .... --lleldglo ,_ c..-•;1.H· --~t .21 Efterdtnt Tableta ---?.: t .13 COnc1fttnttt lhlftlPOO ............. CoftM C•k11 ...... .... ..._ ..... -.... ... "'3 Sn1tek Tr9y Pla:11 .... caw.._ •,.;..-Veget1Wea 111ont1rey ---..... Culllnt-----.;1 ... ....... -.. a ., • ,.,.,.__,......,.... ,._ Turll;•J ....... -3.11 ~If~ ~ -· ~-'"" "" .. __ =· ·--.,,.....,,. ---c:r ....... -·-Wh•at01rm ..,_.,ii'Mi; lllcuft la -·-hl1d Ore11ln9 -•,:; .23 ._ ... ~.43 c~•'-4.:A2 Hot Dog SIUCI; ' Com.C.r11I Raph1 lle1ch =-lltlll-........... "i:i .41 --·~1.38 ltlllfM-._...CollN M.yoftnatH Gokl~~· .. FIClll~ ·.:.-............. r..-::.11 --:;: 1.31 ...... _ ...... -Dt•-1 ............. '*' 8covrPICl1 ,....._ ....... ~---~ ... """"""---<-~::.IO OroundCon11 ... , .......... P1,-rTo'"'9 ----·-~At ,....._ ........... •:1..t• " ____ ,..,_ ·::-.. .. 1 Klno Yttamln C1r11I 1nttantCoHff o.tervent -·-,.~ 2.11 --l!Q.11 Mlll>M•,..._ °""" .::.a Gold Medel Flout. TOlll C..11 Tolltt Tlttff .. ~, ....;.,.,, ..... wllla Sutt1r&1w'prlc11 RAlflllS STORES ARE tllCATED AT: 380 t 11111 ST.,' COSTA MESA;·9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTlti&fDN BEACH; 15471 S. BROOK111JRST, WESTillSTER; LAGUNA HILLS, 24167 PASEO OE VALENCIA. 1726117th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9·10 DAILY. 9-9 1 I • \ I ..:: .:JT -.:.a.a ..... ....as .::.-...... t,::u • • \ I.• r I r • DAILY PILCIT w ...... AJwtl 25, 191.1 • m•ns nsva ue YOU. 1 .... Oii )'OLll' food ... ..., ..... offw..-..i • Jll'to. on lliwnl In .. foljir Miio ~food..._.. I. OWWllN lllMIM In._...,.. Y°'-' lftOl'llr. W• wy 11111 limes •diet you • ....,. Of lilroc«)' piOdudlll'l lllM,.. .... ..,,.. I. Wt ~11ti OUt _, Wrr. TNt flffl1 w delftw ff.it = -~ btMdl Md ,...,... • you .. low 4. "'-" UIOA 0-. Ol'ldt NII'-. llmb. TMt.....,.. YG'I DI l!Wfltnvm Mf'ICSll1-atld fl•l'OI' Md top v-.1or "fOllf mon.y. VOii VALUE PRODUCE -------r Flrtt Doy F,.11t FruHt AnJ V.,.to&ln Af MoMy Sovi"Sl rrice1l Ll .. 39 Fresb Tender Peas ~~~'°" ~ .29 New P tat flASTOfTHES[Al()H 10 0 on OAL\HDAIO<UHG iL • CH!RRY """' 11 TOMATOES :.= • . L8'*'*...... ,._..."11--TillJ M ....... Ill .. ..._... MCI hMcllnl o1 ......,._. =. ........ ,,..,~ .... lfllfohf' ..... ' II n L OWlltJ' ...... Yolll ,..,.. .. ~ OOUl1laul MCI .iwy...-.. • .,.., • '7, lllOt9 9tWld& Vont II ~ to "°'* In olflttng • Wit ......, _....,, ...... "°"' ..... *"'Md"'°""'..._ rou trww rou '*' llrld...,.... rou..,. " ""'v-IMl'k& a. v-produce ~ olfw • dr.mdc dm.r.nc. a..-ou1..i-...t otMrfood ..,., Our.-n •nd llHeadd up to grHrer nv/ng1 lor you, CoCI Cola ""'"""'""n. .. ta.oz.an.a. .69 Chtez·lll Crackers "="' .49 NnH1'1 O•ick CUC11111 "~~ .7~ Appllll• •••1 ".::' .43 lllanlllllll Tlay W1IDll Cmll '~ .33 AU ORA TIN Of\ Francb'1 llllllnt PotalD• ~ .39 Fna~ V1lenct1 Orawgn "!'-~~~ .98 JERSEYMAID 77 . Fancy Pippin Appln ""'"l,':"'~-~ .25 FRESH BUTTER 1~ F • 0 J I ........... ,, • .v. 79 ARST OUAUTY .. l\AD<M . • ' m. ran11 u c1 , 0 .... , ... ,,..,,., • IN THE NURSERY Bell hpper P11nts Fresh Cat Cln11tlows °" TD•t<TD 39 of.INCH '°fl EA, • A$SDllT£0 98 COU>AS ..... dfir GROOMING [M AIDS Compare our low price• with wMrewr you ahop now. ' HEAD & '""" SHOULDERS ~~ OAHOAUFf SHAMPOO n :ttt"....,, ___ ...;:;.:. ~ Cl1lrol Sum111r Blonde c':~ 1.41 Aqua NII H1lr Sp11J ""'1-~~ .62 Sel• Bl11 Shampoo ~?.~ 1.56 V0·5 Hair Dressing ~~.:' .~ .88 Aden H1lr Spray "',~'t...,™ 1.54 Lift H1 lr CondlHonar .'&.~n. 1.23 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO 14 Ni.. BA LIAM Ofl LEMON • Miu Clalrol H1lr Colorlng .~\i.. 1.32 11r1ct 1u1c Hair CoUlllo• ~1.: 1.68 "'-.,._.._,.__ •••.u••-80 1.,_.J .,... ... W-INCLt2c OF1,t!.OZ. • M11111 Ski• Bracer Wllllm IJclrlc SUvt """""' IDTIU 1.18 ""' 86 ).Cl.IT\. • Brm I Cleaa .~~ .56 GILLETTE BLADES1 441 DOUBLE EDGE ,...,_ """IT AIHl.DS "'a. I .92 .14 .. Connor's Seafood Sact1 ·~'3f .25 Accell Fl1Vor BDllllr ~= .85 Chll's lllllght C111111 Spmd ~~ . 79 Drt111n Wp Toppl11 I "'=~"t" .85 Fancy Fan111 Pear Halm '-m'tw.r'.43 SlrawHrry Preunn ~ .65 Vons P•nut Butter ......,.,.NUTTT 49 16-0Z..INll • HOUSEHOLD NEEDS VONS FRUIT 48 ... -25 ~ DRINKS .... ' ,,.,~RANGE, GAAl"l• "1!'11?' • J Bain Delfrlttll ~ ·~t .75 Zest Bar SOlp "'•:g,.i::fu1li'" .37 Johnson's Slap Saver .~~.o:.~. .69 Hefty Trash Liner .~ii~. .65 BEAUTY AIDS Cutex Frosted Nill Polld ~~0 .64 Mllchum Deodorant :~ 2.411 , Miybelllne Eye. Peacll \~~~ .44 Aqu1 MlrlAe Hand LtUOI olo':lf. 1.24 All Dsy Ftm Deodorall ' ~-• 99 """'"""..._ ............ ~ ........... . JOHNION &JOHNSON , .... , 88 BABY OIL ""'• Ullrl B11 5000 DIMenlt =o..,.-.~.99 Flow .. Blrl 81••11 8lllt .. '""'m' 78 "'~ao11 • Crazy Ltt ~1¥111 Bii ~ 1.DI Was b & Co•b Shtlpn ' ·: .61 J&J Bl'J LoUoa· '= .19 SlclrJI. .... '= .14 Pl 11111 29 llllr er.. Af11'VllnAlllrDn1 Scllllt .... er. .9Z Sltndtr Install Diet ··~= .89 lltYLCRl!MI! HAIR DRl!AllNG utlt111U1otiaUi • llAYl!R ASPIRIN lo'!: 44 I f;ff ESH STRAWBERRIES JERSEYMAI ICE CREAM . ASSORTED FLAVORS . HALF GALLON BATHROOM TISSUE FANCY FAR CORN CREAM OR W. KERNEL 17·0Z.CAN CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 8.2-0UNCE TUBE REG.OR MINT RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT FREE TRAC II RA?OR 7·0UNCECAN VOllS VALUE MEATS We lee tu re USDA Cho/a. SIHr B••f exclu1lvel'J/n •II our storN. Bai111l111 Clluckllmll ~ '"1.39 1141111111 Da"'~ar Clell =:, ... 1.49 USDA Choice Rib Stat1 '%.~1.1.39 Juicy T·Bone Steaks ""~~= .. ,~1.78 Portrioae Sleakl 'Wl.~' u.1.88 Boneless. R111111d Steaks =. ... 1.45 Boneless Slewln1 Bllf Ceater Cut Cbuck Steaks ~ LB.1.39 FLAVOR 98 fA'iORrTE LI. • BLADE CUTS lim B E.';W~.t<..§u!~AKS L&. ~•:&••·-~--· . ' . Sirloin End Pork Chops .:~mw .... ~ . 98 C..llr Cut Rib Pork Cbops ~:ill LL 1.111 Ctnllr Cut Loin Clle,. ~ u.1.29 ii WILSON'S "SLICED BACON CERTIA£0-EAST~ OUAU1Y Hormel Sliced BICOI Bini Farm Sausages r..&111-liUf Ham Slices Kold Kist Beef Sleakt EASTERN OFWN 98 f!.OPORK LL • .,.,....,.,.. 109 FIRST QUAUTY La. , FW.DP '"116·ft fl.AVOA 1,1. , 'jl • ....... 149 1 ".0Z. EA, • SEAFOOD SELECTIONS Corvlnl SH Biii Fllltll ~' u.1.09 Fresb Dover Solt Fiiiets ~ ... J.69 Fran Rock Cod Fllltll \~ ~ 1.29 Northern Halibut Steaks 0.:..";W".'t\','" 1.69 Gorton's Fish & Chips ~~o\!~~::::1-.:0 .94 llamalltn Flsb Sticks i=~ .89 ' Braided Jumbo Sbrlmp ·~'.i'~:.r• 2.29 a FROZEN FOODS AIMAl<FAITOl!UOKT39 '~'N:.ff.JM• Aini Jtmlm Wlllltl C&W Pltltt Pm ....,.,., • ...,...... 25 1o-<>L~ • Job111t11's Dlllcll Apple Pie ..k~ .. .75 Graen Blall Nlbltts Cob Con '...~ .49 VONS MEAT 23 PIES 8 •~ CHICKEN, SW & nJAl(EY • Smucker's Shortceke '~'.:$l.'i:ti'!::"'J9 SIOafltr's Noodles Ro111mr •::it .49 Vons LI• B•ns & Ha• ~t .25 MINUTE MAID 49 ORANGE JUICE FLORIDA'S RHEST 12-0Z. CAH I \ • ii-DOUBLE ~~ ! . BLUE CHIP STAMPS I I "'"" AHY QIOCllY •IJICHAll ; I f11clwlt1 U.-. Jokc-t• 9ftf/ a.Ir)'''-""" I 1 I I '"=-~!l:'m.i.i.m VONS J '-------------------.---------, I SAVE with this I 1 coupon on 1 ! GOLD MEDAS 59 I I FLOUR LI. • ; I -.AU."""'°"" IAO I I I I ''=".=.l',.:"o':ltl;.'l" VONSJ ~------------------·----•i•Jtl..1141]114 J¢ ---· I SAVE with this I I coupon on 1 ltDjB'E 2.39 i I~~ I 1 I I ''\':"&a.I:'~"' VONS ·------------------J Omge Cranctl Clkl ·=~' ... .75 V111 PIHlpplt 11111111 'fm".m=" .49 VQNS ENGLISH ·-l\!Nf'INS &.;" .. , ai;;~••:;,:so~u;::•oouo=.;•~--_:.;• . ' Granola Bread "':.l':.U:."'.\~~:="' .49 Vou Bland Donuts ~~:=" .51 ~o~) Gourmet quality, outatandlng ~ty ptealing pr1Cfl3. Gallo Italian Sal11ll Hasll lrrown Potatoes IUCED ).OZ, Jll(Q,M 59 .............. 8 JERSEYMAID ............ 12.0Z. 'KO. . ~YOGURT 8 g;i, , PRE-STIRREOORSUNOo*,E· • .31 Oscar Mayer Wieners. ..tilll":i.?:. ... 911 OsClr Mayer Smokies .,.~ J~' 1.03 Vons Potalo Sal1d · ""'~';"~....., .39 LONGHORN ':'J: 1 ~1R9~R CHEEtE V/1/t our compl•le llquor d•parlmfllt tor all your beverage needt. 111J11 Vllwl \ft!UIJ ::::'~ 8.tl Cutty Saric Scolcb ":.~":'!:" •.99 Crystal Baer =~:='JI/. 1.29 M ) 111 Ille Wiii "'::I."' l 11 10111 = Ave., at Broekllarst. Hulltfnrtn Bead! 34081 Ooh Park lkive. &apis tra a ~eicb 5922 ~nger AYe., at Springdale,. Huntington Beach ' Laguna Hiiis Plaza, El Toro 21082 lleacll Blvd.. Huntington 8eacll 17950 Mag Q'iz. l Fount,in Yaney \ • J.,f PILOT·AOVUTISER N W-.loy, April 25, 1973 "(\JTE l Orarige .Juice 1 ~-OZ. FROZEljl ~ MAKES 48-0Z'S ) Of JUICE ~ ••••••••••••••••••• . llAMBUllGER or - Hot Dog Buns D SLICED AMERICAN ••• ::':'"i:~~: .... 85' D "SilFfMARGARINE .. :~~~ ......... 41' D ~LL BEEF ERANKS •• :.~~-........ 83' • •O SWISS ·CREESE ·:·~ 0 (f ' : .. °:'. ·~ . . IC ' -~: ·~ECONMY ' CHUNK LB. .. .., . . D SHARP CHEDDAR.:',::;~:·: ......... 69' .. / D BRAUNSCHWEIGER .°:~"?F: ......... 35' OSCAR MAYER HAM STEAK $2~~ D GOLD-N-SOFT MARGARINE. ••••• ::~35· D STYROFOAM CUPS .......... !~~:·~~.45· D GRAPE JUICE DRINK. ...... ":'Y:~~"".7.89< -EDAM or GOUDA ••• :u:;r::. 4~ . Thriftlmart ~ Determined Ty _.,.. Char1e Less On More Items • - '.. f ., "' 111.1 ·t: 1·111r \"\t'ATlllXS ,..~, ..... :i1•-x~·· ~ .... ................. tAU.1:tWJ:~1t ....•.• ..... '-" ........ ''TENDER-LEE" EXTRA LEAN Cornell Beef Rounds $ 25 lb. • SEAFOOD VALUES• FRESH FROZEN U.S.D.A . INSPEt"l'ED FRESH FILLETS or sis,. TURKEY Grouper SeaBass.... 1b. PARTS • TURKEY WINGS • DRUMSTICKS • HINDQUARTERS Pllltnor $110 1 FRESH ROCK COD.... • • .. • • 1•. ! FRESH OCEAN PERCH. • • • • • $l1~ : '"'"" $169 1 WHITE HALIBUT STEAKS.... '" I ! BREADED PERCH or COD .. ~~\~ 79f, ! . . SPIDER PLANTS ! HOUSE PLANTS ! VELVET PLANTS I 6" POT WITH sz• 9 : H•NGER .. I • I I GREAT 3tc : SElECTION I INDOOR I 3•POTs BA. 1 ' Squash IT•LIANOR 29c SUMMER NEW CROP' lb. Tender GOLDEN ,. k,, s1 FRESH CORN ........ ;:~s.. .. V"" ~ .. 20-0Z. W T • • EA. HEl'NZ BBQ SAUCE;~~'¥.':: :'!' 3~ D PET WHIP TOPPING •• '.·~~;: ••••••••• 39' D FISH & CHIPS. ·~ ... ~~~:~r·· 85• ••••••••••••••••••• IRIS PAPER PLATES ••••• ·:~-&gc D CHEESE PlllA ••.. ~!~1!: ........ 65c 0 COOKIN' BAGS U•®U"OU•'>OL 27 ' ..... "~ ~·:~1:•....... . . ia. CT ' FROZEN WAFFLES ~··"~ ... ~ .... woun 46' I ' 11.0l.• ltP•t.IP•LflO •••••••••••••••• COTTAGE CHEESE ~":";·:~:~~~::: 3~ D BREADED FISH STICKS.:~1\i'~: .... 55' D BREADED FISH STEAKS :~i::;t.L ... 1155 0 HUNT'S CATSUP .. ~~1• ............. 49° ' Thriftinlart Meat Prices Are Cut ' . . , To The Bone! . --........ '-"-- D SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS •• '!~'; .. 45' D DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER ...... ·:~·J7' D PUREX LlOUIO.BLEACH •••••• ~~~~ •• 53< IRIS BLACK PEPPER ••••• ::" 3gc IVORY SOAP IVORY LIQUID · '"'°"" gc noz 57c 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL' TORO . I ' . , ! I • ; 1 .. I • . I I I ' I I • l l • ' . . ' ' • ' ' ' . • • I -I - • • • . . ' .. A pasta vegelable !itretcher ASPARAGUS ITAi.JAN STYLE 11,,.,.nd-fiM-!IOOdlts = i --~unce) ·Can!us11room pieces I pound fresh as agus 3 tablespooos butttlr ~ teaspoon salt I Y~ cup ~no grated cheese 1 tablespoon sherry (oir tional) Cook noodles as directed on With a swivel -bl a d e. vegetable peeler. pate nbrolis outer covering from bl'Oci:?U stalks up to buds. CUl through stalks and bud1 lengthwise, if necessary ..---to-mai.e unUor size:. _ =--- Wash in cold water. Coot in ' boiling water, with..J teaspoon Refrigerate ror sever ll 1 ot the salt, until tender. Drain. hour s . Re1nove fron1 ln a large shall~ contflioer, refrlgtrator about ;1r hour with a fork, beat together the before serving time. oil. vjnegar, remaining ¥\ Arrange broccol i on serving teaspoon salLand peppet: add platter and garnish with brotj?oli and spoon marinad~ aochovy-Jilleil an9 piml~~· over. \ ~~s 6 s<t vings. I f Co·o1 ··eocktail <Laked the package ak>ng with a sUce B-y NAN WIL·EY 1 " of fresh garlic. Drain and cup diced ce ery, ,z cup blanch with cold water. Lately r·have been having a LET'S ASK mayonnaise, 1 t eas poon Meanwhile, wash aspar3g1,µ1 rash or requests for "Harvey prepared mustard and lh: tea- and snap off the tough end. Wallbanger's Cake ." THE (OQK spoon salt. Cut into lh:-inch diagonal slices 1 knew the cake called for Spread this mix on 8 thin and leave tip whole. G &... bread slices. Place 4 of the Melt I tablespoon butter Or alliano and a little vodka, "J bul slices in a shal101v baking dish, salad oil over medium lieJt._ you can substitute more Nan Wiley -or ""' · · r lh top with the other tuna-spread ~dd slices anti shake like pop-a.'6e JUlCe or ose two ptng com over beat about 5 iteffis. I think the cake would sandwiches. minutes, or till tender cr1'sp. ' still taste lovely. \ Now combine 2 cups milk, 2 sifted confectionei:'s sugar, 2 Add drained noodles, drain-You will need 1 packag'e of bea ten eggs, teaspoons melted butter and ors.nae w t h' · II t ed musl\room pieces, butter, yellow cake mix (2-layer ) 1 i-e orces ers ire sauce, ea-. d •--T juice. I can't tell you how spoon Tobasco or hot pepper ITALIAN CLASSIC COPIED THRIFTILY wme an c~se. o s s ~ckage instant •vanilla pud-together over medium-heat ding, 1h: cup {'()()Icing oil, 1Al much. sauce, and 1h cup grated pro- until noodles are bot. "'m sugar, 4 eggs,' "• cup 1 start with the sugar, in a cessed American cheese. ' -.. ,. 7' sma ll bowl add mell~bulter Bake in a 325 oven 45 minutes. Makes 4-5 servings. Ex· vodka, l/4 ~up Galliano (Ital· ' .,.....__, cellent with fried chicken or iai,t liqueur and 11-4 cup orange or margarine, then the orange tr you are diet conscious. beef roast. j\uce. juice. Mix, add more sugar if drain off all oil in the tuna FRESH BROCCOl.J Mix· 11ll i n g re d i e n t s necessary to get a good pour-cans, rinse with warm water, Chicken Copies 'Veal' Thing Chicken has lx..>en tenned the consumer's g a 11 a n t · gladiator in the fight to keep top quality protein on the din- ner table despite rising food prices. We eat protein primarily for • essenUal amino acids, and ac- cording to the National Broiler ·Council. the amino acid profile of chicken is well balanced . with a quality equal to that of the finest beef. -Ancifher grCat thing about • chicken is-that . it can be varied literally hundreds of ways to look and taste quite differently. Its f I a v o r hannonizes with all-manner of other ingredients. It can be broiled , baked, simmered, fried, roasted, barbecued. It can take many different forms -whole, pieces, parts, boned, or cut up into strips or diced. Chicken can even fill the bill when recipes call fo r other meats. For example, consider Osso Buco, the classic Italian dish tha t's usuaily made with veal shanks. Use chicken thighs in- stead, for a great dish at a real saving. You may find you like it bet· ter than the original ! Chicken Osso But'O fea tures chic ken thighs cooked with sliced carrots and celery. Basil, -thyme -and-dry .-whitc- v.•ine combi ne to give the chicke11 , a magnificent aavor and aroma. ~"inish the di sh wtth ---golden saffron rice and Gremolata, a si mple lopping of chopped parsley, lemoa rind and garlic. Superb eating for family or company! CIIlCKEN OSSO BUCO 12 broiler-fryer c hi c k en U1ighs Fried Chops, Cream Pie 11~ cup flour while chicken is cooking. SALAD toget~. Beat for 4 minutes. ing consistency. drain well before using. I teaspoon salt Spoon chicken and sauce I bunch broccoli P.,.Qur batter into well greased 1 wound up with quite a lot Nan Wiley hopes you'll find ~~ teaspoon pepper over saffron rice and sprinkle 1 cup boiling water and JJ(llU!y floured bundt pan. so I just kept piling it on as your all-time favorite recipes 1/• cup butter or n1argarine the 6 servings with Gremolata . 1 \~ teaspoons salt Bake at ·350 for 40-50 one layer firmed up. This in 'her booklet "Nan 's Recipes 1 cup chopped onion Yield: 6 servings. •/4 cup olive oil minutes. Remove from oven, stuff is awfully good, much to You've Loved and Lost." To I cu p sliced carrots Gremolata: Mix 3 tabla-2 tablespoons white wine let set for about 10 mlnutes the sad story my scale tells obtain yoU r booklet send 25 !•,~ cl up choplped ~leryd spoons chopped parsley, I vinegar and turn cake out on a cooling me. . cdentssedandst a pedlong, selfl-ad- c ove gar 1c, m1nc:e tablespoon shredded lemon White pepper to taste rack. -.._, res , am • enye ope I cup dry white wine rind and 1 teaspoon minced Anchovy fillets When 1 f Now here is a tuna fondue Jl with your request·for it to Nan 1 can (8 ounces) tomato garlic. Strips of pimiento . ]cod, frost with an ound in my idea fol der. Wiley in care of the Daily sauce -=~~~~~~~~~~~....::::::.::....:::...:.:::::::::::_~~~~o~r~ang~e~·~g~az~e:.-"M~a~k:e~tha'."'.'t~wi~·~1h11___'c~o~m~b~inell<!__~2-c~a~n~s~o~f~lun~a~,~l_:P~i~lo~t~.~~~--~~~~ l teaspoon dried leaf basil 1 teaspoon ~ried lea! thyme Saffron rice Coat chiclr.en thighs with mixture of £lour, s~ll and P.CP- per. Melt butter in large skillet. Add chlcken and brown on both sides. , Remove chicken, add onion . and cook until tender. Add carrots, celery, garlic, wine, tomato sauce, basi l a n d thyme; mix well. Return chicken thighs to skillet. cover and simn1er 45 minutes. Prepare saffron rice AU •&1111111111 no.n an•.•· NICISURmYf WID., ANIL 25 TNIU MS., MAY 1, 1t7J -WATCll JM MAIL IOI._. THOUSAN. DS OF ................. ~ ........... ... -.. -..:. ow ;, -... '"'"" -· . . . --.____--·"-··-___.··~--...·· _ ....... -.............. __ _ .. _. ___ .. Two No-nos Slimmed ®~~~®OD~'IT 111111 Ill MfU l JIW 0t Tiit TllOloltA•1 Ot t!KOU•T "!US l'IUUIU TD TOii. "' llHllW"" ltlOtCl TO UlllfT O.:JUIY"11S. By BARBARA GIBBONS At last! Away to "deep fry" -without deep f r ying . Without a deep fryer . Wit hout all lhat fat, fuss and calories! Our Slim Gourmet way of "deep frying" is done in the oven, with a minimum of fat. You a~d no oil at 'all to the baking dish ; it's right in thf! coating -a scanty t\\'O tables· poons. Not much, but just enough to give you th.at navol'ful golden crusty coat i n g everyone loves in such fat· tening foods as French-fried veal cutlets, breaded pork -chops and deep-f ried fish fillets. It's so easy, you'll want to try it even if you're not calorie«>unting! "DEEP FRIED" FISH FILLETS 1 pound flounder or other fillets 1 egg 2 cups seasoned b r e a d- crumbs (Preheat the oven to the highest heat, 45 degrees or more. Combine egg and oil. \Vhip togethe r with a fork . Pour lnto a plate. Pour the breadcrumbs into a second plate, or piece of . v.'ax paper. pip the fillet s into the egg mixture, then into the bread· crumbs, so they're lightly coated. Spread fll lcts in a si ngle la yer on a nonstick cookie tin. Bake in the oven for 10 to 12 minutes, until golden and cooked through. Serves four, 213 calories each. FOR CHOPS What aDout chops a 11 d thicker meats that need .longer, slower cooking? You can adapt our "deep-fry" technique ef(ectively too. For veaJ or pork chops and thicker cuts of meat. bake at highest lt<at for eight to 10 minutes, until enist begins to brOwn. n:ien lower heaL-to 325. Contlnu~ cooking the usual amolh'lt or time, uoUJ mea t is cooked through . Use a spatula to turn the chops halfway through the cooklog period. The amouota glv .. will take care of one powt4 or meat. For larger quanuu ... •imply dooble «" triple the recipe ""' . cordingly. For e1wnple, two pounds of , filleLwould need_!_ egp1 4 tablespoons oil and I cup .oreadcrumbs. Cclfec Cream Pie wl!b a darJ<-chocof•le • .....,.k1e Cfll~! \Vho'd ever believe you're on a di et? But our devilish dessert is abso lutely angelic a b o u t calories: only 139 per slice. A "convent ional " recipe might pile on 400 calories or more. 'rh at 's because we've used all the calorie shortcuts! To make the crust \VC mix cookie crumbs with die t margarine (Only half the calories. I And the easy-as-pie fi lling is made with gelatf'n . in- stan t coffee. sugar substitute and "whipped cream in a can .'· (Did you know the aerosol toppings are Jess than one-fiflh the calories or heavy y;hipped cream? Spray-on topping are also less calorie-costly lhan thaw-and-serve w h i p p c d cream substitutes.) (Most spray \\'hips are around 10 calories per tables· peon, while frozen toppings average arou nd 16 calories. The make the crust you'll need approximately 14 large chocolate wafers ( i c e b o x c:ookies) or 28 small ones (chocolnte snaps.) 1'o turn the cOOkies into crumbs, ·whip them in your blender en high speed, or put lhen1 in a plastic bag and t'~ush thcn1 \vith your rolling put CHOCOLAT E COOKIE PIECRUSI' I cup chocolate \Va re r crun1bs 3 tablespooi1s soft diet 1nar- garine Have the margarine at room lcn1perature, but not melted. Fork-blend crumbs a n d n1argarine together. t h c n press firmly into the side surfaces of an eight· or ninc- illCh, nonstick pie pan. Bake in a preheated. 400-dcgrcc oven for fi ve minutes. Coo l before filling. LOW.CALORIE C 0 FF Et: CREAM Pit: 2 envelopes unOavored gela· tin 'k cup skim milk . I tabl espoon ins tant coffee powder 2 cups boiJing \V~tcr pinch or salt I teaspoon vanilla \i teaspoon maple extract Sugar subs I ltul.e to C"Qual 'l cup sugar 2 CUJ16 aerosol whipped lop- ping ChoColate cookie piecrui;.t Bl~er' Euy Directions: Combine gelatin and milk ln blender contnincr; wait ::i few minutes until gelatin is sof- tened. Add cofft'f: pov.·der and bolling wat er. Cover and blend on high speed. Scrape down the sides of the blender. Add the salt, vanilla, maple, s~gar substitute, and blend agalll. · Pour the mixture into a deep bowl and refrigerate for 15 or 20 minutes, until mixture is slightly set. Shake !lie canned "whipped cream" vigorously and spray out two cups or it. Carefully fold the whipped topping into the g~letin mix· turc. using a rork or wire v.·hip, until no lumps of topping remnin . (Don 't overblend or you 'll lose the airy texture.) Spoon into prepared piecrust. Chill several hours before serving. ·Tastes Tingly , GINGER GRAPEFRUIT 3 grapefruit 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons golden raisins. rinsed in hot water and dr ained 2 tablespoons finely diced syrup-preserved or crystal- lized ginger 2 tablespoons finely chopped pecans Cut grapefruit in haU : If necessary to stand straight. cut a thin slice (tom botton1. Cut around grapefruit sections to loosen from dividing mcm· brane-s. \Vith kitchen scissors . re· move centers. Fill centers wllh honey, raisins, ginger and ~ans. Makes 6 servings. II crystalli:r.ed gu1ger is used , "'8$h In hot \Vat er to remove sugnr and soflrn t-c!ore. dicing . ' • • ' ' \ \ \ ~ U.S.D.A . CHOICE BEEF . BONELESS SHOULDER CLOD . "~ FRESH ·--~ STRAWBERRIES OUAIT, 57' EA. 12.oz. CAN I ·. . ,. : ...... -'\~.~. .......... '°~ ....,_ ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 8lEF ..,._,. . . IONELESS RIB , PENCER STEAK USDA CHOICC ... 99 m FRISKIES BUFFET CAT FOOD JIDE • - l 1 1Utl'1 tiff ' UMO(kJ m TASTEE ' MARGARINE 16-0Z. PKC. "During bog-killin_g,tirpe, we had some dishes ycru'v4!-'never heard of outside wh~ r come frorit," Roy $Bid. (He grew up CLOVER CLUB .p.QTATO CHIPS C.OMPARE A'f-69c-39( l lfi 12 OZ. IAfi llflo. CHIP'S ---01 11 OZ. IA& DINKLE CUT CHIPS in Meherriri, Vfrginia, andllf"'.I moved to Washington, D.C., 'KLJ~M~ ... -BOU.TIQUl TOWELS 3·1$1 when he was in his teens.) "There's a dish ca 11 e d ,., , 'pluck.' It's a heavy, lhilk, stew-like gravy, without the vegetables. It's made wi th llver, heart and lungs all chofr BIG ROLLS ped up, except the windpipe. "It's one of those things, the .more you cook it, the more flavor comes out of it. It's very highly seasoned and tastes something like country sausage with pepper and sage. •"I'm sure a lo~P.!•11'9Ple.~ .in the city wodla put a•kit of that g!iod meat into dog lood.'' Does he miss that kind of COod? • "Not so ,much,, Roy said, "I've sprt 'Of grown out of it. I II"" ___ ,_ coul!ln't live on it every day. I guess your system changes. "Now I enjoy it when I go down an d visjt my folks. For awhile mother would get steak and fix it thinking that's what I would like. "But I'd say, 'Lord, that's all I get on the road. Let's get -~back to the basics!' "Meatloaf is one of -my favorite dishes and, of course, fried chlcken and crackling bread. My aunt does terrific crack.Jing bread. In our fami· ly. each one has a specialty. "When iou_ get t11g~tb.er for a reunion or a picnic. one aunt makes the bread and someone VAN DE KAMP FISH AND CHIPS BIG l6V2 OZ. PACKAGE ORE IDA TATER-TOTS lllG 2 LB. PACKAGE . SPRINGFIELD FROZEN ORANGE-JUICE 6 OZ. CANS Wtd0tsd•Y. Apdl 25. •1973 DAILY PILOT . EGGS DOZ.~ LARGE FRESH GRADE AA EGGS ...... 55¢ Doz. " HEINZ j :FR1·3a1uminum toil • !..., M GREAT AMERICAN . SPRINGFIELD ALUMINUM FOIL 25 SQ. FT. ROLL 69¢ 49¢ 5/Sl 19~. e CHICK.IN l lCI 'WITH MUSHlOOMS e llAN Ol HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS CREST . 2/$1 TOOTHPASTE . 11• 5 'OL TUii RIG-. It; AT SOMI STORES SPllNGfllLD 2/51 HAIR SPRAY 1 J Oz. Ccrns HIAD Ir SHOULDIRS 2/51 SHAMPOO 2.7 Or. T•lte . A N THONY'S !GG N OODLES .39¢ l LB . CELLO PKG . REG. 47c V I TA. CRUNCH GRANOLA CHOICE OF 3 VARI ETIES 16 OZ. BAG NABISCO N UnER BROS. COOKIES REG. SS c 13'12 oz. CELLO BAG 49¢ N ABlSCO WAFFLE CREME COOKIES 4.5¢ REG. 53c ·' io OZ. CELLO BAG SQUASH FRESH LOCAL ITALIAN 19~ · · WATERMELON RED RIPE 10~ POTATOES U.S. NO. l RUSSETT else fries the·chick'en or fixesj £,..._...__...._ ...... ___ ._.._ __ ....., ___ ._.__,,..( potato salad. We're a ve ry close family and always have 10 c:i!o 69¢ been." MOTHER CLARK'S CRACKLING BREAD • 1 cup crackJ ings (see below) 2 cups corn meal 1 1 teaspopn baking powder. , 'h teaspoon baking soda Pinch salt 1 ;cup buttermilk (about) Combine cracklings and dry ingredients together in a mix· ing bowl. Stir. in buttermilk MEDALLION BRAND until ingredients are barely • , · m~i~~"::iter into a greased 8-CORNISH ,inch pan. Bake in preheated · 1425 deg~e oven 20-25 minutes GAME HENS (or untd brown ). Serve at . . once. Cracklines are the crisp bits L.ARGE 24 oz. SIZE of pork lat left after rendering1--~-------:::::::::;;;;::;:::;;;:;;;;;;:: Jard. 1 To make crack.Ungs, cut 1pork fat Into lh·inch cubes and cook slowly on top of the stove in frying pan (or in a slow oven), }:Mluring off the liquid _..fat evet'YfeW minutes until '"only the crisp tirown .crack- lings remiin. . , Salt JX)rk or the fat trim· mings lrom a lla.m will work. Rust Recipe u.s.D.A. CHOICE BEEF RIB STEAKS STRAWBERRIES Extra Fancy Loc ally Grown 3 ·BASKETS s1 TOMATOES .. RED RIPE PKG. OF 4 19~kg .. Prices Effectives Thursday thru Sunday April 26, 27, 28, 29 WE WILL IE CLOSED EASnR SUNDAY 98• Prices subject to stock on hcancf. ................ .. · .. .. .............. LI. WE GLADLY ACCEPT ARMOUR * MIRA CURE BACON =o-=--=--=:::=::-==-=-::-:::::=--=--=::=--=:.-:-:=-~~~~~---, USDA CHOICE ROUND BOIE ROAST ......... · ....................... St29 LI ·--•Uiiii;s.,.oiiii.11. .• Fiiioo.,Dlllc.,011ii111Po.,N .. s _ __, ~~-_,,-,--,---~---c--c-co----------~--U SO A CHOICj 1-BOIE ROAST St 09 LI, I I .. , ........ ,, ...... . BRISKET 'OR 'LEAi liOUID CORIED .. BEEF .. , ......... .. St 39 LI. 1-BOIE STEAKS USDA CHOICE St09 LI . USDA CHOICE BEEF SHORT RIBS 19•LI . . .... ~·~a::!l':1::fu:,~~:0:~ u.s.D.A. CHOICE USDA CHOIOE BONELESS BEEF STEW MEAT " t29 ............ . ....... , ........... . oppliances by soaking with un· -------====c:-:' -------~~· .... _._ .. _· ---'-'· diluted wh't vinegar c Hu GK ARMOUR ·sLICED LUNCHEON MEATS WE GIVE , The stai~a' may be iJ.e result --12 oz. , 98 ' 'Pit ·AU. 'lllAT 59.' BLUE CHIP ol the finiab having worn off. C BOLOGNA . . . . •• ... 1:,BOLOG!IA . . . .<• STAMPS WI ~IVI ILUf CHIP STAMPS ~~i~g?~~ STEAKS 1·11 SALAMI ...... 69~ ·~~~~:SA ltorU. ~ l~~~~~~~ ..... ~~-~--_;_--'.._.....:;....c.....~------------~-------------~ -19th and Placentia 71~ w. Chainan _ I , 1 ' ~. I • \ ... . • • . . . ' . . . . 50 DAILY PILOI ITATlll8NI. MOlllT 8ACll GUAllAlnD OllctUAUTYMIATI IYRl' Na Of MU T II UMCOMDmONAU.Y GUAIANTllD TO PU.AM YOU ... Ol YOUI MOfrM'Y W&&.llOllBRA.lY l9UNDm OSCAR MAYER SLICEP BOLOGNA . ALL MEAT . ""' i7c "·"'-17c ALL IEEF . •oz. ltc ,, . .,, lie ~ SLABBACON ·._ MORRELLS PRIDE RIND ON ANY SIZE PIECE 69!. STATERIROS CERTIFIED BEEF BLADE CUT LB. WodM!dq, •P'll 25. 197:l S PILOl-•DVERTISER J 4 • ' -CHUCK • ROUND · STEAK -STEAK STATa •OS. QITIRED ST A TEI BROS. CERTIFIED IHF • GUARANTIED BEEF • BONE IN c $ 33 , LI. POUID IONELESS ---·---LI. J.4l • RU.MP GROUND ROAST BEEF ST A TIR BROS. CERTIFIED FRESH • DELICIOUS IEEF • BONE IN ANY SIZE PACKAGE $ 33 c ~-IUHHOUUlt:tCUT 93 ;'oiiilN'icaB0111S_ ... 39< "u~nozEN ROUND BONE ROAST LI. c POu•D LI • . PiiiiiiusAGE 99c ....,,..,...,.~ IONWSSmFSHOULDEl•GUARANTHD s139 1STTMlllSTHlll ... Ll.$1 .'9 s 129 ............... ,00 ... -_ .... 7ftc HALIBUT$179ROLLED ROAST ......... LI. RIB ROAST 6TH&7THRIB ... LB. ' ~~.!BOLOGNA 1 ~.0L ,.c STEAKS LI. STATERUOS.atTIFlfDIUF•GUAIANTUD s1 03 . STATERIROS.CfRTIFlfDIUF•GUARANTUD s 139 wa••------""°'69 7-BONE ROAST ........... LI. RIB STEAK .............................. LI . IUCID BACON ···----u. SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .... CUBE STEAK ·--_ __.._ PCtRTERHOUSE 1nA• .... . ..... -..... -..,., .... ,,_ 99c TURBOT 89C""N--• 1 •9 .,.,..IROS.CJllTHI)... '179 110 ........ 11""-·· s 1 as , MIMTIMll·Ll.•ACKAGI 79c FILLETS •EF••CllT • 1 •9 Will·---s 11• LJAN··n~ ....... NTHO s 19• SUCIDBACON ... ____ .u. " -11 CLUBSTEAK ... -..................... u . T-BONESTEU _ ....... u . TOPSIRLOINSTEU ... " PRU NE JU ICE --·->i-oz 48' BISCUITS """"" HUNOR" 21' JACK 8UTTERM1Lr., .. 9 !"I OZ. GOLDEN GRAIN• WILD RICE MIX 5 5 RICE-A-RONl .................. 6·0Z. ~ HEINZ KETCHUP . . ... ,. oz '[/' ' MJfYONNAISE .. 32-oz. 55c BEL-AIR CROUTONS ASST -··· '50Z 38' I FAllMEll IOT ASSORTED• REGULAR BAG 4 ft . POTATO .CHIPS ............. -Ye WISH-BONE: CALIF. ONION• DELUXE FRENCH • I 000 ISLAND• RUSSIAN 3 5 C DRESSINGS .......................... •-ot NESTLE KING SIZE ASSORTED 3 s I CANDY BARS......... ''1&4~~ ·GiAD WRAP ............... ~0:ril~ 34 c ICE CREAM ~~~~~r~sGE. ... .. .. •,GAL 68c SHELLIE BEANS soo"" .. c',:'~ 26' ~=~AYIL"-'~-~"'c.<"27' CUT WAX BEANS SlOK£CV -·· • 6!.'~ 31' STOKELY SAUERKRAUT -··-6!.'~ 25' GOLD CORN 5'0"" ceEA• OR -JOJ 21' WHOLE KERNEL -.,_CAN GREEN BEANS s'°'"' _ __ 8 oz 19' STOKELY LIMA BEANS .. --.!.:'~ 34' BISCUITS 6~L~~8i4:;:1~~~~R ·-e.oi 111 :::::=~---••••· 1<-0L 3 O< BOBS BLUE DRESSING . , oz 46' BOBS 1000 IS. DRESSING ·-•-oz 36' ROOUEFQ.RT DRESSING 8o8sa oz 59' CHIFFON TOWELS ............ '20 cou" 30' CHIFFON TISSUES """· ""><ou" 25' FOiiGEB·AGS ................ cou~~ 51 GLAD CLEAN -UP • 5 9 C SANI FLUSH POWDER ·--_,.oz 51' RESCUE SOAP PADS _ . .ls 26' PEOPLE CRACKERS "'""'s ... oz 26' KRAFT MAYONNAISE ---OT 55' LAWN BAGS .............. COUN~ c REGULAR• SUPfR • VEt FORM 6 5 MODESS NAPKJNS ........... :FK~. c • L-...&. ~'1-t~ ORANGE MARMALADE FESTIVAL CHEESE '"" OHUXE 83' SLICED AMERICAN ~-• 120Z. t::.-MU"~":: ..... 29' DRESSING ~~~~-CAESAR . . .. •·O' 44' DRESSING '"" >000'5LANO OR An. ttEABSAND GARLIC -·---B·OZ. "IV. DRESSING ~RtI'.ovoN£OAR --..... s.oz 39' DRESSING ~~'isLA•o ••• • ,..oz 69' WYLERS SOUP MIXES ... -2-PAK 11' TISSUES ..... ,, "lleA!Dt & Z'ea«4 /114 ~ SUPER MEN'S ·BALSAM SOCKS s.MUCl'ltl 9nc APPU PIE ... .... ... ... . .... ,..or. 7 · CAIN•""" · s 1 s2 RSH PORTIONS ·-----····J•~ 10-oz. 43c HEINZ BABY FOOD ~rn~'."1.l'J.RS _ .. r CONFIDETS . .. .... . ~ -· ,,., 37' CHUNK BONITA SEABOV ·--•• ·OZ 29' MILD CHEDDAR ~gf~' ""·12.29 JANITOR .~:~·. 99·c ·1~::~· 59c IN-A-DRUM _,_, .. _,._"---r-----''--"'-"•-"~---- r SUNR.OWER MONTEREY JACK ~g<J' _ "'' 12.29 KERNELS , SHARP CHEDDAR ~gj'.~' . '" 12.49 n .OUHCI BABY GllUllL IOF 6 Diii LAURA SCUODll IMO FOOD DRESSING ... .. '60L 35' KINGSFORD BRIOUm .. "'"· 11.59 75C IHAUOO TABUTS DIODOllANT .~ 49c ':.~rt: 11 SS .. :::~=;.f».1168 1v •. oz..35c r:f&:F ,..,L47c APPU •TTER SHELF PAPER NO 8UGS 59' .... CATALalA MILADY _ 131:31 _ 21XH n- 44c SCOT-TISSUE ROLL ___ 2 •ous 29' FRENCHS MIXES . ~·~:,t,':;'x;M=~ 11.QZ • 14600 S. 1·rM1t1wnt Awt., Wt1hftlatttr MJO W1 Lhuh~ An .. Ar1thtln1 11 IO ..,.,. ""4 .. Cttt t Mett 111 •• 1'111 St. c.ta ... 1171 ...,... ... """' .... U.. W. ..,..,.,,, Miiiet.. RAVI LICIU9'•• HAm ll'eAY uqu9 ~=•" -.... 98• CHAP ~OMOlll .-66• llN Cha,......-A,.,, Gw4n "'" llOO (. C.llM ...... ~ 2360 Mtrtfl Tuttffl, s.ta 6"2 , .. ~ '".. .......... edi HOJW.1 .... -... _ I ....... P•OllM-21 ':.:,":\" 9ftc O&Tf-01. ... ~ FASIDIH ADllDIYI --48' .... 68' ' ' I t I I t TUMBLEWEEDS S>JOOKIEL ~111.IN'~ 'lllUSE IS 12i 'll!ARS 0 P J :-~ Vfflf 1'!\IN.K O' 'IOOi'fR1YH00!1! '11511MS. \t!!ISE 1!1UNK A1Wf·~Fll1\JR~ l'fmS~ HAS E ]ti' NP? ,, ; ;; MUTT & JEFF WELL, WH!!TRE I'M YOU DOING LOOKING liERE? -~ FORA JOB,SJR! 1 ! ' I Fl~MENTS ' ' • I, 1· L ifDDAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE • ACROSS : ~ 1 Cunt~ tool• ?, I Unre bl• n' ·~··· t A jult ~ ~' Qf,•Um• t ""'°"..AA. l~ 15 _ _;of ht • 18 Mt1, Edell' ' Albert t 7 Fotl}i!'' pr1ct1ce 18 Abstlntnn l ~ Second"and 121 F111oring ' Ruined 3 Combine , 5 Milt" level 27 Son of .Ad1m • Comp111 l• point )0 F1H b1clr UndMdtd e Drg1n ···-Monie• .i9 Church , service: 2 word a· tz V1lld 1! 1e1.onlng M111lle Headlend \¥ Lerg~k~ ' lntttr)I CI ol 1hock ,. 7 M1pl11 le1f1 or R1n911r11 Bonho1' r9lttlv11 2 • S1 lmpuritiw 54 Aulo. acc1•1ory .~ Anicle 60 B•llettk!rt §.t Corrupt ••ercl1e of power 83 "Under- stoodl":2 words 64 Ink j,,Q11d!ent 65 Sp1nlsh bul 66 Luge 157 Appt.ato e•lst 68 Plsrnifff 69 Kind DOWN 1 Anlito•ic: fluid 2 Gel up. ' J Sho11lin1: 2wo1d' ·-h1mm1r 5 Spe111t lmperfecttv & Trlbulery of the Elbe 7 Everywhere: 3word1 8 Ump '1eq1,11I 9 Word1ol 1g1eement 10 N11ion 11 Couple plu1 7 - Y111erda'(1 P.ulz!11 Soll/Id : U Govemorof Alaska 13 Function 19 Hill of uiid 24 Principle of good conduc1 28 Insert 28 Femele blrc. 30 Male animal 31 V11tlV 32 Heeling 1pp1retu1 33 S1i1 dowrt 34 Nocturn1I bird 35 R1r1 g11 J7 Anew 38 Furni.hed with 11/tchu 40 Vanilh 41 Decey 46 Dressed anJnel pelts 48 Emily C11r or Jam11 Whistl« 49 Adoleacent period 50 Not long 52 fxhorbltent 53 Kind of leather 54 ··-cf ouvr11 55 Ftincing 1word 56 Church ri1rt 57 Oeto111te 59 Son GI S«th 62 S1a1ion11; Abbr, l --. ., TSK-1SK! ftJWmAR! HOWMSE NI' Tf>INW!{ ! -v- • by T 01!1 K. Ryan ~ ~Al'Y llWDD!:R O'MINf'S GONNA 00 MANUALWOR! by Al Smith NOW Gl!"l'OUT, I WISH t YOU'RE FIRED! KNEWl'llli!' KINOOF'A JOB I'M OOT<l<'I • ~y Dale Hale by Emie BllShmiUer OKAY , AUNT FRITZI -- PUT ON MY BACON AND EGGS ···I'LL BE' RIGHT DOWN FOR . BR.E'AkFAST -D()()l;i.Y'S W SALLY BANANAS ~ rr,,8. .. 0. (ff "\!' GORDO tN if~ !!&~ dJ::,, ,. ,1 11 !I .. " ,, ~""" MOON MUWNS ANIMAL C~CKERS '(~~ l ,_ - PEANUTS y. Charle M. Schllb 55st:_!>:!_:;:;-=i::,;:~-, r-.-Ha-H_a_H-a,-" 1-au-ghed--, r-"-Ha_H_a_H_a_Ha_Ha_H_a,_,' Thellunnies-A Tale of the bunnies. Ha HaHaHaHaHa• .Mirth and Woe. JUDGE PARKER A&&rt? THIS I& 6NA. ! LOOK, I DON'T T"IHtC. THAT &ET&Y AHD l'L.L eiE AeLE TO MAX! If llOfl LUHCH! wt ... WE'VE 60TTEN TIEO UP OM SOME LE6Al DETAIL$ ••• DICK TRACY • DON'T EXPECT US! I OOM'T l<NOW HOW LONG THIS WILL TAK!! W£'LL MAK! rt AHOTH!lt nlt\E! -b-y Cheiter Gould LEY's Sl!IZK MIS , TAUCIC , WftL -'IMt PAILY PU.OT lfl 0 0 -. by Charles Barsotti ~ ~ ~- by G111 Arriola a r.lH ltl 'Ille llC6T ~.:&7Mbi* I f .... . e661 • • r CIUC'e' ' . " "Tiie lroable wllll glft.-.pertmnll II 111 llley eV<r 1eem lo bave aro Ille ldlld el lblnp yea Jive people wbea )'Oil don't 'have ume tO tbia.k .• " DENNIS THE MENACE ' • . • ( • • • • • ~ ... . • - lllidBPtlllP llilt .. ___.,,.----~ . "" Spring Lamb is here! s.,., Sbo,,,.r Grecer:y Voluesl SKILLET 39c .• 'GIC · r . ,._ eboooo from 5 ltlnda! ~~~r.~i~~~!::!?~ Log Cabin Syrup.: 59c Maple-y ~in 24oz. bottle Cheez-lt ............. 49c Sunobine'• Snack Crackers! 16 oz. Ritz Crackers ...... 43c - CiUip, buttery! Nabiaco .•• 16 oz. 1 • -~ t '• ~ ,.· ... !1 • ~.. . • . . . ,;;:.o.4,!', ~1 ,;p,,....-.. ''Joo!: ' . to-thick, rich! '6 oz. cana 1;, .................. _~~ .,, Gooci'news for everyone who enjoys fine dining! Spring lamb is e:vailable now at El Rancho! Young and tender, with that succulent g!)Odness that makes it a fav~~ of gommei. ~ ov_i:r tQ.t.~rld . .. .. . . .. Roa_,t on~ ·to ·& colpen· doneness this weeit· :_.:: and you'll say it's good news for you too! ~ ~ ' ( 1":/.~· .. · Peaches ............. 29c ;( ' . , " I ., I n. ,. 0'" ~ IC l VI' ' YellowCling-1liced,halvee.No.2 ~ X" .Wesson Oil ......... 59 ~ For cooking, for drt11inp! 24 oz. · ~ Peanut Butter ..... 63¢!, Ji£-1mootb or crunchy! 18 oz. Canada Dry Mixers ••• 29¢: 28 oz. NR bottles (QuiDine ••• 33') .• ~~GSFORD 79c ti ' BRIOUETS · ' 1 ~ ¥ardwooc1, clean-bumingl 10 lb. bag , tJ.S.D.A. Choice .•. look. for the roll mark on the leg! ... and know that you're getting the genuine article at El Rancho! Tliere'1 never a doubt about the quality when it's from El Rancho! Lamb Chops SMAUlOIN .................. •16! U.S.D.A. Choice domtltic Spring Lamb! Lamb Chops LlllGElOl!l ... -.......... s.1 •t Delicious broiled-'caue1 they're quality! • • . M • \ s11!i . a11m ••........•.•• ~t. Fneze dried lmtant Coffee! 4 01, · Sego Dietary ....... 19t 11 Liquid supplement-all flavors! 10 OZ.' Dinner Napkins. 41orsi · Sp/4 ll'lilBl'IJ u.~.D.A. GRADE "A" 5J King sized plump tender frying chickens, split into halves for broiling! E1cellent to barbecue, too .•• and they're really f Chiffon -packapo of 60-UIOrted , • Saran Wrap ......... 33! r ~illftavor! 50foOt10ll ~ •. >.1; ,-~....,...--~~~~--. ~:s~= 4,., 51 · ~ Ilk U.S.D.A. CHOICE Center cut from U.S.D.f.. Choice beef!'You can have quality ata budget price, when you choose ~huck steak from El Rancho! ~ : ;l FRESH $139 TURBOT 89( Xleen Guard ....... 39f. !o!!~!ety "' FILLETS •b: Furniture polish in 9 oz. ael'OIOI can l .._ -"· 3/4 to 1 y, Jb.' average . Rushed here from Greenland waters. . ~ . ~l~r!~~e.~l~~~~!~c ~ ... illel'11t.iote:iur·~l5\. :..~EHet-.otfJotrndd .-., · English sole for mild delicate flavor! Try these breaded and deep.fried! ~~J;!g!~;·~:.'.ia'O.'.~ 29c Fresh Clams ...... 79c. Mahi-Mahi ......... 99~. Cherrystoneo, from New En1land! Bcottieo-200 ct. pkg.-uo't. colors ' r. 0-BONE · s12 . ROAST · Reminiscent of Hawaiian dining! · .. s1 s? U.S .D.A. Choice English cut beef-rolled! Ground Beef= s1 19,. . Chooee bulk or patti .. ! Always fresh! • Large Sand Dabs g9c,. Liquid Joy ......... ~ ~9c For diahet that gleam I 22 oz. Sliced Bacon .. ! .. 39c. :. '. Fillet of Halibut .. s 1 6~. For bakinf, btoW..,.1ryhi&J Favored by ao many! (Smo~" H1llbul ~49 lb.) Leanrancbstylt.11Jcea...:EIRancho'• '-';. .. OUNGE5 s1 JUICE for Cal Fame frozen concentrate 6 oz. Super fresh PnHltref tchokes JUMBO SIZE 4 ,,,, . Holloway House .. 59c Cabbqe 10111 or Stuffed Peppen1 :...14 oz. as 5/Sl -10 ... r:·· l'ILOT·ADV£11T15Ell JI ~la. $239 . ( ldfrom0- ,.,211$. s2•9 nterey-from Oregon! merican l~. s2~9 The.big economy size-single wrape! ~::Ks 79c Farmer Jolpi •. beat and .V.! 6 as: Uquor Dep't Voluesl Crowl) Russe $888' VODKA . You save 41 ~ on the half-gallon! Crackling Rose .. su .. s2'' Paul Masson-wine you'll lovet.oeerw! Scotch Houo1v 111Es •••• s3•9 lmJl!>rted and bottled for El Rancho! &h Blended ·w~iskey. s4•9. .El Rancho's own-86 proof! Qaart • Sherry Wines ... 6th s2zs Chu Krug-Cream Pale Dry, Resu]ar! Ballantine's $1498 SCOTCH Half gallon size reduced 1.98! .Sunilries Hair Conditioner. s119 Alberto'• Balaam-reg. or super! 12 OS. Nice 'n' Easy ....... s1 59 Clairol hair color -regular paclutp Shave Cream ... ; .. ggc Old Spice Lime -11 oz. aeroeol Desenex ............ s131 Makes feet feel good! 6 oz. apray PANTY 69 HOSE ~. Happy Legs from Iron Weve -alf shades! 7DAYS Pfice• in effect Thurs through Sun April 26 • May 2 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday' l.O to 7 No eole1 to dealtrs \ ·~ I • • • • , •• PLANT ALITTCE FUTURE ' . • ' • • .. Now is the best ti m~ of o ll to b egin bu ilding o futu re of fino nciol security. And the best piece t o begin is by invest ing in on e of hundreds of lovely home s offered by "the Real Estoters." Let us toke you on on inspection tour now. Re me mber we are the lor- gest locolly owned Reel Estate firm wit h over I 00 professionols to· help you ev ery ste p of the way. Please drop by, we will be happy to onswer any of you r questions . • ''It'• Fun to Be Nlee to Peo .... ' ~NG IS BELIEVING Sec this charming 3 bedroom hQfllc, all freshly painted lnside .. Back yard like a forest, with •Jots of trt!L>s -super ShllrJ.l. Top schools and excel- lent neighborhood. Only $34,500. 546'·23I3.' You'll buy this If you bother to see it. HAUOR VIEW HOMES BIG CANYON VIEW The sharpest l\lonJ:ego Model! Immaculate adult home. 4 bedr6orns. famlly roqm le dining room. Del Plso tiled entry and foyer, pane!ed garage wtth lots or cabinel!I. Large Jot with covered patio and privacy -room for pool and boa.tplus. call 646-TI71 NO\V -Priced at {19,laO. You .own the land. ' . . $$9;700 FOR $54,900 U )-'OU could buy this home new at current base price, the ·total cost "'OUkl be nearly $60,000 with upiJ:adlng and improyemenU! Features 4 bed· roq111s~ family room. formal-dining, 400 .+ square foot paneled· rumpus room and 3 baths. Boat gal~ and condete deck, nice yard with great wlyacy. 'I'wQ b~ock.s to new elementary school & park, close to ~acb and shopping. P~ phone 546-2313 for add.lU~naJ information aild a}poinL-mei'\L • ' ' NEWPORT HEIGHTS ~ Bedroom with Jots or living space, large fainily room, plus Uvlng room and formal dining i:ooru. Super prldc of ov.1nership lo· catloi:i.,~~. G:lll 646-7171 . ···NEWPOR:r · 11EIGHTS . , : ·:·"DUPLEX 1 ~ch· Wl;t -=;i2 . bed.room, living room ">ith !ffreP'"e. BillJt·lns,. dining area. laundry • -. ~m. ~ .lQ'.e-xpand. $48,500. 10% Do\vn. can oo;. 7111. · . . ·". ·BEAT: T .. £. RENT RACE ••\Vby P!lf fi?:nt'-'fllim ~ can own .this newly remodeled 1'1F;SA'\VERDE 3·bedroom home v.·lth as little M 's1soo do"'"' and low monU1ly. pa)'JJlenqi. Call us for details NO\V! 646·711l.. NEWPoRT WEST 3 BEDROOM GOLF COURSE PASTORAL PARADISE . You have a golden opportunity tD achieve that rare combinaUon of distinctive charm and el~ gance in a setting that is a veritable Eden. Cooled by soCI breezes wafting scents of field and lake 1ningled with the song of birds rl&ht into your 0\'1n nest, you'll thrill exquisite decor, and in- comparable comfort afforded by this very special home. You must experience this one -we can not describe iL $68,000. Call 546-2313. CHASING· A RAINBOW? You've tourld your pot of gold. Now on· t he fl}nrket ... Executive home In prcsUglou:io area. Features 4 bedrooms, \Vilh huge ?i.tBR and conncctliti.:: library or nursery, formal dining, large family roont with complete vie\\' of custom pool and jacuzzi. Imagine! Evl'n Boy.•ser has his 0'' n pad with sani· tn1'}' dls]l05a.I facility! Call NOW tn view! 1142-2535. POOL HOME--.. 3 BEDROOM $32,750 LiVe ne,iµ-"the beach, in the very popular NewpoDt \V-est;-Immaculate, freshly paint- ed 3 bedroom ttpme avallable for occupancy upOo 1~ approvll 'Priced to seJI at only . $.>4,!l<lef.'8fR£. ~o.urt °K1Ds' < ' • S"•im Into summer -where else can you buy a lovely, freshly painted pool home at this IOYI', low price'!' Extra large concrete patio, maintenance free yard, automatic pool s\1:eep, used brick fireplace in living room, owner wants short escrow. Call 842· 2535 for appointment. . VERY SPECIAL NEW .BALBOA DUP.WC· Prime Ne"•port P0111nsula location: Spacious 4 and, '3. l>Cluxe features JncJUQe;.rt'oOr to celling brick firep.lace. Lavish use of tile In kitchens and baU1s. 'Valk In cloects..:.... open beam ceilings. Laundry area for each unit.. Stc_ps to the beach. $109,000. Cnll 646-TI71. WOULD ·YOU BELIEVE ll? ,Near new with [OlU' large bedroom9, buglt sepe., rate family room.._,jth fireplace. tonne.I dintng ~ room, ~ baths; .... ~ to top. tt all this rr hai a . 3 ce.r garage. HOU&Ct! Is upgraded .throughout, 1 bcnulifully landscat"!d and .. located in choice neighborhood You must aee this one today! $5I,900. Call 847-6010 now. .. ., . ' . .. • chronlcallY tardy for school ? lt won't hap. !Min here in this 3 ,bedroom, 2 bath home, "'ith all hllrd\vood floors, birch kitchen cabinets galore, a11d ceramic. tile baths. Priced right for quick sale. $29,300. Call NOW 842·2535. EJ.ID YOUR S~CH Here ls a bce.utlful 4 bedroom, 1 % bath home , With very.-thtxurlou.<1 features. You'U lo've )he spac1Dl..IJ°tl5fi0 'SQ. ft. y04'll have j to;._sprawl out In.Customized !>rick work on 11 .front .ot ~e accented ~)th meticulous JandsCihlng. Piiae inclllges TCfrigerator with matching · built-In.~ and dishwasher. Brick fireplace amidst fl' 'sea of luxurious brand ~w blue-green llhag w/w carpeting. Price only $33,150 .. Ca.11 now 842-2.535. COME BE.. CHARMED p~ the "Hoi:lzon view from your living room. an Immaculate custom built 3 bed· room home in Corona del l\.lar's choicest IU"CB. 3 baths too. l\fa.ster bedroom separate f1-0m re;il of hon1e. Access to privat<' beaches -firC"place -qua.lity carpets and dr&.P(!L.Plus &.2100 ,'IQ. (t. recreeljon room . .Pa.ncl'ed' and pluihti...>d. Asking $99,500. Call 673<-855o. :.. ,... .... • '5™PL Y BEAUTIFUL "SPANISH" 3 bedroom 5p8.nlsh beauly with imported Italian tile flbora, gorgeous kitchen and family mom. formal dining area, beautiful tropical atrium, wet bar plus much. much more. Squeaky cle8.n to boot. This is a "must see.". Priced at only $46,500. call O\V 842-2535. ~"': 1 .UYE If llll'IWr (! ·• 2 BEDIOOM HOUSE , . ,, . . .'lt.2LOT 1 , . " • ASSUMJ 0 FHA LOAN ln _t~large '1~ bomC With 3 c8r garage.· ·TbbJ Coeta1.Mesa.1tomc Wllh btamcd ceilings. and ~t-llhd attracfve rictabborbood1ln popufa.r-area. .ti111e .)>Bek yard ls an Ideal starter home. Note PrfCe•ofAS.000--ls JOW'for .. thll ·~calL:early -, t.f'e .Fl:IA ~ablt" lDAn + R2 rezoning. Priced to~ Uda,;_onc. 8!1-SO~ -_.::_ ('al $25\500. For details 'tall 64S.7ln. . ~ . 'h this exciting 4 bedroom home In Harbor scrlption. Owners have s1:iared no expense View Homes. It's immaculate beyond de· in making this an ideaJ special home. Many cxpens'lve extras -quality w/w carpets and custom drapes. Funcllonal floor plan. Hoom for boat or trailer. Pool size ~· Only $79. 750. F'ee land Coll 873-8550. A ROSE AMID THORNS You'U have to trim and water It just a lit· tie, but as you sow, so shall you retlP. All o! the ra"' material i!I. there for a beautiful run blo\vn rose. ]l's 3 tie<lroom, l % baths on a c1ulet ~idential street near golf coun;e. A bargain at $31,500. Cal 847.SOlO. TODAY IS YOUR LAST DAY OF HOUSE HUNTING You've finallY-Iound It .. ., a pretty 3 bed· room home \vlth the perfect noor plan and e. hu·gr..--bonus room complete "'Ith Y.ret bar. Bonus ls away from the rest of the living area. Perrect for pertles, guests. kids, 1nothcrs-ln·la\\', you name It. $36,950. Ca.II 847-6010. WHO SAYS THE GOOD OLE l>AYS ARE GONE? Here's a good ole price of $27.500 for a very nit"e 3 bedroom, l 'ii bath home in a friendly residential area. It's sharp and clean and even air conditioning! It's a true be.rgain in today's houslns:: market Call now ... you aren't the only one who has bt.'(!n ,1:ajU ng ror this. 847-601.0. SALESMAN ••• Ii Your LIFE STYLE l'l~nt & l'rMuctlvet You c•n compl• ... more tr•nMctlont with leu fr111tr•tlon. H1lpln1 oth•rt It r•w•rdlng; rul esta ... Is 1xcltln1. f,llrn ,.,.,, -lurn more •ncl Hrv• bettw ••• JOIN A LEADER. Requlremenh: Integrity & Enthuslatm. r.s. L•t'• talk •Mvt It ••• Call M• at 544·1600. - ·PLEASE DON'T 1nL"5 seeing this lovl'i)' 4 bedroom holne.. Choice i"farbor Viev.• Hills lvcatlo~.~utsta'.nal'ih!:'cygtom Excellent opportuolt.y to purcha.<1l' this 1200 b'tJ. ht"llted pool -lots 11f dec:1tq1g; .id~t"-.!Cr,ent.Pf'o ft. building in choice So. Lagwm locatlon on a lain.ing. Snnrklini; all electric, .bull\,ln ititcKen. 25xl.20 lot for only $78,500. Has reresst'd J\"hUng Spacious living room "'Ith vtew. Qu&llly1·w/"· car. and 1'.lr conditioner. 2 baths. BcauU{ul Spanish 11ets and d1:111)C$. l'ark like yard .• Call 67p-8550. decor. 6 park! ces. O\li•ner v.•111 trade .. F'-o"'------------'--'----ll ----i SOUTH LAGUNA COMMERCIAL BUILDING details call 6 - I CAN TELL Y,OU about it, you Can read · 800ut it, but you \viii never knO\V about this sparkling Ht\11· dollhous:e untll you see .It. It" couldn't Ix> cleaner. or 1110rc well kept if you'd done It yourself. 3 bedrooma, l %. baths, fireplace, separate garage and a. whole lot more. Ll'l me show It to you tlght now. 847..6010. THIS .,15· THE "CASTAWAY" , $48,90,0 It's a beautiful~ "lhatant home" featuring 4 bedrooms, family room and fpnnaf dining -all on one level. Upgraded, In lmmacu· late condition lnsld;e and out and lllSlefully decorated. Please phone 54&-2313 ror addl· tional information and see It soon! PHONE US FOR A BONUS A shady street ls such a delight • \Vl\elh"jou 9wn' a two-story That fits ydu just rlg1lt. A crackling fireplace And family room, too Priced $37,500 It's per!e<:t for you. cau 546·2313. COWGE PARK 3 BR + POOL Situated on a quiet street, this home ls in spark.ling condition ioslde and ota.. Fea· tures channlng country kitchen with new cushioned. tJ.oor tiles, upgi-aded shag t.'8.r- peUng In living room, and lovely pool, patio and y'ard with 16w maintenance tor full home.living enjoyment.~ Priced at $39,900. Please phOfll' 546-2313 for addl· tional Information and appointment. 45x81 x1Olxl30 You've just..read-lhe size ot..a ver)"..-&LU:ac· live cul-de-sac lot. Situated on It is a beau· tlfully UPbrraded and decorated home In move-in condition throughout. FMturea 3 bedrooms, charmlhg family room with lire· place, formal dining a:nd 21i9 -balha. Located in very desirable neighborhood, clOle to schools, )lfU'k, 'tennis courts Md beach. Price $41,900. Pleruie phone 546·2313 ror additiQnal ln!o. TWO NEW DUPLEXES CORONA DEL MAR For details, caU us about these fine cu11tom designed income units under con&truclion in cho!Cl' O>rona de.I l\ta.r location. Somf' ocean vic"''• 3 bedmorns, 2 baths and 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Quality built. Will In- clude "·all to \\'811 carpets and draJlcS. Built·in kitchens, fireplace. C&U 67J..8550./. VACANT AND READY! . Yes, you could move In today and 1tart enjoy. Ing lhe pleasurt'l of home ownenhlp. Three bed· rooms. choice comer lot Md unique atyUng of this h.ouse ml\ke It a. spedal"buy. OnJy $26,900 and owner may hel(J with Your COit&. Call 847· 60!_0 now to &ec this one! . . . LITTLE ESTATL A truly .unique d~lirnt-'<l hom'e'for tHit. growing fw11ily. 4. large slzc lk.'<lrooms -Outsta.ndlng livin~ roon1 wit h a conunandlnp: Vlbw. at aiJil. Quality v.•1 v.• cru·11C.":ti; ancJ dtape11., A .Womens rlN>IUTl kitchen with loads of, dream cu[lboanb. Built-in oven rnnJ:C' and' di!shwash~f'. · ~(>eristVe \\'(l(xi 1.)Qnclln11; in Jo1om~ roo~. 2~ tJ.4hs. ·Betu· tifully Jandsl.'npt.'<I. Asklni,: $115,000. Flrat tlfl¥! offered. 673-8550. ' · • "~ .. ,.,.~ \, CQLONIAt ;~AMSIOft Tb!s~hujte. 5 W!wn1 l~e IWf'RJt!!rrp.l dlrih~ roo!Jl, ·covered and enc~ pn.tlo,' l•M bar. In the famiJy room. 'Large % aCl"l' lot lw boat ga te and com~letc privacy. ~I NO~-8'3.-~. CHEAPER THAN RENT WALK TO ,.ytfE BEACH\ j ' 4 bedroom, built-In stovt and dktrw&vrtr. new t 1 carpets and drap('s, freshly [)llinted throughout., '' slid.Ing glass doqrs and 3 yee.rs old. '0ol.y $27:<>00 ~; dOV.'11. Less than a mile to Uti!> OCC'an, C&ll now. 11 842·2535. t '. -I I 0 • I I [. YOU WILL LOVE 'TMIS DELIGHTFUL ENCiU$H-· ll j MEDITERRANltU. • 4 bedrooms and den plua 2\6. i&Uii.,,:l&Oo sql.W'e fret or luxurlou.~ uv1ng. hardwodd llobn. , mu-I slve old brick tlre~ces. natural ,c.bfneta. ex- pmsiVe v.'OOd paneling. Spedous ~jJy kitchen 1 : w1th hugr pantry, Jumbo shake roof. large 3 car • gl\J'8.ge. Arti!ltieelly IAndseaped low ma.lnleNUiet 1 yard "''Ith sprlnklcra front and r!:!U'>t~pate It a.gairv;t 8J\Y other home-'al 15d;500., c8ll1 NGW I 1142.2535. • .. "It'• f'un to Be Nlee te People'~ l, l . • NEWP01'1' BEA«iJI 1700 N..,.., Mo• M6-'7171 ' • • ·COSTA MESA 2790 HorfMr ..... 1146-DIJ DlJNTINGTON B E CB 17HI -...._ 6014 w-An. MUIU '47-6010 .. • CORONA DEJ, ~R lll M0111.-itt 67J.IUO • INVESTMENTS 27'0 HorfMr llM. Soltt 201 c.te ..... 546-1600 ' I 1 I ~ • -; s.,., Sltopper Grecery VolHSI -. SKILLET ·~~1c " ' ..;:; cbcJcioo.from 5 'ldndtf : ; , .... ~~~~~E!~~~::~~ L~g ~abln Syrup.~ 69c Maple·)' 10oclqlu in 24 oz, bottle Cbeez-lt ............. 49c SumblM'1 Snack Cracken! 16oz. Ritz Crackers ...... 43c -Crilp, buttcy! Nabilco ... _i~soz-. -- '.~·O 4tor $1 ~:p'c j to-thlck,rich!"6oz.ClBllB . ; r .. " • .... • .. .. . ... . " . ' • • ---- Spring Lamb is. here! Good news for everyone who enjoys fine dining! Spring lamb is available now at.El Rancho! Young and tender, with that succulent g!)Odness ..... that makes it a ·favQri~ of gO!U'Jlleqt .all o~r tJ;W.lV.Prld. ·-' ' ~ ' '"Roa.st one ·to ·• '.Olden· doneness this week-:__ and you'll say it's good news for you too! Oeltct,,,,,, - !f11sea D..,.,, f I ·. 19! ! 91\ ... . HAM 79 STEA·KS c • Farlller Jolµi_ , . heat and ..,,;.,, 6 oz. Liquor Dep't Valuesl CrowiJ Russe $888 VODKA . You save 4lc on the half-gallon! Crackling Rose •• 5thS2'9 Paul Masson-wine you'll love toeenie! Scotch Houou 11Mcs.... s3•9 -Imported and bottled for El Rancho! &lh J \•,•),~ ' . 't · Peaches ..... : ....... 29c Blended W:~iskey. s4••. El Rancho's own -.86 proof! Quart • Sherry Wines.~. 5th s225 • . . . " I - I ' . .. • Yellow Cling -sliced, halves. No. 21> r • .Wesson Oil. ........ 59 ; For cookin(, for dmoinp! 24 oz. Peanut Butter ..... 63~1 1 Ji!-smooth or crunchy! 18 oz. Canada Dry Mixers ••• 29¢: 28 oz. NR bottles (Quiiiine ... 33') U.S.D.A. Choice ... look for the roll mark on the leg! ... and know that you're getting the genuine article at El Rancho! There's never a doubt about the quality when it's from El Rancho! Chas Krug-Cream Pale Diy, Rel)llar! • d lb..';~ Ballantine' s $ 1A98 -·SEOJEH ..-=- Half gallon size reduced 1.98! Sunflries IO~~SFORD 79c i BRIGUETS : Lamb Chops SMILL lmN ................. • 1 •t U.S.D.A. Choice domeatic Spring Lamb! Lamb Chops LHGElOlll .............. J .1 't Saratoga Chops IQ/lqQs •• s 1ft A Loin cuffrom O.S:O:A-:i!hliiC.SpfiiiTJamol< l>·o-----+-.. 11111 ~-- Ground · Lamb FRESH ..... --···· :-t ' , Hmlwood, clean-buml111! 10 lb. bag I M . i '" $}15 ax1m.............. . rr.e .. dried lmtant Coffee! '01. -"' Sego Dietary ....... 19t ~ Uquid supplement-all flavon! 10 oz.' Dinner Napkins. 41o,.\, Chiffon -ackapo cf 60-aaoortecl , Saran Wra11 ........ a Jc " Seah flavor! l50 foOt roll ~ t ~ .,~ r---+---~----o . ;~~:: 4•or s1 ~ Bcottiea-200 ct. pkf.-IM't. colors ' Delicio.ua broiled-'caUll they're quality! Lean ••• to offer you the nutrition you favorr Ip/ii IPBillll'll U.S.D.A. GRADE ''A'' King aized plump tender frying chickens, aplit into halves for broiling! Excellent to barbecue, too . , . and they're really _Ilk U.S.D.A. CHOICE -' • ' Center cut from U.S.D.~. Choice beef!·You can have quality at a budget price, when you choose chuck steak from El Rancho! ~ , . . ; FRESH $139 .. TROUT .• .Kleen Guard ....... 39~. Mountain variety TURBOT 89< FILLETS 1b • Rushed here from Greenland waters! Furniture polish in 9 oz. aerosol can .C • ~ ...,8/;;;..4;..;to;..;l;.;.;l\;..;lb;;;..: .;.;•v;..;ers-.ge~---' (. ·~~ -1-... ~!~h.r!~~en£1~~~~!e~c t-1itleL~• .. ~159.. :,.~.Ettet-.otFJounded -· English sole for mild delicate flavor! Tiy these breaded and deep-fried! .. sis~ U.S.D.A. Choice English cut beef-rolled! Sno~Bowl ....... 0 .:zgc -fresh Clam· s 79c Mahi' Mah·L. ggt. Toifetbowlcleaner ... .18oz.llze ...... lb • ......... 1> Ground Beef= s1 1 ~ •. Liquid Joy .......... ~gc For dishes that gleam! 22 oz. ·ORANGES s1 JUICE for Cal Fame frozen concentrate 6 oz . Holloway House •• &gc Cabbap roll1 or Stuffed Peppen.'..-.!401:. as 5/Sl . -JQ .... I• . . Cherrystonea, from Naw England! Reminiscent of Hawaiian dining! ' Choose bulk or patti•! Afwaya fresh! Large Sand Dabs .age,. For bakinf0 btOillns. frylnsl • Fillet of Halibut .. s16 ~. Favored by 10 many! (SmokttlH11lbull:49 lb.) · Sliced Bac9n ..... ggc,.. · '.. LeanranchstyloaUc:ee-EIRancho's · ": . '• Super freslt Proclucef tchokea JUMBO SIZE 4 ,,,,, ' Hair Conditioner. s11s Alberto's Balsam-reg. or auperl 12 OI. Nice 'n' Easy ....... s159 Clairol hair color -regular packap Shave Cream ... ; •• ggc Old Spice Lime -11 01:. aeroool Desenex.: .......... s1>• Makes feat feel good! 6 oz. 1pray PANTY 69 HOSE ~. Happy Legs from Iron Weve -air shades! " 7 DAYS . J+i.ces i1' effect Thurs through Su" April 26 • May 2 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday ·IO to 1 No aalet to dealtrs J \ --~ ~ I I I I - , -·-• -• • • • t • ' PLANT A LITTLE FUTURE ' • Now is the best time of a ll to begin building a future of f inancial security. And the best place to begin is by investing in one of hund reds of lov ely homes offered by "the Re<1I Est<1ters." Let us t<1ke you on an inspection tour now. Rem emb er we <1re the lar- gest locally owned Re<1I Est<1te firm with over I 00 professionals to help you every step of the way . Pl e<1se drop by, we will be happy to <1nswer <1ny of your qu estions . . , • "It'• Fun · to Be l\'lce to' Peop.,.,' $UING IS BB.IEVING . See this charming 3 bedroom home, all treShly painted inside .. Back yard Uke a £orest, with •Jots of trees -super sharp. Top schools and. excel - lent neighborhood. Only $34,500. 546-2313. You'll buy this If you bother to see It. HARBOR VIEW HOMES BIG CANYON VIEW The sharpest ?tlontego ~fodel! Immaculate adu1t home. 4 bedrooms, family room It. dining room. Del Plso,,tiled ~nt.ry and foyer, paneled garage wtth lots of cabinet!!. Large Jot with CO\'ered patio and privacy -room for pool and boa.t.,pJw. Call 646-7171 NO\V -Priced at $.79,750. You 1own the land. . . ' $$9;700 FOR $54,900 Jt·you could buy this hocri'e .new at currtnt base price, the·total cost woUkl be nearly $60,000 \vith upgrading and imJ>tovements! Features 4 bed- J'OC?.111S.: famUy room .. fonnal dining, 400 + square foot Parleled " rumpus room and 3 baths. Boat gates and concfete deck, nice yard with great P.riY&CYi· ;rwo block.I to new elementary school & park, close to ~ch ·and shopping. Please phone 54S..2313 for ,additional lnrormatio11 and appoint.. me!lt. .• . . NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 Bedroom with lots or living space, large fti.inlly ' room, plus living room and formal dlJµng roqm. Super pride of ownership lo- cal.ion., $491~. ~ 64&-7171 ~. :'"~RT~IGHTS •. . .. . nup ~ ~ .... I!". t ~ch' ttnJt ~,2, bed.~ living room with 'ffreplaee. Bulll-~r dio1ng area, laundry • • , 1'()0.m. "RQOn1 ,to,<.tfxpand. $48,500. 10% Do\vn. ean ~111. · . -'B 'T' T~. RENT RACE ' "·,~y pay rent ..,.-t1eti~u can own this newly remOde}ed M~A VERDE 3·bedri>om home -\\'ith a.c1 little u \$1800 d01A•n' and lo''' m~nthly. payrneiit&. can us for details NO\V! 646-7)1.J.. ~ · NE'WPORT WEST . 3 BEDROOM LiCe ne,ar ·the beach, in the very popular Newpont \V.fit:' Imnlaculate, freshly paint- GOLF COURSE PASTORAL PARADISE . You have e. golden opportunity to acblC\'e that rare combination of distinctive charm and eie-- gance in a setting that is a veritable F.clen. Cooled by sort breezes wafting sCl'nU of field and lake mingled with the song of birds right into your O\\-"Tl nest, you'll thrill exquisite decor, and In- comparable comfort afforded by this very special home. You must experience this one -we can not describe it. $68,000. Call 546-2313. CHASING A RAINBOW? You've found your pot or gold. Now on-the market ..• Executive home in prestigious ni-ea. Features 4 bedrooms, with huge ~tBR and connectlrtg 1ibra1'Y or nursery, formal dining, large family room with complete view or custom pool and jacuzzi. Imagine! Evl'n Bo"·ser has his O\\ n pad with sani- tary dls)Josa.I facility! Call NOW to view! 842-:1535. POO.L HOME --.. 3 BEDROOM $3Z,750 S\\'im into summe-r -where ,tlse can you buy a lovely, freshly painted ~I home at this low, IO\V price? Extra large cone1-ete patio, maintenance free yard, automatic JX>Ol S\lo'eep, used brick fireplace in living room. own«.>r \\'ants short escro\\'. call 842- 2535 for appointment. ed 3 bedowm home available !or ocoupaney VERY SPECIAL upQo l~ appto'<~ 'PtJced to sell at only $34,900. 842-2535> • ~-,. r ' 'Is this exciting 4 bedroom home in Harbor ~ ARE..11.0lJR-KIDS----scri.JJtion. Owners have spared no exvcruie cl)ronlca llY tardy for IJChOOl? It won't hap-Vic"'" .Homes. It's immaculate beyond de· pen here iu this 3 )>eftroom, 2 bath home, In making this an ideal special home. Many with all M.rd\vood floors. birch kitchen ex1>ensive extras -quality w/w carpets cabinets galore, and ceramic, tile baths. a nd custom dra1>es. Functional floor plan. Priced right for qWc.k sale. $29,300. Call Room for boat nr trailer. Pool size yard. NOW !!42-2533. Only $79, ~. F'ee land. Cllll IJ73-8550. NEW ,BALBOA DUP.LEI Prime Newport Ponlnsula location: Spacious 4 and. '3. Deluxe featuft.s inclllde-OOr to celling ' brick fireplace. La\ish use ot tile in kitchens and bathJ. 'Valk In closets --open beam ceilings. Laundry area for each uiilL Steps to the beach. $109,000. Call 646--7171. WOULD ·YOU BEUEYE 'n ·? Near new with four large bedrooms,' hug~ sepa-_, rate family room ,v.dth fireplace, form8.l dining > room, 2~ bath.I, 1~ to top. It all this IT has-a . 3 CllJ' garage. Hotis.: ls upgraded ,throughout, beautUully landseaped and .. located in choice neighborhood. You must see this one today! $51,900. Call 847-6010 now. El"D YOUR S~CH Here Is a beautiful 4 bedroom, 1 % bath hQl!ie. with very nxurious features. You'll love the spacious 1660 'SQ. ft. yoq'll have j to sprawl out ln .. Customized brick \\'Ork on 1 . frool t ll()ll!e accented ~th meticulous landaca'ping. Pnoe incluilis <refrigerator \\'ith matchlrig , built-ins and dishwasher. Brick fireplace amidst a· 8ea of luxurious brand new blue-green shag w/\v carpeting. Price oitly $33,150.-Call now 842-253.5. COME BE..CH~RMED ~' ~ the ''Horizon vie\\' from your living rQOm, an Immaculate custom built 3 bed· room homl.' in Corona del Mar's choicest area. 3 baths too. r.-Jaster bedl'OOm separate trom rest of. home. Acet-ss to private beaches -flreplnce -quality carpets and dra.pes.. .Plus a.2il.OO sq. ft. recreetjon room. P&Jjcled ar;i.d p1umbCd. Asklng $99,500. Call 6'f.l.86SO. ·' '~ • . Slt,itPL Y BEAUTIFUL "SPANISH" 3 ~ Spa.nisb beauty with imported Italian lUe MQors, gorgeous kitchen and Jamily room, formal dining area, beautiful tropical atrium, \\'et bar plus much, much more. Squeaky cle8.n to boot. This is a "must see.", Priced at only $46,500. Call '0\V 842-2535. " ·~v-'. . ~. -·, 2 ,BEDROOM HOUSE · " J:IVE ·"' uPflhr ! !. . '" .' 1(..2 LOT ~ -·, ... . 1 ', , •I • ASSUME 'FHA LOAN tn ~ la:l1re '1 bNroom home Wtth 3 car ~. ' bl Costa'.Mesa.JlOOH? With beamed ceilings. and QUlet.&nd attrad~e.nclabborhood•l'n popW&rarea. .tltt&e back yard ll an Ide.al s\IU'lcr home. Note ~ ~ .-,cJoo---is JOW" for th11 ·area.-caJJ.tearly r, tJif: .YHA anumablc I0111n + R2 rezoning. Priced to lfc.1.h& O'llC. lM7.0010. • • ~ al ~.500. Far d&Us co.II 64&-'1171. !,. . • r ~· .. ,. ..... ... -. .. . .. A ROSE AMID THORNS You'll hnve to trim and water Jt just a lit~ lie, but as you sow, so shall you reap. All of the ra"· material Is there for a beautiful full blo\\•n rose. It's 3 bedroom, 1% baths on a quiet n'Sidt:ntlal street ncer golf course. A bargain .at $31.500. cal 847-6010. TODAY IS YOUR LAST DAY OF HOUSE HUNTING You've finallf found It , . '. a pretty 3 bed-room home \Yith the perfttt floor plan and a lai·g&'bonWI room complete "'Ith '>'•et be.r. Bonus is away from the rest of the living area. Perfect for parties, ~csts, kids, 1nothers-ln-la\v, you name it. ,36,950. Olli 847-6010. WHO SAYS THE GOOD OLE DAYS ARE GONE? Herc's a good ole 1>rlce of $27,500 for a very nice 3 bedroom, 1 ~ bath home in a friendly residential area. It's sharp and clean and even nlr conditioning! It's a true bargain in today's housing market. Call no'>'' ... you aren't the only one "'ho has lx..-c n '>''Biting for this. 847-6010. SALESMAN • , • Is ftur LIFE STYLE '1.-nnt & Productive! You can tOMplet. more tra~lont with l••s frustration. Helping others Is r•wardlnt; rul "tatt I• exciting. "9rn more -l•arn more and MrY• Mtter ••• JOIN A LEADER. 19qU1nmenti: lnt19rity & Enthu1la1m. l'.S. Lift'• talk •bovt It , •• C.11 Ma 1t S4'·1600. SOUTH LAGUNA COMMERCIAL BUILDING Excellent opportuoit,y to purchft.~e this' 1200 b'Q. fL building In c.hoice So. Laguna location on 11 25xl20 lol for only $78,500. I-las recessed lli:hlill~ aod air conditioner. 2 baths. Beautiful Spanish decor. 6 parking __ spaces. O\vncr "'ill trade. For detail& call 673~. I CAN TELL Y,OU about It, you Can read · lltioul It, but you \viii never know about this splll'kllng littlt< dollhouse until you see iL It couldn't be cleaner-r more well kept If you'd done it yourself. 3 bed.rooms, 1·% be.ths, Ure_place, separate garage and a "'hole lot more. Lt•t me sho\V It to you tight now. 847-6010. THIS •. 15· THE "CASJAWAY" $48,900 It's a bcautlful~ ''instant home" fee.luring 4 bedrooms, family'.-room and fc:irma! dining -all on one level. Upgraded, In lmmacu· late condltlon Inside and aut and tastefully decorated. Please Phone MG-2313 for addi- tional Information and see It soon! PHONE US FOR A BONUS A shady street ls such a. deUghL Wlllfu YoU o n a two·atory That fits you just right. A crackling ttrcplace And family room, too Priced $37,500 It's perfect for you. Call 546-2313. COWGE PARK 3 BR + POOL Situated on a quiet street, this home Is in sparkliog condition imlde &Jld out. Fee.· tures channlng country kitchen with new custlionid flQOr tiles. upgfaded shag car- peting In living room, and lovely pool, patio and yard with. lbw mainknance tor full home-living enjoyment.-Priced at S39.900. Please phone 546-2313 for addi· tional informaUon and a(JJJO\ntmcnt. 45x81x1031:130 You've just read the slze ot a very attrac- ti\!e cul-de-sac lot. Situated on Jt ls a beau- tifully upgraded and decorated home in move-in l.'Ondition throughout. Features 3 bedrooms, cbarmlhg family room with fire- place, formal dining a:od 2JAi baths. Wcated in very desfrable neighborhood, close t.o schools, park, ·tennis court.a and beach. Price $41,900. Please phone 546-2313 tor additional Into. TWO NEW DUPLEXES CORONA DEL MAR For details, call us about thcte fine custom designed income units under construction in choice Corona dcl Mar locatlon. So~ ocean view. 3 bedrooms. 2 paths and 2 bedrooms. 2 boths. Quallt.y built. \Viii In- clude wait to \\.'all carpets and drapes. Built-in kitchens, fireplace. Csll 673-8550./. VACANT AND. READY! • Yes, you could move In tOday and start en.Joy- ing the pleasures of home ownenhlp. Tbrte bed· rooms, choice cos:ncr lol and un!que st,yllng oC Lhis houM! nlake It a 11r.ieclal 'buy. Only $26.900 and own'r may heh, with 10ur costs. Call 847· 6010 now to 1ee this one! "It'• Pun to Be l\'lce re P~ .· ' I ' ·~ ' · PLEASE DON'T 1niss Sc.-.eing this luvcly 4 bedroon1 home. Choice 1-Iarbor Vite'\\' 1-Ulls lucat.ion,. outa1ahatiW 'custom ht'ated pool -101s or decttil)g; ldc~JrOr-,.n~r- lnining. SparklinJ: all ell'd.rtc, bullt,tri kiitcKM. Spacious living room \\Tith view. Qu&.1llY""''"'"C&l'• p...>ls and d1111X'S. l'nrk like yard.,Call 67J-8550. . ' . • . . . LITTLE ESTATE ., A truly unlq~ des!~ hom·e for ttiaf gro\vlng family. 4. large size l)cdroqms -Outstandµlg livin~ room "'Ith a commancUna view ot•CD?i.I. Quality w l \\' ror1ieL-. an4 dr&JW'ti., A .. ¥iQn1e111 dt'('am kltehen \Vlth loads ·ol, dreorn cu~. Buil1-in oven rn ngr nnd'" dishW~tr. Q:(>eril!Ve \~'ood 1.1&nl'linic in somf> rooms. 2..,. ~ .. -&W· t1fully landscaf)l-d. Asking $1'1~1000. First ti~ o{!erL'd. 673-~ . -' ,. ~ ~ ~ " . .. CQLONIAi ttifA"5toN -' Th!s,huge, 5 ~roo1n ~c tw,.a._.ferr"11 dir!ing room. 'CO\'Cred abd (')~ pRUO.. \•M b&r. In the family room. 'Lar~t i,i acre lot has boat gate and com~lete prj.,vacy. C&ll NOW~ ~"'2:$35. ' ... ,H CHEAPER THAN RENT WALK ' TO ~THE BEACH! I ' • I • I I' 4 bedroom. buill-in atoVe nnd dlal'l'Wa!!Jter, new l 1 carpets and draf>(.'S, fresh(v painted W~e;!lout. '1 aliding gl1l5S doors and 3 yeera old. '>Only $27;000 • l dov.'ll. Less than a mUe to thc-OCl'IUl. can now. 1 1, 842-2535. ~I Ii ' t I YOU WILL LOVE ·tHIS · I DELIGHTFUL ENGLISH· I . JitEDITERRANl!:Ml..., -· 4 bedmonu and den plu. 211 liollil"SOO ,.._ ii feet of luxurious llvlng, hantwooct"ftOon ... 2 mas. 11lve old brick fl replfCCK, natural . ca61neta. ex.. t pemiVe wood paneling. S"pe.clOUA fi!t)U y kite.hen 1 with hugl' pentry. Jumbo shake root, ~ 3 ear garoge. Ar1l!tk:ally l&ndlcaped low malnt.enanc.e ya.rd '"ith aprinkll'l'S front and i;":lfJ)?mpate It 1 against 81\Y othtt home at S50;500.¥can NGW I &12·2535. . • /' ' NEWPOft'I' BEA B 11UO N.,., IW ... '7171 - COSTA MESi\ 27'0 HerMr 11-.d. ....Ull BlJNTINGTON BEACH 17'31 -~ •014 ~w ... A ... 141~511 147...010 OORONi\ DEi. MAR ll2M-- '7M1150 INVESl'MENTS 2790 ..--·· Wt. 201 c:--. 114'-1600 • - .. • • • .... ~-...... . " . . .. DAJLV PILOT 1 PJLOT -lOV1,..1t1 • ., .. R I 8 -~:-:::~~*·'·Qll the°""' . - C SIFIED ADS -~ ........ lti -149 ,.,,,,,..... f •••••••• m . ~ ....... ~ ...... llO ."" .... ,_ c;......;. . . . . llO • 19'1 .. • ,, \t)u' c.n Sell ~' Find ~; 'lmde It With a Want Acl (642~5678) One Call Serv~ Fast Credit Approval ,.....i ....•. ' .... 300 ·"'9 smooa w ntn,,ction • • • .575 • '" _ .............. 600 -41'9 _ .... ~1 ..... ___ .. _ .... __,!~ General FANTASTIC VIEW 4 Bclnns. & convert., or 5 bdrm!. What a • dream home we have for you, just lilled in fuhlonable Broadmoor. Every wanted !ea- -lure, plus outstanding views of channel_, • & Mta. Really nothing else like I~ yet quite ' "aleably priced, In lh!J high value area, , Please call 875-3000. · , UNllUEY AILI 3 BR. 2 IA. BUY 1 • Probobly tbe cleanest home you'll ever see. The carpets It drapes are bl'&Jld new, as well u the decorating &: to tee the cake, your 87x , 241 lol Is lnduaed lnot leued land), taxes I . : under rioo ' at tbiJ low price~ '311.liOO-' don't mlu th!J bargain! Please' dg 9'75!30oo. l. 4 UNITS & 2 SEP. DUPLEXEs · ·Ocean side of hwy. Two R·2 roned lot&, 4 : garages. lovely patios .. good tenants, some wider le"8. Two sep. units, must be sold to- getber. Price $63.250 each; will trade up., '. Please call 071>3GOO. Price reduced to $210,000 , ILL -GRUNDY, REALTOR· ''J41 llloyaide Dr., Sullo 1, N.B. 675-6:.'1 Realton 5'>-961 Open :Eves. IMMED. POSSESS. Cust bit. home ior !he eX«· ufive who II.kn to en1erta.in: IDEAL FOR . "'·I BR .. a .... o.i Pl"' GUEST HOME · ttile entr)'; tonnal dining •nn.; all roomt spacious, 5 Bedroom, 2 baths. Oose 10 •with terTtrie mstr. bdnn. shoppini. $32,500. °""" -· Roy McCordlo RNllor ORGAN REAL TY 1810 N•wport Blvd., C.M. 1 '75-6459 $*7729 ' DOVER SHORES LUXURY BEST VIEW -over 4,000 sq. ft., incl . .4 t · -bdrm•. -!am. rm . -form . D.R. -invit- : ing pool -LARGE CLOSETS. A really I complete home. $237,500 -FEE LAND . ' Bud Austin. I' l J THIS HOME NEEDS LOVE! ... and someone to move m:& enjoy tJie qulet H.V. Hills neighbomood -view or hll!J & peek-a-boo of ocean. Has 3' BR's & °"'family room. Triana Bergin OCEANFRONT ESTATE Enchanting view . Exclusive area w/private beach . Luxurloos home w/4 bdrms., 41> bath. Pool & therapy pool w/jacuzzi. $350,000. Carol Tatum. CORONA DEL MAR CHARMER Old Corona dcl Mar. DeUghttul area, So. of Hwy . Walk to beach, park & shops. 3 BR's . & gst. qlrs. Remodeled 1971. $89,950. Cathryn Tennille U\RGE LI DO LOT Room to garden or expand or for your fa- voJi te pet. Three bdrm•. & de n & charm- ing! Full prtct '94.500. Gene Vreeland 15 • 30 -LOVEii Tennls bu ms to the Bluffs! Everytlling you could .-In thl1 great condominium to tne you !Of THE 1portl Incl. a view of the l'j.B.T.C. 'l'Oni Et<!obar • -- ··~ • , _ ... w. a - Gener et a.,.,,, ~-$.al, ~-u..u REALTORS 2128 EAST COMT HIGHWAY COllONA en MAR. CALIF. 644·7270 CORONA DIL,.JMR QELUXE PtlPLEX ~lllllul !rll&'llnad street in Old CdM. BO'Ul \.INlTS HAVE 3 bedrooms,. den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchena, PATIOS, 2 blocks to sbopping llnd schools. Choice location. J •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ••• " • • • $98,500. NEED A POOL? ll'xW HEATED Great EASTSIDE location ! Close-to West- cllff shopping, 3' Bedroom, convertible den, 2 beths. firepl ace, plus ROOM TO AfJO ON. 10% down-owner will carry.10%-2nd. T.D. $39,500. Call for appointment, ' • BE OCEANFRONT IN THIS .QUPLEX Swim on your own private beach, a step from -your front door. Two large bedrooms and 2 enjoyable fireplaces in each unit. A deluxe property like this only comes along once- in-a-lifeUme. c·au now for appointment. ............................... $140,000. LAROE TWO STORY . for the large family with a need !or many extras. SEPARATE family room, 5 bedrooms , 3 baths, LARGE kitchen with din- ing area, PLUS a formal dining room, two fireplaces (I in the upslairs. ~s1er ~uite). Large,Jenced yard for the cllirdren: $56,500. •. . ..... ! ~I •~,i ~ v I AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS . . . . • . . . . 644-7270 .. '. • HERITAGE REALTORS ••••••• ! • I • SKV Blue walet Is what you iee in thla bic.k yard ~8\1.Je ol the bia pool. ~ home Is loaded with cxclllnc ldeu. 3 BR.. I% be.th, fireplace PLUS more. Jllm. McCobo, Inc. Rool ·lioto .. 141-4405 • 551-502:! MOVE AFTER SCHOOL'S OUT IOHl\I LOl\O~ pr11 lO P.!; -COOL- 'OCEAN BREEZE J Bri&ht, Ch('('ry, DEANE BUILT home less than 1 mile lo beach, 3 bl'>drooms, 2 baths, electric builtlns, family room, patio ot! ma$- lcr l:>A:lnn. BeautiruUy land· scaped "'ith a variety of lnUt trees. Flexible terms. $13J01. ma.W:~~::E ~REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • Geoner•I . ·-.. ~· ..... ~ ··,.. ....~ ~ -.... •./'111 { u~; ... _,., ~ ·• ~ :: ... ·~· ~ill ':· 1n1 .. r.J ' • I VIEW OF VIEWS-No belier view of the Newp0rt Harbor ,exists 7 stories high, in Iha! v~n!Jhlng breed known as high rise. Comparable ~W: developments prove this a worthy investment in a one bedroom town- house for visltinl( firemen. Vista de! Lido ,ljllords swgnmlhi! ~I and boat slip priv· il•Aes. Truly unique. Open today only! UNl9UI HOMIS OF NIWPOlT IU.CH, MM.SOI A u.4i1t et MMll ll«IO!ld U,_.l()UI: tl()Mf:S REALTORS General Generel BLUFFS ONE LEVELS CHOICEST .LOCATIONS END UNIT on beaut. Vista Cajon, in the Ear ly Blurrs. 3 BR., 2 ba. plus deUghUul brkfst. lanai. Beautifully decorated lhruout. $65,500 END UNl'F, 1900 sq. ft. 3 BR.. 2 ha., family rm. Very scarce 11Paula" plan . Luxuriously upgraded thruout in the very finest quality. l lh years old. On lovely quiet cul de sac. $79,500 Including the land. HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR General •••••••••• FIVE UNIT Fi"f~~~""~~~ 644-0134 Gener1I 1 Newport Riviera $35,500 ! 2·Sty-Reduced JUST REDUCED nCO'.l. * * * * ·•···* * TAYLOR to: * "THE BLUFFS "--CONDOMINIUM Former furnished "Dolores' model on beau· tiful greenbelt. Custom features throughout this lovely 3 BR. "end" unit w/2\0i baths. Choice wall papers, de! Piso til e, etc. $79,950. ''Our 2tth Yea r" HORSI RANCH Completl! Tho-...... """""' , Located on A.n<ppt,.,-Dtnialely 39lh Acres tn Ran<:ho Sitnta Fe Individual c."OITll..ls, tack room, s1ables, trophy room, hay bam, <'Cc., etc, Ranch home, a:uest quarters twhnmtng pool Superintendent's residence, efC., f!'I C. ComH with au ranch equipment $150.000 HARBOl'!I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 111l Son Jooq~ln Hlll1 Road "Ovorlooklng Big CMl\'on Cowitry Club" COMl'!aNV NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 '" -REALTORS Gononl ~·· SINCE 1944 FOREVER VIEW-DOVER SHORES 673-4400 Elegant, lge. bay view home; 5 BR, 4 ba. I '"""N'"o!!!!!!'"M~O'"N'"EY"""!!!!! I Comp. entertainment center around lge. hid. & filt'd. pool; locked wrought iron gates. DOWN Sl66,000. Land avail. WALK TO THE BLUFFS -FOR LEASE SCHOOLS Back Bay view. 3 BR. 2 Ba. S475 MO /lease This ehArmln& 3 bedroom and den home is walkfna distance trom all schoob. with no major streelS lo cross. Secluded \valled, tree shaded back yard with rroe form naptone p. t i 0 ' Premium carpellna and \Vall coverings ma.ke this a great value at $25,500. WhY . wall, call now 546-2313. CORBIN -MARTIN REALTORS Coll Anytlmo 644-7662 i,°";,;:..,.;;;;;•;I;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Gener•I Mesa Verde &ecutiYe $38,750 ! OPE.H JlL 8 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE/ Ten Units S145,000 All Individual ground floor homes on one acre EAST· SIDE properly. SlOI,000. Joan avaUable. Consistent moothly Income ot S-1665. Owner may trade k>r 20 io •3;1 untta. CAU. to lff._ Ntwptrt at . Falrvlow 646-1111 ! ' " ~ MESA VERDE! VIEW+ POOL IMMACULATE EXECU · TIVE! Tiered aggregate steps to massive double door entry. 11VO FIREPLACES • one in huge living room • No. 2 ;, lovely lamUy room. FORMAL DINE Houst'w.l\•es' dream kitchen. PRll\lE MESA VERDE _3 spact0U5 bedrooms .. St>-VIE\~' LOT! 3 year old eluded master tx>sts pnvate "NE\V" ~public home! 2 en t r Y. SCliLPI1JRED story executive SUnken Jiv . YARD!_ Come steaJ it! Call tng room . FORMAL DIN- nov.· 645-0303. ING ROO~t! Chefs kitchen I OHi \I L Ol .,O\ homes on large 300 ll Ea£!· side Costa ~tcsa lot. Pnlnt and clean up lo be worlh more SS$$. Oy,•ner ask\~ only $72,500. Just listed, ctill !llA I 'UK', Iron p;ate entry. Slate foyer. {1nytlme) ~fusi\·r stone fireplace. •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" I =====-.:==== \\•ith VIE\V of Catalina! l\t11ssi\'e famUy room with \\'Ct bar. 4 glnnl bedroom•. SUN'DECK \Vlth VIEW! Spa.riding blue POOL! J&· <:utzi pool Loo. Low main- tenance-yard. 3 car garage. Muat see • Ca!J, now 645-030.1. Gian! family room. Chefs us no"" 546-5890 Opon Ev~•· kitchen. 4 king si?.e bed· !!, 8 • • • • • • • 1 rooms. NEW CARPETS! • " Jo. L, EnclOS<:'d patio. Just think • ..__.: --BIG-r.-.. ~0'§. ~.gilt'Pi'. ·~t ·-'P'ouR B!:oRoo'M · • NOW IOHl\I I. Ol'O\ ~-... HERITAGE . . REALTORS $35,'°1! IMMACULA~ ... Dining room, fire1ilnce, 2 townc home . Call now baths, covered patio. 211~ car 6,15-0303. J:;ara g c, I o v c I y •• ,. -.• ·l •Y:-,""'1 ... ~ --' \\Tlting rchf ~hecks!! 3 Hdnn., l'ii ' + ¥.. baths, fresh paint, nic~ carpet + low payn1ents. Se 11 e r may help with clos· ' I ,, ' ' !ORI.SI [ Ol \OV !?£A t TO RS .MACNAB IRVINE _______ .... ______ _ GO WEST, YOUNG MANI Elegant 3 BR., DR., 2\0i bath in beautiful \Vestcli!r. Super location, schools , shops , parks, $58,900. Vee Stinson 642-8235. (Ml4J FANTASTIC WATERFRONT 60 scenic ft. of Udo Bay!ront. La rge rooms + 2 large patios. Barbara Gotbarlf642-8235, (M31) " HARllOR VIEW • 3 BR'S Most popular noor plan combined w/a parkside setting. Sunny decorating, profes- sional landscaping. Extensive ceramic tile floors . $69,900 Including land. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (M32) ' wcll-h111ds<·11JM.!tl hlg R-2 lot. Take over bli: V ;\ loan at 7'i in1eresl. Ask ing $28.650. ~1151 Opon Evos. -· : .._ HERITAGE . • REALTORS ing rosls. Wm. McCebe, Inc. Real Estate 141~5 e 557-5022 • Bait College Pork Loe•tion • Excollont Condition • UH Any Convention- Terms al Lendtr for Best e 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths • • • • • • • • • 1 o '"WN"=ER~aruooos~.~-. ~Ex_ocu_U_ve family room, fonnal CUSTOM HOME & home w;th 3 bdrms.. 3 dining R Fo Ho baths. Family nn., formal e Pool Sized y •rd OOm r --dining rn1. Fireplace, tile '-· e Reduced to 'll,950 n. U!ul ho 1~ roof. Built-in.;;. P..ear livi.n<> ., o.:cau custom me lln .11 ·oe e Coll 67" "79 acre with 3 Bedroom guesl nn. brk 54D-li20 - .house or rentnl, fenced cor--om.'ER leaving. l..ar&e 3 Nigel Bailey rel, one of a kind buy • bdrm. 2 baths. Patio, shake & A won't last!! Only. . . roof. Kitchen bu i I t -1 n s . SSOC. $65,000 Fireplace. fun. tor boat. REALTOR Oran CM &t2-l77l Quie t cul de sac street .... ~ .... ~~~iiiiiiiiii;I 1797 ge, · · Assumable VA loan. brk N'EWPORT BEACH . ~21 S29.500. 540-l710. 2 Bdrrn1., I bath; frplc.; on O\VNER sacrifice. Beautlful IJle. malntena~ce·!ree )'ant 4 bdrm. 2 baths. Fonnal w/la:e. enclosed paUo. De· ~ dining rm.. tamUy rm., tached 2·car garage plull' ~ I I 11.l'eplact. Rear living rm. rm. for boat &: trailer. NEW LISTING Built-ins, dishwasher. Boal Priced at SJT.500. access. Best location. brk Call: 613-3663 ~·2253 Eves. $33.900. 97!>-2390 ANOT'HER COATS It \VAL. LACE EXCLUSlVE, i>rl"" "I HA TE. associated " 129.950. r., • qulck •al• . YARD WORK" 3 Bedroonu, 2 baths, North 8ROK FAS-RE AL TOQS 101~ W il'llboo 1>11 111l) Costa )lesa locallon. flf\l'd. Nf!\\•port Heights and de-"'!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=! \~'()Cid !loora, $hake root ligned for the guy thal ~ CALL tor an appointment • could kirt a Sequoia. Spa. PRIVACY plus ln the So. Co. ciout three bedroom con· Plaza area. A PfU'k u your Co'TS I I neighbor on this cuJ.<le-18.c & "' temporary sty e home, ea· in the Sandpolnte tr. Sunken Turing a large family room, WALLACE 1~ baths, 2 fireplacrs and liv. rn1. oounlry k It 1 n t e r e st Ing spli!·level w/slcyltng lg. lot encl. REAL TORS noor plan. Expansive mani. v;/.hilth m(l.9)fll')' wall. 2 --5'541'1-44141-cul't'd land.acaping we don't yr. new, 3 BR, 1% BA, T~ VA aJsumable loe.o er con· IOptn Evenings) offer. The easy lile! $52,!XXI. venUonal term.a $SS , 9 00 -------1 C. F. Colnworthy I -"'9is.J:;.-:::100:::-=:""'i''"':.c· ~=,..--lnto lh1a aharp 4 bedroom Harbor Highlands home In 1 the desirable We11tclUf area. ~· ! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""! Lo'Vely Pool alzed E-Z care )',I.I'd whh I.all tree1. ()e. C!JrPllncy mid.June. "CONTENTMENT" Overlooking a lush green canyon from this charming 4 BR. home w/sun-splalitted col· ors, used brick fireplaces. Huge recreation room . Private beaches. $89,600. Ken/Helen Hartley 642-8235. (M33) • Reollora 64G-0020 • Artist's VIiia FLASH ~ Majestic 4 BR, 8 BA, plw .. $56,000 ,. Call~ Nltel Balley & Assoc. RE,<LTOR ••••••••• I FORMAL DINING • HI HO SILVER I Owner says ''Take it aW'll)I!" Bought new, nE'Cds to sell fa,t. An)"(Jt)e can assume Cl payments of $20l. Qo.e 10 everythlnj, schools, ihoppina; and churches. Bring the hot dogs and Irids. Pie nic in your bi&: bock· yard. Will sell with $% down. Wm. McCabe, Inc. R•ol Estate 142-4405 • 557-5021 LARGE, SPACJOUS 4 BED- ROOM, family room and M~ale formal dlnlna. Spat'lous kllchcn with loft o! •torage, shag carpets A red\t.'OOd paneling. H'urty, Juel Lhnr!d .at S4l.500. MG:llSI Opon Ewa, ~OWN==5=1~WA=N~T=s~.o=UT=1 -'.~· HERITAGE REllLTOflS ..... ·-· ... , c:i:IMtdRCIAL LOT QH CQ.\ST HWY. NIWl'OltT 91!ACH Soll or Tredo $17,500 a,,,.. Willl•mton Roollo< ,, ,~ I S BR,' FR, DR. 2IJOO-,q 1• Oo~ e:cecutiw IJome -lJ.vt.!lJ'L~ months, nr_toun-lry Cluli.~$43,!00: -.__ c.u ~= fl'J Wnlclill Dr., N.11. 9:f21 N"etd • "P9.tt"t ?1nce aa '"11 . LEASE OR BUY New Big Canyon condo waiting for your summer enjoy111ent. 2 BR., each master size, $73,500, or lease $700/mo. Lois Egan 644-6200. (MS4) WESTCLIFF JEWEL Needs polishing, but a good ~BR. bo!!Je - large FR. & lovel y ya rd. ONLY $68,500! Charles Arnold 64U235. (MS$) 1, VIEW OJ' HILLS & LIGHTS 3 BR's. w1a special view . Private patio w/ fire ting, long_ shag carpets & lush atrium. A,'l)~' see! $57,600. Joyce 'Edlund 642-8235, {MM) <I I [lrvlnel ....... ~_,-~I • .. --14l•Ull tM'_..,IU-1100 MR. & MRS. AMER· PENINSULA Jam rm. Huge b<mus room ICA, lake over Ill.% ·DUP' "'X ideal to' llu<\lo. r'lnetl Joan • pa.yme,,t1 at ~ Blufr11 locnJe. Prt~ b)I $149. include every· Hall block to bay, one block transferred ow11cr al STT,500. lhlng, ot u1e your VA 10 ocean. Has Jmmaculale lndudlng \Md. Submit NI with no down, FHA owner'!! uni1 -newly carpetr!d oftctll? HG-MOO. low down. Pool home. ,f.r draped, plus ls.rge st~ady 1 1 NT/I. hardwood noor1. tin:· ;neome b•><nel<" urut • . • v. E. "'"'•nl & Co. pl, big bllck yard. NO\V ~.fa!. PH., 615-4060. l)lo.. ~1 ..... .........,. Wm. McCobo, Inc. PETE BARREIT I ~~~~~~ Roal Eatolo I• 142-4405 e 557.5012 -REALTOR- 642..5200 * CUSTOM * -----HOME NEWPORT LIVlNG l-s Bit bright, clean, near £i\STSTD£ COSTA MESA • beach. con v en I t>n t to ln.rge lol • room lor 2 •d· N~ $Cho01~. shopplna, dlllonaJ linoome untti. lldwd nr W-'clirt PRJ~CE PROP· noon w/deep lhq carpel· l:RT:l'l W .900. loa. All blttns; tonn•t d!ll· CA1JJ 615-7221 Inf, and only ~1(,!iOO, Owner l'r.1.1 Wetlcllff Dr .. N.B. rttlrtna: to l"'YN • Call ..W.~lt2l, ~THCQ, ~ ~A~mr~OMI * ~ UJ11U~21 IDL ----=-"""' 3 BR .....,2 BATHS ' ~ 11 Run1pu1 nn., 2 _t"rpie1. l.Jke to Tnde? Our--Trllcter'• XcllC.t.-r ... rurbt.h.lnt1 1'arAdUcl c:alWM ta. hlf-Jwl FORTIN co. I & 11 ..... 5 ., .. '"' 15. CaU REAL TORS 60.SOOO ""'~ -•• '""' I INVEST· EASTSIDE OCEAN FRONT • CONDO (You Own The lond) 3 BR. • 2 BA-THS $46,000 To $41,000 , 6'7H.\21 GMl44 AJ1Y dll)'11 lhe :BE!l' DAY nm M 011! Oon 'l ...i.. .• 1 ,.,.11 loda,y -==--- I • 9 Pll.OT·ADVERnsER DAILY PILOT l;:.:c;;,:;:,;-~·-w._~_,.1_-_-_-_1~_e, 1:-' -----~l~;;e~1 ;' ;;;;~~~~-~-~-~]ti]=e:1 ~';-;·-~I~~ L ---@]!::I =-=-~l~~~,-=1 -~"';!....=-~' S il Gener1I C er1f ... __ . Point H""tlnpon IMCh • __ .--'-•'-... ,. •--........ i:"hDe .... 11 RMI Es t.te WentM -•I ~ Huet~lll•n -3 £2 -1'w Solo 125 SPANISH LI VING-Not1tt Mesa IRVINE HOME R·l <>c.1nview ASSUME -::SPANISH VILLA" Lido Isle Beeutlot l"itM ........, n......i. * Quick Cash LAGUNA HILLS Tr'1 • 1 -u-• on 40' lot A-. 3000 oq. tt. GI"°""' ON WIDE"""'' 4 bdrruL; ...... -llWllW~ Will bey your oroperlJI. ........ UPltf'l:Ldc'tl throua:hoot. ., nn /--•• -•-6 l l'1. loin, no qua.Utylne. w/ttotral air caod., PLUS 3 ba~ te.tuttt pkn, caah within 71. hn. uv., in a hon1f! dl'f'Ort1t1<d $43 950 I tllOwt lJ.ke a nM>di:!I home. Ql(1rm rte l p.n w llt!U"'l.-.:an-It )'Oil have tome ct.ah. idl. huie pool 4 Bt.'dnna larp Price '$131i.ln>. Auwna.ble 962-88.11 with a titie Spruilih ae<.·<H' • • • Sought alter atta ln I.he ire oveu & brick (rplc. tr wtll help t1nance 3 bed. •• tor. 6~ To SA.LIS & LEAS ING larie pool sUc Joi • locll.ll.'<f E.XECl!rWE ll~ME AT ~·City ol ll"Vlff, Asrun1r U8,900 tlrm. MT-69S7 aft MU$, 1 beih, 1 >T ~d car-hue~ ~JIGI rmM so rr: CARom cbumer. N U ~ faclllt)I on A cul·d "1c • spacious UARCl\lN PRJCl'!I Perfect t'Xist~ •'11A loan. 1-"'Ull 4 pm. i>'!hi, C\Ui.tocn dru.&>eJ. lotl ~~ df!.U::-O..~ 4 Bdrma., fanUb' room, 4 oa.r IDtlr ff-.s hon1c "Ith pl1·nty of t'Onl· .~a!\on, C1!tn~ 2 slory y,•lth 11rl<:e $36..000. F•llbr ook of drn~a. Ad'uJt OCl...-uo:ied. en t:rusfernd north. eaH b&tblLl~OOOR;,, •'TY ! fo11 for a to11:c IAn1l\y, Be 3 levl.'li\. Sia.med '1'.huic &: Pror. Id~. 3 !\tlnu1c1 to TJIE REAL ESTATlC P'AlR "'I'-~ 1!1.lre you 11tc 1hl11 hon!~. Lt ti.IARBLE to~":r! F'orm-.1 *CUSTOM BUJL1' • buihJ• 00 h CALL 96M456 . 3371 Vlll Udo, N'pl, Beach 5J1•6800 \•il!I ll01 l1t>1! IOlll;, Phone '!I~~~ c;t:~1'¥ kJIOht.'~ \l.il~h rr'5 d.rtam hOme. &lpt'r :.E· W USTIN.G .. , 536-%J51. * t7J.7JOO * flOYi' ~-OW F .. XFANSIVI:: VIE\V. Bu:. Rt-.1.h(lf'1 646-1711 COftilru~·tion. on ~ tll;tf'. n PROMISE her a1~hing: but __ _,,__::,:_:_:c.=:~"-,.=~ AtOtlll.t Home l Rx 4 5 ------- . family room. PLUS. HUGE a'.H3 \\'t!Jl!clW Drive Jo~il W"Chaz'd, prof ldsc-r.:. Thr aoocJ 00°' dm't last. lhow her this extnmely IAV,RONT DUPLEX Ro ad 11 n e r , eweptk'>Ml JI 11 -'l ~ .BONUS ROO~{ & \\'l.'1' (}pcor1 'U!I 9 P!.1 1ei•rlfic vi~'5 [rom fQrnHlJ Seller v.·01 bclp P'l.>' your sharp 4 BR home. No ~·n. Brand New 4 Bdrm. Vp. 3 ~ .• l<>cl.ted in adult IMl'k f"....:W ~;r.I ~ !'ii BAR! Spac~ bt-Urooins. NEW TRIPLEXES din rm & spacious llv rm. eos1s. 3 BN!nn. 2 , baths, Cl's. Owntt S8;)'ll .ubmit all Bdrm. On. Not • typic•I SWIG. Terms &\.'&JI. 6-16-4111 'iimmmmmm~ P:U-k like y:inl. 3 ('.ar gu. lN COSTA fl.1F.SA Ell'g1tn1 ··pl8¥f00m den" 1\'/ brth\'d rloors. blb1$. · d!h· often. This 6)'6 plealnJ 1tl'rile blt"='· all \l.'ood f'."(· "al~l !.l.!P:.!~>::·c_~=-~-1 .• _ J _ 'I:'."" ~c. HwT)I. Call 6"5.tllOJ. S Bdrm., l:t4 S.th ""' be.r , tirepl. Ont-of Fa.II· "'Shr, C111'JX."l.I, dru~. !ire-~~1Y,ubomel ,_ -~e-•'n ll>dl.Boo. a 00te~f; ~~. w, 4,1JW. \'lev. ... tl>R sale, 1972 Bt\lboo. 8utlntt t ' ' 2 lldm' .. I'• Bat" brook's most bffiul hornes, plal'C. Block y,•all fenee. 'i""". ~ · -. ~ .. _, " , ... ,, •lr --" " 84!-'>-~0• BKR 0"''' 11'~.ooo ~ .uxe, M.u ,..,. ' 1"'""'· Oppor tunity I Btlr1n •. I Balb rt•allstlcally Pr Iced al f"O\"l;':red t>a.llo, B·B·Q. Close ~ ''"" ,,,., n....t ...... -.. m™' ""rf •:01 .. 1 lo lUSSIO!ll•' or 1 .. t CO\.Wtll CO Oa... ·-1-.~ .....,.,.., •Of>• • r· " "-'• · lD'Ai 00\\I N S&t5(Kl. S REALTY 10 shopping, fN'Y 4 l'Ollca:e. lrvlM Doherty i~H-,615 ml. i o"·nr . .t93-00i7 ARE YOU Orong• County THOMA C.\U. "1'-<l!>G. -~· Xlnt buy •71 ~ DISTRIBUTORS .a FAR·SfGHTED? Apartment M 11d9e Rossomando 3 & 4 BEDIMS OCEANFRONT '5T";''Br. ~ &. rn~ ln•v; \\'.-. 1ll.'(.'(I ~uklitiuna.I llMWt. R I "7 '791 -·~ IE ~ .. ~ JUST LISTED DUPL~X «'ll • dlitnhute na1i..-1c so, )OU ~111 ln11n4.'<h:a1('ly u tors .,. 411 ·~-......... ,·f's : i~ Rancho La Cuftta 5 out. Sll.500. °"''"t'I' S:U.93S7 .• . 1 J" J 1 Lo'.,,., l'"e ·-3 bd--" flu\'f'l'\ilot'( "' I u ,11. I c 4" N!ol.."""!fu•n 11•• ~1·otl 1·,,· F · y n ~ • .,. ~ ''"'• -B--• "ew 3 ~-1r1n. Up, 3 .-,,. • .,... ... . .-., 111 1;1i ~~ B I.__ lsl ond ounta1n a •Y .. ~ h -~-hom •.u"' '' °" Bros l o\uton10livc ........... ~tK or lh1s lnt.'00\t' p-rty. EASY UVIN' ·-.:•c.:;.-;.o...;.;."""~----l\togt li\•nbl.e floor J~{lnl$ \\'(' .,..t ........ n (', O\~r· Bdrm Dn.. Dr1.111atie vit'\\'11, . .,....._..,. '"~ '" 3 .. _, .......,1-t•-e °"tienbelt I: -' n...1. ~ in lht Onu-.t' Co. a.rea. \\Ito H I ' • ·1 "-pl -• .... ,.. I"-!\·tis. F'rarures p.rden ab1um $140, , A•k IOJ' • Dave w-..... oJ.fer a Cil01ple1e fl: Tiit:tl' :u'I· n111\' :! fnroflll' . l"ATERFRONT lo! 50xSO OWNER sacrifk: 4 bdnns., ha,·c • n1tnu1~ lo i,Nach. .............. -.. •· · Quru:&'i o>tlHlruction ..,.....,. I I · ~ OQ1r" on t ll! proj)t'rty. J Youri; ln a 2 bcd.l'OOn1. 11'.l iv/"IJ' &al Sllti 11.ial<e offer 2 baths. f'ai 1 y rm. , ",..,. iic..... • ""' •<&, mt: '9Mtal JH'QICl'WU, ln.oe group • l\lol'(' rn:.y bt· urhJl'd 1\·hll lh<' bath to1vnhouse. 1vllh' pool 10 Cn·ner. 6'13-Tno flreplnce. JU-tu living nn~ new !idlng carpC'la & drapt'j. &: lge. prfv. paUo fac~ Doh~l't)', A.it. ~-iiii~~--~~~ \'t>hirlf'. plus ntany olhor Pl'l!l!l'nl <lOnln:;: or 1\hh Vl'f)' f:u·ility, cluDhouSf', park pat I 0. bu i 11-in 8. New u~UJll:. btl lirsl. U\.LL greenbelt. Pools. Wlnlll. 675-1972 4M-061~ I b...·ncfll,. " 1'111Bll d!'posil M sJig hr \'1u·1unt!e n Hh l'Oultl n1·('a, rnc:·losed vatlo. \Volk Bal bo. Peninsula Dh1h"•asher. Cnl'ked en-$8-44j6. e{c. t Only $43,SOO including ::;;:-=.o.=...-----""-"" A for I 150 ~ !or "·orking it• 00 ad 1l 1• 11 . EASTSIOE to schoolti & shopping. UnrterJ=:::.::;::..:...;::;::;:::;:___ trance. brk $31,462. 962-1373 thi!! and. STEPS TO OCEAN crut• u • , .... "'°" lrf'lw¥"1ithle). ~ COSTA rifF.&\. $13,\IOO. Cnll $21,0CXJ. Assume 1·.~ lean BALBOA O\\'NER anxious. Beautiful 8 eel h•11 2 Sty A Fram~ ~ BR 2 bit CALJFOR.N'"JA CIT\. _ 160 Justil't Brolll .. !!tonrovia. f<r anytlni(', GIG-(()5,). 'A'Jth only Jo•: dol\'n. pool honie. 4 bdnns. l~eate<l I'; I SJt-irvt: \\'.alk. ~to 'beach, ne1'\.11 close hJ to"'" <.~nt~1·. appl. 61on U1n1 f''li, (9 lo 5). "· f: • CALL ANYTIME • PENINSULA & lllleeed pool. Patio. I' pools, t"1n1'. 145,500. All "" purl, SGOO. I"" "" ;113, 358-2251 "' z ll< ~M&U. 6«-3928 or Eve. 673~132 :s~~:~o ~1i~f~f.:·~~; r~ u~~$~~ c~w~1~EA~TY J§..~a~:rclo, ... y~~: ·&1f.,.~~~~:~r\ ----\Vntclt tht• n1,'.jsts go by from OWNER a.nxiou:s. su,...rb 4 tit 8 •t 8 * 2 DUPLEXES * lo 160 ~ucceutul n.•t;lli\U"'.tnti th&t \Ull\tOIA•Y Of 1 u1 <OLWfll co. the private st.'1.'0lld sJk bdrm. 2 baths. Patio.dining 0 ce hours A.\ to P~l 45(6 "' • Balboa $69,0001 _..;;.;.'-'c:':.:I•,:_ ____ ;.;..: v.·irnL Untiled partnen> ii LAGUNA VIEW HOME rovf'l'l'li ornmival)()n t'C m1., built-ins. dishwasl\er. $208. PER MO. UNIVERSITY Park, Oxford m CyJitta St. m.soo co No o _Pa rk-\lk(' 1111r. open additionf!I units. Cati ~'lagnirl''4.'nl vil.'w of the coast ~ of your very O\\n dt"tam f'amily rm., fireplace. Rear ... inc laxes & maJnt. fee. model_ 3 BR. 2~' ha. bonus 2 BACHELOR UNITS roundiligs-pool, 1'\D. 3 Bit 2 Eugene F. O'Neil Specltltt U-On1 Laguno. 10 S .. 'ln Cle-Corona del Mar ~~~i d:;;!~il=~~~~ ~~1 nn. brk m.soo. S.190. moves )'OU in • seller rm. $52,500. 552-9195 2'13 34th0Sl, BAY PR$520P,500 BA. $•13,000. G i 3-;; 2 2 I 8hopplng Ccnlers, Inc. tnr n1ente f1'0n1 this lov(•ly four fircphtcC', plank plillc•lcd -"'"-"""'------p1.1ys ell other rosts, 2BR BALI A • '42'--3645. c'::e".::'·"5000'°".'------4- bPriroon1 hnr11{', Atlrac•ivr Irvine Terrace dl'n, ~·allffl private patio Hunll""'on Be•ch 28,\. cllx adult condo, ne\v L•gun• Be•ch * t73-7420 * Income p..-rty 16' Glfl. Sou\lt'11i1• k Toy Slo Spanish ill•t'tJr "11h ~XfJOSt'fl and boat ston&"C Y. at'll, \\'alk ;;;;;;;·;;; .. ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Yi.'/\v shag Cf'Pl!I, drps, lrg .::.:~;...:;;...:;;;,;;,.;.;; ____ BEACll ~AGE'· BR, 1 ._,...... on l)eaullful &lboa Is~a , beams :ind nalurul ~·ooil v· I ·~ .. kilch w/nll elec hUJn THE ~v.. $10,ClX> find It Is u..t•rsl I doors. Clol!C lo c•lrml'nlary 1ew • 11> ""'1u':h, bay, boo t ran1p appl's. Super clea.n &. nlct. blk to Ot.-ean. Contpletely INVESTMENT staJIOn jUA"l •la.i'i.li,g! m school but Vl'f"Y n1uch n F'AN!~STIC 00· VIEW of and seducltd ft('(! shaded $27,500. CRY Gd loc. Tbl" can not. be IJG ONE furn. VacanL Publlc park i\larlne A\'C .. 6 7 3-8 (j 6 f(.'('ling of tx-ing in the Pacific Ne\\·pon ~larbor, tlle park. Cf"('11ot HV'inM or sum· equaJJed • t1ee ~. &erocs slrffL A a• um~ PRESCHOOL ~r:>. 1 -·ni-. Cali ,7~ -. islands & l\IORE! JllLLTO. p mer rental polenlial ht'rC'. Real bu,y! JntereSI for vets I' TO\VERING, E X T RE 1'.f E 137.IXXt loan. No k>a.n tees. 0 ,,. ol t•· A-a· ll·-t Md ·-.,I ~ ! .,.,._ PARJ\DISE! Galed dnve-Hurry, lhls could be the still 7'.f. Rush before it In-ARCIUTEX'.:.7URE. Located Zoned R-2. $19,500 tuU price. best es;;bu,h~ s~mls. S:O.tA.lL 11111 •OOp, N 1 .!I. •• 1 "·ay. f'lair.;!one ro1.n'lyan:I best value on .the pcnin-CL'eases. 3-bedrins, 2 balhs, in quiet st'Ct.iorl. of ''Tilt; Newport Pier Realt)' Licensed for 73 Chllth'tm, Spt"Ciall%l11g in, "''Ood era ti. ~ ~ii e>nt iy. CLASS \VAUS orrer sulu. Ca ll 54&-2313. electric:: kitchen, hardwood f'2-4471 ( :=J 54M10J VILLAGE." Oct.ailed I; uni-673--2008 Conveniently located to & "'OOd 1Ut8. $2500. M1-79:p l VIE\VS Ii'om: I-luge living OPfN Tll.t • 115 FUN TOBE f<#CE/ floors. dn.Pf"S, t'arpets, I -!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,... qUe l!Xlerior dl!Sitn, built on COZTESI' CONOO scr\'e NewPQrt &neh and ~n::_r_:m.WJ::::::'.!:'.'------Rtf~.' ~ib!~i l 1~~~~i!;'!ai!s:1~~it~1-C: ! , ~ ~:~"'U*~i. 7S' x llO' lot. 0=2 i:~~~~tio~d:!in~ S~~~~ 4 BDR~t. & Low IN m~na~~ghlv ~~;!f:~1~~0,~~I Money to l~ft • -· .. lley khch•n! Lo" ol , ' ttA.RE INDEED m" Bu il•-lm . D~hwashee. ?.f'.". ... !1e?R2l> PBLAAnNis.'' ....,.._ """"' 'paneling, ~ 1 I TD L i UIOSJl>IAlf OP 1Ht CotWlU co. ..~·ins, bnck & iron'4'ork! ""l"Vl\,"e\I .,,~ S"-"'·b _, • b 3 •• oa • WU FMI<CISCAN FOUNTAINS l"amlly rm .. firep laee. Shae -~ uy" " ~. ii . ;:::i· :!.'~~~!!Hurry. c;~~~~.~~~~~1t ~bc4J~±~r~~;o "~",;"r,"'f-":"·F:..· .• -.,;-~-~-.-~-i-~-n~-:-~-·-.~ ~~I~~::~~~··,~ 11tz!:.'° l~d-TD Loan~ Hiil!. \'I l 01\0\ ' P£A<-TONS {AND !1', NO'f SOLD; dN'OrrtlOr's drapes, cl\l'pets. fittplace. Near the beach. 1endlng thru ha1111 & all 4 cha.n.Ml home + nn for LoweJt r•+•• Or•n9• ~. Sa t. & Sun. 1.5 Electric kitchffi, all !he Lava rock BBQ. &IUltiful I hdnna. \Veil d I! st' n e d add-on + 1 BR lu.xury apt. 4 UNrTS s.tt .. r Mtg. Co;e 1418 SANT ANELLA extras yoo dream of. CALL decor. brk $6.960. 96Z-8S65 kitchen. bas AU. BILT-IN Pif:I' il II.Up, 'many xtr". Unique Costa !!feu, SS0.00> 642-2171 ~54.,5.,m..,., 3&~:~ :~1~,de<151'".~~ 842·4,151. $28,500 2 IR 1 IA RDIASINIWSHGED l:ETC~YEN ' $11?8·~ ~n,.,.!&t. '-Sun, F .P. $500) D.P. file-al 10t.'tl· ~ Jlarbor al'8 n,....., • Salisbury . · _ ... , ·-opens .... ~. ,,_. ·~· 11oo on R-4 Zone, posilblllly DON'T BORROW Doll llOuse IX'Rr the Heights to LARGE DINING AREA. BEACON ~ Ftnt -2 + to build more. A&k for 'TIL YOU CALL USI sec o( tO\vn. Slltlrp &. ~lean. ltstr. Bdrm. S\J.ite, located on --rm + ar,t dock for 2 Ill h--• v-· w ~ nice neighborhood. \\1il1 eo separate ieve1. with private !iY.*ta. db e .. pr. tthnis. EL' MO-· RE-·co•MP"· ANY llorro\\' °" your 11on1e t!'QUI \'A or FHA, says the seller bath. SLIDING G LA.SS $18S,OO), lO?Ci d.n. corWder for MY a;uod 11urpose. Se. T~pasSl'rs ~·ill lJC.· or subn1il the new :;~,E" doy,'n OPENS TO BA L C 0 N Y tnd41I JMD S.%l57 Int: Loa; Angtll'I County Re1111 ~ WARNING l'har1ned. Sc.lier ju!t 315 ~!A.RINE A\'E. pro & ram . Are yoo \\'/OCEAN VIEW. Lower Oci....tr.;,. """--'ex APARTMENT HOUSE ove-20 yelU'S and NO\V hought flf<'Yi' home & BALBOA ISLAND qwilifiedf! Call level features P.tA$IVE . -t""61l-30l2 Ortllll~ County! DO YOU PREFER : redU("l>d pricP S100J 673-6900 675-5016 E v•s. DE.~ \\rm-t A N 0 TH ER Prine. only. ~ SALES & ANALYSIS SJjNAt ~IORTGAG1': CO •A. llo1nc u111.lt·r 3 years on I.his prcsti,i:::iou!) -FLREPLACE, from floor to HARBOR View f{nu • 1714l 556-()106 nt'1v? h!Jn1e. 2000 8fl. r1 . 2 CdM Duplex $24 000 c<.'1.1.ing. Altogether it look5 fl..1onte(t0. 4 Br. 2 Ba, F IR. 8Sl Do\;~ ~-e. N.U. ·\500 Can\pu11 Olive, x.a. • in ~10<lt'l Cnndl!lon? ~IOl'Y \\'ilh a bonus • • ReaJlors 545-9-191 l'"e ov-~~SQ. ~. ••I ltv. D/ll. Owner. 164 , S 0 0 . ['!'!!!!!\!!!!!!"~~ ..... N!!!!"'"""""' Cu!<' 3 Bil, 2 Ba front bOllst' 3BR 2BA · -• dbl "' ~.• 4AJ'N .-' e 4 Bl'droorns. z1~ B11ths, room ,r., n1a n\,;c>Xlras. . overs1z.._... gar, Open E,•e11 AREA. 11·8 the "BIGGEST c833-=.::389l=·c_ __ ~--w/lnt'Ct prlv Jlotitio &. y;u'd. 60' 100· 1--• lo I bl 1 40 UNITS IN 'A PARK. llu"r f'an1ily ltMnl' Wm M<Ca Inc x ,..... 1. e ec t n 1 BUY " ha 1 --• .., · • • lmmOO. Ul;c'Uf.I. 2 BR, 1 Ba OWNER relocutro. E ega.nt "'e ve. or uw(!i Duplexes near the ocean • Country S!yll' Cu,. n e r Real Estate R/0, eating bar. din rm, c:r.5 000 FULL PRI ~ al Ot1t1'"-i ..... garden apt• nn re ar hou.-.t". xtra "'iilt> 42' /• II ' FA ht w/ , llOme. 4 hdn1111., 3 baths.1 - , 5 r,1iles Llt'90n, Re tor ..... ~ f\Hchrn? .un iv nn. • " ·1 I LG acres of immR.cWateJu 2ND Trust PltlV,\Tt.; FUNDS AVAi Any Amount • CALL '6T5-t49>1 uKJt--• i\i!nulM 10 :\i•\l'""rl ,t,_ .San 842..4405 e 557-5022 101, $69.:tiO. Call GT~. crplico; ,t· drps. h-g nlU.itcr Patlo. Dflning m1 .. bui__..;-ns., llURRY ON 11RllS ONE~ •673-8563• ;1 •r' ,,,.,, .. n-,. ., 11-d / 1 Fam ly rn1 . oe st MISSION EA.LTV kept ground&. -PocH, 1/e, l)il.ogo Frt.'{'woy1o ~ .............. su1 .._._ . .:.uu 1l w payn1 s N_. ~ta 7,.. fUl&nCfng 6 7 x gros • AU Thh> (or UJ .5007 less than rent. neighborhood. Great yartl. 98.j SO. COAST HWY. •-t"""' • .. ....,. s4!6 Prnid , II, MoMy W•nt-M • •·nuld YO<J M6 you<' Foo1-----N~IF=l~C~E~N~T. If brk 142,500: Stl>-1383. LAGUNA OCEAN & IAY Spar' ·~ 1 • ..,,.:!, ~~p'. N··.;,EDE .. D,-·$-10,000--. X I. * MAG --.,--~~,--·! OWNER.des-rate. 5 bdm\S. PhoM (714) 494-0731 ·~6 •• ,,,2 ., ily like to set 'l'hls I nnc? Coro a d I M """ --. buyer ·& xlnt pt'Opttty, 1 e Ca.II Atiyllnlc, fi46.0j5S. \~~k~~\l'G~E~rttc~A:~~; Bea ut. 3 ~r .. l~ ba a~ Pool 531-5111 ( :::J 53f·SllD h~~~s~~ff r ~1~Jga e":': * CHOICE * ~~01':..:rn~t~~. ~"iJ:Z MR. INVESTOR + yield. SCO'IT R •ai . . Corner lur. Co 111 11 I e t c I y Patio, dining rm .. built-lns. L99un. Hom•slte1 baths; tee. d~ area: 5 Sena .... te unlhil on a 1o1. 536-7533, IL~ tor Jack. 1 i;rous · v <.'Ontes, patio, l't'CQl'ld. & df'C(l:-:11ed w/r~w Spacious tllruout. b r k Sttt<:ot to !il:reet lot In xlnt brick frplc. &: heatolator &: All ~.; g•"'""lll. Could be alrlun1 . custoniizcd 3 BR, lit u nio 1 0 1 •~A 500 PRICED to selr by owner! •M,•~. ~.<= -~h~-•., und-·"'" F .A. heat Eic tra 1 .. e. klL &: ---Mortg..-, ~· S""<'ious living rn1 .t: din· crp · 1 u ' 11 Y .....,.., · I euJ•-lo 7 ~--~~00'.:...:~=.~-""-,---=, I ,.._.. ._1.........., ...... .....,... ,. 5 little doll.houses in a l'O"'· Tr•-t Deeds ,,., 714/833..JjlfKl: Afl fi pm, Pool s ze ...,,...c t, yr _'!' 0 II MA _.__ T utll ties I: incl house plans. brkfst an-a, \Valk-in pantry, J ust ll•tcd. orten~d at ;;;;;;;·;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;~j lng me'· ,'L . ..,L J~~:,.J$69J .500. ;,52-7655. Jtcnltor/()\\·ner. o11d el1eg01;lnl S B1 R, •-~BA, B0Yvr ~rG1. 'P'::i;-'$~. 3 $11.~. birch calrlnetl & all bit-ins. Kl'l OOO. BRK. 962-55JJ . , ........ , .. ~ orma 1n rm, ge uun rm l'l Large iiloping Jot \Vith fine Extra If. d bl. prage on ..... PUT ~OUR MONI Jr.l3 \\"esft•liff Dr .. N.H. DECCdORATORS 2 BR honle "'ilh slone fplc, ,bllns, iJt. Br. fam rm, 2 ba, botlus rm. So. <:oast viev.'5, South La· alley . extra parking. FL'C. UP fbr profit 1'M.> 3 Ontu in lll. $34,000 by o"·ncr. eluding vacuun1 &. lnterco1n ~833-iiiltjj03jjioriij552-9503.iiiiiiiiiii j guna. Ill,~. SSf,,000. SR. houa. on ~ R-2 Jot. TO WORK 'OR ¥. I CORONA OEL MAR VIEW Al.!IO 1 BR house S-12,00> 11 I o hmn ....... IMn U\11 "' I •u k RI ~-10"' I I 1 -... &10-8078 5ysten15. A \\'00 ... _ F'inest t'esidentia.I area. CA.LL ·G): 646•J 414 .-~ . .-are '~• er rr. ~m ,,, neres Ul1 '"T. 21 C I. Me.. '1"''"' tedlOO. oz&pouaclt.' ~e,:2~ $26.500. Tnmendou.s lge. lot \V/ 91 ' , , 646-Bruee1414 or 645-tlilll' AM for o":~, !~-~~~.~~t. Lovely four bl.'th'OOm hotnc. ~ , ~o:.:',;.;,....;.:..;______ 1 ecora 111 • 11 ·-v ocean. C(MlSt & ''alley views. 1 lllMM · ·-• UNO•v n:cu ,._ ii·llh lu:o..urio\1$ c a r p e t s , 1~ nlOl'e ameni1ies. fl.lust see to Glenmar Special • 3 lovely Unde-"~ util. An ei,. Jll ,... ,.. DAl°"'A POINT SIGNAL i\fORTCACE CO ' $25 500 npproec. Low price $4S,500. bednn1' 2 bnths, xtnt car· • .,.,,..,... · • &I ALTY • 'ni11 sss.-0106 ) handson1(.' v.·allpapc.r aJ\d 1 1 . ed ccptional buy at •ll,000. N•lif' N••,•rc r.11 ottlr• TRlPUEXES • $66,950, catll<'l:Jnll \\'ood ('('iliJlf,!$ \\'ilh 4 BR 2 BA Call aft s~ .. ~:k.e.Y1'1· AllPtdiay ~s. drapes, n~· y cpa.int i Ran horneiite in priv. com· VIEW ' FOURPLEX • $78,950. 4500 C1m,pus Dr .. NA n1aW,1e PXpClst'<I bc·nms. • •• • weekends, vu-.... · ( 0· clean ax a pui. ovel"e< mwiity, right on the ocl!!an. \VEBB REALTY • 493-0i'Gl Ou!i.1illldlng kHchcn. info1·· IIugc Calif. arlohe 1vith mod· clpals nnly). patio, conr r-cte "block fence, Fantastic vie\vs. Jtear the Near Cliff Dr. Vll!'W of ocean DUPLEX $22.~. R-2 Lot \VA NTED: IA .~ 2nd. male eating areu Md ramily e>rn u11da1r lr1 ~very\110,y. ''SELLER PAYS huiillns, <IMl\\"t;h~ Submil \\'aves crash! Steps to priv. & bag,:;;;;m u"""alh fa.mtly .~a.rel Walker Realtor de«.11 on local pro roooi an-~ctucnt 1\'ith a NO RED TAPE l\love in ro11tlllion. Lois (If temll> CAU. 893-&13::. I.leach. Good financl!!. Knov:n ,.... l ~P~r1~,~-a~1e~,....!ilJl~T~l!4/~!!!I \\'ho's Boss! You or COSTS'' nn. ma 2 BR .. 2 tiled 646--7"14 or 6&-rJ66 pntio 10 ~ally C'ttioY tht• room iMidt' & ouL Lu."h jtat· archltt!ct's house p Ja n a be.tbs: lie. dlnfna area; _ _,,ASK,,,,,'-'-ro""R"'B"R::·o:UCE:::e __ Harbor urea v!Mv, &aCurllul :~~ t!i~dogdloi~~ p~~~~ 1lc"!' w/1o"·ering rreei;, Ccn· These O\l•ners \\"ant to bclp. incl,; $5&,000. frplc. w/heatol.ator, & F.A. frPsh J:.u1dSt:oping. al r ven1<.·nt kitchen for n1om &: So . . . if you need a 4 * ~2800 * beat. Extra J.ge. Jcltchen Ir: Lots fer S.le 6i~72'l5. ~~u·rfour.\n~~ncbac~; ~~~1'1 ol "'11"1 ms Jor the,_k}ps. bedroom. den, fan1ily room • .._.__ brktBt. U'ft, walk·in pantry, I JlOYml'n! S203 1110, "" .-~ W M C b I Jiving & diJting roo111, then :=,.~"....,; a.Uey '4' extra .J)i.rlt.in¥. $16,500. * 496--0298 170 ---~ .::x.' t'r "'' PflY your ~·wa.ing \\'Ith y,·ct bar, huge kitchen ~""'\%~ 'birch cablnot•, ._all bi t.Ins. HARBOR E!tatcs. Octan lll•m 111ke over Cf loan ., , <•11A VA Call ~ ~ '~T'Wi i'Os s .,n " or • \Vflh eating area plus formal Ex1ra i~e. dbl. '"'-ge on view lot. San Cle1nentc. m . c a ·e, nc. see this one. Call u." today ~ •:.,_w Mo I ~-·rt C .. • L ~ L'r"" Real Estate Realtors 54.5-0465 ..• THE REAL ESTATE ~~==oe ~~· I!\, '''·ltt• ::,.:' ..,... Olt• Meal --· -· 842·4405 • 557-5022 FAIR .............. 536-2551 DUPLEX "W L ..:;;:::::..;. ____ _:1;.:74 2 BR. l bioek ll<>m K· i.oisioiAt' OI' uu cmwru. co. Open Eves. 550 S. Coast Ht;t;y. 49'-56i8 ....... ... OlQp&I! pref. $13'.l. pt't' DUPLEX APPROVED 3 BEDROOMS henvy~~ .. ~·"1~!, 3 ".,~~.~~~ .. ~~ EMERALD IAY a&A~TY • ... ~~. ~~·~ 340 A'""a® St. m-8961 BY PRO_ P. #20 EASTSIDE REPO 1'irt'il of ~ll~~; See this BR collage on·lhc-park unit hM 2 BR 1 BA. Priced Fantastic Emocc.ralm vlt;;" over· He•r N••p•r1 P••I Ottlee ~O"l!~A ·t~.· !.~ l..:J.. 5 0. N•w rt le•ch II ·~ f ·11 Ol"'n pr· te n I 134 500 •r 1 looking e d ,errace; S •-,o,,un&-uer uau . ~ You rnn en,JOy ic ocen n Tcl'r1flr east-side localion nc•ar apple-pit' 1;011(/. 3 Bil 2 S;\ "'I 1 your '~ iva e · 0111 • , ... uny arg:e 1 all ri lo •nt• "'"• MOBILE llome $l:IJ. vir"' h-om !he r1~nt of llw library, st·hools and \\'est-home, and rclux In lhe 20' x trnnrc, of course!! Exclu· trees. upprox. 2200 sq. ft, th s ls re Y • P nle I. "----------I lt•ftehe1. l'•rm1, bAc:h. units l!larUng $90 4 lx_'(tn'l'.)1n, 2 ba!h upper r·liff rlal.8. f'ir.!>1 CT re-40• Htf pool w/jacu;i:ti, lnl· sivc exec. nbrhood, 1 mile Lot ts 110' deep, gat'BJill?, Build the home or your 2 BR. CONDO, l~ Ba. encl. Greve& llO aU beach cities. Agt. UJl.\t Mnrl l'f'Ct'lvc 21\ .. ~~lhly possession we\·e seen in mru.· t'01i_11·r lot w an (IUI· 11~ beach. Elegf ant pri~le ~~· Xlnt rental aiu. ::~~ 1800~ vl~ ga.ragc.edPoo.1 prlOOOva;._N~~ LEASE, H-"---h. -R 9'19-8<311. lncomr from !hf> . ~,,root~\ 1his 8.J't'a. Only S28.IXXt. !II.anding a.dried frun ily which IY nn, cozy am rm, o..up-.x.:: lodu.)'I deoOtal . ...... , :i-1;:,-,.....,. ..,....., ,,_,,,. "° 11 : OO!h lo\\•er 11n11 111 this Belter takC' a look. lends 10 patio & ga.1 rirrpit Pf'r Keltle gounnel k1tch. 1, structed. $39.900. South 1 ---· lite, nu 4 stall ham. 8 pipe ~~ Unfu •• :,:r:.;n~. -""'1F,[ duplex. Clos<' 111 Oohc_ny BuUtiru, fiwpl in !iv nn, Stone fircpl & loads of 11q. ~'4'4~ -..... -oorra.11. Owner. 644-5307 .. Bcttch und Oan3 Po1nl close to shopping &: schls. footage plus a prlce )'OU NEWLY remodld, Catalina Gener11I M':: P~l>00:::· Realm" &16-7711 $39j;::';.in rH lty inc. ~'ii'~~n .. ·1 ~be~ll .. ev~•=· B~KR=·~96Z~-55iill• 1 :'~';2"~44;71~(;--;·~l;M;•;ll~O;:J REAL ESTATE :;J· .:.!~.' fu8;;i.pool, &bad· DAILY. PILOT ·~~°':t~. ~en Oprn 'IHI 9 Pl\! ollie<lrm. home w/room for COSTS'' 494-9-173 549-0316 ''Weed It a: Reap" FOR ACTION Broke r sr..,..7225. El~ l~il 2043 w ... 1elifl Olive 96"4405 (24 hrs.) * Nr. Dougl11 * "OWNER PAYS 1190 Glemieyre Sl. 49!l-il71!. CLASSIFIED AD IOUth ol ,,,..,., MESA VERDE pool & trailer •torage, new , buy From treuu,.1 to trath ' ' ' ~='-"',"-'=~-.,... . 'LC • B\. o,t,:~R ~ r~~m. hit· ~~atL cazi~i. Only $3 2 ,IXXJ. 1~:i ~~~le~ then ..:;L;.;ldo=..;1..:;'..;1•;... _____ 1 ;;=:;tum:;;;!he:;m;:;;l;n;;lo=euh==,:.;::=;:;:;;64=2=·:;5:;;6=7:;1;:;=;..:.;Fc;;":n;:;';~;,;WAY;;u;:li.=·;;M;:'";::i.sm.,;""';;::a= ~•U•1>1Al'I' O' 11tc COL Wilt co. INFLATl~N ins, 2 bu, l lv. rm/ firplc, see lhis one. S lk"C:tnns, h\lg'I! • E.XCl..USfVE ft : . CUTE As A FIGHTE c:1·pts, rlra, inctt1·eet li~hting, family ml PLUS ~ tonno.J 4 Bdrms., pl.us den; :; baths. larg ~·ov. patio. locatlXI on din & llv. rm. Thb~ beauty 50 1'~. Nord co r ne r . BUG'S EAR Sll·H·H! We've found quiet cul·flc-sn<'. Cl loan ls walking dh1lance to the llfaanlflcent, custom home. a sleeper. S u Pr t' n1a,.v tit' as.'iurnctl. $,12,500. bctlchca, shoppl.11g & .chla. $170.000. hou&JC! 1vilh 5 ~\. 557·5046 Prin. only. Don't hcsltalc:, Call us to. rooms and 2 Balhs. day, Tl-lE Ju:AL i."'STATE RENTALS: Summer, winter 0oo·1 hosilate. low PRIME EASTSIDE * GAME ROOM * FAIR .. , !iJS.25.ll. & leai ... do"''n or trade your Spac .3 BR &: lam nn, l~ pl.us large lamll.v room. ''FOUR LIDO REAL TY ..... ,._. _...._. cl the pn:SC'nt hotnt'. 1\n~· ht1, {.rplc, pool-!liae yard, Com\al dining room, 4 3371 Via Udo._~pt. Geach folw .. : At r wonh t. ;,~, ..uer. w. w111 '''"•' roo1. s.12.950. """'m•, 21> 1H<1b. p,...ugc BEDROOMS. 67~7300 ..,. ,. ton. tow -_. Ku1u·an1.-.e the sale of GE'IMll..--homt» IIURnY, c ALL I V 0 I E C I Yo»r hnm•• tn help 1610 w, Cna."1 HW)'.. NB ... ,,1,,-&53,,·,,1,,. ""'""'""'"'"""" $29,950" OUR EXCLUSIVES l ,.... ""'""""' one. REALTORS 642-4623 ll'htlt • bey! Owner hnught 3 BDRMs. A dm, <5 11. lol. [ Ii I I I I Wm. McCobe, Inc. "CUSTOM ..., home Tbt. beaulJI Is 179,500. • • • • . . • • R e•I Est•t• COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY DESIGN'' vaeAnt and rt'ady to JnO\>e 5 BDRMS. plus famlJy rm., 8424405 • 557--5022 Dy owntr, l'edecoraled lnsid~ in. OOn't he1lt11.lc, c•ll nlE 3 bltht. 40 Ft. lot. IU0,000. I H 0 p E R I !I ~ .. ,' & oot 3 Dr It den, 2 Ba, 2 Brealh~ e:11:rnitlve pool REAL EST ATE FAJ)t. l·S'TORIFS. be,yiroot, ocean • • 4' '2~~~-~l\ NEWPORT HEIGHTS r.,,ICll. $35.9'0. 979 ·5&11 hnme. 3 Bedronnu and• 536-2551 view: < bdrma., < hi'•· j I' I I l VI EW HOME * POOL * a1::'"'0'1·~"}YER· • ne··· ... ,. dto. lovdy gaeden kitchen, REPOSSESSIONS JmL.OOOID'o R-e•LTY . ~ .(ht! 2 bi. t tlo r L 'JI, ., Jl'l C'f\f'll large matter bedl'QOm 5"' ArchllK:t 11<.-tlgned w Ith rmll, ' I':"'" I~ or VM'dc btaul)''. On COit.a plua • drnsing romn Md For lnform1ttki11 and Joeattoa 3317 Via Lido. N'pt. Buch I• y A l E E I Ii• "-...::~_,...,,. h>'>'t'l.Y uac of nl'l!U!'AI "100<1 t>ntertalrilns:; off Ji 0 0 1 • r.1csn -Golf Course. 3 BP .. 2 sunken Roman tub. 11k! of lhHO lilA A VA homes. &7J.7JOO • • • pn.n('h"' Md A111na~• l\nd Sptlnlsh ik'cor. M2. ftA. many ('Xlru. $58.500. yan:I ~ a mmt 1 o cootaet • • R T I I I I I A '°'9ftl'nl mortltd gtrl '""" ... ,. areu 10 "''°" GINNY MORRISON 64~16. ""°'"om 3 Jowl pool, KASAllAN I IGH & CH RY I advises her young f riendo !he lo\Tr'l,y Qt1i.lde l•nd· •*• --REALTORS· 13.=9,::Do:RMc;::.,,--2 -BA---1 fin.-rlnR and con1 ple1ely $i>adou. 2 .BR. 2 bl.. hon~ •----·..,,,..·.,....~·...,.._.,•AJwoys btp min\, cool and IK'l.ping lnlO the honu•. ""''O J' *• m MaA pl~,' qu iet eul~e: landscaped. Owrl\.'f' luvU. RMI Eat... Ml 6'tt on ~to stttet lot. C1ll ~ l u T D E c 1--· ~.as "'on' ~an wtlh ~ Wwf'r * l'.11 *Verde Or Eut $39.000. OWTW."r nexlblt I: aroa and prlero to IK'll. Call 3 BR. 2 t>A. 1 ..... lot & .nk:e !. ::: ,!!!.it exduslve 1111b11 _fl(l()r Riving lh& kldt thtlr t w:J'* ,,,__ 'M. ' --i...-&..1&....••-Ml.•_.. u.s at TIIE REAL ESTATE . ..., ---..wu. • ~ ... c:t.d.fe QUOted '' ...... -••• whl'" , .. , ·-·c· .. * ~1& eaa 8•1"1UU8, .Nlr'1'11';10 .. ~ l':""'AP'.Ll Pi.1:16:-Blek .,.. ..... •II ~ Glb'w lk R lty I I r r r b II ......... -' -~ l~Js :'~as llva1:irall 11rt''fur *•* 557-4.UO B'' Owner: Eaal•lde CAf. ~~~~·~·;:·H~~I;:' · ~~~~:.;:-down t~ ~VI& 'u!~ N';•Bead, yw d:V.lop Trom Z, ~"li:i'O:. lilt' ~·nl!l 10 enjoy. Cir.II tO~n Evenln&al l RR. ZBA. ram. rm. ~ will be )'ClW"ll H you look no F'artl Wallf.tt Rt•.ltor * 67$.5200 * r p r r Ii r I' I '"" ~ '!c N•wpert H•lthh-* D°'"''" p~ ~.<50. &e.l . fu..th .... Th~ model -• &1&-1<11 or &G-ntlS Ne..,.,. 11M<f1 • :m llirnNUMBl-tmtlS t-: 11 l ri_:~~.,:r-...,°';, 1~nf. 'O: ~· iJ7"jg;~·:u.i $i~ c~EAMf~~ HEAl'ED ~U:~~CUO:bulr.~11~ ~ ~:;;1rnris 10 j j j j j j j j ~ £5 onu n!Jt. Id. ..-.11 ........ T-1;1· .. nl ,...__ 'l\UI! ftL••ft Rock tounl.tln, land1eaped,. okl •• Br.' BL J.U Ca1altna s~~cij~-~r..trs• Tlte /'m/e with th• Jfui/f.fn ChucHe ii l ~ c1 ... 1.. ""Intl• In !bit •n• n with ..... """ " de<on1le ASIW'OR rv1:r BALBOA BAY PROP. m-• ;,; "tiial2 -"' -· B_r, ·-t<JI' .... Nr IChool. Dr. Owntr. Opto dally, SCRAM-UTS ANSWDS IN CLASSIFICATION -•" °' '"' '""""cc. * 642.74'1 * ~Su:::;n.::..,:W.;::._____ Nd I "PllCl"T P1loc ID Id f !U'>C), illt-7510 :51HJ11=-:=c....-----• ...::==::::::=.,:=....:::_:.:::.:::.=::._::.:_===.::..:..:..:..:.:~:..:.:__::.:_::...._.1 I • • • I • " I r • • DAILY PILOT WedOHdOJ, April 25, Im -- ' ----. { 'I Laguna Niguel associated BROKE RS-REAL TORS 1025 W B<1lboc t.11 Jt.lJ Lapun,•):'lguel ... WedntS<la), Aptll 25. 1973 * * * SPAllKLING NEW BAY SHADOWS Aportments Spacious, Light & Cheery! I BR's FROM $1S7 2 BR's FROM $177 400 PRTV: entrance: & ,bii..th, nr' Orange Coa'st College. Refs. req'd. 645-4170; 54(}.-00)8 c\·es. ROOMS $18 v.:k up w/kit $30 v.'k up apts. Childm &: pct section. 2376 Newport Blvd, C?.1. M8-97'"J5, 645-3967. • NlC~ BR kit priv optional pri adult ho1ne near all. E. Costa Mesa 548""'1271 LUXURIOUS, priv bath, non-sn1okers. ~laid service. 6'5--0:UO or 548-7197 Beautiful appointments in· elude Decorator Fireplaces. 2 ROOMS v.•/batb, furnished, Shag' Carpeting, Private · C.f.1. $100 inc util's. Older Patios .. POol' : Jacuzzi • tenant. 645--2020 I 642-6500 Volleyball court --Gas ROOM for rent to man. l:lot/ BBQ's. · Closed · Garages. cold \\later, $70 per n10. 275 Adults; No Pets. F'lov.'e'I· St., C~1 . &16-9136. 409 W, BAY St. Co•t• Mesa · Manager Bldg E-103 * 646-3387 * ADULTS LA COSTA APTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom • Carpees e Drapes • Pool • s~·s· All Utililleo Paid 354 Avocado St,, C.M, 642-9708 Laguna Niguel ----- FREE roon1. BabysU 1 child be.fore school & 2:15 'til 4:30 P.M. 673-TI78 IDEAL for student, close to occ. Fun1isflcd. ·sas per monlh. 642-8520 Summer Rentals 420 * * LIDO ISLE 1r * 2 SR. 3 Ba'. or 5 BR. 3 Ba. Both avail., June, J uly & August D .. ft·anklln Rll1'. 673-22::!2 i\l/\ \ & Jw1e on \Vate1·i 2 tir+ F'urn $300 n10. NC< pets. 675--6737, Garages for ·Rent 435 * Gar.:igc fo1• rent * S:lO and $40 • 642-3&ti * GARAGE r~oR RENT 91.B Palin St. HB C.al l ~78 O~fice Rental The Sea Terrace Apartments- luxurious, new adult living in California's newest coa8t town 1617 WESTCL IFF 1.294·. 756 & 540 sq, ft., ample pkg. util. janitor. Baum-' garclner #104. 541·5032. OH.ANGE Cow1ty Airport, OJfi~ suite, 4 r o,o ms Y.O/VlCI\', 688 SQ. ft., 43'41 Birch St..Suite 200, ~0-3.").13 , 600 Sq. Ft. Ol"FlCE \V/kit· & Ba, $155. Al.SO' 600 Sq. Ft. STORE S155, <::;..M. 646..2130 l .~ 2 Rf.I. di:<. sulles. Adf Airporter Hotel. No \se:. req. 2172 DuPont No. 8. 833-3223 The " • PILOT·ADVERTISER 20 1 IBl't ··11fY·S! . .. ~·1::- I • • ; .. c. L A 5 5 I ·F I ---1----·-... ·~· .. .. -. . . D 6 4 __ 2 • 5 - 6 ' " ' • ' •.. '"; .. ,_ r I • • . ,, ) ~-~~;;~;;;.:..! .. -iiiiiiiiiiiii~~~1 I" ............. ·~ f-... -. !f5J I--.... I~ I " .... ,.... l[IJJ I ··••;a · Ifill ......... -J 1•,;.;.;.;'°;.:l:.;••;..t'i..;.;;;...;.;R:;ont;:_...;43::.:5.:Ck::r:.::a?:'="~for::::...:R"":::::......:43~5 _i...t ______ w_ Gar....... ,iliillntl & • 1 .!4"~.~·~~W~onted.~~M~&~f'~7~1~~~w~ .. ~ ... ~ ... ~.~~~·~ .. ~7t~•-~!1to1r~~-w~.~-~-lodr~~M~&~F~7~10il:!to~.;.!'~-·~-~-~~·~M~&~~ LOS!' SINCE 411!. vie. EXPERIENCED ,_ .....-1'...;ap"'-'"'""="'"''"""'..._ __ I ~ CLIRK/TYPIST DISHWA'st41!1' Fountain Valley, mAla box· Gardener ~ ""' CUSTOM PAINTING ADVERTISJlll' New-8-h t.nd cJovetop. M"'t be noOI • elt•n. er. OC Uc No. 12289. Jlad ntaintena.nee, ~bbtcy, lntl~r/Exter. Onlw'ti, inter. na n1cnt compwlf di: s Ire• 21.. A1>Ilb' h1 Penou, Su self-storage mini- warehouse units 10 tag. name •·eeau.·· treet. J' re e UlirDaJ.et t.pOC. price, Frtt l'Ol<lr <."On->oontt l~dY tc:c-~"(>nffll,). Sl.tloin, 59l> w. Cout H Please tttu:m to ' 6C.S-(G&t 50.ltinc A fft. Lie. Jns. \Ve are seeking a perso11 to augmenl our_ otlice work. Attraetive. anct1,.:;";;·B;·==..,,..,--~'-E' h•artb-. !"'>Pl• tor GARDENER or :t:I ,.... ex-Won't be underbid. -Classified Advertising department for lo--~ .U.· DOMESTIC u.tp ·- reward. 961-2283 •••a: """"""· Se<ts 4-$ ad· No WaattOj\ slde telephone sales. Prefer CLASSIFIED ':i::J..~ C-om>l ~ Allen llyland ""'"'''"' !m>-LZll, ext 26l._day> dlt1ona15 • • •omalotl 5 . t!'~ * WALLPAPER * EXPERIENC•' but will consider publlc con• Mn. 1';.l J:gf~ E. lSU. St •• S.A; ;4!--039l ~ ·~REWARD -I.oat. sto!M * .. -. * -••< 11~-·" ... ~ COOK • _ 1,1 DO YOU QU•LIFY•· -•=• ><>" •-.. _' tact. sales or business experience. Excellent • ~ ~~Jc~ m1:.~: c~::i: ET E gardenlnt: w.itt-1 •vl'S. .. company benefits. Salary commensurate IN.In toriast .~ o;:,r .. !...~. ':"e =~~ Wearina OC Uc No 13503 l by o.,....,..;.,, __ .. •-PAINTING & re ..... i .. , 35 yrs. i•ith exper1·ence. MIN be tilt liatd .... .....__..., " · l ~ -... • • aerv oe ..... ,"" ........ ~ • _.. ~ , ..... ..t.i..... and "'1 U: IO truit. "l' do houscc. r lt JD taic "Cecchilla." N9 reliable prote11lfi1nal \Voric:ma.nship guar. Take 1::: ... Jolly •-. ~ S. in prestige lioinc' tor quest wed Please help ~~ ~ .,•M·te advan'"-of my exp. REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE·. ·-·· •w•~ ·~ 552-'76t4 • . c~· "'.""'. WU~ 1. ~ ....... Cout HW)'., Lq. Bch. Ask c.rindnn!h~g J)NJ)lt•. u __,_ ms. • Mutt type 4S WPM (electric) kir Da\-e, ha\'e pride of \\v1ic.m~~i;J S50. REWARD for return of FIRST Viait _Frff., Aero Pl••ter, P•tch, Repi11r e O.s-ndable cru1 "'N* '''lUlOU! su blue-black altered. male cat, Ga.nk .. i.... s er v , Matn-e Good k ' I .COOK ,•blon &-wa.r1t a;ood t ....... * PATCU PLASTERING apea 1ng VO c• ~y paw1, OJ' or tenance A Le.ndscaplag • p•· t lit p/tin1e \\'Ork , .. , ~ POSITIVE proof of deatb or ~ All ty~. Free. esilinates .... sen persona 'f bet,veeri 11 1\1\f & 1 p . . Office: Rental theft 646-410T. See~. 196'1 EXP AfueriC&Ji J._apanese Ca.II 540-6825 )f you are ambitious and uranl lo be _paid F/Ume depMdablt d a)' Reutal Readier, 5«l \\', 11•1 N~ Blvd .• C.M. g--"~-fllr clelUHlp & Plumbi-~ If t d h I ·1 f d 1..'0tte• shop t-cook. SL, Coss& h.1esa. .r... SPACE available, cost a LOST F ·~-· Sett ~ ... ,or your e or s an ave oppor unt y or a -.,, M'"~ , ,..,.. : nl uau er pup ma.in. N.B., C.M., &. H.B. l DR.Al>ERY i.ustaller, cu~ WAL KER & LEE BLDG. _ 4./22 vie Mesa & Orange 546-1313 t..R. OTIS PLUMBING vancemenl please app yin person to: Apply Jn Pel'son exp, Salary 5 <la)• woo~ .... CM. REWARD 64J..970S or Remodel.&: &. Repairs. Water Mrs. Margaret GrMnman mnoker, inr~tvlews hlo~Fri mo Harben· Blvd, Harbor at &15-8823. ThiB doe la a blind EXPER. J-. ....... headsh~~~ls. ~.,!:....fUrMna/Cce.~ on•11sE COAST DAILY PILOT :JJVi ,,:1<J.5,30 pm. IV Ind 0 .. Adams. Flrat calss deluxe Personals 530 girl's pet A W .miue• her Cleanup, landscape. Ftoee .. ""'"-. UU""IUOoJ "' Mn Des.icn rnc. 3i37 Uirc. )it:· au.Iles locludi...., air music h eat t mat e•· 53(>-3333, BIA. CornnJete Plumbino 1.e NB carpets, ampi~"' parking fuli HEU..O! \Ve helU' you're 'very muc ·.Bam-Spm Service. ••o,y ~... 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa · · :;.., servtee. Call Cene IUU, plo..nniJ1' a GALA M""FAIR BRWN leather caae, con-EXPER. Japa.ne~ Gardener. r<i DRAPERIE:Si man exper.-ill 6«2--0axJ. / 557~ &-)'OU neecl BOme good ta.lnin& hand written notes Complete yard SIV. Rella. &: PLUMB!NG llEPAIR • lnterior de&\g)'I for our.• .. ,.,. entertainment. \Ve \\'CIUld on yellol'' foolscap. Vic: Free ~ No job loo sn1all &11.Q.L!I• l!U"ged cuelom -.hade i • ...,, OLD Newport, 3 blks No. like to oUer our numic. Cnll Redhill & MacArthur. neat est. · * * SU-3128 • * Help WfntH, M & F 710 tt.lp W-..t.cf, M &. f 710 d "d ~ drapery abop, ~ E. Cola Qf Coast HYJi. ApPJ'.'OX, 900 i:. .... t "=n G·-" G Reward. 499-~ COMPJ..ETE Law n & _ _.::....::...:=:::=c..::.....::.__ J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J ffy.-v, Cd!tl. ...x.1 ' •• ft. 'ncl 4 -~v. of!'-• & ~ In w:uen 'rove ot Gard "'-· I H I" Sewl-/Alterati'lns AOMINISTRA1'lVE 000btant 16 F ·•f I t nd ., recept.' nn . .,.., Greal""' to.r 646-1567 in ~la Mesa. l..OST Male Golden Dog, Ught &. clc~':;:'p, ~ ~ nig "-".;;.;.·c:;·•..;.;....;...;;.;.;.;..;.;;c.. __ I wi c.-ltain ot prival;' ~1on· BANK PERSONNEL aan on a: • h DRAPERY SALES-• · Ing d i "CHOPS'/ bro\\'Jl collar, answers to SE\VINC and Altttalions te!ISOri pte-.s;hL'(JOls. Exper. Expet'. Nec-dOO for our nr1\' Newport ac Dl'a\\' &: Commlislo~. , ·bu~r .,,_o,r u"tilw. n F Cindy&: Dan ··aruno." 645-6378 GeMr•• S.rvlca WOMEN'S CLOTHING In de"Hna 'A'/IJ'lc public & fluntiu"'Oll Beach ofrite ~ liel\\'11 ~ & ll run ot 3 &. 5 Plll ~atni•u>'t, Exp ~·e= mo. mc · VETERANS !:~~~~~~~~~ • 645-6823 • ge.n'I ;;k_~·d. Some di.Ides ca1ed i~ thfl \Varntt·Dllle Equal Oppor. Etnployr.r Ande;;,"ns•, Dana (l o Jn t , Eom 14 58 t M 00 •···· ~ TOTAL SERVICES Co • Alteration-"2 •••5 in field o! PR &: advertisin17, Shopping C~nter. Call Pel'· 496-06.\5. FRONT l.'OM\et suite -2nd · 0 "" per •lll\U I ~ Palnt'g, Plumb'g. Mobile .... .__.. ~~ Xln'l oppor. for hlgh]y HOnneJ D i re c 1 o t' (213) Cook, Lunch/Dinner l.iiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiii,.ml sty, Coast Hwy, Cd!o.1. 2100 gunrantw:l by using )'Our lnltrudion Hms Specialist 64&-0971, Neat, accurate. 20 yeani exp. 1 •• lndi 'd •• 1 923 nA,,_, ?•~ E '!··•· Or F ·'-sq, ft, crpt, drps, air/cond, G.l . Benefits \vb!le al· 646-1!119 mot vatni v1 uw w a ·.;Mlll, t>Xl. ~... xpe:r. " <Ull'' emrue ftu.f-Assemlllerlj mU!ic, elevator, Pr k. g. tenduig Santa Ana Colle.re. !:jiiiiiiiiiiiilliim ;.=._::::::;.· ~--~~~ T_._llo'---------leading ro. tn thb field. For GOLDEN STATE e BLUE DOLPHIN e Ulftf""I ,.._., • RAIN Gutters lnatalled. inten'ie\\' call, (714 ) &•NK -Via Udo NB .. curity pot:rol. Can be ...-. now ... Sc1-I & ark R< 1 CERAMlC TILE NEIV & 56445.11. "' ~ ' . . "7 = ~· 370 • Qu-'tty w • asonab •· · NO~ -I R•ad divided. •~m 37c ••. fl . ..., -.NQl Coll.~ iu. COUNTER Glrl lull I' t 1 r .c..,..., .• .,., ' · & lV '"' ir\structions 575 Free estimates. 968-2208. remodel. Free est. Small • inie Qr prtnns 11et·UP jlas 27ll E. Coast. Hwy. 673-4120 FUU.Y LICENSED jObs v.·eleom<:. 5.16-2426. ANCIENT Bank Taller Tr•inee drive In res1aurant. Cull call~~ &: rnlrcron,~t FULL SER.VICE •SPlRITUALIST* QUALIFIED student a! Hauling Window Cle•ning Once you get . started )'Ou'll 615-2981, N.B.. OPPORTUNITY Tft, Westcllff Building Spiritual !"adingl l1t am-10 Instruction in piano, tbeoey. J1,ever stop "1th this fS'IH.b. Cu1t. Rel•t&on1 $520. ADVANCE • ~ Com \\'estcliff Drive & pm. Advice on all matters. modem theory. ~Ir. Con· FATHER & SONS, tree Nu-View MARINER firm. lndlv. "'/desire 10 get Ute bklcpog Mature "'"l. er N 312 N El Camino, San II 499-4005 \VOl'k, trash, yard !.: gar. <1head "111 tit this career WestciJff . SolJd C.~t. Compe.~ !:'1 :!~~. ~~" ucfWXhl'ri .~~ .... er.te. 4 92~9136, ?o~ri'EL to tea~h techniques clean -upi Free est. Window Cleaning oppor. Call .Juck Lov~. Persowicl Agency ', •• P.P:S. \:J M 6§.6101. '"'~· "64=2-8.::182=.'------Beach front Specllli Now AC«"pting 833-2700. DeWll& & Dennis 1651 E. Ed!naer, S.A. . _.-. to girls ages 7-l7, 5 \veeks YARD. garage cleanups. Satls.faction Guaranteed Applications For PersorumJ Agency ot lrvine, (1\fark ut Center) $12. Miss Jarvis 6T:r0042 Remove trees, din 1 vy. 54&6109 Aft 5 pm wkdys ~ l11chebon Dr. 542-8836 DESK space available $50 Soci•I Clubs S3S mo. \Vill provide furniture J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I at $5 1no. Ansv.-ering service avalla.ble. 17875 Beach Blvd. LOVE \\'ORN f -~~ I~ Huntington Beach, 642-432.l Diaco\'et• DlSCOVt:Rf' -....,.... PROFESSIONALS in a field Drivewys, grading. 847-2666. DAY & HITE SKIPLOADER & dump truck l[IJJ BEAUTY ;'.".!~ •. ::.:· 84'1-~." "iiiiiiir.iiii . ..,iiii,.iiii-iiiiiiii~~·~· DISHWASHERS OPERA TOR CU'M'ER & Marker, exper. only on 1porU;\\·ear & dttll8el. Good J>!Qo". PaJauo Knlt, (714) 547~. 32' FURNITURE Van for • F'ull or Pru'f T 1 nl •. DAY Oeaners, (4-hr min.) B•byslttlng local furn hauls It. gen'l Job W_,t9d, Male 700 Apply In ~rson MontgOmery Ward Beauty BabY1ltten1, • hakpn, Your hauling. 548---1862. 3 POl-S pin, Mon-Frl Salon. Huntington Ceuter, home anytime. 646-9~ 72 COLI.EGE Girl babysitting LOCAL moving &. hauling by LICENSED pl'ofei;.slonal New:J ~~a~fiast tl"Z&.o201 Huntlngon Beach. See l\1iu (ans SUV) Agtncy -lied i ln evenings, $1. hr. Call student Large tn.ick. Reas. driving instructor desires Celia. bohded. Free to applicant. 645-2981 534-1846 or 5.14-21&1. position as family chau!· J ~'!'!'!~~~!!!!!!!!!'!"!"!!!!!~JDAY Hosteu & Caiihier, ap- BABYSmlNG , my home. GEN. Hauling. Tree/Shrub teur. Live in or out. Excel. Ancient M·ariner BEAUTICIAN \i·anted for ply Love's \Voo d p 1 t Hot lunches. Pack outings. trim. Gar A Yd cleanup. refs. Call 494-Zl.84 eves. ~1 Ill • 1,.. & Be Barbecue 3046 B r 1 s t o I -Bua Boy•-Days "a es ·~ig • aut)' , ' Millla School area . .,.._7689 Est. 531-6371, 557-690;1;.. PHAR.\iACIST, full or part -Salon, exper. in hnlr i,'OOds. "eo.="'::c'c:le::sa=""--~~~I RELIABLE woman to do HoUMCIHning time, Call alter 5:30 PA.1, Kitchen-Hites Sal conun &-vac. SlS-3446. DELIVERY boy wanted \v/ln- TWO Av1ilabM, reason-of Aniateur hlatchmakers. bl I,,. N rt <Est. 1966). a o. -owpo 17111 8.1.'"688.'; 1213) 387--1:'93 --'"--"----Blvd., C.M. HERi· TAGE ...... IJJ.2560 1 ~~~~~~~~ ROOhfY offices. Lo \Vest J[SJ price. 540 sq. fl .. Do\\1Jtown Ult_.~ Laguna. Lease. 494-?.028 . Business Rental 445 Found (frH eds) 550 DESIGN CENTER Fine location w/cowitry al· mospherc, · 1. d e a 1 Ior babysitting in her home. 6:1&--14$ · Apply In Person Because of Exptntlon itiulive-& desire to leru'1\ &. FOUND in nly On.rage.half Days. CM-NB area 64()..{i633 HOUSE OF Cl.:EAN Job Winttd, fem1ile 702 301 N. Tustin Ave. · We Need advan~. Carl)'Qr) Auto Sup- lteetro ... :> Mechanicir Assemble '.,:, (hd Slllft) archit l"ctural . en· architectural, environment· al, interior dcsigii, advertiS- lng, publ\Shing or related fields, l:l'JO sq. ft. at 50c. D. Wright, 644-1955. starvcd Afotber cat & 4 tiny C•rpet Service Floors, wlndoo's. walls, car· Santa An• ply. 843 BrcxHhvay, Lag Bch. V•rlen Date Mech kitten a. Mother iit ~ le. dra~. 7 Yn. area. NEED help at OOmc? \Ve '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!..,!!!!!!!I A college graduate, f»'tfer. DELIVERY L..A. Times to , !:! Callco--\VhiteJ broYo•n &: ~ JOHN'S Carpet It UphOlstery 6'U824 or 6*4527. MIC. ba\.'l' aides, nu r g e I' Ar-•ttecturol ably with a teaching back· ne,vslands. A leadt!i 1n the milu com-.: patches. 1..0iigiib liiii--a.00 -nn:sn-arnp00rree S&tch-JAPANEst'tlouse of h o U:Jl ekpn, 'COmpanlons. "" ground to represent us in • 697-1607 e puter lndustzy bas ~ \•cry pretty. Lookit like ,she guard {Soll Retard.ants). Cleantng Homl!makers Upjohn , Designer the Orange County area. mediate. opening far - hall been missing at leallt a Oegreasen & all rolar 2 years experience. 5'1l..fi681. • I Positions in nortli and llOUfh DENTAL E I e c tr o M e eh a' \\'~k. We w'Ould love to find brighteners & 10 minute &II>-0347 DOMESTIC day w 0 r k Architecture areas ol county. $Wary RECEPTIONIST A&!lembler . w/C!.'Cper. "t 'her home! Please call bleach for white carvets. l -W-ANTED-~-"::...:=0-.-0 -e-r-a 1 wanted in Nwpt, C.ll. area. Dr•ftsman L"Ommii>slons. pro(it sharing For El Toro . ~fission Viejo perform modenttly · OmCE • 19 cents aq ft up. 51~i881 bet 7:00pm & Stl\'t! your money by saving Housecleaning _ D 0 v e r Relia. Xln't refs. 64&-9782. P.lin. 2 yrs experience tuid the finest en1ployee area. Must be nmture, t:OO<] plex electro r 900 sq ft or more, indivldual 9:00 pm weekdays, alt 12:00 me extra trips. \VW eta.en Shores/Beach area. Call H I W t-, M & F 710 ~· . 'd !Jenctits. fit Pl't. $600 to itart. Send a5aen1bly using w1ttlf , heat/air, near all !reev;ays. \\'eekends. She is residing in living rn1., dining nn. & !o.larcy. 557~ e P an .. , 'deedj1 by1 ~ nntio;:fl 1e .. . re11unie to P.O. Box 244S, sketchH. You mut tiei Xlnl park!.. Slxn• 10...... Costa Mesa~ bet 19th, Vic· hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, "'°~.:..:::..:~;..-~--·I 0cve oper, Clea qWU'le n1 t ll"St yc~r 1nt'01ne. $10,*-':":':a Hllll Ca. 9266.1 to pert or m e -' ''" toria, hiaple &: llarbor couch Slll Chair $5. 15 yrs. Carpet C'9•ning A Better Temp. Position ran, ge1 °1u n t .Y1• o& $14.IXX>. Seol.>nd year, $1.f.,CMXI-~ I R • t'-tol. chancet • repair Opel' ?' lease. Agent. 835-4422 FOUND Minature dashund, exp. Is what counts, not Floor Care & Windows ~ n It e -am 1 Y · $15,000 ot nwre. No ~per-._..,t• ... , _... without detailed wd~ male, collar, no tags. Heil method. l do work nzyseU. Dutch l\(alltt sel'\1. 537_1508 EARN MORE mulb-fan1ily co1nmunitlet1. ience necesiuuy. Person Exper .. aga:resslve & enthus. onl lnlU'uctklna. ~ REAR Sheet~.Meta,I bldglng Ave. in Auntlnmon Beach Cood re(. 531-0101. ~xcellent dbe1•1•1ri1s & w~,1:~·1 selec!ctl 1\·lll undergo ex· iai;tlc tn aJi phases of dental printed circull board .« approx &41t suitable for 6 ' 0 0edlcated CS..hi-uig con On s -\,,fl.I tenliive tr11inln". For ron-ofc nmt•edu....., & man•11•e· \\'ork nece11S. "'•' plumber, electrical, T v across from IV e' t moot Carpenter * WE DO EVERYTHING * 1141837120'.!0 ext 289 fidectlal ln<..;.ew, ,. •• menl.sai.uy'"open. Frl;., Thia ·non i I ~=l Repair etc, 824% A, West ,~~:.~. aallfter 5 J .. '!! ALL TYPES Ref!. Free esl. 646-2839 WITH USJ ARCHITECTURAL name, address, age and benefit&. St.ime Sat.s. H.B. po!U s or 19th St, $U.'l mo, Inquire 824 ,.,....,..._,. ~ present en1ploymenl, along area. 846-3540 8-10 am , or lt you meet thelt" , 1 \V 19th st. eoata l\fesa \lo"eekchds. CARPENTRY L?.f CO~lPLETE HOUSE DRAFTSMAN 1.1•ith your telephone nunl· s..7 pm. lions &: have 3 yn. ex~,, "-'===::;::,==--WHITE, --'e dog vie. Clllf ' ,_, or sm·.... "~1613 CLEANING SERVfCE . e T • ._ e Job Capla'n be I SEPARATE building + ga.r. •uw .....,f> lUI "'"' • 646-0043 * 54&-3068 * yp1s1~ ' r o: DENTAL Lab Tl-ainee. Good Pleue. Apply In Penoa-Ico:> sq ft. panlg, crpts, adj Dr./KiftP Place, N · B · MINOR ho e repairs. Plum e ptl • & Sr. Dr1fhrnen ,........,.. lty Ji Or Contact B u-n.· · bu.sy comer. 645-2020 / <Black eye & black spot on b ln g-~ntry-Painting.~ Janitori•1 Rece OftlSts For small "'eU esrab. tirin Educ•tor1 Life ..,.._. .un . or >' 0 0tiff · ·---..,~1 35 .. ~0F ffi t tOp ol b~ c~T_ll_e_. _Cal_l~c54<J.0560 __ ._t·---• CARPET Oeanine Special! • Secretaries ~~ srorr.~so ~'; J ri::e:: J905 ·~.·~~:~~ ~,~; 210 D~E N-T A~L ~A·:pL .... I ... n 11 VDM'+~ -~:.: ... ,.~ Ece ~or._sosrc F'OUND. man'• watch, vie. ,Jment, oner•• 8csq. ft, h1sin $11~;1S~~plete • Bookkaaners rccreationaJ, P.u.o. & land Santa Ana, Call1. 92701 h"' Ide It rt' 's·~·• , :11 uvo.l.._e, .., · .i.oLU " Burger Camll. Fairview St. Servki? pee"""'""' in --r' plannln,g. Xln't benefits. & Attention: David DJProfio, c "-'ra 8 own. " or C,P.f. Approv.5~ ~:E ~· at Call to identity ~STO~l ~ncre~ ~'Ork. Ooors 64z..5536. • NCR Operators oppor. for advancecnent or call (714) 541 ·5861 and over. Exper. 5 days 8-5. Sal. ~ti.Gs~ C.J. · a sate, ~70 Re= !:icon~te ~~ OFFICE cleaning, Ji c · d, e Keypunch Oprs Dan .L .Rowland & Asloc, leave "'wd for Air. OiPtofio. open. _M0--03QO. 2,.,., Michel ...._:;,. FOUND all ~ ti N d 1 -t bonded. 1 Yrs exp. In area. Inc, 776-1150, Ahaneim. DENTAL ,Assistant , ex· ~,.-. "°" ..rr ·~ ARTIST'S S"1dio, lge nu, · sm •• ~,, ga" 0 e a.ys. • '"e e i · 64" 0~· 6 .. " ..,:,.., Boatyard r1 -• X ra II I I C I= • plenty ot u'8:ht. paUo, So. striped kitt~n. 4 white 638-3325. ~ or ---·· l......_-'m AS5EMBLERS v.·anted for \VA TERFRONT boatyard ::U.:~~C~l -Y cense re-,r,:-. ~ • -!:_~ Laguna.. $50 mo. 64S-2280. !Rill:~ C.~~.e =h, on FOUNDATIONS -Artistic l•ndacaplng """'' last growing boat co. Apply v.'Orkers. Exper pr ct' d. 54~.1 Hr_, e.,. ,, ·,l Ind I I R t I 450 Planters, concrete & brick T A'"""",.. A nlNG Personnel Service at O!pper l\tarlne Carp. l919 Trainee• acceptable. ~fU&t D E N TA L A a i t t Equal Oppor. EmploJW ustr a en a ~ FOUND boy's bike vicinity patios, etc. Uc"d 64f..-0687. wu .. u~ E. Ottidental, Snnta Ano. have 11bort hair tr clean 1 s 5 .• n ·l';;:zj=zl:ill=lll • ·k '-··· s h 1 For unique & pel'80nalized 17511 Irvine Blvd. ---'. fi'-ckle's 8 0 8 1 Chalndde. exper. req d. El li ~ ev~ c o O· ,-Hun-PATtO• p• ~*NTERS tyl I •=•~ = T 8S0-3T.!O l'ng•·n Bea·" Please c"'I ~ -s ' lo ilidscaplng, In.. #115 Tustin Asst. Bookkee...,. Yard, 2414 N,.~rt Bl, NB. °'~ area. · Elec ~~ ... r . NOW LEASING Huntington Beach NEW M-1 identity. ~. w All Concrete work. 894-3533. tm'ior plants decorations, & 138-5460 r'-· BOB'S EXXON,}"' pa.rt time DEN'fAL ·A ~ 1 I1 t~ n t, ex· Dent~t. Ole ~· FOUND male light 1.'.'ft--....1. Patios & Sklfw1lks full maintenance, contact EguaJ Oppor. Employer ~fonlhly statements, A/P, help wanted 3(Xl3 N............., perienced. X-ray licente re· Aut Ca.abler stk bkr 940 Sq, Ft. & Up llamilton & Newland 6t6-0G97 Ot' 833-0CiJ.9 Vic. Hwit. Be-.c;''(213') Uc'd ,bonded $0868 James C. Elmer, Landscape ''!!~~~~~~~~~ I AIR, pay!'Oll. NO FEES. Bl\'t'.I,, Costa. Mesa. ~"r-•• quired. Call 548-8844 ~ (~ typing) to & Plant Care Co-li"tte I ACCOUNTING CLERK Top $. S.A. area. Vny lite BUSBOY /I UESlGN t>rattsman exper Legal S!c y t«. 832--0170 Contractor estimates, 646-7229 sh &. typing. , p t me req'd F/time equJ~int de· J r, See p/1, typ, llh • ~f:C~~. ~j 8410 ,i~. JACK Taulane _ Repair LAN.=:::DSCAP==..:E:.:.:.g.::ard=e-n_m_a~in-t-.1 8G~1!,.",=~'?1 ~J~~: • p p S ~1'ulrt be clean & n~at . Apply ~ · Resume &: sample• Jns. Otc M;r, exp to, . 21) Inter deeor. p I ants . titude & lit • • • in penon, Surf & Slrlotn, req•d. Good opportunity Ina. Unduwrlter INOUsr space for rent Cypress 52'7-n61. remod .. addit. yn exp. Spmklrs. Uc. 13 3 7 9 O ure ap e aper. 5390 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. GT! ........_ 1389 t .....__ A .. -e Comm'I & Penl!"'IJ Mtg. i.m sq. ft 2302 CHARCOAL poodle, Elden Lk''d. ~ty Wa:y Co. 547-00li. ~. oould land this (ine position. 500 Newport Center Or. ....,,..., ~' , Exec. Secretiuies Placentia, CM. $2.f.5 mo. St, Costa Mesa NEW, remodel, repair. Store start $433. Cilll Helen llayes, Suite 900, N.B. Business Reporter Colltu Mesa, . · R~lsts ~ 1 "·-1 Masonry 54()..f,()5.5. Coastal Penmncl 640-1970 ,, Cl ,. 646-7512 646-7884 uvnts, cus . pa.uim, o cs, 2790 500 So. Main, Orange $575 Department Store 1nven. er.c NE\V M·l Space with OWcc FOUND: Part Dalmation, etc. Lic1 d. 962-1961. BLOCKWALLS ·PLANTERS ~rcy, Harbor Blvd., a47-6446 [ntematlonatly known co. J. W. lobinson ~i11me~'),ry 1300-2600 ft 3 phase 20!!V on Killdeer Circle, C.ht. Drafting SLUMPSTONE ... iiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Equal Oppor. Emplo)'el' se.?k8 nll'1't indlv. to train in Dts.i1:1t Enalneer 2541).56 Fal.Mew, S . A . 4120. 546-2080 * 645-8720 * this cnreer spot. Fabulous• Nfm'J)O'rt Beach c~i Cl Owner: 616-UJ2, W.-2228 Resid, Comm'I, Indus. Announcing *** benents. Call Marlon Mann. Has Openlng i'or 1'""" t t'ric 4 MO old female German ............. Addltio••, R~ls. P•lntlng & ~ 83.1~Z700. Dennis & Dennis Gen, Ofc (Filing ) M4 CORNER 127X90 Sbepberd -Fnd nr Harper _.. ·-~·~ Papet'hanelng FACTORY Personnel Agency •f 1,.0.,, .Alteratton AcelJll< Clerk "" w/bldg, 991 W. 19th SC, Elementary School 548-1607. Detign D~afllng Assoc -· 1 •-i Dr G1" Frl...,. Costa Mesa. 642-3490 FOUND 3 month old lhepherd 2S9CI Randolph Ave., C&t Pit.OF. painter, honest \\''Ork, • ~ hf c,~ son ' filler Girl Ftid41 to M·l, 1680 sq ft, 1670 P1acen-me.I~ pup on E. Wlleon, z-"557'-'.oi;a;'i"'_or_55~7-9695___ reea. lnt/ext, free. est. CABINl:."'T l'llAKER -M.in. 2 NEWPORT f• } ti& Ave, CM. Gootge Wood11, C.M. 548-2119, 548-8296 G•'"'!!~· -----Refs. 5-18-Z/59, 557-7455. AUTO rs:ld~xper. Fin 11~11 P 11a [i Experienc<!d Only Pertonnel AoentHfl 675-13801&f6.ll64, si7s. FOUND sainoyed fem.tie. ·-INTER/EXTER. A c c 0 u 8 Transmission &: line mechan· w u~ J1Jorkl,;m in!'~:;,. · Full or part-time 133 Dover Dr~, W.-t Rentals Wanted 460 Call 547w2'l51. 1:~R.~!~~~~~f:';: f!11~~. ~~·~in&. ~~~ q, ~ ic combination. ·~1ual havt Able to take job trom start Apply in ptrton 10--5 pm M2.-3170 1.1e~ Clean -up • S m a I I n, 'J t'r ,,_ 3 yrs. minimum experience to finish. Call 546-9601 No. 2 Fashion Is1., NB WANTED 1mall apartment Lost 555 ..,A..,n INTERIOR -EXTERIOR is; " F'ord, Llncolo .!\fercut)'. pl Equlf o r £ pto-r En lo to• 1-·lnt! Student. Contact t----------landscaping 96!F',)'tQolll. W"'L COVE!UNGS H llh & II! rl 1_, . CAR wruih em oyees ~·!lilied. P,PQ • m ,,_ ;ntp yment 'Pl l' ' • • A4" ,.Al! t....t · ea c, en '" UISUr· f' /time. Apply to n• ...... Foun. HEIR WOOD SHU'I'1'B8I Frank Splawtnski 1435 S. BLACK mixed Boxer-Terrier E:\'P. Japanese, main-~.w ancc benefits. ~ shop uD:I-· ... l9'17 Placentia. C.M.o Beacon St, San Pedro (213') type, Wht cheat, Ans ten a. n c e, c I ea n -up. form expenses paid. 5 da,ya ta.in VAll~y Car Wa.sh, 10'.nS D t I 547-1512 "S..le". Vic of Marina H.S. Landscape. Free • x t. Pa 1n 11 n g · 1 nt.Ex 1. week. 7,30 to ~''°· El<cel· E>lls Ave .. F.V. & Uda car es·para e 'Y ~~ .. R~o~.FIC~ \VANTEO nice l·i? BR house. $50 REWARD. Call 897~77 842-3442/347·M38 References. Avg. Rm $15. New Lile lndustrial lenl \\'Orklng condltlons. Call \Vash, 481E.11th St .• Costa ~ -'~' "'"'-"' •av· East side Cost11. ,.ff?lla er Eves. JAPANESE GARDENER Excellent.~~~~* Dlv1.8k>n For--\\'omen ~tr. Art ~tcCormlck at · MeM. NEEDED fringe bencfJls. For Bade Bay. 5;1-7"'3. ORANGE/Whlle a I le red CM. NB. AREA * PAPE Needed lmmedlatoly 6'ftafson c l'-""'-la """"1 Niguel :it"' ~ ... ~.,~~·= ~ ~vi~'c:i':/~1~a~: N..,,.~,.:.:!~:. .. ad! :\~b: ... ··= Jobs By Phone Uncoln·M•n:ury areer o)IMll141111S &'u':t~~'.9!oo .. l~~.,.~·~·~96&-~"""~·~·11~4~~~J..::===·'-Bcb.-·~-R-•_wa~rd-· 114-142-1144 Average,...., $500-$ro0. Top Secretaries .::-mLL Rli.l.L Kelly Girl la now regisiering AUTO SALESMAN $. NO t-'EES. N.B., C.~I.. LOST Alpha Beta, Costa \\'Omen ~·ho "'"OUld tnce to do Due 10 an increase in our Irvine. Orange & S.A. Ca11 VOLT' ETCHED C llj] Mesa, Samoyed. Femlf•, Trader's Parad1"se clean Ill• lndU!Oial work. ·-·UJ nd --'• -· lmmedl•t•fy. Instant p.,_, Ana "Alex." Reward. . · u-a.u.c a --s,11o·e • .._,.,.. • PPS. 6*949! • CallfilAlt Our office once only ~ ~~ ...:i!fysm:~ , • Te~ Strvl~ • DESIGN "ARCHIE" 8100® inale 1 • to . out an applicatlon & inonlhly llonW1C11 -C".ood ~ Campul'Be h .. 5'1~! ~06741 Jtvlne area. NO FEE, Personals .$30 mbted Cock~. 8 )'T'I old. Ines aign up for ""Ork. Aft r lhal comm. plah -large In· 500 Ne1vport Centt'r D\'. N~~ 0 ac Em~ $. 1ofU51 have ~ Chlldrens i:iet. Reward , 1111 your asslp.mnt• will be ventory. Scll New and U11ed. Suite 900, N.I~. """... ppor. yer lmme<lla1ely. );J YOGA YO!' Kids -&-14. Free: 847.0133. made when Olli' st.all calls Set Bob ?wteado Ha bur &40-1970 • pp S. •• ~-.. -u.. Sat at 10. . t"1 mes , .... W.-k In .... .,i.cy line. ·-~--•. Jr. rl~ 500 So. Mlfn. Orat\go . .DIRECTOR • • ' . \R.'\luv .... DESERT TortoW. Loni pnckaglng, trwentOty, gel'l'I '~"-a_........ ,. eep. Wll 5471446 I lleolth, pol6", tun. Help time <hlldren'1 pe~ ,....ml, unskilled work & P C Harhor Blvd., Coata "''"· Equal Oppor. Emptcyer FOOD SEIYICES 500 Newpor1 Ctnlco iJO'. l ctllmntss, .,.....,,.u1y. con-ploe return. Loll Udo Isle. d 11 a....ut.cy. AVON WANTS YOUI ·-~ ~tlon tor u Sult• 900. N.S.-1 cmtration. 'Y0g3 Ct:ntC'.l', +IS 673-1949 o· ars Be atl inde~t AVON ·-....-. .. ·voe .-641).1970 IJ... I • .::£'-. ;:;llt1'=,-.::CM=.. -==c.· --t lllST Sii\an ---. y..,.. fl'l)'Chedc will be> mail· •--•tM> & E1m~ Col-i.lo Y...i.to .., po;non "'/lal0Wlet18" •f --s.. Main, •· ..__ '"""' ed to YoO each week, ao it '"""'~" "" • _ __..DI tchOo1 caletf,ria cqantu. 6-fT.$445 PROBI..El\t-Pregn811C)". Con. wvwn wfwhjre ch~t. no .. ut not ~ -... 10 _,1 •I money J n )'Wt' apnre "me Custom VU4JT vtsleft unn "-&ctmtb. i;i: .. 1 ...... C'Ofn· ~ .fident. 1 y mp at h <'t ic collar, very tit)'. ,;Ruffer". our om;' fG;"')'OUr p;; or near home. Call~ ExpllftSfon tn CQttom boat nitNUrale-w/~~ rtoo. Equal ()ppgr •. Em~ 1 ::C"'~p•:.:•11\'.3. A'-Rcwml. c.ll 5*1178. '62 Me1'0<!C!et Ben% • Good 1 BR., 6 bl., pool: -.. ....re ustrimnen ... R<a!"" 541).7041 or 546-SMl field crtata openlnc tor $900 per month. Submit A~ re-21RISllS.llenatvlcS.n-body• lnterlor. N-home,S.A.Wan•-m<rc. onyweekdftYforl•tl!nd BARTENDER Carr.:1:'i& :o:trt:."'~~~':t l!XEC.SICRIT 1 ALCOMOUCS ,,,__ :al~=·~ 1: ~forte. 6 eyl plclnip oc:_ _!Ind ~:C-::n.~ P"'P-5httr. exF'd tun time. rmmcd. lnrta let-. Mett aon 'R" 11'.\.~ ~ ll you .aulCJ Ulce th~ ·~............ ....,,.,......,.. /\......i 11 pen I n g . Bob Bon1s -" Drl)",.40 lu· wttk: "'' 1Cttg! ot the-ad ·btl~ Phone 5f2;.72lf or ~1'1te MI"'5646. -5G7•3'009 RcBltora Mf-6111 vviY Rc.,nuraot, Fttshlon Jsln11<1, Ytar lrOUnd wart ht\\'C theR qa.al P.O. Box !223, Costa M••· SMALL Slam<a cat, r..ie. D' ""' 11a ... • JMIO< hm-... ,... Bet\fn lam A noon fi44.WJO. Potd Vacation ~ Dldiwo1lten , .. 111 • cell. ,.--' . PREGNANTf 'llllnlrlntr II> -atlenod. llllpold. flu ..i. llltlng ......... -14 lll<o ,... Kelly G' I Co. P•ld Medical ~-~ __ , ~• v-all•• •·· I _,_ --~ _ '' s B4BYS1'l'TER .. aoled ~-·-lnc<ntl~e Pla.n -lm•D,PI .,_,.,....., . t ........... Al""" >t•I ~ti ar, '•'VU• laT• l1"JlU'\I to ~ for tile ~ tn 2nd TO u cit.M'ft ~ -nlehta. my.. a.pt. own tnNI, c_,.~ Noel 'Kdl • kallracy !Intl Cllll LIFE lJNE ··lll 111Yfl.l2. ~ .. .., VA-c4 br den pool tw ltoure up lo $ll0,llOO. , " mat. .,. f<m•I•, HntJ. Bch ;onto ~ -Df-C: I 1b e ... .,. l.eob·~-"''-1 ha, 54Wll22. FEMALE If-Tl!!!1>l cat ltm, -· lii3:IJS4ll or ._ •rt•. &17"2916 or 847-11997 275 cCotmkk • I 11111...._ alVINtl~9. ~ "!....., ·-Le liM. :::,."'s-'....,;.;;..;"'Drl!>0.;;...~~--.-,-1.. LI"'., tnit.f Our'lbuWa 1061 htlnff• C tr. D r. t _....._""--~---Cetto -.i ...,.. Waltr11• ,. n ..., Ooli "Lelh" U pm. --. call -an 3 -, n..tcAtr a...,.. Fom Pant!lsO cotWM II b')'otll lrvlM' 13S-1441 ''Wh tc Elllt>h>nt>-.,... No PboN Callo P....., Coif l~t a,.,.;.,. ~ pm ... Dodi< 8PortK v.. fn s llJ\OI ~ lnom 0..0. Alrpott "'""Ing --· 1'lm At>Ol> -Ihm ,,, .... ·Yoq-"""JJl•s <!Ub, ~ +-I.OSI' lllM loop •anirts-•Int OOlld. 64Q.Oil6 or 5 days tllfm il>lb ·'CUI>" ••• "" Equal Oppot'. l!lnplo)'n' n r (714) MNlft 5».1314 ""'""' V1c. 11.1rbor Sltop. -tar 5 -"Liil" fl In ib!llllld, Ship tb<nt lhMl • DlllY Pllol l!Ot!SE ""'? Call "L811" 'U pm o.nr: 5117.1115. --------------·· lo Sim ,-.illl MHm. -.ltdt l(....S a '"l)d"? Ptact! 10 odl S.11 Idle ll<nn ..... ~f_!!OPEN~!jl[!!IOU~~!!!.!!l!:.......J ... di .. • I I ./ J ' . . • . ,, .. ._, . .., .. . . . . . . ! j DAILY Pll9f '•V f dQ , ._,M 25, 1973 r ,, ,. .. l[lll'I ..... , $ 1 l[Il] I I ;';au• l[Il] I 11 ... , ..... l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:'i~~~~~~~W~ld~-~!'~""!!!!!1~2S~-~l~'m~~~~PllOT·~l'ISU l[Il] .__I -L'""-'' i_fil)I .. ;.:..... fill .I tl:..,;awot l[DJ I S 5'; ml ":..I iii ..... ,iii1 t ~l[Il)iiilJI HelpWentoil, Ml. P'7111t!elpW-,M & P 710 HtlpWant..i,M a·p 710 H.ip Want.d, M& F710 HelpWant.d,.M & p l1i . TYPIST pltlm• In ;;¥MD RECEIVIN . Si\NDWICH girl, pn11lme, Sl!CURITY OFFICERS otrlto Harbor Area. Writ• Help Won .... , M &-F 710 twle;~antad,.M &.I! zto H<ilp.Wanled, M f. P llD Hore Wantod, M & F no EXEC, SECRETARY HOSTESS •-pu· nd! Onperaturs MAID WORK In .......... Qi, f)ll>tfll A ~ ex. APro' lfl Ptn'.lt'I RGJ tor apt. 4 hn. chly. 2376 P't'· ...,..._ lo hariilt. thl• ALLEY WEST Newport Blvd. CM. 548-mSS , day•. ll:30-l:~ apply In Graveyard abitt. 40 hr wk. <ruallflcaUom & refs to pel"IOD, Antbooy'• Markrt, Uniform furnlahed. Mual Qe.Ql.fied ad no. 633 c/o. chaJ¥nalnir ~Uoo II><' d<n: -2106 W. 0...nf....t Full & Parl time. 3rd Shilt l MAINTENANCE Engineer, tal ~pec:la.Ust. Afust enjoy N 8 675-1714 yr. rece.nt exp, on 029, 129 or days. 1'~/lime. ~r.lltlnnCI working wi the pub 11 c . ···~·====..,.:;.;;..:..:.,;.: CMC equipment and lbe dept, Hoag Hosp, NB Sal""-' ope!), 1<.a. area. tOOSDCEEPER to uve tn. ability to ''"' ~ypunch INSPECTOR :mlE.17111. eo.la ,....._ haV< own car & pho .. c -Dall Pllot-P,0, Box3ll!JO • -V n ¥ r .,_ Prefer men over 40, Pl&ot Cost.I\ Mesa, Ca. 921626.. • 1 in Irvine. Complex. Lt. W&r:" TYPISI' _ 30 hr/wk. By SAVINGS le LOAN ren, 833-3000, ext 191. 10 am woman writer work'& at FEE PAID -to 2 pm, Mon-.Thurs.. 'home. -send resumll to Box 1n1erv;owing ·-w/ SECURITY GUARD <n, Bat. ts. 92662. _, H L.-.--1..-1.r -tHt.t MAN to worii; ll'J1 tin;ie in (TW 96U6'11. ..,,,. •~•· Noln>nlng INTl!GRATED DATA renlal yan!. Muat .. o .. t In Varian Data Machines EXPERIENCED &eaJW1tre11 No pets. One 14 yr. old boy. 11.ppearance, ava.11. aU day 10 WJ)tic" in lactory or wW Own room, txtth private en-CORP. Wed, Sat & Sun. WUl train. Has an immediate opening for an electro- mechanical assembler with 3 years experi- ence In a receiving inspections activity, aaL A~._!: loon exper. ft1t E.1Cper. F/time. Contact Mr. UNDERGROUND CA'N~fn. •• J.UlU moving to New-Ford Secwi"" SU.cul"" ,, ... .,. ~r ~·---U"ain qualified home sewer. trance, oolar-'N, S50 per Ca11 646-7425. ApJlly rnoml.ngs at 19?.0 .Apply in penon Sunflower wM plus room le boar<). Costa Meta Newport, Costa Mesa port Beach • .,, ' UIU • ....... ..... • ,,...,_. Comm'! Indus Loan Proc BALBOA BAY LUB ""'51dered. 642-3260: >32' w. Swim Wear. 148 Lo I ,~6'C>::;;.,;3627:;,:,===-.,,.-,'-I Keypunch to $665 ~fAN train for wlndow Ont• Mollnos, San Oemente H 0 USEKEEPER, Jive-In, Position ll!$ data oonvel'skm Ing Installer. Start $2 hr. EXP'D European camping dependable, flexible, matuni ovr. avttJl to aharp indlvid· lbtl!iCs monthly to $1.50 hr 'fOO:r oourln tor toun in lady, .. separate 11.pt, ret• ual. Wonderful 001 moving within 1 yr. OYet 25. ·rau, Mexico. 962-7897 rcq'd, aaJ.ary open. Enallah to nt.-w Ordnge Co. quartera .~n"'e•:;•.:.· _,,6.:;44c;8:;<:::M,,_. _____ 1 You will be responsible for testing resistors, capacitors, pulse transformers etc. You must be familiar with equipment such as pulse generators, scopes & curve tracers. You may be required to assist lower level inspectors . • ... Tax J>rOcl'flsor' fF'HA/VA) 1221 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. Coast Hwy, N.B. Telepro~ Mortgage Insurance Clrk SECURITY guard• fllll or ter, Equal Oppor. Em.player AJao Oth" Openlngll part time In C..ta Meaa WAITRESSES }'or This Finn area. Phone (2U) 381-6401 Over 21. Mexican rHfaurut FEMALE wanted, lite fac· speaking 640-0C82. has tttmen<iou11 1·iendlts. MAN, young.neat to train in tory work. AOO piece wor1c HOUSEK EEPER. Udo Isle, Call -Liz Blake, . 833-2700, all ph&&ea o! residential $].65 to $2.20 hr. J.R to 45 (00!3;'· mature. Enrcll11h Dennis & Dennhi Persr,mnel maintenance cleaning, Xln't )'Ml. l Permanent. 645--6920 J1pe ing. Own traru1. Reta. AKM.encr~ o0f Irvine, ~2 oppor. 675-0656. betwe<>n 8 &: 3 pm. Pvt room &. bath. 67f>..3743 ld1e~1 r. ""~'='~='=--~~-- Free & Fee.Positions SERVICE station employees with cocktails. Daya II: nltea. ~ PERSONNEL wanted r,. nlte shifts & Apply dally, 10, :lO am • CCD\llr -wknds. Must be exper, relia ll:30 am&: 4:30-5:30 pm, Mi JUV....,ES•AGEJ\CY & aggressive. Apply in Casa Mexican Restaun.nt, 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) CM person 9am-3pm~ J o hn, 296 E. 17th St, C.M. ·====--~~--~-I MANll'URIST for busy beau· E" EM ALE H E L p -HSK PING help needed 4 hnl KITCHEN He l P e r· lin· ty salon. Niguel Ha i r Restaurant. Part tJme now. once a Y.:eek, Spanish speak-mediate rw.>ed. Apply Chlck-}t~ashions, 4 9 9-2 2 21 CJr If you meet these qualifications & are look- ing for a career with a growing Orange Co. firm that offers excellent benefits & work· ing conditions Suite 224 642-1470 Mesa Ve:-de Mobile, Htu'bol-WAITRESS ft .._ m ... __... Blvd at S.D. Frwy, C.M. Exper. pref'd, but will tr&.in. full time thl5 summer. 51.S ln,g OK. fl'18--694o. Teri, 310 E. 17th, CM 496-5728 E. Balboa. Bl\ld. Balboa. HouHkeeper, f/tlme _6'_2--0900 __ • _______ /M..::::Ao,TU=RE"---w-o_m_a_n--f<ir -w; 'ti••• +-SERVICE Sta. Salesman Over 21. HJgh Sch grad. f/time eves. 2 Yrs: Lite Appb' 2: 30-4 pm daffy Mon- mech. exper. Neat 1n ap-Sat, 1545 Adams, CM, Ask pearance. Apply morns, 2590 (or Mar. Mr. Hagan. StS-739'1 FILE CLERK Call 549·3061 LANDSCAPER, exper, Ion... journal, payroll, & misc. or-man & \\'Orker. Cement tin. flee y,'ork for small Costa Ple•H Apply in Person • Monday Thru Friday 1:30 A.M,. 4 P,M. SECRETARY Newport Bl, CM. SERVICE Sta. Salesman, WAITRESS Fee Paid. Attorneys need cute e-agl'T" penon w/good a1til'Ude to keep the tiln !ltraight & reJ\n'e on PBX. S;1lary tn $4t.O. Alio Fee Jf>b!l. Call Sally Harl, 54D-0055, Coasta.1 Penonnel AKCnc)', 2790 Harbor Blvd;, CM. INSTALMENT LOAN CLERK Cal\ >16-2535. • Mesa mlg. Musi be dcpen- Varian 'Data Machines p/time ... ~ves/wknds. Mech. Exper. ~1ust be <1Yer 21. A~ exper. Neat. Apply moms ply in person, Surf & Sirloin, LATHE OPERATORS dable & pleaaant. Good salat')I'. Call after 9 AM. 714: 552-8503. To TIM Personnel O.pt. Or Contact: B. KRAFKA 2590 Newport Blvd, CM. 5930 \V. Coruit Hwy., .NB . N/C OPERATORS MATURE WOMAN New Company • Costa Mesa VDM ltas An lmmed. Opening For A SERV:JCE Station Attendant WAITRESS -Experteooed, tull or p/tim,e. Exper. Over Mexican dinner house. Call 18. Apply Brown's Shell, 9!!0 U>-4318 bet 10-5, 8.£9656 E. Coast Hwy. NB &W-413'1. -""""--· -------I SEWING Machine Opra. WAITRESS & Kitc hen -UNITED-Top Wagos CALll'ORNIA• llANK Day & Night Shifts FREE SHOES Min, 3 yrs Experlenco 7902 Edinger Ave Ouaranloed Overtlrna Good par.t·time Knapp Shoe H ntlntton •---'- Salesman earn big commls-U MT-2S lil9MOf1 APPLY sions and never buy l!hoet. 7-2511 · N.wnort Nu Investment! Free F.qulp. 'C"-··' 0 -.... r ment! ,.... Traloing Pro-""'"'" ppor. Employer Controls Corp gram! l,.......ted, Write ' R. P. Kelley, Dept COO-I, lnventDcy Clerk 909 W, 16th St. One Kna-pp Cmtre Brock· 10 key by touch, Kardex ex-Newport Be•ch ton. Mus. 02401. ' per helpful, but not niq'd. I AM to 5 PM Must like detail. Local firm. Equal opportunity employf'r 5450 4 up. Based on e For~en quall!tealroni.. Call Mrs. LEGAL SEC'Y e AsMmbtet's Lindtef, 5tC>-'9915 Fee P aid. Beautllul prctrtig-e lninartoi-s ... 11 •1 rt V 11-N k>\ls ore. Attorney necis in- ,.---Ji ·•7 '•Ji ·• dtvtdual w/bustnes& like at· • Gen'I Reprafrmen tllu<le..-Great benefits fn. All 3 Shift• .,.All! m:Dt"nt-.a...1r1 eluding profit aharing. Start -we wtn-Tra1n-~· ~1r,.; .--~""'"'° $tii0. Also Fee Jobs. Call MacGregor Y aclot Corp SfRYICES~· Gloria Gray, 540-605/i, Com· -1631 P!ac.enda. C.M. Fru 1-FM ·POiltkits al Personnel Agency, 2790 J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'I Accnt/Jt.E/CPA ex p to $25K Harbor Blvd., CM. >-UU. charge lbooldceeper & Mgmt Tme, R.E. to $800 LIVE·IN companion f o r uccountant w corp, tax ex· Sec'y/Constructiorl to $675 widowed man. Lite duties. perlence, preferubly female. Sec'y no sh Ana.Jun to $600 Prefer older n1ale or Perm. emplayment w/tJerV· Dlctaph Sec'y Anahm to $600 female. $150/~0. room & k.e finn in ltvlne Inctustrlal },/C Bookkeeper $700 bo~. App!y in_ peraon. 226 Complex. Call 54.U798 for Assistant Personal Lines Cabrillo s... usta Mesa I -•~P~""~-------1 Unde-rwiiter $500 ~all::o:e"'rnoo~n;;;'::.· ---~- "'lJl..L time houaekeeper, day lnlf Agcy ratt"/writc to $700 LIVE-IN housekeeper-be.by· l(bjft_, ldnt fringe hnfta. Bev· Invoicing Clerk to S540 sitter. lfelp with t..'080letic erl)! l\ia.nor Conv Hosp, Capo Dlctaph typist/legal $.500 business. 2 children/$10 day, eeAcn. <196-5786. Secretary, no sh $500 ptiv room, TV etc. Wknds • Frt'Y COOK, EXP ER. Exec Sec'y/Cornrtr to $700 oll. H.B. Prlv party, 842-5185 P'"'1ine. Must be clean & K~ypuncb/UNIVAC to $$3 LVN. 9 AM-2PM nea). J-foW'lt 9 am·l pm. File Clerk, type $475 Sat.·& Sunday included Ap~y, Surf & Sirloin, 5.930 ~rtL?'m~~OP~Ns;so •. ~;,.t43 . W. Coast l.Jwy., N.B. JERf WltfrrEMORE GAS.. PUMP MAN 41!8 E. 17th St \at Irvine) CM MACl-IINISfS Exper. F/tl:ne. Apply Costa Suite 224 642·1470 LATHE OPR Mein Car \Vnsh, 2059 Har-ti• • • .._.. rt'• .., 4, bor;Blvd., CM. ~ -v -wJI •·• . JliJNIOR SALESMAN: G~NERAL LABOR Earn $20-$30 "''' woek N.B., C.1>1., S.A. '\\'Ol"klng after school and I Orange & Irvine on Saturdayii: getting new No Fees \\leckly PayrJieck customers for the Daily Day shlfta, 2nd ahifl.s & PHot. Thlsj_s not a. paper Must do own ael·UP & have own tools. Good oppor. for advancement. Xhl't working l'Onds. Penn. position. Good benefits. ' REXNORD INC gHLveyru-d. route ~ does not 1ncl~de • P PS d~Jlvenes or collecting, Specialty Fastener Div. • • • , We have open1ngs in South-3130 w. H•rv•rd west Costa Met1t1. and South Sant• An• 500 Newport Cent(!r Dr. Suite 900, N.B. 640-1970 !tKl So. Main, Orange • 547-6416 Equal Oppor, Ei;nploy(•I' General Ofc to ~50 Fey Pa.Id Ifuntington Beach only. n•1·~ •100 213 n:o ... M ... f Appiy f!O'N! 968-9&U. ~ I OJOV "10"1 aiiii ... iiiiiioiiiiiiiii ... m I equal oppor. employer mi l J. W. Robinson Ne\.\'J)Ol'l Beach llas Opening f'or PBX MACHINISTS DAVENPORT Set-Up Men BROWN & SHARPE needs mature woman to manage office 3 days wk, 9·5: 30. Some bookkeeping backgrotmd & 'typing skills helpful. 979-5222 SECRETARY 2722 M ichelson Dr., Irvine You must be able to type 60 Womens sportswear. Top Helper for small restaurant. 83~2400, Exten1lon 336 w.p.m., sh 80 w.p.m. & be pay. Steady work. 890 w. Prefer Mature women. An Equal Opportunity Employer capable of handling a ·vari· 18th St., Costa Mesa. 962--9546 betwn 2pm &: 4pm. ~~u~~~~eE!n =: mJ!'.!1;~ l ~~iii;;'!'l~"'l;C'i~~!!!"!'l"~~""~~~~!'!~I ety of duties. It you meet SHIPPING Receiving Gener-WAI TRESS Wanted. Apply tn Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 these qualifications & are al Production Work. all!O person Mon-Wed, A 11 e y ~~~fur :~~. Jennifer, -looking for a career Yo'/a trainee Cutter, diving 5\li1.0J. \\'est Restaurant, 2100 W. NEWSPAPER delivery, RECEPTIONIST growing Orange County Starting fl.~ per hr. 82> Oceanfront, N.B. Metro Car Wash afternoons, Newport Beach T • 1 company that of~ers ex-\V.18th, Costa Mesa. Apply WAITRESS, ........ time. ·-a., 'l"•t o"-de~ndable YPll ceUent ru1v & .. n·"ts ~· cu"' .. .... .... l"~ FIT' ~ ""--' ' 8 a .. m , Iii noon, Carmel's, ~ N. Coast e F /T PERM MGRS car. 646-8162 1me. Must enjoy dealing e ASST MANAGERS withe public. Able to han-, Please Apply SITTER. Reliable. 10 yr old lly,'Y .. Laguna Beach. NURSES AIDES-ORDERLY die busy 4 line phone. Co. In Person boys, dally 3:30--5:30. Lite WAi.'ITED exp'd landl£8pe • KEY MEN Exp. not necessary. Openi,ngs benef.lts. Apply in person, Or Contact: B. Kratka hsekeeping. $2 hr. 675-8416 foreman. ,Ph. Amling J..and. e TRAl.NEE on days 7-3; pUdnite ll·7. Pennysaver, 1545 Newport alt 6. Penin Point. 9C'ape Contractors, 6'f3.{:i8Tl. Good poy-Gr-th perior Ave .. N.B. or call JID:EJPT/TYPl51' I Socia' I Secty ~"':!;,=In ~~'fo POSITIONS M<d<e apl)lication at 1445 &I--"B"-lv"d';;, ,;:CM;;·====---I VDM Company. 6 Loc•tlon1. &J2..24IO. Required by an Irvine Co. references. CALL .546-1191 Nurses' Alfts Pre\lious aerospace experi. Brush elbows w/the great & 1 ~WH~O~W~ANTS=--TO--W-O_RK_? Ask for Dick or Frank Exper. prefe~. Excellent e:ice ,Qeskahle. Xlnt-com-near greafs. Handle at-+DRIVE A CAB! -- working cdndltiot111. Day ~benefits. Call Marsha, 2722 Michelson Dr• ran gem en ts for Junche0ns1 CHOOSE your houn, work shift, 7-3:30. Bevel''" Manor 1 ~~;;:;·~,;:;;:;·""'==-,--~,,.,-~ I Irvine, Callfoml11 n ... 1 bll 1 ,. ~r ~·~u, .. ~ur -- Mos DESIGNER v , ~ · m.,.,, ngs, pu c re a ions JU ,,--·-,,-'"" .. 24452 Via Estrada, Laguna RECEPI'IONIST days, Sat & 833--2400, ext. 336 for busy young exec. boss. Men or women.. Can Metal oxide semi conductor. cH~lllcc'·=------Sun, pennanent. Htmtington Call Dottle, 540-4450 appt. be slightly ha.ndieapped, Irvine are-c1.. NO FEES. Top NURSE~ A:ides aU-shifts, Beach O:invalescent Hospi· Equal Oppor. Employer NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Ne a t~Jean Appearance. $. Must have ex-per. Call xlrrt fringe bnfts, Beverly tal, 18811 F1ortda St., HWlt·lll======~ Tempo Temporary Help Vts, retired. Age 21 to 'iU. immediately, i\tanor Conv Hisp, Capo ilniiigtiioiin;iBiieiiaiich.ii.i"'iiii7:35~15;;; ..... 1 Supplement your income. • PPS Beach, 491>5'1S6. SECRETARY SPORTING GOODS Drlveacab6hrsormorea , • , day. Apply in peraon, 2 OFFICE GIRLS Manager tme sought by well Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th 500 Newport Center Dr. NEEDED )e t ' ", known co. for this spectacu-St., Costa Mesa. Suite 900 NB An J m m d I Jar oppor. All benefits in· &41).l970 · • Radio telephone dispatch eU en ~ e .. eluding profit sharing. Call WOMAN !>r responsible i!rl Mu.st be 25, able to drive ate opening exl1t1 Jim Lyon, 833•2700, Dennis to babystt Jn my home~ 000 So.~~Orange Apply In Person for skilled lndivid-& Dennis Personnel Agency time. Call before 5.30, Equal Oppor. Employcr YELLOW CAB CO. JI f ual in our engineer.. of Irvine, 208211ichelson Dr. c 6::'1H250::..;,=::o------- 186 E. 16th, O>sta l\.1esa _Aiir.por ing department. WOMAN to live in I: care for MOTOn route o,....ning .for OFFICE MANAGER Ability to type elderly lady in Laguna ~ TECHNICAL Beach. 832-&l'n rTU.U.I boy or girl at least 16 years Dental specialist needs some-~ technical material WRITING YOUNG MAN of age. Laguna Beach area, one who enjoys \vorldng J. f a must Sho th d Motorbike okay. Must have wi the public to handle busy e~tauran . _:,. 80 r an (2 Yrs College TO DO YARD WORK. valid drivers license. Phone office. Sh & typing necess. requir.u, w.p.m. Acceptable) FOR LARGE APT 642--4321 or 492-4420 H B Sal · • area. ary open. Apply In PerlOl"t COMPLEX MOTEL maid exp. 5 days (TI4J 962-6671 Ability needed for the alt. Sundays starting $1.80. OFFICE girl, experienced, llas openings ior 3333 Harbor Blvd. preparation & editing ol $2 AN HOUR 5-t5-9428. 2665 lfarbor Blvd. 4-0 hrs wk, mu•! work Sal. & BUSBOY C Administrative Manuals. CALL 546--5025 " osta Me1a, Calif. Must hav good logi al ,C~M~,----~~--,] Sun. The Earl's Plumbing e c YOUNG man, Utime to de--~ · 1 .. .,...,. tl\Ought process & com· MCYI'OR mute delivery of nc. ~ Newport Blvl:I. ;~ municate well \V/others. tign window shades & inltall DAILY PILOT, afternoons Costa MC!sa, Afternoons 12:1~:30 pn1 r m Must have good typing draperies. Car furn. We will and Sunday. Phone Mr. PARTS EXPEDITOR Apply In Person L•ao .... skills. 45 w.p.m. mi.in. Olstom Shade&D:'at>-l ~Seei;iiliieiiy'i;"'iiii._,;iii32l:... ......... .,I p -· Mon thru Fr:· z·.'"5 pn> __ -..; 6 ery Shop, 3535 E. Coast Hwy, l'eVLOUS exper. 1n auto· """ A I I Cd!M I. I I ppynThe . N d d mo ive or mo orcyc e parts 4647 MacArthur Blvd. -C Persoruiel Dept. YOUNG or retired man, part time, my boat &: yard. Fri & Sat attemoms, $2.50 per hr. Reply Classified Ad No. 683, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa l\fesa, Calif. 92626 ee e ~rtc~~~~~~i::~i::.~~: Newport Beach . p'A!oCn-FrilF·l.C9aM.mU .. Tl2UnoonAL {Il4) 979-1550. Equal Opppor. Employer Equal Oppor. ~mployer m/f lmmedl"afely '00 NNewewpoportrt Celle"a'"c•Dr. PARTtime Janitor 1''ri. PM. Sul. & Sun. Beverly Manor ------1 SECRETARY ~786~0sp., capo Bee.ch , Reuben's TELEPHONE 1ntetviewers MA wanted, oo selling, work PBX RECEPTIONIST RKEJING from your home. Houra ~ e Clerk Typist Local firm needs bubbly flexible. Write Classified Ad I -I ""'-type individual ID handle No. 684, Daily Pilot, P.O. V e Sr. Typist busy phones. Son1e 'typing Has opening for-Poly-Optics Manulacturer of Box 1560, Costa-Mesa, Cali! 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I e h • req'd, but not speed. Start BUSBOYS the fasci nating derorative1 .;;•'6;::;:'6'-,--~----I Tee Typist $400. Qlll Linda Ray llght.s "Po_Iy-Opticals'.' has Telephone Prospector _A_n_ti-'q'-u_ .. ____ ...;IC:;;:OO -Typists - · 1-'ront. orrioe positltlf,l await& l'haitner who enjoyg a Uttle vatit-ty & llkes luxurious 5Ul'J'Oundlngs, Call K t m Clatk, 833·2700, A11'> Fee Jolis. 'Denni" & Dennis Per- sonnel Agency of Jrvlne. 552 Multiple Exper, Part·Tlme e Repro Typist 541}-00$), Coastal Personnei an tmll}echate requirement \Vork in own home cal!in'" ~ Agency, 2700 Harbor Blvd., for a . nlarkeUng secretary. H.B. local area only. coi'.n1n Good wages. Xln't co. benc-VOLT CM, Day & Night Thi~ is a h)p level job & basis, For further info, call fits. Perm. steady employ. lntt•nt Per1onntl PLANER operator three to ~' good expcr .. & top Bob ScuUion, 842-mt. Set·Up Men SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS T Se . A 1 skills. Sh 100+, typing 6()+. . . f.ton &-Fri Niles & sats ment. 2nd shift openings. emporaey tvi~e five yrs exp. Must make own PP Y In Person The ....,.son selected ... ,.11 TELE. sales. w.111 train you GENERAL Electrician f£ 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 set-ups. 97'9-00)3, 81•r 1J ain or <tfi 2:30 pin have ;ttiative & ability" to to earn $25, datly, comm. at fin1•man. Oll field expe. r. Apply In ~r·-1•5 REXNORD INC. Newport Beach MG--4741 RE" ESTATE ·••Es . . home 558.sm Cloven -Prone -1 -a\·e _ t 11 t I h I .-""" IP Equal Oppor. Employer It.Lo ~n.a.., 251 E . Cnast Hwy assume responsibility, & be · · LA:' ~" r> u, ut ~t esse11t111 · No. 2 Fashion Isl., N.B. Specialty 1'~astener Div. SUCCESS CAREER N T B h able to con1municate effect. Dulcet -COLLECT C.1111 714/642-3350 for. nppt. Equal Oppor. Employer 3130 W. Harvard Ne r· -" J . 1 ewport ea c 1 el / k . TELLERS A long-tiine 1uarrled girl GcMraI Crude Oil eo.1 _"-:i::::::!li:i=!:l=z== I NEED boy 18 or older, part w or expe 1en .... -=... 01n t 1c v Y w mar et1ng contacts, Equal opportunity cn1ployer I liiiii Santa An• time. yacht maintenance, World's largest a.nd fastest Equa1 Qppor .. Einployer reps & distributors. Appli · E:>.11t!f. & Trainees atvises. her young friend ; W R b il4/546.S 00 2131585 21&4 Newport. $2 per hr. Call growing resale organization cants must be n('at, pc?r· Huntington Bl'ach . & Sanla ~~~.~p calm, cool and GENERAL OFFICE J. . 0 inson Eoua1 op'poi·. employer ~111 rn4) 626-0501 for appt. with a network of over 300 sonable & able to grey,· Ana areas. Full·hme. Own ""==c-~----Act..wnts Pa,yablc-•:-.M offices and become a SALESWOMAN ·rapidly. Top salary & bene-. tran.~pot1alion necessary. MOVING! Antiques, pr hi· _,.., Newport Beru::h NOW going through planned memher o( our MiWonaire fits. \Vork Satul'days. f..fature. back chairs, beaut carved Enlployer Pays Fee Hu Opening For MACHINISTS expans ion. Need ex Per· Club. Multi-inilllon dollar experienced in qua 11 t y Call 979-3603 u ph o J at rd ; also ft~ AM Associa!es Agency SECONDARY finish cabinet make 1· s . advertising program. Free children & womans shoes. Ple¥e submit resume & Equal Oppor, Employer saUny,'OOd side board in· 666 E. 17th St., Suite 217 Ma•intenance ~2860. guaranteed licensing school. No Sundays. Apply in ........ salary history or apply in laid, brass decor·, 18th.Ce• Santa Ana !>11·5332 E ii I · I •--'" · xce ent sa e8 trrun ng. son. pe • .,.,n · · • • TIRED f tury wall clock, hand · Al"' Fee Job• Mechanic OPERATORS NEWPORT MESA Please call Virginia Jones HEMPHIW POLY-OPTICS, INC. bou"? 0 6:.':"1'Jl!a~".'"(!:,: palnled; oil painting 1910. Gen'I Factory Work 835~. ;,.i Fash! Island 1815 E. Carnegie Ave. Mesa, Baker & Fairview It No trade. ?t1'ust 5£'ll 645-ml ~1fltl1 for plastic mohHng Part-Time UNIFIED RED CARPET N rt &n ch Calif Santa Ana hiring mature part time day ANTIQUES 11Jnnt. Roo PJasUcs, Co.1365 Apply in person 10-5 pm Required for tapping, notch· SCHOOL DISTRICT Realtors ewpo a ' ' Equal Oppor. Employer help. Can 833-1542, 8 to 5, BeauUtuJ furniture etc. for Logan Ave., Costa Mc&1. No. 2 Fashion Isl., NB ing, drilling, debuning, Sal R .,. ask for Mr Be-sale 9 am to Su•••t -REAL ESTATE SALES es ep r OOd $700 Secretary to $665 . .,,. And:..., ru:.a Mesa·-. ' -•• c:rn.L dP.llvery drivf'f', 19 lo Equal Oppor. Employer broaching, assembly & other 1601 16th St., N.B. C C + E ·-~·· t:> yrs. Ovfl~ft!( Mo1or I ~ operations. Expcr. ri.x(d. FREE LICENSE o. •r xpensei Elegant olc & love of a boss TRAINEES 545-4075 p-lll90 11 bor Blvd I ~ REXNORD, INC Maintenance Man I TRAINING Vecy .ram~. co. seek> al-make lhi• ,uper l""itkm ;,. NEW SHIPMENT C.;\f.' 81' .. K II G. I $600-$731 MonUtly r~iunou~ Real Estate Licens· :s~~~ve a=~·tslo cillll ~ res,, tible.NOul!tanding bcne-\V,ill,_~~o d~pejodt1;lble womoldlen American eoun-· ~·-·-e Y Ir ing Couri;C' n01v a\•ailable · · · . ts too, ew regional quart· o ~ ..... -...1ne in ec ion m ng '"' r 1.1r111 GUU. wanted Mon. thru Fri. S~ialty Fastener D!v. 1 Yr e.1C:pel'. in building thru Tiu·bcll Realtors. Free Blake, 833-2700, Dennis & l'rs in Orange Co Call operators. Day shift. Must & accessories. Rose Adams 'Jt>-3. Apply at Fotomat jn 3130 W . Harv•rd ma.int. or heavy manual Placcnir>iit service. Free Dennis Personnel Agency of Nonna Sands 833-2700 Den· be neat, dependable have Antlqu~. 137 w. 1st St., Lafuna Beach. 499-3650. t S•nfl Ana labor. Training Program. Earn Irvine, 2082 ?41chelson Dr. n:is & 0effiu., Per9onnel own car, be able to' stand Tustin, 8.38-0742. GJJU.'F)iday, Ille bkkpg, 1-yp, Ute n 4/54G-5JOO 213158>2184 Mainttnance Man It "'hlle you learn. Call Al SALESGIRL AgctK"y of Irvine, 2082 entire shlft. ~1.80 per hr to 1860 MUSIC box, small phone. good 1>ersonality. Sloon rn4) 832-5440, on Call De Or Carol Mlehetson Dr. start. Raise in 30 days, Oriental rug, Eu rope an 8lart 5n. ~12-"A"". Ind trial equal oppor. employer m/f $662·SSOG ~1onthly l""ek ds t7l<l .,,1000 nois --------_... ------Apply 1 pm-4 pm amoire Napoleonic clock rr f77!.N UI '" en OoU" • 846-1416 ----:~-* Orange Coast Plastics * 4nA-J652' · ~~~14~1~~ 1i'o; O~n~~ ~~n~ MACHINE 2 b~~r11n b~~~~J;g ri;:~~~.or REAL ESTATE SALES SALESMEN ·wanted Io r SECRE1' ARIES R50 West 18th St. o; IE NT AL Ant i q u, l>' Arcn. S.·tlnry plus CQffi· Solderers OPERATORS-C Ne\v & resale. Newport & Cablei TV work. ~ P'f'Y· * 100% FREE * Costa Mesa, Calif. geometric rugs. Flat weave. nlilll51on. Con1pt1ny car & nil N«'<I knowled1:e of N.A.S.A. PLASTICS •rpenter J-funlington Beach. fiex:lb e hrs. App Y n WE HAVE 16 Private party. rd be !Ii O I I 'ed -..._: I "-rl 3...i $6~$847 Monthly HARBO person. Teleprompter, .2624 EXCELLENT OPENINGS Call 644-4375 nc !'\. n '!I exp. rec.1u re1nen111 c:ertifi or v,,.., .. ngs on >Olh "'Ill & '" R VIEW w. Coa.st Hwy, Newport Liz Rcinder's ""en<."' TYPISTS aal<"sme.n 1ieed tit). ixi1nparable. shifts for expl'r. oprs & 1 Yr exper. as journ<"ymnn tHOMES Bc:h. ...~ C·--·:"Dr .. , NEEDED NOW NEW l!hop -Orient. art, p nd brief rcsunH' 10 trainees. Clean lile \\'Ork in carpenter. 1829 Po ..... ~ ..... ,...... Jades, je·;-1-·, oils, etch's., Salts Managc-r, P.O. Box El A bl rnodem new bldg, shiJt rt .,..effield Place SAI...Em.lAN le M&r8? mil. 546-2U8 Newport Beach · misc. 33'Ss..,,...Jia Lido "C" 398: ?tfootebello, Calif 9004() ec. ssem •n bOnus Pl't'lllium for nlte Electrlci•n Newport Beach ' 833-0780 ~ &. up wkly guarn if ~ ?tiust have good typing NB. 673-8740 ' I Wend Cra fls ,'\:-C'JOOdieg Able 10 \vork under micro· \\fOrk. Oppor. tor advance· $749-$912 Monthly wk-day~ only qua!. o exp nee. Mr. Lee SEC'Y ~RKETING ·ns 45 Sulfable for boutique, al~ 3cope. N<.'eded lmmtd. ·ment & xln't fringe bcnclits 1 \"r expcr, as journeyman R I Est •-S I f2ll) TI().8.)43. .. Fee Paid. Local manuractur-~~ work7-~m~m~ Appliincn I02 Sewing Piece \\1ork. Including proflt shnrit1g. electrician. ea IT,-.:r 1 es SALESWOMAN over 35, ex· lng finn needs individual to lice exper. K ENMOR.E wuher/dryer \Vt•D known lnlcrkll' di•si;tn 2061 Bu1lne11 Ctr. Dr. Apply In person OPENING FOR per. di:esses .&_snortswe31; bafldle tieavy cuglomer re-$79 ea. Ovtt 200 walhtn, firm located lo lhc ~!lilgn Irvine 8»-1441 ca1~rUI~1m ~ 2-~ pmld' Plumber rl 11 _,. part time ... Eve11. & Sun. ladons. Salary 1o $650. Also PApply elln DeThe drycl'!t, retrlg trom $39.95. Pl~ • .Nc\\·port .B c a c h , AcroM from O.C.-Alrport I . i...,ecllon nfo mg $712-$U3 ~tonthly nt'W or cxpe enc«t ccnsC\.• incld. 6.16-1957 aft 7:30 pm Fee Job8. CaU S:1Jly ftart. ersonn pt. 54.>-0780. Y.6'1d IUro to ·prev~w· _.., 200 Brlggl..Av,c._i..-t--•v -· i;en.1. ~tate Sales~ple. SAMPLE Maker .. exper. Olli 541).&155r Cbulal Personnel ~ton llu'U Fri 9 am·l2 .000'll • ti1.1tt1r,le1 of your "''Ork to ~ Ir'V'lnc Indus. O>Jnptcx .. •f tXJ'K!. us JOW'll yman \'ou1 O\\?.:!'.. rlvate desk & ly. Gann@nt Industry , Aaency, 2700 Hurbot Ulvd. PACIFIC MUTUAL f#e •u..lo dl!p a.y _on cons1Jl::nrrumt. KEY•"NCH Costa Meiia plumber. phone, wAlk·ltts, tree dress.ts & -wear. Good d t . wa.'!her. Late model tn a:lnt Please cn_ll Jan Markt, u--v M""-"ANCE d A Y' •··-'J VI ·1 advertl. ng-Sam location --.......,--Pai'"~'.!:"v...tt--c71•r . . 700 NewPOrt. Center Dr. cond. Guar, d e'I iv e r e d Swing Sh1ft IU!"•r..i., ' • ~o-1 su• lMyears.Callforlntervlcw · r.7.Mo..· <>=\I iui\'• ., SECRETARY·re liabl e. Newport Beach 546--8812~947~ ---~bet llle.m & 5 pm dlllhwa1hlng lttcluded. Start R-. rm•n \V, E. Lachettm""r, Rltr. '" ~..... competent girt for l a-1.-1 of· 1 YEAR GUARANTEE WA.RE SALES $1.95. Apply before ll am or •r-J .. e~ ;~lenartn· ·~=~-~~J!. ~='-l-0l'c•t;_e1·~~!:~Tq ~,,iu:: 1-Yr-!!!~~~!~~inL ~:~.AL~~~~~~ -~~~ta~~!~-~:=~:1i~:.r1Y~~i * ~!! * -~ tag.K~W:: wnbtn;:,~electrical It key di~c device. Jioura Newport Qeach. & ovur1u1ul or A·V, ek"C· SALES * 2 PQritk>M now OPlm-ln.JtCW %)4-92}7 ,,/' a temf)Oracy -Job ..__.,.., gt.•"'ral hard~.. Mlltl ! =~ m!druto, '5 d&Yt Manager Trne to $650 U1clll, ehx;tronic equipment. 2 Of!lecs, LniniM lleneh branch oflllll'. llcnd teller le , . today • DISHWASHERS, waahe-rs. h1Lie -~ appearance & .. Moo •"ru f'ti s·:io.5 ·30 Pro. Painter PL.ACE REALTY 494-S71)4 telltt or relAted experience. SbECus;!, ~ Rec4 epd1;, 8 ta ~~ nmge Intervws:. 9-12 ~~"'d·.' -'!m;., -. "" _ ~r:won&.lil.Y tor !!!!.t ing Apply lnnie motlo~ has Crc'.at«1.1h.l1 ~ · RECEPT. SEC·'Y >.'ln'topportuni1y. Call ~liss ..... ss. -w ..... ON • We Need All ..,etv ~ ~ 1~c. A~ tn RTCO only, Penionnet Department tafl branch J>08ltlon In major $67$-$827 ~fon1hty Jolft -tbe.Juclnatlni~career-MM"ICllC, • wkOO.. 548-.2253--OU'lce Skills RECONO. AP2UA.NCES . .W;,.....!!_,,~ Mondlf d'rl. 9 am-12 Noon corp, F,bulo\l• ben•Ot•, I Yr txpor. •• joumeyman in th<> advertising dept. o! MUTUAL TIME FOR Equal Oppor, Employer ~~"k~...:!""'cM ~ ,,.,..._,.. C&ll Burt Lona, 833-2700. painter. lokrn•tI<?nal firm. Good SAYl_NGS & LOAN D"'L.Y ...,0,. Mal• lt_E'tmale --~·" SAFETY VIEW CO: PACIFIC MU,TUAL Dennis A Dennis p,,,., ... 1 alcll1'-wUI lnQ<l tljla ooo, -6T'"'6010 -... u-n. 'c We1tern OlrUnc. _ O'KEEn: A M<n'ltt G!;' · p::n-<lm• •>'tnlng 700!<0Wp<D16'nt,erOr: l\aeney ol !n•ine. W Air Gond Repolrmln StartSGOO.Ca11Glorl•Gray1 Equal Oppor. Employtt CLASSIRED AD 46611\lacArthurlll"vir Sfove, ~Ollt:Xcellenr ,,.,,,:· lo) Optnina up new Nt'A'PO"l Btach Mlchtl'laon Or, m1.isoo iioothly S.J().60&i. Coas1al Penonnts · Newport Beach dJUOn. 64l-4226 ML fJ/.t:r plu .. ·c.u _tar Th« (Ut"'t dnw :n the Wd t. I Yr .xper .... joun;eyman ~gency, mo H•rbot Blvd .. Lllo! to ln:dd Our Trader'• FOR ACTION • • • 54!);0325-OOn'I a1.. up the """' inNIMow 8fl..6ll55 -II""°" --o:I'" o aood In-, • ·• llallY Pllol l:ioalllod air .a::illltloner repairman, CAI. Paradll:o OOIUllln I• !or you! C LI.; 5678 F.qu•l Oppor. Empk)xer "Ust"ll in cluslfttd Ship 2082 rtflchelson Dr. I I · w -ucmr ... 6Gli61I • .,..,.. A:t. 64~-•-Claul!le<I Adi ,,,,,,642.(£111. ~un.., s cloY• tors huikL -· A -< 1 642· Clo.<illled 11111 •.. ~ ro Shon _...I ~ _ , I I ( " ' ' For 1n Id In Women'• World Cell MOry lleth 642-5671, ext; 330 Zip It Up! Knit and Crochet! PACE ARR W OR A TIOGA ORDER NO\\' & SAVE • 1006 vw rtbullt 1500 tnrtlnc. S200 or bHt otter. --NEW GAS TANKS 11 x 711iji x 42 • ~~ ,. ' ,. i.. '· II\ I. : I \'L.' n1,' .1 It,: • -.I· .. • • •• ' : .. .. •• • "l'I ~ : ,\I>" -: • v1 ·11 You don't nel'd a gun tlO ,i l "Draw F••l" wheD YG'l - placo .. a4 In ~ •llalQ C> Pilot want Ads! cim ntiJi -64:1-56111. BUYo•LEASE FROM DAVE ROSS . PONTIAC --1111•1 lllUll * ··-· Company Owned Cars On Sale! 1972 VENTURA II 4 DOOR AISOLUmY LOADED WITH LUXURY FEATURES: J,. Vt """IM, IK""" •Ir n.llCllllll'I ..... 1...-tk, ,..,._ Mot,_, ,._ 1l.-i119, ,..,..,. ~ .... Wiii!• w•U flm, tlntM ...... ~ 11111, ...,.i, (V1ftm i.ttt~. Ltw '"llft, tlTjtM2L1..,,..J 12 MONTH-12,000 MILi W,lRRANTY '289367 8 MORI COMPANY OWNED YEHICLIS TO CHOOSI PlOM TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE AND RECEIVE A TICKET TO THE 2nd . ANNUAL CELEBRITY BASEIALL WORLD SERIES. DAVE-ROSS ll&C p I 2480 Harbor Blvd. At Fair Drive, Costa Mesa • ~hon~ 546-8017 1 - ,, .•:li ' '" I ·• t •• I ·:,: i .r ' ;.,,i I "" ' ; • -.. r' ' .. I luc! ~A') I ' . .., ~ ••• •• -1 i), ..,.,,,, -· -Oil, J' ,, 1'.:"t .. '" , lh) (II ' I '·'I "' .rt qr, .... " "• •• "' :1 •: lh l'l ''I "' ,, "' ll .,, • 'I ' f • • " j • ' BUY OR LEASE TODAY i ' · 11973· ~~~_ .. Coupe -De Ville FULL PRICE NABERS . ·LEASING • • LEASE A 1973 ~:l}'~~E · DE VILLE : J ' ' E•q1i1i litt Dvn•1tv •.•d •l.t+i •hite vinyl fop, #1111 r•d~l9aftier h1ttirlor, fvM po••r iricl, 6 ' . . .,.,,l!Y •••t, doot loeh', l"tft'IOfe "control '"'"Ii lo&•; pOwtr •nt.nnl, ftcfory tit condition· ~"ft9. ).'M/FM 1teN10 t•pt plt 0 ytt, tinted 9ltu, ri9ht..,.1ide.~m lrror, tilt I tele1copic 1tterin9, twllip. 14!!).fi ntl, ltfl'lp monitor1, etc . 19ll· 'f.VwJ lllOW•MILEAGE. ' vr... .it"-~ .... ,,..~ . ·' • Lease for ONLY $141 2~ •. IJWPediate Delivery-~cellenl Selec tion - ; WEE Pickup .. ~cf Delivery -FREE Loan Car ' . • • • • I I , ' • While· Lease Car Serviced. 1973 Sedan De Ville FULL PRICE LEASE :~y $173'° Mo. 74 Mont Ji 0 •n End' (•as• on ~pprov•d Crtdit I Stock 36091 · . . a ' '0 v~;sqsc 0 4$£»'&W>4 92¥ 0 •-0 4 a as ca _ s _ &k4% zz •S£ ,_ ... ¥ c ~1 --- ' • • .. . .. r ~ . ·" , . • {.,,;.> I •, . Wide Selection of, ... -. -•, · :Models & Colors · • , civailable for ... ·.···;'Immediate Deli very ·LARGEST SELF£TION OF CADILLACS IN Olf'ANUE COVNTY ,. 1968 COUPE DE VILLE S~rtllno Pol.Ir ""lit 1111.,.lor with bltdc vln~t top tlld ILIXurious bltck IHI~ lnt1tior. Full pow.r. lktvry •lr ~ONll!lonlflO, lill lll'lletl AMJFM rlldl11. ~ltl1ndln.g Yllut. IZLIC747l ' 1969 SEDAN DE VILLE , • I 1969 .OOUPE·· DE VILLE ---~.:.-: I t c ... Bllnu ytl)ow Wfltl bl-ecll: IN!Mr Interior Full ~ Ind IKtorv •Ir r:ondlllonlng, 1111 ''"'1"9 Wfltiorl, ")lower ~ loclll • AM/FM rlOlo L11ivrr plua beeuty. (lMoo:JI) ' • 1969 EL DORADO 1970 COUPE DE VILLE Exclllng Sl'l•llmar Gold with bl•tk vinyl 1'op .. mt!Chlng lull '"''"'r ln-~rlor. Full power. ltclOry •Ir corid., tl«to, lift • 111-.eopk; tleorrlf'IQ. •k (9128EJ) ,, 1970 EL DORADO Full IUlher UPllollltrY, full PGWtr, ftcfO<'Y 1lr <OfllllllOfllnrg, tUI Slff!"ll'lll Wl'\HI, AM/FM 11 .. flO l'nllttlptu, ~ door locJu, Htnl t6 llilo 11115 <IHI\ Mull .... C'*"'1~) • • ~ ' 1971 COUPE DE VILLE 1972 "COUPE DE VILLE . '· Aul11mt1 gold nttrlar With vinyl '°"' 1tddlt lttrhu lnkrlor. Full i>Owtr;• l1clory llr cartdllionlng, 1111 vm.tl, AM./FM 11..-IO, pOWtr door 11::1:1U. 9fe'." Trllly t n Olll11tndlng ¥11111, !S1teCTj .1 • 1971 EL DORADO ConwtrUb!t. S011t1cllrt11 Acrvtlc ltCOllfr flnh.11 wltll white '°II t llll ma!dtlng lull ltl1her ln!erlor. At.ol111tly lolldtl:I Wllh full ~. f•C10rY 11r con· dlllOO!Jng, 1111 .reerlr>11 whtl, AM/FM 1!11reo m11ltlple• pa~r "°°"' lo<;k1. (65JCZN I ' · . 1972 EL DORADO CONVERTIBLE I !!!: '•r;J• DATSUN . T9fO"(A * Memo '73 Rotary ..t $66 MONTH , ( 1111/lfft'l/llt"•"'" \/,,,.,, f 1 • 36 MONTI!S O?EN LEAS!I Will accep1 trade-ins f.4 Miles No. -d CALL MR. FRY 842-6666 • So. OQast Plaza) Hunt. Beach ; 15 .MINUru not MAZDA 1 MISSION viElo .~ 1'7331 Beach'Bl. ~ MERCEDES BENZ ' 50 USED MERCEDES ; ON DISPLAY Sharp New Car ( tlfl/11/01/IL\ Ojl!h I / .. 1 .. • I {S.A. Jon,.y. Ent oo 1st SI. ~ ml.) , COMMONWEALTH MoTORS Lto. SANTA AN~ Trad&-ins Coming In Every Dey 10 VW Squarebact W4..,,, A k Abo t 0 U . low ml. Am-Fm. Redlala. s u ur ruque Ai;viy t~· 6 4·4-413 9 Used Mercedes L•••ti · 673-550'7. · -. ' Plans i '68 VW-VAN·BUS "•• House of Imports "!!I'" """' Ure• &'. bl'kl, ,..: -M h Bu ' «md. ..... $1000 I ollef-. wu.r. anc ester, ena Pll!k . -f9.l..5179. on the Santa Ana Frwy : c.:..;_j;;;.;;,.'J"'o~·~,· .... =~B~US~~.~-1 523-725() I • Y"n, • '67 ME~EDES Benz DeiMI, • *1. .. '17002740* • low mileage, one Owne!', .~~~"-'-'::..;.:_..;:.. __ , xlnt cond. $250) or best cit-•n vw 2Dr, 4 cyl, .( ,.pd, fer. 646-8297 Radio, Heater, Air . Ceft. MG ditioning, (MAfS431) $1318. dlr. 842--8844. '66 i\1.G. Good body net>d!I' "iO VW Pop Top, 1 owneJ', Nu v.-ork noo. andtor FM car Urcs1•4nl]lll~~ .. ~·~: -~· radio 645-0785 ' -.,~....,, •. J.,:I;.,, 1 -"""'""~"'--~~t ~~a~ PORSCHE : '.~~i'fj!: '60 PORSCHE Ca r r e r a ; Needs paJnt. $500. *'1tr9 ~-1a1ust see 10 l!P. ·n VW Square Bk; air, itlc;ll, preciate. Aft 6, 673-0800. radio, oranae. $11 t & • 1967 PORSCHE 912. 5 spd.,1_613-~1933~. -"·-· -----Anr-Fm, stereo t a pe, '63 VW. New paint. Motot perfc-ct. Low miles. $3200 or recently OH Xlnt. mnd.. best oUer. Days 557-1021; $450. Call 49'-7394 . CVCA 5.~ 7861 · 1961 PO~ super fso "!.., vwtt:~· ~ '-='( RoadAter. Silver. Must w ll. $1295 ~ Only $1400. Call wkdays On. • . • ly, 833-3362, ask for Steve'.. . 71 VW SQBCK 1 1961 POR~ Super '99 it~~ ~= to Qlfte . Roadsler. Silver, 1.tust stll. t'·~'=='-=-"""'""'~.,...~On1y $1400. Call wkdays en. 69 yw B.Ui O>nv. Nelt_ top, ly.~ u~ fcr-~evJ -~dials. reblt eng. Mech. ,72 ~ S''''~ · .. ir pert. $950. 673-1903. .. ~ •• ' ...:. .. ~ ll'lqpear grp. 'Mags, am/Im tad, "Tl "\/V{ BUI, dbl bed, uo/fin $3900/be!t cUer. air lipm !fereo, 11,000 mt, xlnt ellDt1. <m>-l1'l3 " rm>: t;I0-1 m. I •. TOYOTA • 1900 ooc. new ru..., """ good, trarw tau-. 131». .646-0028 after 6 p.m. _ "72 NEW· MARK 11'-'65 vw BUii reblt eng Partial " . WAGON camper-,tuUy lnaulakd, $800 Beige with Black Interior, 67J..0740. Autc Trans., 6 cyl., -5 do0r.1'•'""'1~966~c,VW~-,.~b~•~ll"t~"1ltl~ t•03681. u $3lll ,. engine. s~~~st o •· »:ttt.,...,,. · ... _. · ·.r vw Bug. XIn1 cooc1. 17e. ;..&.;.;:;15 .. ..,,ors ~3226 '°° ,~ ........ ~""°"' .c..aa '71 VW B.UG , ~. · .:'.T.OYOJl .. .. ,{ALE'! * Call 897·1.391 * . . 1970 V.W. "SUNDIAL" CAMPER $ . . r.' Funy tt"'9tr tqUIP!)ld lr!dildlll(I QH;fom .wJ~. Atcllo tnd hNltr. ~ ;~7·7'!"1' r::J:~Nl~rn.. E•lremtly low·ml"'9t. You,_..,. IT'tllll ~A!l1.-<1!1;41•··-: • Iii' i !-f.Y. :'·-~· 1970 M~RCi,iR¥ MA'RQUIS .;':, ' .. , 'ti 71 ,• 6 1 ~, •• e( \:·- BrOUgham.· V!nyl top, t~pntry klt1r1or, duel C\11'1\fort fHlt, lull poYMr, ! ', ·~-2888' l1cf0ry ek-condl!I011111$1, IUt flll'l"lng Wheel,' AM/FM 1t..-eo mulllplex.. . 1 1>11W« clOol' locks. {3128SWJ, Liit thin '3$;000 ml1e1. · 1970 CONTINENTAL , r • . \-s·-'s' ~ -: I, ;, Std•"-PtWder blut •Ill! whll1 vinyl top •1111 blut 1'1111 ~tfltr ln;..,lor, ~ 9 -~ ~ '' Dual t'Ofnfort I Nl1, tvll powtr, ftcl'DfY tlr COl"CllllO•l""91 IHI""'"'' AM/FM ~ .. 1r1rto mutrtoltx. power door locll;t. rnotl .....,... OPllOn 1vtll~ 1alAJQI • ·, -•• ·: '' , 1971 FORD COUNlRY SQUIRE WA~ON • $ .. o"AVllllTWI eold •M)ol' ""'ft" OOlcl lnttrlof". Futf\OOWff equ1,,;.;,1.1!f"f ,.~. ·• • .. ·:I .3 ~ ~. ~ '°'"'I' lllr .COOlllllon.,,., * LlllltOt rKk, ~ 1111 Nie ~ whDt ,._!I· • ... ., <., •Ide .. n Urn. !7'KIC'rl • ' , ~ \; ~. • .,,· f . ~ -. .. 197 1 JAGUAR Vl2 , __ .... 2600 .Jlar_lro-r . B~v4.,. Costa Mesa 540-91C)O ' . • , • I • ~ •, • ·~ . I '61 'IUICK ' . 2;~ V.S, Auto. ·Real clean • A JOHNSON ·& SON • • I . -.., Int -rum. -· $%<). -.:-· LINCOLN .. CONTINENTAL • • • I ' ' ' '11 ELDORADO Cobrolet & •.14 n roof & l~Vter top, JoNlm. -.. ..... deck, 1 W, etc. Mint BfeetJ. I: white, 'i ·P'Y·- . •• l ,. =· ' ·~ . ~ ' ' .I . , . • "Golden Touch" ID'ak:es tlie difference at Johnson & SOn • • : •• SEDAN de. Vile,10Ufse I I eUrneje. omtrol, lo ml., '. kil.!W! l3l95. $41-3ll9. , •it CADILLl.C Cpo de Ville r di>, !ml Via v.utna, ,.~ . ..,,....,. ~ g CADIU.Ac. Good con- 1. dttion, PIS, P/B. R & H. ~ Air conditioned. ~l.507 • • • • .. .. ROAD TESTED HAND POLISHED TUNED TO PERFECTION TROUBLE .FREE DRIVING • " ' . ' • . ·~,\ .. I , • ' SEE ONE ••. TRY ONE •.. BUY ONE .... TODAY! SEE THE DIFFERENCE IN .. -· • Johnson & Son .. ' . ; iKS CHRYSLER New ; "(.;:'"'· hmnac a xlnt. '73 QIARGER SE · :' firm. 646 '"' ' . '1 CONTINENT AL VB, auto. traDJ., power steering, power brakes, fact! air cond., Landau roof. (3466XJ) • I '1S LINCOLN Cont'l Cpe. •' laded, full pwr, wht lthr inter, 4500 mi's. Priced for citrick sate. 969--1309 moms. "4--1100 &ftns, uk fot M1UC"Jd. $3975 . ( _COUGAR '72 Cougar • ; ; 1il XRT looll<d. pl tlreS, VS, au~ radio, beater, pwr. liteer· • 't!iWto' party, o.,a, 912-lng and -Jandou, (3311QZF) : l ~ .... 912-75, $3775 CQRVEllE I 'ii CORVEnE m engine,· '76-lm""'rial · '4 .,eec11• hard ~ • sort top. -r -; ~ · M ,.,trit A: ~. Must ~on, 2 door hardtop,. one -own· till. ~ ''" Immaculate, 11111 _.... factor1 DE SOTO air, am/Im ndlo, tilt-· 8...,. ' pwr. ·-t... Landau root, (684JIEV) [-,,-,-o -D£SOT--o-1 $A VE l '=· Not -bl•. H .. . Hem! £no!ne. l'Ower ' ~ .. ·-no\--.... Must be towed •way. '""'" qin• "" -buaY· • '69 ·continental cou~, full power, air cond., In.th• er inter .. vinyl root. (614.FYV) , $2675 '69 Cadillac· Coupe de Ville, full· JJO"l'm', fact. air, 6 way scat, landau root. (}{SS. 182) ,._-. $3175 ' Must fake wtDe car. $50. : , -~ e\'ft .• wtnds. ·" DODGE '70 PONT. GRAND PRIX : •• Du't, ..,. .. nise-;;: ' , ~ """' rth. ..... air I. · .• v.a_-. wm-tooqoldr--.M~."L va, auto. 'trans., ndlo, beater, power steertn1, . power bnbs, faet. air cond., Landau roof. (518AEY) ' '• $2775 ' ' --- ''Home of Previously Driven ' . Prestige Automobiles" '72 .CONT. MARK IV . 12,000 actual miles , full power, 6 war power seat, auto- temp air, AM/F/d s\ereo, tijt wheel , power door locks, cruiBe control, Land11t1 roof: See and drive to apprecl· ate. (2Y89A876309) , ~ , . • -·• $Al,E PRICED . MARK ID's An .Excellept Selection of ' MMlK Ill's & lV's 1'969-1972 .All' At A]>preciable $a$gs. ; . -. '72 -CONTIN~NTAL • ~· 4,, 4 .dr. aedan, luxury 'eq'iuppod tluii-0111, f!lll pOW., di-' mate-controL air eo11d Landau roof , ·tilt llimlnc wi...i, c~ ~o/'Ql,.pw;. d.@t l!1cks,~ln4lv_lldJl&llia& front,, seats, 4 l>rilDd 11ew radial Ures. (186QJ'j . $5975 ·. '' ~· '71 Cougar I • ,-f f '69 &~ville Power steering, power braka, air cond., . .,.uto. trana., vinyl roof', (:\4fCIIJ) 2 dr. hanltop. ..... allto. .~~'.!ii dto, beater, poweor at.ttrtnri. brakes, .tact. m corld., $2675 roof, (4}'1,lGI{) ~ "t I $J575 ;· l~ Marquis , , -- Coupe. Auto.-. --67 Volvo .1448, .. power 1teertna, -~!ii>!. j dr., auto. -.air <*-·Al ~'I tocy a1r cond.. 1.-U roof; ·(323-tlGIBSX} , ' ·• DFB) $2175 .. -', ', • •-:--$Jz.7S ; '• '• I ., ....... ~ ··:,1.1 , 'i.-.,.,~ 4' Jij, ' " ~e. ""· ~er Sleerlni. Power link-...-"', Coad., lA!Mfllu Roaf (M7CIO)' · · -• .. . ... • ,.,,. . "" .. -$2495 • ' ' 11-or ~<NiOI e. .•• ---. ·--.!.!"Gew.11-. -_..... • • • • .. : ' -~--------~----- .. .• 'I ., 1 ' NNELL'S -DE ET . ' ' , • ' \.//~NOBODY TRYS 10-r-~ WALKS BUY! ·NEW OR . USED LUY #20101 6 Whlt•1ld• wi ll•, 4 1peH , he•t•r llght•r. .BRAND NEW '73 VEGA COUPE Ti11titd 91111, h11t1r, viny l jltterior. 11574771 , .. 1973 VEGA WAGON Tinttd 91111, h11ftt, ¥inyl in+.rlor, 1142201 1 314 TON 8' FLEETS I DE IMMEDIATE VI, 91 u911, c1rn p1r, ht t • "Y duty, coolirtg, I # 160· 795 ) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '2206 DELIVERY$295943 BRAND NEW '73 BICi CHEV. #182285 1973 NOVA Co1T1pl1+11y equip- ped with AM rtclio, vi nyl int.riot, Het- er. (#171 606) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 11999 l=~w ~16:.~~.. 53799 l::~:~~~E 51399 . MILEAGE STATED ON ALL CARS AlrVERTISED. _ 1 I '72 V~GA GT STATION WAGON 4 speed. alr, lugp,gc rnck, Sharp! 20,721 miles, C833FME) $2399 • '73 iMfiALA 4 DR. SEDAN 1J,1132 miles, VS, air, po\vcr Sll'Crlng, poY1°e1· brakes, a uto. lrans .. like nC\v. (713GIZI $3799 '72 MALIBU 4 .DR. SEDAN '19.0SR n11lcs, V~. autQ. tran~ .. air cond., JlO\~·er steering, J10\1·1:r llritk1:i:. liki' new, (39GEIBJ $2699 '72 VEGA WAGON Radio, 4 SfX'Cd. JG,J5 l miles. t39s1-;As1 $2399 '72 CHEV . NOVA COUPE Side n1~ldlng, radio, po\ver ~tcerin~ auto. trans., VS, lM,757 m11£<s. (190FKEI $27.99 '71 CAMARO COUPE 2<1,470 miles, V8, 350 c.I., vin.,yl roof, air, po'ver stl'erlng • JXIYl'er l:itak!B, aut'o .. showroom flnlsh. (lllCFK> ' $3299 '71 CHEV. MO.NYE CARLO 32,025 miles, VS, pov•er steertng. vinyl roof, bucket seats, air, tadJ'o. (297CJ0) $3299 '72 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CPE. VS. 27,752 miles, auto., J>O'''er steering, air power brakes, new cru· condition. (l(}llEJB) $3499 '71 FORD TORINO COUPE 25,79t miles. bucket scnts, auto., VS, pnver steering, air. Ree.I fresh car. (504DQG) $2599 '66 VW BUG 64,59·1 miles, 1 speed, stick, radio. (TEE786 ) $999 , ' '70 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 dr. H.T. 31,375 miles,· tuJI power, air,• vinyl roof, nice car. •• $2699 '71 DUSTER COUPE 6 ·cyl., auto .. radio, 28,178 miles. shnrp car. (755DUJ $1999 '71 DODGE POLARA SEDAN 4 di'., 27,506 miles. air, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, auto. C009DZPJ $2599 '68 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON 9 pass., 61,024 miles, po\\•er s teering, power brakes, auto., air, elec. \\•lndoWS; rack, Ult wheel, sure nice. (XCZ456) $1999 '71 CHEV. BELAIR WAGON 6 pllSf., VS, auto., power brakes, ~r steering, air, 32,425'miles, nice car. (312CYR) $2899 '70 t.f~NTE CARLO COUPE VB, 40,161 mlles. auto., air, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, 1 ov.'ller, careful use. (522881\1) $2899 . '70 CHEV. KINGSWOOD WAGON 6 pass., 46,629 miles, new fubber, V8, auto., air, power steering, power brakes, rack, nice car. (574EKI) ' $2699 '70 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN 4 dr. mard.top, 27,884 miles, (look here), elec. windows, vinyl roof, al r, pcnver steering, power. brakes, VS, auto., nice car. (YC1A65l $2099 '68 BUICK SKYLARK '72 CAMARO COUPE '68 CAMARO COUPE 4 dr. sedan. 46,888 miles, VB, power steering, auto. trans., VS, 20,999 miles, vinyl roof, air, pbwer s teering, power VS, auto .. power steering, vinyl roof, rally sport, nice, vinyl roof, sharp car. (XTE313) ~rakes, auto., side~mouldings, s harp cu. C996FAP) 52,494 miles. CXNK836) $1799 $3499 $1799 24 -TRUCKS -24 PICKUPS VANS STAKES WE HAVE 'EMf THE MILES ARE GOOD, .TOO! COME SEE! . . '67 CAMARO COUPE VS, auto., pQ\\'Cr steering, 66,157 miles.' Sure Nice. (TQC902) : $1699 * VISIT OUR SERVICE DEPT. Where Good Service MAKES fRIENDS . ' t ' ·: • • ' , OPEN EVENINGS For Your Shopping Convenience NO WONDER WE'RE THE #1 OMEGA DEALER IN ALL THE WEST $ BRAND NEW 1973's $195 T!::D:.n $6675 Month (48 Months! N.ow 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! It's The Newest Driving Thrill Of The 70'sl Superbly Engineered To Give Yqu ~o"'1art, Sfjling, and "SCAT" Per- forn7ance With 30 Mile-Per-Gallon Economy. TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! $195 is tot•I Dow11 pym t. $66.75 ii tot1I monthly p~t. for "' 11101. on 1pprov.d credit. 0.ferr.d pymt, price is $3399 including 111 cerryinq c:h•l'l)fl, t 1• i nd lic1n11, AN. NUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.69 %, ,__ ...... _________________ _, ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- ·OVER 20 STATION WAGONS IN STOCK NEW '73 CUSTOM • • CRUISER 110162s1 $1177 on WINDOW STICKER PRICE! , -, ,..CHECK OUl~Ul!IER-,.OUNTS·" ON Atli WAGONS. - PICll ·01 THI CROP · NEW '73 OLDS 98 4 DR. SEDAN . FINE SELECTION OF 98's. .... ALL FULLY Ec;>UIPPED AND READY TO GO! 1294819 1 1969 OlOS 88 S\677 p I 1;r cond., ;..utofll•tic.f p ,~ike ' b,',1nd n•,..· '68 ~~~~ .. ~~~,~~'• ~'"· p,.,. St,.,;,,. A;• 5677 Conditioning. IWXC-42 41 vill'll roo • lYt>ZSSll '69 olDS 98 S\977 All tk1 qoodi••· \.UJ.111"/ S.d· f 911utifu\. lfnyl roo • lo•d.d·1 1 1-A.OUOl l Low inl ''" '12 10ll0l~OO $4517 did b1ouqham Col'!lp\1t1ly lo•~•r•~• vinyl ro of, int., \o, n11l1t. yth'ft9 you n1.0· tH••'"'''' -• <-1,11E0Jl '72 ~~~DA 5977 $1177 ~ISCOUNT OFF WINDOW mcKER PRICE! ' I J • -... 0-0-- DAILY PILOT • ~. Spring • ·~ Has Sprung, The Grass Has Ria:, Atlas Is Where rhe Savings Isl NEW 1973 DUSTER COUPE -. 1973 CHRYSLER ~ 'ifi' TOWN AND COUNTRY WAGON o LUXUllOUSI. Y EQUIPPED 'iY I DISCOUNT I Off S1199ested Retaij Price 1973 CHRYSLER NEW -YORKER 4 DOOi SIDAN Witt. All The Most Wcnttw4 lrtr• l11cl11dlMJ Alt hr Ulfl...._ Lll••ry s14D.D I DiSCOUNT I O• Off 51199 .. 1..i RmU Price Sir. No. CH4 1-Tl C·1 4ll50 PLENTY Of EXTRAS INCLUDING Alk CONDtTIO~ING Ser. No. PP4 l ·MlD-1 699tl $1200 101scouNT] Off S11<J9esletl Retail Price SPRING-TIME USED CAR VALUES! 1970 PLYMOUTH FUlllY Ill 2 DI!:. H.T. VI, 111lom1tic, red io, ti11ler, power sla1rin9, W/S/W, eir conditio11in9 . 1Jt7EHNI $1595 1968 CHRYSLER NIWPOlT 2 Dl. H.1'. VI, a1i1lom1tic, radio, h11!1r, power 1lttri119 & ~okft, W/SIW, oir con- ditioning. I X'l'Ft67 I $1295 1966 PONTIAC IONNmLU 4 Dl. H.T. VI, 1utomctic, r1dio, h11t1r, power 1l11rin9 I brtk11, air colldilioniri9. 1076DWXJ $595 1969 CHRYSLER NIWPOlT 4 Dl . H.T. VI, 111lom1tic, r1cfio, ht1l1r, powe r 1t11ring • br1kt1, W/S/W, cir cond., powtr window1 , ¥inyl top. IXJJl91 ) $1495 1970 PLYMOUTH STATION WAM>N VI, oulomctic, radio and hocltr, pow· er 1lttring, w!oiltt 1idt will tir11, roof rack. (446ASJI $1395 1969 CHEYROUT CA MAIO VI , tulomttic, rodio, hotff'I', powor 1t11rin9, powor br1k11, W/S/W, t ir condltfoning, "'inyl lop. ISDX7551 $1795 1969 DATSUN STATION WAGON 4 cyli11dcr cngi11c, tufomotic trtft1· mi11ion, r1d io 1rid hc1lcr. llSOGJU) $895 1970 PLYMOUTH FUlY Ill 4 Dl. H.T. VI, 1utom1tic, r1dio, hotlor, power 1t.1ri11g I br1k11, W/S/W, t it con• dltloning, .,;11yl top. l644APZJ . $1695 1969 DODGE POU.IA 2 DR. H.T. VI, 111to .. otic, r1cflo, hoot1r, powor 1,to1ri119, pow1r brok11, W/S/W, oir coriditiorilt19, ¥lflyl t.p. lll6J511 $1395 NEW 1/2 TON PICK·UP W~. April 25. 1973 1.·r • •• :::....-; .. , .•........... or Sc rruclr.rra,,.,.,, •cry ;:"· A truly 1rea1 it a 11 •0•1 a•ay from • Utst spring.ff•• anding hOt11r on tfae aayJnga of •nt•rnat1 entire 11 ... . p~... Re~ Oftaf'a Su. h1cfes. reatlonaf Ve. Ser . No. JHICOCHR6901l • NEW 1973 TRAVELALL • BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED Se•. No. JHOHOCHBl2ll l NEW · 1973 34 TON PICK·UP "CAMPER SPECIAL" Ser. No. lH2COCHIS37591 ''GET EM UP SCOUT'' HEAD FOR THE HILLS _ .. THE DESERT . . _ OR THE B E A CH IN A RUGGED, GO · ANYWHERE SCOUT. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~~=:~~~ OFF SUGGESTED RnAIL PllCE I 01scouNnD I 51000 OFF SUGGESTED REl'AIL PJll~E. o,.,,. d.,,, .... ,, .~~!·· ·~';· ~. • I • • 73 GALAXIE 5 Every Wagon ii Stotk DISCOUNTED THIS .WEEK!. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAlt VALUE$ ANYW,HE RE • . . ,'73 ,fORD L1 . · . ' . COUNTRY SEDAN • PASS. WAGON a c.1~~~.~~.~·y ·~::.·~AG~ • SEE US FOR: OUR SALE PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY • SUPll VAllS ..... vus . . ...... • CAllPIU .. ' ;t<'' .. 3 :GRAN TORINO SQUIRE WAGON '71 CHEVROLn WGN KINGSWOOD ESTATI 4 Or. VB, •Uto. iran1., power 1teering, ra- dio, he1ter, roof ra ck, air. cond., only 26,000 miles, ~ike n•w. I 565COC ) ·•3143_ '69 CHEVROLU KIN8SWOOD WAGON . Radio, heater, auto. trans., VS, roof rack, eir cond., low miles. IZUCl21 I •1.971 '69 MERCURY MONTIGO MX WAGON 9 pass., full po!..er, •ir cond., roof rack. IYWS094 1 , •1.947 '67 CHEVELLE WAGON Concou r1e series, VS , radio, heater, euto- metic, power steering, good miles. [TNW IDB I '989 • '67 CHEVROLn. IMPALA WAGON VS, redio1 heater, automatic, power steer- ing, red with black interior, low miles .. IVTI025 1 '888 '70 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON • VS , automatic, rad io, heater, power ste•r· ing, air conditioning , good miles. lOOlAVRJ '2299 • ,_., 1M.rlllfi 'I "..-r ...... w/,.,,.r Wl"'9wt. ,...,_ tW ffRKIU " ••tr.dot, Mtc:trk dect. i,eic. -wt. ,..., paint, ,..... u,., Stlcker.,.. $6127'1 ct--· ,_,.,.....4 w.y ,~ ...... tlel11•• wliffl ~. '"'... p~-' MM tdj11lkl'; H.O. ~ t...~1 #;IU6SIOCIQOU , r~I To .... Ant 100 ...-~lh Mly. s.. .._ _u,CJ. ,.., ..... .,, ..., .,.,,_a .... 11' '"' C.l•WJ t Notlrilflt .. ~ ~"°'""' OUR-SAU PRICE $49. 4· ·311 • THIS WOK ONLY , · ''""'~" ,. . UASE .. ... -A 1973 . FOID l1D 2 DI. H. r • -'73 .'1 roilD PINTO ·~99n · U MONTMS O.f .l. UAR ~ICT fROM A fOtD OlAUI • SAVI TillM!D!~ STATION 2000cc, 4 speed, A78-l3 tlr~s, dtlux~ bumper W AGQU group, fo.M rod lo, accenl group, 3R12XI 63,34 ' ' USED WAGONS TOOi '72 ~RD WAGON 10 passenger, only 16,000 miles, VS, radio, heater, automatic, pow1r, steerin9, eir con• ditioning. I 83SFVYI '3291 '71 FORD LTD S9UIH WAGON 10 passenger, va, radio, h1et1r, automatic, power steering, a ir conditioninq, luggage ree k. I b84CCS I '3177 . ' . . . '69 VW WAGON S9UARllACK FM radio, auto. shift, like new, low miles. I094AGBI ' '13.97 .( n--Stk. f\6.18 • > .... -· •YOWME ... a ONLY ' "¥ . ~9 PORD I. s9u1ar WAGON 10 pa,senger, Va, radio, heater, autom•· tic, power steering, •Ir conditioni ng, loW mil es. IZDZb94 1 ~193J \ '71 FORD I ' f250 ~/~ .. TON '66 VOLKSWAGEN • • Fastback ~ rad io, heater, '4 spied, good mile / --w/b•Jt• interior. ITBZ'4S9 1 -~ '843 .. . -T•BIRD TRADE•INll . ' 7 TO'cHOOU FllOMI '67 TO '73 MODELS Fine IOw mileeg1 -some local owner' cerJ, '9uy today end ..• INCLUDIN~ 9'/J' ·~1 •• Automatic, air conditioning, ·r.dio, heater, with 9Yl' I "lew 1970 El DOl'ello H..,.,, SPECIAL "CAIOVIR" CAMl'l!R. .... • IUMPLE 'H T0 llRD LANDAU • Full fow1r, air c:'nditionin9 1 power win- dows & nah. I 969CPA I ' '4651 --Sf788 l \G;1 ----·--" __ _,. !!!! '"'11lSH -PAl11 DIPT. ON~Y ( I• ',.g'i ... Mm...--1 ·-.,._. .. ... - .. SALB DIP!. HOUH ,_,,. ........... ·-,,.,.., tt• • ,. .... •• . ··-~ • J IMM( ' IUND N!W • • \ . ;66· MUS1All -:..,~~ ......... SQElll ... ·'Ba· F·oR·o~"'"~,. Roof. + •V"'Mlf. Sleering, radio, OO!tr. Llc:M9e 9'1FAR •• ' . ltf :,,t ' '65 FORD" F250 Pickup ,• ' ,I\ ™J ~· tiurry for ltlii x1nt bl.IV. Lie. #Tl6981 '7,1 Fo:R-D CUSTOM Vo\ 11110. tr1ns., factory air conditionill;, tit. 'l.,._;7MLTP _.. :-7·-... '69 TOYOTA ~~~~. ,. ..... ff.,.,,,,..,,'""' .... $12'9'4 • ·Gurvnttal fllli§ll. XXIJ.S14 CH R ' · · v.a, ii/lo .. trilOS .. lactol'V air anf~ionin;\J power s!eer1ng, power bra~es, powe~ndows.. . . YIJ.ER NEW YORKER . t 8. ~ "' ri!GiO, ~attr, whittw1U ttrts, vln'(I roof, tinted-~ ......._ gl1ss. SO«ial in!trior. •7iMAUB "'_ CAD-.CPE DE VILLE · f1 g··s2· \I.a. 11110..trans~ fldOfY air cOl!di!ioning, P"Wtr stttririg, "°"'•.J. ~ ' braktS. powt!' wind:lw;, IXJW'I" stalt, ridio, l!Nltr, vinyl roof, tinted . · 1 Ol~n. XSE166 · ' . • I . ti • , :99 FORD PICKUP F250 ¥•Ton \1-f, 4 S?Hd1 lltavy «Nly rqui~. lictnV No. 860'298 I ii 1:· ·f OR o· ~~~r~ns.. fadOo"Y air conditioning, power s!ttrino,ridlo.{1 . 2 7 5 ~ , I. t hNttr, Whltl!Wall lires, tinted gl4SS. l icense .076JGAO . • • . ~ ' . "'11 fnRn PICKUP ' '" ' • ~ 1 \I.I. a!r ""°"'itionlrg I tr. bid. ' , · ..,... ~ ' l ie, No. 705.SJ 87 ·.·'"2 :110, t AN'G v .. .,, •• , ..... ,,adoryai'""''""''"·-~'6.04 ~ ~Ill ~'.> , .. ' ~ltfring,ritdio.. lleaffr. lie. J&SDZG i--~ .. tJ r '72tDQll£ Pi~kup Y2 Ton . ~. . . :t~°'r:.':~ SlttrlrG,. foot btd. '~4,198 '"' IOfe. trn .. ftctory lirt'Olldltionlng, powet ilttr" -, power brfkff. poWfl' wiftdows, radio, llMter, Wl'IUew: t tlrff. •jnrl "°''· tinlfd glm. No.171EHA -t I ' e Stainltls St!l!I Sink • Gls/E~. Rttrigt'f~tcw' e SNg Carpets • AUX· iliMy ~ntty • S1ainltu Sled A.uigr Cover. LOI• OI Cabinet Sp«1AndMuc1t Mott Priqd From FULL PRICE ./ ~'. ' .. . J/yJ(' . . .. .... . • .. _ COMP,LJT;Et,Y SELF CONtilJOQ . MOTOR HOME: j ~~D ~72 El . Dorado ". I' OTTAWA St~ve. ictbo~, siJ\ll, dinetlt. cvrtains. ttc.. No. ll™7 e TRUC'K SPEC·IAt'. .• ._~'II , I ~~:0 1973 FOii> ~-: · . ' 3,4 TON PICKUP · ".' • IDE~L TR~CK FOR · YOlJR CAMPER (F25BRRY3112) ,fMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' • • • • ' • ) I ---.. .......... " 4 •• • • Teda~ ....... - EDITION N.Y. Steeb ' . . VO l:--6', NO. 115, 7 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ·---- OAAl';l'i.E' COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA --. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973 TEN CENTS Trial Begins for Two Bank Heist Suspects By ll'REDERICK SCllOEMEHL °' .. DaAr ..... '''" LOS ANGELES -The wake· of destruction left by burglars wbo blasted their way Into the Laguna Niguel branch of United California Bank last spring was outlined In fedel'lll court today, as tl1e trial opened for two additional suspects In the IS million crime. UCB officials told lhe court that they !oUnd a ahambles Inside the Monarth Bay branc!t vault when the j(lmmed door .· 'Qtlake Danger' Reactor. finally was rotted open following the l>urglary over the weekeld of Mareh 24- 2115, 1972. Fach)g charges or bank burglary are Ronald Lee Barber, it, or south Gate and his uncle, James Frank Db:Wo, 4.11 of Youngstown, ObJo. Orange County Sherill's Deportment detectives told the 1J member jury and a handful of spectators ln Judge Manuel Real 's courtroom l b a t sophisticated thieves silenced the bank's Critics Repeat Charges The major lnterveners into the emir plex llcellsfng proceediogs for twin nuclear reacton at San onorre this week "'°"wed dalma of potential earthquake cluger and IOUg)lt belp from Sen. Jolm Tunney (D-Rlverslde). Spolcesmen for the Scenic Sborellile PrtservaUon Conference, which has bat· tied the reactor proposals through two 1<parate hearings before the U.S Atomic Safety Llamlnl Doud, thla -i: claim- ed tbal a loedlnl lldealllt fropl La Jillla predlcll far areater quakes l\i Uie OriOtre Giant Balloon _ Gets Away From Hunti11.gton ~an What's red, white and blue, 50 by 35 fee~ and laat seen at 15,000 feet beaded for Hawaill A miuirig hot air balloon owned by two Hunttngton Beach men, that's what. Jess FOSl, a police cadet at Huntington B<acb, aaid he and his partner; hot air 6alloon1at Steve Yant.a, lost the1r balloon last Sunday In the San Juan captstrano ' area. He said they had gone 1o Perris to do oome balioonlng when the mlabap oc· curred. Foes 1ajd Yanta was 1n the balloon on the'ground wbenJt started lo drag, oo he tried to open the 'crowo to let out the air. But that didn't work so he pulled what is called a dump line that inverts the balloon and spills the air, AcccNlna lo the cadet, the balloon in· wried all right but !be bot air did not ,..tll out ol 11 and It started to float away ' from them. !Yanla crabbed a line at aboot the ame time tbat the ballooo was picked up by 11 gust and FOS! said he was 25 feet in ljie air when he' decided lo let go of the line. He wu oot Injured In the fall. 1be two men followed their wandering~ balloon by car into lbe San Juaq_ area ~ ll, contloued to rise and lost aight of it at about 15,000 feet as It headed out to sea. Fou explained that as the balloon reaches the cold air In the upper reaches of the ·1tmospl)ere1 the air in lt wlll;con-ti-act ud It will drop. As It drops,. It will be carried by the onshore wl.nds an~ it abould come down somewhere on ~the Qnnae Cout. "U anyooe seea it they can oontact me ,i the police station in Huntington Qeach." Foas llld. He uld there iJ a reward being ollered for the location of 1he belloon which iJ valued at about ~poo. DAILY PILOT A:D CAN PA:MP~R YOU ' . Biby ,...,...1r. A llallJ' Pilot claullled -t id may ~II you a little, bat just Joo1t whit II can do: GARAGE SALE Beaut. canopy crib, 1trollers. Gerl-Pak, car -1nt, toya. Port.crib, baby clolhfng, -· (Addma), area than those postulated by specialists for the utilities. Southern California Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies are seeking federal Ucenaes lo permit the ad- dition ol the twin unitJ at the San Onofre Generating StaUoo. In an announce~nt emanating from the oppositfon headquarters in Santa Barbara, spokesmen this week insist that the existin~ reactor be shut down. The dos&jle 1bould be dolle. the group imists;,IO ,tboj•,,_i,. . .,.. 6e mad9 lo bef up the -...._ .. lo wJtb. llaDd a more -""°"· Utility ·opokeamldl repeatedly bave nld that the existing generator 11 tale aod the plua for the two new ones are ade-- quate to meet the anlOWlt of ground ac- celeratlllll (g·f°"""') caused by the JDOlt severe of quakes. The foes bue U1eir complalnt on testimony given on their behalf last Marcb In San Clemente by geophyslcat James N. Brune. past pruldent of the American SeiJmolosical Society. Dr. Bnme told the licensing board earlier this year that an earthquake causing gmmd acceleralloo ol 1.25 g (one and one-quarler·Umes the force of gravity) is possible at the site. 1be existing plant, however, is design- ed lo a standard of hlU that alDOllllt ol g· forces . ~ oew ones are planned to be sotnewbat -stronger, but atllJ ftll below Dr. Bruoe's postulated figure, Utility scienUsts have aald that the plants are deaigned lo well withstand lbe sevei;est possible earthquake to affect tbe area. The San Andreu fault iJ lbe moat Im- portant faolor affecUng quakes whlcll could strille Sin Onofre, say the uUUI~ aides. ' But the_,. claim ~ tbe anall, dormant auiatianilos Faull and I ZG11< , ol defonnatioa a few Jllllea oil coaat sboukl be pvm greater weight In quake consideratlom. Tbe UcenJinc boanl, ltJell, bu yet lo (See ONOFRE, Pap II Two Boys Bungle Car Theft Joh On South Coast Two budding teen-age thieves from Cypresa caused a few headaches lo San Clemente late Tuesday and lhowed police the wrong way to abandon a stolen car. The youngllltn, one JS yaan old and the other 12. om alole a car In Santa · Ana and drove It lo the SOUth Coast. One ofllcer said tbiJ morning the driver w1s 10 sma It that be ..needid a boJ. and pillow as I booster ... l IO he could ilrive: Once In San Clemellte the pair switched carr, opting for a lllnA)I Engllsb · SjAA!>C81' left patlcod at I -·· lot it El Ciinii1o Real and AVtnlda Clbrlllo. As the boya drove IOUtb oo tba San Diego rr-ay .their hotwfre job wool aycy and the car'• daahb0inn1~1an io smoke. · ~ad or 1loppfng the car, P!'llco aald1 the tlda Just let It slow dowo the!! baUea out. • The euto slnmmed drlverless loto the center divider-near the WeJt.etn Wh!te H0119e. That a<1 sold EVERYTHING In the 'A lew mlnu1<1 later polloo were 111m- prapl Let your Dally Pilot a<f·vlsor • moned to the Chrtatlanliol pto by -,,.mptr you a lltlle. Yoo can 'call ber at • Irle who ....,.. boldlnC the 10llQptC1. -•-" Botll wm !Mm to ju-111111-palbo • said. I alartl\ sy&lem by ~ foam into an outside alarm M111Jnc. After pmebing a bOlt Into the bank's attlc, 4't«t1ves'10k!' the court, the band of bw1lan uperi!y rewired telemetric senaors <.'ODDieded to other alarm sya1em1 at· heodqua1en or the Oreo Alarm Col!!elaY. Upon entering t!!e attic the day after the burglary, h!•estigalors said they found a 1thtee foot .bole blasted lnto the vault's, cew.g: TOJ>ll, clilllni lordies and :I :. " - an electric flft Utter..i the area, IJioy said. Tbe floor of !be vault, aceordinl lo ln- vtstl&•tors and -officials, was llnee deep wltb -documeob' and the sbelb of 4111 Aflly depooit .boml puncbed and deaned. ol cash, gegollal>le - and jewelry during !be break'·ID. • Today's teell"""1y ~ !hat g!veii during I previous tr)a1 liSt .>"!'' In which three Ohio men were canvictid of the crlli>e end .oeoleocecL. to 20 yma ln -- ams Y oatla Roll On federal prieon. Testimony later tJu. week b elptded lo allege tbat Barber and bis brothr, Harry, rented an exclus:t...-e Laguna Niguel townbouse just I mile and a ball from the bent as a base of operations during the bufglary. Asststant U.S. Attorney Robert Sooner also is expected to produce wl~ testimony thlt Barl>er possessed a large number M. cold coins followlrig the crime. These West Covina boys found that a giant tractor tire tube is a great way to .meet' girls on the sands of N•ll'l>Ol'.t Beach. Entubed ·is Darlene Robertson, 17, of Azusa. 'file young men are Phil' Bistline, 20, lei~ llljd Guy Kristoflc, 20. The big tube•also is fun to use m the surf. . C·ounqil Ey~~g · .. · Suhstat.ion S.. etemente d ty CGW1Cl~en lonisht will meet informally lo s!Udy l)ro capltal- lmprvvement projects which wlU be at.arted in a matter of weeks -the north· area fire substation and the new ror.. ""'C:; ~:!,.,: -Carr will deliver prGfjre9I reporta. .. bolh pn>jecls. The fire fadlily -long a priority hem -iJ upecled to open by July 1 and will house a small lfOUP ol men on :W.bour4· diy duty as ·well as a small at~ JlUBll!el:·BIJd:-ill!)'. the cUy ambulance, Carr said lhls week. Councilinea last week • agrted lo a "barpin!' leue·for 1the alte, a deal work~ ed wt wflb SJa ·Diego Gaa and El~c Company. Cily a1e 0£,a f,Q.oquare.foot part Of·lbe,..~·malotenance yanl on Camlno. de··liii· ......,, will coot ten !ban '300 • )'e&rl - On that 'paroet the dty will install portable bulldmgs lo house the firemen and supply space ror offices. Equipment shelters also will be erected, Cirr-said. At tonight's 7:30 session the council will decide the la)'!>UI of the substation and other planning~ matters relating to north San Clemente fire protection. Catr said that r~nt rec:rulUnent bas yielded about %50 applicants for five new fireman pasitlons created by the plans for the aubstatitn. On lhe corporate yards-i6sue, C()W)o cilmen will once again r:eview drawings: for ~new facilities plann~ for acreiee on the northwest portion of the water reclamation plant property. ' Local arehiiect ~ . H~o a Ire~ , ha! preaented scbediatlc ~,~,of ~ yanlJ. Tonight's presentaUltl Wilt aboW more 11Pecific plans. .GOUer 1o End ' As~ Spri11kled Over 15th Tee • CINCINNATl-(UPI) -A golflluz lounomo spent so much time ~ ~ 11,.te P!<k Coqnt?y Cla&>coune they decided lo SIM1nd ~Y·lbtre. -~ . -- . ~ nHi 1-dmr..up a pact tO be cremaled when .they .died and bA" their ....,.. IJ)dllkJed over the lee, greens and tnps of tbeiJ:. bivodlecoww.. : Ton.7 u.-.died Jut year, bul his.widow called tbe plAll "uUer• 1)-awfUI' 1114oftftllld to 80 alol)lwith It. ' AllQ!lt a month qo, anothil: of ,the foursome, Chester.C "Chick:'. Guy, died. Uld bla willow conllnoed thl• week she complied wl1h his willtea and' bad <tlle.aahes sprinkled oYer•tho 15th 'tee. Tbe lllrVlving members, JIOb Anderson and VlrgltP~, have don.ilittle to elaborate, . ·: . The $200,000 project , will receive a "rush" label for oonstructlon now that the site of the ulstthg yards bas been sold. U~ arrangements worked out with the buY.ers of the pioperty, lbe dty bas a year to move out of the old yards on Avenida Miramar. The property sold laat -i: for $!20.000. That casli will go Into the kitty to pay for lhe new yards. The 1peclal fund already contains cash obfalned from the sale of the old cily hall near the .Miramar yardJ aa well as va- can land In the city's "1d•strlal aecUoo , (See STATION, Pqe II Coastal t:ouncil ()kays 3 Permits In South Countv Tine South °""'i• County .,.,. •tructloo JltO)<dl -..oelved c o,a ll a I permlta lhia week from tho South' Coast Regional Zone Conaervatlon Commlss!on. ,,,. commllslon bas jurtadlctlon .,..,. bu lldlng wllH!n I ,ODO yards OI mean-blgh Ude line In Oranje lftd Loi Ancelet coun· tits. Ii waa created by the Pll9ri or Prop, 20. - Approved by tho COllU!llsslon following public hearings In Long Beach were: -A lhrtMnlt apei'lment bull~ at m W: A .. n1a. Mariposa, Sin Clepien\e. by J1mt1 R .. Young. -A r11t-rood restaurant with lnlcrlor ... 11ng In an existing obopping center <1>mplu .on c:amlno de Eatrelbo, San Clemente, by Richard IL Mfycrs. -A col1>0per1led 11111\dry at S40'll La Lster telllmony wlll 11sert tbat Barber left California just 1 few days aftt.r the burglary, pulling a boat purchased for him by Dinsio, FBI identificallon specialists also will tell the rourt that both Barber and Dinsio's fingerprint.I were found on otr jects in a 1962 OldamobUe. the vehJcle in Which tools used In the crime and some of the stolen loot' were found . America's Confidepce \ Destroyed By JOHN ZALLER Of .. De6l'r l'ttlf"Se.tt Republican Congressman Clair W. Burgener said in Irvine today tbat the Watergate bug&lng case could rank as one of the greatest Jeandals in American history. Burgener, who repuenll Sa n C'Jemente, Laguna Beaeh, Irvine and mott ol Newport Beacb. alao said the Waterpt.e scandal could ''ovenbadn all of lbe other good things tbe ~t haadooe. "If -ui.. Jot>n Mllcl>dl 111>ou1d ... lo jail it --with 'l'Mpot Dome .. -ol the -..-1n, ,acwrvtll• ·in Amerlcaa' ~· Beea111e here yeu've IOt 1 m1n -~ldtMi-by tbe l'nlldent IO be the natloo • !OP law enforcement officer, and he's 1uspectet.I of violating the coofldence placed in him." Mllchell , the former U.S. Attorney General, was chaJnnan of President Nlx· oo 's rHlectlon campaign at the llme ~ven men were arreated on suspicion cf breakloc Into Democratic naUooal bead-, quarters last JUne to plant electronic- eaveadropping devices. Burgeoer, by co-lncJdence; II,.. In the Watergate Holal, where the pollllcal espiooqe allegedly took place. In responAe to a queatlon from a stu. dent at UC lrYine where be was apeak- ing, Burgener 111d be could not be 111re the Pmident hlrnJeU Wll nol dlrectly ii> volved the IJuii~. 041 cboo8e to beiieve the Prelldent was not Involved," the congressman said. "I certainly have no reason to believe be was. But J don't know all the facts." . Asked If President Nixon might be im· peached by Copgrtsa If It Is proven qe was•lnvoJved In lhe decbion to bug the Watergate, Burgener replied, u1 shudder to think what ml&ht happen . 1 don't know." Burgener sakl the whole Watergate af. fair "i1 very saddening, because it's undermining the confidence Americans have ln their govemmenl, and the level of c;onfLdence Is too low already," Hu.rgener, who repreaenll the are1 around Nixon's home at the Western White House ln San Clemente, said he was especially dismayed to see In an opinion poll that 41 p e r c en l ot (Seo SCANDAL, Pap I) Wellidler Those low clouds and foe wtll lift by midmorning on 'l'btindoy lo mostly sunny ski... Sli&htlY wanner temperatures, with a II degree reading expected al !be beaches, rlalng lo 75 lnland. INSIDE TODAY Th« iOGr for U.S.•~ in ThaUand ti limited. but the atxual activities ore widclr aOOl!oblr. as politit1l corloo!llJI Bill SGnd<TI repofll fitim a 11Qp on hit S""th•ool AJl<m tour. Ste •tori/ and OCCOl!lpmlU· illil 1kllch on Page JI. • ''l'oJl1 Wlll1ed to be ln Ille trap to tbe rlfbt or tile 15th green," Andmlon Aid. "It once took him 15 strokes fo get out of there. He -lftrJUNMUW IL" Pluao Dana-i'olnt; -Grlmttad. - • - DAILY PILOT SC li-.1-_ater__ga.tie'-- Ass.ertinns -· -· - • • . r Ph.iloso . c;,.,. cri~~l%ed . otNeW· --; ~, .Devel«;>-pe*s;; ~ . . ' ---- ct' -S!!«hiqW--Op~n . &pace' fla~ IVASimGTON -(UPI) --A Willie Hou.Se spokesman said today Presiden t "NlWll -.not koow as IOnf·U 10 ·rnofitM ago that eome top aides n,light have been involved in the Watergate buatog. (Related stories, Pages i ~; relatea' col· umn, Page I) , _ Asked a bout the publllbed reporllt.that Nixon-was warned in August, abOllt'the ..-- depth of the scandal, Press ~etary Ronald L. Ziegler said: "Pony auggestion that the Piesident had knOWledge at that time or that someone warned him in this matter is not cor- reCt." Another report this week said• Nixon waa warned tn December and again in January that some top Admlnlstratlon and co-lln' ell!Cials moy have bOtD jmplicated in bugging the Democra~ic party's Watergate headquarters in June. "He was not warned Jn August, '72," Ziegler told newsmen. "I can't go beyond that because 1 do not personally have all the deta ils." Ziegler recalled that Nixon said April 17 that he ordered an intensi ve new in· vestigatlon into the Watergate conspiracy Mai;ch 21 after "serious charges" had been 'brougpt to his attention. The Prealdebt 'ftid OOt say then, and has not said since, what those charges v.'cre or when he learned of them. HE'LL COMPLY -Attorney Peter H. Woll says ·he would comply with any court order directing hi!lkto tell the Watergate grand jury : ·Vie illentity o( a client who all~ged[ji too~ eight cartons of documents from the White House the d~Y Ol)he Watergate arrests. . John D. Ehrlichman1 Nixon's chier domestic adviser wbo has been men: tioned as aiding in an attempted cover-up' of Watergate details, told the Washington Star-News in ·an intervie.w_Tu_esday that he urged an iilvestigation last summer to determine if any officials of the Com· mittee for the Re-election of the Presi· dent were involved. \Vhite.House_counsel John W. Dean lll, another ~sldential aide alleged to have played · a 'part in the conspiracy, con- ducted an Inquiry last summer on Nix- on's orders. The President said he was convinced afterward that no one then on the White House staff wa s in volved. Nixon appeared today to be preparing a major overhaul of lhe top level of his \Vhile House staff. Reliable sources indicated the Presi- dent migl)t announce the changes later this week. . , Ziegler said there had been no changes so---far;-but-sidestepped questiona about whether Ni.Ion asked for any resignations. Nixon returned to lhe White House Tuesday night from his Florida villa where he spent the Eatter holidays and conferred with a secret visitor. On the homeward flight, Ziegler said he regretted·having to put a "shroud of mystery" over the Identity of the unan- nounced caller, But he cautioned repcirters not to "make too much bf it." He did disclose, however, that speechWriter Patrjck J. Buchanan was sununoned to Florida by Nixon· but said the 0 purpose was not to write a speech or statement. "No address is planned," he said. 0 Buchanan came down and saw the President. but he saw him not on matters relating specifically and totally to the Watergate," he added. He denied that Nixon had seen Secretary of State William P. Roa:er, µt Florida but said he did talk to him by phone. He also scotched reports that the President met with former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and former Treasury Secretary John B. CoMally. All three are close to Nixon and have been rrientioned as possible organizers of a new White House staff. Policemen Rescued PACIFICA (AP) -Four swimmers rescued two off-duty Oakland policemen Tuesday after their small plane plunged into the ocean about 100 yards offshore , from Sharp Park goU course, the San Mateo County sheriff's department. reported. The officers -James Lehman of Dublin and ~1ichael Buckl~d of ·Hayward, bQth 23 -:-were reported in fa ir condlfloo.,al"8 local hospital with leg fractures ana internal injuries. OU.Mal COAST SC DAILY PILOT •'rMJ"lnfl! C0.1! OAll'I' Pit.OT, •!Ill -"lllcfl It combifwd Ill• N...,.p,.,,,, 11 Plltl!ltflld W ,.,. Or1ng41 C061! PIJl>l11111no Com,..ny, '$~ rt!• lldlllOnt l •I P\ltllllh«I, MOl'ICllY lnl"OUlll'I Frlr:ltY, fw Cot.II Mew, N..-,,Otl Ile.di, Hf.lftllnllton' ll1Kflfll'-t1ln \/ti...,, t.-l!f.lftl Sffeh, lntJMISMd~ anc1 $fn ci.-1.., Sin Jllln Cepb"'-' A •11!9M f'Wl!IOnll Mlltlon i. Jlllbll11>1C1 ltNl'OtY• llld Sun!l•YI· Tiit' prlolc:IMI e-Jbllflllne ,._nl It 11 U1 'Net! 81y $1rwl, Cost1 Mttl, Celtfomlt, l'M2'. lobtrt N. W11d PrtiNhnl 1flll ll'llbll"'" ;,,~ A. C11rl1y Vlc:t ,,ffldtflt tnd ~II MlllftW" Tho11111 IC11vfl '"'' Tho1111s A. M11rph/111 Mtnttlftt IEdltw Ch1rl1• H. Looi •idi1rcl r. Nill AMlllMI Mtnetll!O Ell""1 5-Cl••••• OMce JOS Notti. fl C1M11t1 l11I, -92672 ...... °'"'• CotlJ Mtu: m Wltl •• ., '""' H...,.,. llM(~: DU H"'*POf'I llollit'vltl HwtliMIPn 16'dlt 11'1J ... di ~·rd UtMll 8'9dl! 2J2 Ll'•ttl ~IHI , .. .,. ••• f714t '42-4121 ~Cl•~~· 1 '4M671 -•--s.-a1 liillt&A-W-Dtpaln••111 f:1I 111~1 49J.+4lt ~. 1m, 0r-. O..t l'vblltlllllf .. -...... Ho _. J!orks, lllV"rll- ,,..... .. """"'"-" lllrtlll =-·-·= :."::'-llCl.ll - Fro1n Page 1 SCANDAL ... Ameri cans believe Nixon had knowledge or the Watergate affair that he wasn't admitting. "There are people in Congress who are enemies of the President who are rub- bing their hands with glee every day." ·Burgener Said , "but it's all very sad. This is doing great damage to the government in tl:Us country." Burgener admitted that political es- pionage has long · been common in American politics-. "I've n.ever done it," he said, "but it is legal to place an informer in the enemy camp. But when you start talking about breaking and entering. about bugging telephones, tbal's terrible. It's stupid. ".We 've got to get to the bottom of tbLs and cleanse government of &he people who were responsible. There are going to be some careers ruined, maybe . even some people who 10 to jail. But'that's the way it should be." Canadian Y otiths Visit Capistrano School Students Families of youngsters attending Capistrano Elementary School in San Juan Capistrano Tuesday welcomed a busload of pupils from British C.Olumbia -young travelers homeward bound after an Easter Week tour or the West Coast. lt is the second time in es many years that the touring delegation frofn a SuDu tb of Vancouver has slopped by to visit in the Mission Community. "We're trying to make it a tradition,'1 said Capistrano Principal Dick Herr. For the next fev1 days the sixth and seventh graders from Heath School in ' Delta, B.C., will tour points of interest including the old miSsion , Di sneyland and other tour ist attractions in Orange Coun· ty. They will stay at the homes or local students. Jierr said the kids' trip to the West Coast has taken tbe youngsters as far south as Ensenada. Rites Condt1cted For Edwin Wells Funeral services \\'Cre held in Newport Beach today for retired realtor Edwin T, Wells of San Clemente. Mr. Wells, 81, died Sunday after a long illness. The rites were held at Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel for Mr. Wells, a li fe 1nember of the Opti mist Club. . He leav es s widow, Dorothy, of the hon1e at 2.1.1 Camino San Clemente; two sons, John E. Wells of La~guna Niguel and Jam~s M. Wells of Portsmouth, Va.: four grandchildren and four g r e a t • grandchildren. Jo~riends who wisb ma y make memorial contributions to the American Cancer Soc1e1y. Quick ·Meeti1ig ;ii' or Supervisors Orange County supervisors set a near rte0rd Tuesday when all business was dispatched In 35 minutes, Only three board Jnembers wer_e preseot.--Supervlsor -Ron&ld-Caspers or Newport Beach is on vacation in Hawaii and Supu v!S.r Ralph Clart o( Anaheim "·as on Orange County Transit District businC5s. He.,is chainnan of lhe board or lhc district . ....... C-. ...... ,.1111 II C..11 MtSI ca1......,, .-.er~ "1 u1Ti.r 11.J ----mL.,.d! .. f~."*'111"1 "IJl!ttl'Y Several ltema were btld over one week . .,., \\'hen they.spccifical1¥-coocerned actlons in the dlstric.t.s of the t~'O absenl supervisors. ' ' -. Grisly Match-tip Of Body Parts Set by . Officers A grisly match-up procedure is being arranged today by Orange County Sher- iff's officers and Long Beach police fol- lowing the discovery this morning .of two hacked o(f legs in the Sunset Beach area and tWo anns ihat may ·be from the same body in Long Beach. ' Both agencies clamped a tight secrecy curtain on -both-discoveries pending a more detailed investigation of each in-- cident. . But it was learned that a homeowner in the Sunset Beach area alerted deputies after he discovered the two legs in his trash can. A Long Beach resident who ca11ed in local police said he found the two anns in a trash bag. "AU we can tell you right now is that the legs and anns came from an adult body and that they were recently dismembered,'' sheriff's Captain James Broadbelt. ••we have no clues as to the Identity of 'the victini," Long Beach police refused to make any conunent on the discovery reported in , their area. ' ' •FromPagel ONOFRE •.• rule on the elements of the quake debate. Belore any strong opinions come forth from the federal agency, the en- vironmental matters surrounding the rel;!Ctor propqsals J!lUSt be heard. Hearings into the environmental im· pact of the reactors are set to start in ~tay in San Diego. Once the entire hearing process ends, the board will make its recommendation on licensing for the two reactors, calculated 10 cost at least a billion dollars. From Page ~ STATION ..• The new yards will include separate buidlings to ,house maintenance crews and light equipment as well as covered areas whte heavy equipment will be s~ored. No formal action wiU,.. be . -taken on either matter coming before cdlmcilmen to night, but several firm decisions are scheclu1ed Jor the couitcil'S next fOrmal meeting, May 2. OEO Stay ){efused WASHINGTON (AP) -A federal judge Tuesday refused to stay his order blocking the dismantling of .. the Office Of Econom ic Opportunity. U.S. District Court Judge William B. Jones said his April ll order "is clear as to scope and effect." Paper Proposes Purge by Nixo1i WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Washinaton Star-News editorially urged President Nixon today to dismiss iffiinediatc1yan-Wllife ._.; House staff members involved in the Watergate case. The newspaper-, which s.upported Nixon for re-election, said thfl ac- lion should take place ~•!1Jtobefore ll!IY~&~ gulllj!.deci ~ The editorial, eniltle<! "Watergatt!:," said : • " .. -The crisis el oonlldence In the Administration is such that, In our view, a wholesale houseclean, ing or \he While House staff la nol only desirable but b s o I u I e I y ntcc--ssarr.11 ...._ -- ' "Ollr concerp ia not ta conlrOI growlb, but ta help deClde what those 'statiallcs' ol the future will 1niell1 bear see, drlnl, .00 eat." This was the phllclophy with which Richard A. Mooro of Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams (EDAW) presentad lhe • resow-ce management ordina_n~ for open space and conservation in Orange· Coun- ty. EDAW was the consulting !Inn ta the county for creation of the ordinance. The first public hearing on the state- mandated elements !or the general plan was held Tuesday at the counly planning commission meeting . Hearings will continue for three more weeks before the planning commluion, which will then recommend action 'to the Board or sUpervlsors. The board will bold its own hearln:g during June. · Both the open space and conservation elements must be passed by JWle 20, along with the Implementing ordinances for each. Tuesday's hearing was basically a presentatio~f the r e q u i r e d im· plementing ordinances. · Five overlay districts will be organized to regulate ceunty growth and . open _ space, as the plan, stands now. · These five, called resource manage- ment districts, will cover natural resource management, agriculture resource management, cultural resource management, water resource manage- ment, and hillside resource management. A new county office ·will _be established to regulate the uses, developments, or alterations in the land in each of the districts. When a citizen wishes to do aomething which .may affect.the resources within a district, he will be requifed to obtaln a , pennlt from the resouree management office. · II the applicant'• pennlt Is denied, he may appeal to the planning commission. Specifics of tbe organization of the resourc.e manuement office ba't'.e~yet to be determined. Original proposals for a "'projeCt coordinator" were deleted with blanks left in the proposed Ordinance draft. The ordinances pertaining t o each resource district set forth standards covering how much land can be covered in each parcel, what aspects muat be protected, and· in some cases the nature of structures erected. In the natural resource management district, for example, land coverage would not exceed 30 percent of the total parcel. Filly percent of the 1lOl'Cel would be l'J- qoiied \o be maillta!n~ In ·a mium<r lo "protect and conserve" the natural resources. . The ordinance would not pennit l!lling or dredging of marshes, est!Jlll'I~. . or marine waters. The building height and setbo<k stan- dards in all districts would be made more flexible than in the present zonlng Code, Moore emphasized. ln some cases, height limits and setbacks might be trad· ed off for preservations of impcirtant resources. 'The only requirement would be that the total number of dwe!Ung units not exceed the maximum number pennJtted. In the agriculiural district, laod coverage ·would be limited to 40 percent of a parcel unless the parcel was categorized "exclusive agriculture." Then a 10 percent coverage limit would be imposed. OPIN ' .. ' By JAN WORm Of , .. ..,., .. ,... ,... First reactions to-the implementation ol opeti space and conservation pro~ls In Orange c..Uity Tuesday were sbarp eijtlclsm I"!"' builders ind · cl!>velopm imd, con)plimenta from en- \'lr\lmnenlallll&. ' The propoaed ordinance· was presented to tbe county planning commission. "The gist of my message is, you've got ta be kidding," Laf1Y Deane or. Deane Development Company and-a' rep......,. tative of the Building Industries Associa- Uon (BIA) said. . "Does IOl'boc!Y. know whit this pi'O- pooal is golll& tO 00.i lhi ciowity? 'lllltheut knowing tblJi, it seems we've got the cart before the hone. 11 , The BIA. was Oil• of tbe lllpul llf91!P' oa the citizen! advisory committee· on' open spoce which helped pµt togelhe~ lhe reporlr Referring to the resource management ordinance package prepared by ~bo. Dean and Associates of San Francisco, Deane said: "Thi! document has so many ambiguities that I'd questiori its legality and if implemented, you can ·be """ It will be tesled." Dean added that he felt the coordina- tion of the ordinance with current zoning coaes-and other alterna:tlves to the package should be examined. He also criticized the plan for creating a "czar of ecology," his terrh pro thi! proj- ect manager which bad been proposed in earlier drafts of the ordinance. The project manager has been deleted in the current draft, however, pending discusSion of other r e g u I a t or y alternatives:. Commissioner Ron Yeo told Deane he was a little disappointed. "l assumed that all parties involved in-t:be open space meetings every week had con- tributed to this report. But Deane and Ronald G. WeUs, a BIA representative and vice president of VTN-Orange, said their comments on the committee "were thrown out the door and not even looked at. .. Wells commented that he felt the Capistrano Unit Resumes Debate Over Pines Park Members of the Capistrano Beach Community Association tonight will con- tinue discussion .on the fate of parks. in the Palisades, and according to a group spokesman-will abo ..cooslde< ·secedlntl from the special district administering the colony's parks. The prime issue at the 7:30 p.m. session will be,~ }ale bf Fmes~k. tlit relatively unmaintained park which members of the group have tried to clean up over the past several weekends. The meeling will be in lhe Board of Realtots offices. The Capistrano Bay Parks and Recrea- tion District has jurisdiction over the park along Camino Capistrano but spokesmen for the di.strict board have repeatedly complained that revenue from a 10-cent apecial tax rate is not sufficient to carry on a maintanance program. The iniUal pro~lem, said Association spokeswoman Mrs. Frank Rainey, is the need for a master plan for the park. ordlnan"" ,..ckage was Ill coolllct wtth no,t oozy the zoning code , but the suJ>. dlvislllo code and the cotii1f 'map act P well. , , ,;... : · Wbeil plaDning commlsst-.. saw : Diel Ree1e, a vice jhiljlell,ol.~lne : C!>IJlP!l!lY, In the a•~'!w.f'ubd for : his remarks.. .-; .. :::d:. -;. ~ ; , "You ask me what I thiiik abotit this : proposal, and I'd have to say, compared : to what?" Reese replied, . "kt usual, the one alternative : presenled by the consultant is the one : that is used, wllbout enough tbolJihl : about other alternatives," "Frankly, it seem! ,tJ me we ate be1ng burdened w l th ai'bltrarily conlrived' slandards. Im't there a lea burdenoome· means to comply with st.ate law? In all• respect to the consultant, I think we' should ~k blin what iB .anotl}er way,"; Reese wd. ., Gilbert Fergu90n1 executive director of' the Council for Environmental Ex· cellence, Full Employment, and a·Strong Economy Through Planned Development (CEEED ), also commented" on the'' ordinance. ·' CEEED also was represented on the' citizens advisory·· committee on open' space.. ,, · _-•1 Ferguson critk:ized the report tor aef; ting forth open Space in only the soul.fl.. east portion of. the county and neglecting" the northern sections. < "J represent hundreds of thousands of working petiple who don't Ji•e in the' southeastern part, and they need opeii' space too. • . •. "l thought we were contributing to tbi orderly development of a plan, but in- stead this document is so heavy it's frighlening .... I feel like I've been ban ~feel l.ike.l'm.in~ middle of.a power play between different departments og the county," Ferguson said. , 't He also criticized the report for in- adequate cost analysis. The cost analysis pcirtion of tb,e bearings, is scheduled for May 8. EnVironmentallsts in the audience made· -few comments, though Dale Secord,· a representative of the Orang'- County ~riVirqnmenlaJ Coalition, said tt¥i document was "fantastic " and "one of ' ' ' " t I ' the, J;iest documents to com~-out of tll;d county.'', . Representatives of the L a g u n " Greenbell also expressed their com· pliments on the r~port, which include1i the Laguna Greenbelt as one of five top: priority preservation areas_, ; A representative of the American Society of Land~ape Architects said hii group supports the proposals and would like to see them proceed ·into reality a. soon as possible: He called for close analysis of the plan"t1 formula-tor-hillside developmenti which ·llk>uld regulate hillsides steep<i: than a 20 •pereenl grade. · . , " "Many hillside situations can't be related to a specific formula, since eacti site bas Its own characteristics;" he Mid. Laguna Beach ls an example of a hillside town which has developed on steep slopes Imaginatively as well as poorly, he said:; Larry Webb, a representative of the planning flnn of J. L. Webb, voiced bl! supp6rt for the "spirit and intent" of the resource management ordinance. · He too questioned the hillside regula: tlons, as· well as the specUlcatlons ro; site coverage and road maintenance. HtJ said he felt It should be clear as well that quality environment can house low-in- come. as well as high income developments. · · • . ' ' CLOSID SUNDAY •' · · .-f8iriiin5is . , " Backbiiards . - tJdies T eniiG1liees BasketbaRs-Gals , 7 .95 -'l50 · 14 .. 95 · 16.95 BasebaO SboeS : Bats Tennli 118cliets 4.95 · ta ·51.00 _· · 1 Mitts. GIQm . UilderShlrts Dunlop· -~Pia! J81111is .Bals YoLvfi•lls . Rubber & Lea-TenniS:~W.lift• llV11M Ullll Tellis StihR SoftbaDs · . Telllis~Hatf:l!Vlsiiis Y~ Nets Duck Feet Fins Racquet Qa~ gets Masks ·Sllrtm ·~Boards _ hddle Tnnis .PaM!s. mizSwin TIJRis , HandbaD Gloves & Balls · Laa •1· ~ .. -="' ...... ,'!-.-' -t. Suits · · , , ~-~~=·~IJR•;:ll-,~=-·-1 ~7'!11ong ~5...'-Sets Skataiits.• lldls & Tmcb . · , ~ _-Ralelgb Bikes • ~ · ,_~rlDes & llilnlernlS -. -_..'.~ ~ :: li. >10 Speeds· 5 sPeeils .,-._, .• ~P*;i;;· ·:;,;;,_~:~=·· .. ~ ~'-7:-r:·~fd·,,3JP.eeds· 1 s~ + --..Ms ---~ · -Parts · Ti'es • Tllbes 11artsS1eef:rt 8:m .Repaitinl_ -- DPEK 9 TO .&-;:CLOSOI SlllllAYS 538 C£Hl£R..-64&;1919 ·' " I I • • Snwggy August • D~L~ PILOT OVER THE COUNTER NASO Lilli ... for T.....ioy, Aprll 14, lfn • DAILY PILOT SC w ........ ,. •"'1 15, 1913 Sun Oil To Ranon Equity Seandal State Insurance,- PHILADE~PHJA (lll'l 1 -Sun on Co. oMOim<ed Tuellday , that It wtll lm- medl>)ely begin raUon1111 gasoline IUPPllOJ Io r dMJtn, disliibut.ora and Probers Probed ~ commen:lat customers. • tho oaUoa11 10th largest oil company, said a ahottage of crude oil lor«d JI to put a "gasoline sllocation system" Into ef· led SU. said that "••-tial me" customers would be e.iempe from the alloea- lioll sys~ Earnings For PG&E Increase . SAN FRANCISCO -Eam- lnga avaiJable for the common ltock of Pacific Ga$.,• 'Elee- bic Co. were $55,974,000, or 92 cents per share, for the first- quartt r of 1973, up from ~ ctnls per share in the prior year. Shermer L. Slbley, ( ~~:O~c) chainnan of the board, reported Tuesday at the an- ·nual meeting of stockholders. For the 12 monlbs ended March 31 earnings available for the common stock were fl87,235.000, or $3.07 per share, compared with $172,679,000, or $%.83 per share, for the pr~ing U monlhs. • Meeting B-rred SAN DIEGO (AP) - A court order barred Tuesday's annual shareholders meeting of Cohu, Inc., which is spilt by a battle for control. The meeting was reset by U.S. District Court Judge Gordon Tbompsob Jr . for June 26. He also issued an in- j11Dction against a dissident shareholders committee and another against Cohu manage- ment seeking prox:y votes. • Retlenuea Told SAN DIEGO -Data-Link Corp. reported consolidated revenues o[ $905,3.16 and Ct:ln· solidated net earnings of '48,609, or 3 cents per common share. for the year ended Dec. 31. Data·Link shares be g a n being publicly traded on Sept. 26 with the acqul.s.ition or Growlh Sciences Inc. o f Beverly Hills. f ll!E AUAGlAR:Y ALARM SYSTEMS R£SIOE l'\ll 1Al & COMMERCIAL • ......... d <\ •.,-.... ,, ~ IC,,.,,, [•r•·'•'"<< 1. •··~r• o,, ft,~ .. ~rl><>r Al A~ [-~nU f;~ ~tr• E-~i~ateJ SEA COAST Al AllM ~YSTEMS (;,,.,,n~ or ~'' ,,,.,,, !<•~·• ~up~ly 1ltS1 Placcntla-Ca1ta M•l<I lt42·l490 SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tb< C&lil.otnla lnsutllll« DtPllll-menl, clUirged with pollclng the slate't $1 billion insuraDe.e busir1l'SS. MA lt&a manpower today than whta Gov. Ronald lleagan took office more tban six years ugo. The department i$ the au~ Jee! uf a leglth1Uve ln- vestigaUon for failure to un- cover lhe sc:audal th.tt has 1'>Cked tilt O.verly IDllM>Ased Equity Funding Insurance Co. •'OUlt DAYS or hearlngs will be conducted. during May by the Assembly Finance and Insuran ce Co mm i ttee, Japan's Car Gets Best Gas Mileage WASHINGTON (UPI) Government tests conducted on cars designed to meet the J973 air pollution standards demonstrate that J a p a n • s Datsun gave the best mileage, nearly 29 miles to a gaUon. The Environmental Protec-- lion Agency said Tuesday the Datsun 1200, using a 71-cublc inch engine, weighing 2,000 pounds and equipped with a manual four -s peed lransmisslon, traveled 28.7 rnJlcs 011 a gallon of gasoline. TlJE EPA said the highest fuel consumption of 6.3 miles per gallon was reccrded for the 4,000-pound Italian Ferrari Oaytonil , which has a 268- cubic inch engine. Among other low fuel coo- sumers were General Motors Chevrolet Vega, 21.5 miles. us· ing a 141kubic inch engine in a 2, 750 pound car and a 1nanua l rour-s peed transmissiort, and Ford's Pin· to, 2L4 miles, using a 9kubic ioch engine and a manual rour-speed transmission in a car weigttillg 2,500 pounds. THE GAS miJeagc tests were part of the l!Y13 auto pollution tests conducted on all cars sold in the uruted States. "The publishing of this fuel economy data is a first step toward establishing a volun- tary energy labeling program For the uutomobilc," EPA said. "This program will be aimed at providing the ('OO· su mer with in(onnation on the f u c I consumption charac· teristlcs or different models of automobiles." Under the Clean Air Act of 1970, the EPA is required to consider fuel economy as a factor in selling air pollulion standards. (People/Quotes) makes Sunday rua&Ar in tt-e l·Miijijll1ll 0.0.H. INVESTMENT SEMINAR r Sdl.ci .. IH Fw Tli11ndoy • April 26 Al HoNI L0911 .. , Lfa911•0 ieoo(fJ HAS BEEN CANCELLED. For l•ftotmotto11. Coll: (213> 117·5665 1000 \ Beautiful ' Stick-on LABELS ORDER ~- f· YOURS TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Ord•r For Your1tlf or • Friend May be used on envelopes 1s return address la.bell: Alio v4ry handy "' identifieafio" l•bel1 for matltin9 person1I itemi such •s books , records, photos, etc. Labels stick o" 91111 t nd m1y be used lor m•rking homt c•nned foc.d item,. AU libel' trt printed with 1tyli1h Vogue type on lint qu•lity white gummed p•p•r. • Utility Hits Prohibition Of Discharge SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The CalifOl'J!ia Water Resources Board is wrong ln prohibiting the discharge or water which would raise ihe o c e a n ' s temperature al that point by four degrees or more, con~ tends a utility executive> Walter A. Zitlau. president or San Diego Gas & Electric Co .. told the annual shareholders meeling Tuesday that the company su pports "reasonable" efforts lo prCl6 tcct the environment. Btrr HE said the taxpayers ultimately rnust. pay for extra cosls required by the rule against hot-water discharge. "We grow concerned when limits are established without a cost·beneflt ratio and when they are mandaklry wit hout any regard lo technological feasibility," Zitlau said. "Such is the case with respect to new regulations by U1e Cati· fomia Water Resources Con- trol Boord." THE PROJUBITTON will re· quire his company to build a concrete conduit 8-by-10 feet in diameter and three-quarters or a mile long, tie said, hl· creasing the cost of a new power plant of the ulility 's nc"' $S7-rnillion Encina µower plant near Carlsbad b y another $18.5 million. Zillaµ reported met income ol $9,421,000 or 72 cenls a share in the tirst three months of 1973, compared with $7,474,000 or 63 cents a year bcfor~. A rate lnu e!ase of almost 10 cenls is sought by San Diego G11s because or what l.itlau called "further increases in fuel costs, materials prices. wages and the cost of money." Frencli Bu.y Wi1ie Acres Q EPERNA Y, Fronce (AP) -Moot-Hennessy, the parent company or France's largesi champagne producer, Moel el Chandon bas bought 1,030 acres near Napa in California's Napa Valley !or the pro. duct.ion of aparkUng wine. But the new Amencan bubbly won't be called champagne. Bernard Mure, a director of the company, sald Wednesday that the American vineyards are ex· pocted to produce about a million botUes a ylW' by 1977. "We're an intornalional groop and we want to be po.rt-of Ille wiM boom -ln U.. United Stati:s,'' b~ said. "We don't llilnl we'll hurt cbamlfagne br mo\'inN into California. )l's another product elf. llrely.' Mure said the !Inn has ool. decided on a name tor U\o new ~1ne. b\lt ·~t will nem-be called Moel et Cbandon." • , r ___ W edq~day's Qosmg Prices-Com lete New_ York S~ Ex~h • .. • I ' Wt6lttillr, Ap11 2S. 1'17J e List '-----"--------------------------------------------------------. - SC DAILV 'JlOT . 3Jl • ! j • ... • •• ·. ,! . - • • • • . • ' 1 -' -~---...--.. --,. __ I!'-. --· -• ... -~ ' J ,. DAIL V PILOT WodModaJ, April 2'. l '173 PILOT-ADVERTISER f • • • ' ' -- , DUNTON Fo D's 55th YEAR Serving 0Fange County .. . -· . " ,. . ··-. I REPEAT I • OFFER •· THIS WEEKEND ONLY YOU CANNOT PAY MORE THAN •• llllJ-Y! THIS OFFER -is -· UMITDI -- B'RAN D NEW 1973 .FORD LTD 2 DR. $ HARDTOP 17 ·PER MONTH 351 CFO 2 Y Y .. , ~r ...._, ..-r., ctMll¥9ft1-• lf"MIP• W$W 11,.... th1t•tl ,,.... • .... , , ••• , •• (3J62H15406.S) PER MONTH BRAND NEW 1973 GRAND TORINO -. -2 DR. HARDTOP $ 9 Crwi111, WSW tirH, ,..., .......... & frt, fliK llfwk ... ,..., tiafM tJ-u, •Ir, ..... , vlMWllty....,. wiNf aw,1. llAHf1"1S2) ft2 '99 TOTAL DOWN PAYMIHT O.A.C. . · 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. Htrdtop. VI, •uto, tr1n1., fec;tory •if, pow•r 1t••rin9, t•· · d!o, whit• w•ll tir•t, 11inyl ro•f, ti11+.d 91•11. lte1I nice - Dri11• m•. 1914AE0 l 1971 T-BIRD -LANDAU VI, 1uto. tr•nl., f•riory 1lr, .$- full'" pow•r, tl•r•O • •wc•lltflt condition. l20SCRLl 1970 FORD LTD '4 Or. Htrcltop, l rou9h•m op• tion. VI, tuto, lt•n1., pow•r 1l••ti!tf, r•dio, wh!l1 wtll tlfet, "'invl roof, th1+.d 91•11, Copper color. Re•I 1h1rpl ll6JISEI - $ 1971 FORD BROUGHAM ' ' fo t torv •ir condltionln9, pow•r •*••rln9, pow1r d itt ltrake•, pow•r windows; 1Nr•o '''i•, ,..hlt•woll tiro1 , 11inyl roof, th1tM ti .... I 196FEDJ •• • 04 $ THArS llGHT FOLKS ••• $99 OVER FACTORY INVOICE PLUS $9o DIAL(I PREPARAtlON, FACTORY RmNTION Fff, SALIS TAX AND LICINSI. THI FOLLOWING CARS APPLY ONLY: e PINTOS e M 4 YERICKS IMMEDIATE DElJVERY 2 Dr.' 4 1p••d, rtdio, h~rry on thi1 one -• re•I b1f9•in. 1848Bnl 1964 INTERNATIONAL 'CARRY·AU •99 TOTAL DOWN PAYMIN1 O.A.C. BRAND NEW 1973 .LTD WAGON COUNTRY SQUIRE $ 400 CID 2V V-1, hHvy dl.lty .., ... ,.....,..., •ir tend., 19'f .,..., ---• tf'OUll• ,..._, WSW rim. 1"1119' ra(k, ,,..,., tleu. ett. (3065169122) 1019 '99 TOTAL DOWN PAYMIHT O.A..C. • 21 iH b flMI •• m'fl· $122.21 II ....i-,,_.-;--ilcL ,__ '7J ._&elil'lll-~-..,..,""11 ...... .._-- • DtfwTMI 1')'1111'. ,,.. llld. ... ,.._ ............. .,, "-"' If ,.. ,,..., .. ,., ......... ,n. i. Mt>'U! IJtd. ....... 71 W-.NMl4l ..... Mll'l41l 11.,,,.. . ·~ 1968 CAMARO 2 Dr. H•rdtop. VI, '4 1p•eil, 1titk thift, r•dio, he1ter, 1h•rp unit. IVZT3291 - 1971 1· TON Stake Ranger XLT VI, tulom1tit lr•nt,, pow•f 1l11rin9, f1cto~ •if con,ditioning. fJSMl791 s799 v.1, •ulo. tr•nt., pow•t tt••t· ing, power (di1cl brtk91, r1d lo, h•6ler, Ou1I R••f wh••lt, low rnllet, llke new th ruout. I 2)5. 6SH ! . $ 1970 MAVERICK . 2 Dr. 6 tyl., •utorn•tit-fftru., rtdio, he•ter, whit• wtllt. Economy phu on thit one, • R••' D•1ll { 169CQLI $1399 -. 1969 DODGE STATION WAGON 1969 MUST ANG MACH 1 FASTBACK. VI, 4 1p1ecf, r1cfio, h1•+.r, whit•· will tif••· Pr~•tl to ••Ill S1111. Stk. #152A 1967 COUGAR '1699 Mon•to. VI, •utom•tie lf1n1., factory •ir, pow•f t l•1rin9, pow· di11 br•k••· f1dlo, white w•ll tlr'••· tlnt•d 9/111, lu99190 r1tk -r11I th•rpl bt•ll•nt f•milv ctt, IXQG642 1 -VI, autom atic tr1n1., f•ctory 1it, power 1+.arin9, pow•r tl!tc br•k•t, redio, vinyl roof, tint.cf 9lt11, 1h1rp tit, ••c•llent condition -ont own•r ctr. I UZl.4111 •11 99 1969 FORD LTD 1971 VEGA • •P••d, 1tick 1hift, AM/f.M '""i•. whit.· w•lt1. Exc•ll•nt condition. Good 2nd c•r. (J52DTA) I '1499 2 Door H•rchop, VI , autom•tic fT•nt., f•cforv t ir conditioning, pow•r 1t11rln9, r•tlio, whit• w•ll tif11, vinyl roof, ti11tH ti•••· R•'il nie.. Dri'I• "''· J91 4 AEOI FORD " • ii • ... • l l I . • • • • • big1111a Bea~h -· , EDITION ·vol. ... No. I IS, 7 SECTIONS, .. PAGES • . l • . • ~(. ,. .. - • • . . IJ'"ftl ¥1 iMS• aa!OIMEllL _ .. ...,, .......... LOS AN.GELES -The wake of deotru<tloo left by burJ)an·who bluted their !'a1 Into the Laguna Nlgutl branch of UJl)ted c.Jllomla BW l..t· spring was oullfoed In federal court toda!' ... the trial, opened !or two additional ~ ·1n the 1$ mfillon crime. . ,UC! o!llj:lala told the court that they foi&nd a shambles ln!lde the Monarch Bay br~ch Vault when~the 'jammed door Teele Dad's Car ... !inally WU --. f<>l!owlnl the bureltey OYe< the Weekelld oJ March J4. •• 19'/Z. Fatjng cbarg .. of bank ~ary are RMlld Lee Barber, 29, of South Ga"' and bis uncle, James Frank llillllo, 43, of Yoongsiown, Ohio. Orange COunty Sberlf/'1 Dtpertmoot detectives told the l2 nwn~ jury and a handful of spectators in Judp Manuel Real's courtroom t ha t 1 aopbisticated thieves allenc~ the bank's .. Teen-ager Leads · Police on Chase A· lfoyear-old Irvine youth led police of· The chase, which eventually Involved 6ctn on 1 110-mile-per-hour predawn four police agencies, began when the JlUfSUlt from Laguna Beach to Irvine to-youth ran through a stop sign at Forest day· befoie stalling his father's hm1ry and Broadway in Laguna. Mdm og.a reo\!l<DIW side str.el and at· Patrolman Don Abrhier attempted to --• • Today's Fl••' N.Y. Steeb . -~ . . ' . ·ORA~ CQ\JNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 197l TEN· CENTS . . () Bani(' Heist-SU:spectS· ·' • ams federal prlloo. Te.tlinoey later this week II ._ied to allere that Barber and 111s~brothr, Hany, ~ an escluJlve Laguna NJcuel -just a mile and a ball from the bout U a baae of _.Uoos ·dw'iai Iba blqlary. A•-U.S. Attomty Robert Bmner allo II erpec\<!11 to produce witness tesUlllOIQI that Bll'ber pouesaed a large numbe< of ll'Jld coins followlng the crime. Later teJUmony will uaert that Bat1lor left California just a few day1 after U. burglary, pulJinr a 00.t purchased for him by Dlnslo, FBI Identification specialists also wtU tell the court that both Barber ond Dinllo's f]ngerp<lnta we<e found on ob- ject. In 1 1962 Olclsmodl, the vehicle In which toots used In tbe crime and some of the stolen loot were found . America's Confidence Destroyed By JORN ZALLER Of .. Otlt't , .... lhfl Republican QJn11'<ssman Calr W. Bur&ener said In Irvine today that tho W1t.erg1te tNuing case could rank u one of .the veatest scandal! In American history. Burgeoer1 who repruenta San JlOJ!lit'. !0...1*;,_,. -~~--~~-'"""ulhe""-xi!ebl..,.cl,.o,J1lll.ob ~ up and 'l'be .yout!Lwas bo9ked In Lquna Beach headed OUl Laguna Canyon Raad. on clwiies-<>I drlvinl without a llcense; Abshier acUvatad his unit's red il&bta Clemente, Lquna Jleach,Jl:Ylne...-ond~---• most o1 Newpcx:t ~ch. allo aald the Watera1te scandal could '1ownh9dow all of the other sood thin&• the PMldenl ralllln( arrest and ttekless driving. A and siren and radioed for asslstanc<. II-year-old ·1"1ne youth, a passenger In Abshier said his police car reached has clone. : the speedina vebtcle, was booked for speeds of 90 niiles an hour on the tricky, curlew vlolalloo. curvin& Laguna Canyon Road. "ll _,. like John Mll<hell lbould' 10 to jaU It ...wd rank with Teapot Dome u one ol the ~ Oijjl\andlDc ICandall In AmeriCOD history. -. Two Assail .1 ' . ' . • ~ South Laguna General Plan By JACK CHAPPEU. ... DMtr ........... The. South Laguna General Plan was blaated u .an "Josldloua demonstration ol the removal ol property right." Tuesday jlurlng a Lacuna BeAch OWnber of 'OMnmerce diftctors' meeting. Jlelen Hawtlns ol IJgyds Realty and Frant H. Qiukar, a land developer, aak· Od the Olomber'• belp lit fighting the General Plan aclleduled !or bearings 'l\l<Jday by the Oranp County Boerd of SUpervllo,. .• 'In 'a ·propaf.d preaontaUon, Mn. Hawklnl salct• the plan limited dowlop- 1 >i>ent·to 1 ... than 10 pe~t ol the ·land area.rot' 115 acre!. • --she llald . thll repreoented lnvene con-~. ond, she charse<i the ge--1 Plan had beOn forced through by a small group<lpeopl!. . ,Mn. Hawkins and Caulter. said their plonl callOd for c:oostructlon of "ap- ~tely 3,llOO milea," with an "ap-prollmate population or 5,llOO" additional -II. 'Cauker said the restdelltW develll!>-mmt would put about homes m aboat 50 percent of the land wblch be said was all that WU bulJdable, •No rebuttal waa given at the Chamber mee1in1J1 but today; Lorrell I.mg, pres!· dent of the.South ,Laguna. Cvjc Assocla- dcll said llll<h developmeot could •1dtitroy a community that has been ~ tor so yean." r "They wan an erorbltant profit. No one 111aranteee you a profit on land any il)ore than on stocks when you buy them. 'Ibis land Is more than jUlt a dollar bill," Mra. Long said. : The South Laguna Civic Association ,.., ' ..,. ol the grOllps ectlve In f!llmulatlnc· the General Plan. 1 "We are'not deJUl!ng them" the use of Ille •land. U they an allowed to develop tllt A'l'TACK, Pqit J) • • DA.lLY PILOT A.D CA.N P A.MPER YOU The youth "almost Jost it" -wrecked the car -several times during the course of the chase, the police officer said. Unilx from the Callfomla Hlibway Patrol, Oran1e Couoty cSherlff11 Dlpart· ~ent ~ the Irvine Police Dt~t. iolned In the chase. Leaving Laguna Canyon, the big hlg!r powe<ed car was t.._t ODlo Iha San Diqo F{..-iray wlllre speedl r'aodled 110 miles an hour, AblhJer said.. 'l'be youth turned off on the Jefmy Rood oflramp and beaded aouthwmt CXI University Raad· where-altemplhig!-to- negoUate a turn , the car julnped 1 curb Y otdla. Roll Ott • ::-~1~:.t': t. ':'~ta': enlorcement ofllc:er,,an4 he'a ~ of vlolltln1 the coillldence placed In him." Mitchell, the Iormer U.S. A\tomey General, "" chalrman of Preaklept Nix· 00 '1 l'Hlectlcm campaJp at the tJmo seven men were arreited Of\..U.pldon ot breakln& Into ·DemocnUc naUonal bead- quarten Jut Jllne to plant electronic ea~ de-. Bure_., 111 co- lnddeiioe, lives In the Wawgate Hotel, where the pollilcal espionage alle1edly took place. in """""" to I qu<Sllon from I alU- and came to rest near Royce Roed in University Park, as police units ~ ed In behind. Abshier said be took the 16-yeaNlld In- to custody, while other offtcen •I>' prehended the l._year'<lld, who received a cut on bis head in a struggle with fOlice, the Laguna patrolman said. ' These West. Covina boy1 found that a giant ~or • dent at UC Irvine where be WU ~-17, of ;Azusa. The young men are Pb11 !liJtline, 20, Jog, Burgener llld be could not be 1111r1 tire tube is a great way to meet girls on \lie. 1ands of Newport Beach. Entubed ls Darlene Robertson, lo!!!, and Guy Kristoflc, 20. The big tube alJo Is fun / the President hlmaelf was not dll'«Uy in-to use1in the surf. , 1 ,/ volved the buuing. Carlene Ambroae, Laguna Beach juvenile officer, said the car was taken wtllwt the youth's father'• permlaaJoa. She llald authorltlel would be meejlnl , 7 "I -to believe the Presldeot was not ln\'Qlved," the CClftV'9lllftU IUd. ··1 certainly have no ,..._ to believe be Tot· Kept Hid·den.'· .. 3 · Year/·· s :=ti~=:N~t~~!~1: with parenta today. • wea l!)volved In ·the decllion to bug the . , I Wawrpte, Burgener replied, "I abudder • • , to think what mliht happen. I don'I Board Sees New Laguna . Schools ' -Little .Girl' in CustofJ,y Cas~ Outs~e Just Once ~~ ... r aaid tho whole Water11te af. • , ' · fair ''11 vuy aaddenlng, becauae it'1 ' ~. m '(lJP! ~ A.ii-,_.· to see 'ch'Ildri n: W tlda oo! TV v.;ere ; ata~t,a·ai.oai' 1ior lltppoeed llolation. undermlnln& the conlldence Americans old girl alle&<c!IY bidden bY lier maternal pr,obibly the oolf' ooea ahe temembera Tbe 1111 had a lar&e playroom bl the !!ave In their gov~t, ond the• level "andparenls 1n a u.ree.year ·OtJ.91ody ever aeeing," be .added, I baaement. o1 the heme onc1 could room of c:on11dence 11too1ow abucly." diipUte wu-rttt.lnted tO bet father TU&. Rice said ~ obtained a-seart:h warrant over most oftbe J.3.1crn "'1T'OUDdlnc the Burgener, who repwll the area ' Chief Next Week day· after the atale's attorney nilded the ' and wfth aeV.. sheriff's deplitios forco<I boWe, but wu kep!·!rom the fr<lllt yard tn>llDd Nixon'• home at the Western oranill>armll' rural borne and found the bis ;....; Into the house In ruralfshuoh, bn becaU.. detectlv., lilnd by Gallegos White Howe In Sao Cemente, said be A new superintendent for the Laguna Child fn • ~t. · tJlo oul.x1ri' ol Belleville. ~. ~ .,.. wore watdllng the houoe, "be said. wu eapeclally dllmayed to ... In an Beach Unified School Dist rict could be 'The Utile &Jrl said she had only been dllcov<red bej\lnd clothes hap m a )f&lk· Rice llid the gtrl, named ~ opinion ]loll that 41 P • r c • n t of hired as early aa Tuesday, William out« .the -one day since ahe's been ' , In #t,"be said, • , GsU.1os, had been told by, the Tun that tS.. SCANDAL, hp IJ Thomas m, 00.rd president, aald Ibis the .. t' said st: Clair County State'• :At--• mo;, aaid the' ifrl was later l"'.'!'1'<1 In ber name was Julle. wlitn ukad what week. tomey Robert H. Blee. "bli•cilf\ce wilb her father, lcijl\tlfiod by her lut name wu, ill6 npllad""I don't School trustees will hold a aecond Rice said tht chllf bod be«i hlcldm , RJ<e u a commander In the l!iavy, ml!I have a lajll name,'! llloe aid. rnund of Interviews with the top two.,..,. lrom her fjllher,_p.Y!d Gallegoo, by the · two brolhen alld a Siller ·IJvtni with Hei!ald the flrl was "Yrr/ cute., .very dldatee for the l30,llOO per }'tlr poll &randpar.nti,.~r. lliinftw. Jolm Tarr, Gallegos. brlg~t" and aeemlngly ' In gqod health Thufsday nlghL !~the child's motller died thr .. years llolll!&' Tarr, the couple's '1'n and an However, Rice l!Bld, "Ille ·~• Juat Ilk~ 'lbomas said It was his hope the board al'>. Insurance agent who allo llvea ,wltJI his an ~t. She didn't.,. any chiJ41.Uke ex· tentatively couJd 1gr:ee on one of the two "Coming blct, to our office, we Pl~ pareng, .<1en1ea tbe girl wu a 'captive" preulonl." men, then conduct a "background" check a· achoo! playFund and abe wu amUedi ~ a,~ Rice o( m~klng up G~ll<IOI won cuatody of his four In the applicant's home community. chlldru In a c:oort ·~ In lll'IO. The Final hiring, he 1akl1 could come 11 .. early 11 1\Jeaday and u late 11 May 10, " 1 • Tal"fl then ret1rned batl; now f, depen"•• on the 1-~• of th e G · u · · ~ I t' JV .-IJsa, ll, ond Robert, 10, bat told the beck~ cbedt. g.... .o. er ; aO. ._Ej D. ~ • . :'."y. Iowa .. i.uveo /had taken. 'KrilU Trustees have 1penl more than ab: t ... weeks selecting the top condldlle from • • • • • For three yura, ,like said, Gallegoo ::OJ!. educators who •pplled for the Ashes_ ~prin1,1.u1 Over 15th· 'tee i::= :1:":..,.a1a~~~== The aearch for a new 1Uperlntendent , • .....,'1 raided the Tarr -about a )'tlr "'°' began followln& action by Thon)u ond CINCINNATl:(UPI] _ A golfing founome spent B<> mu~ lime 1 (Seo BIDDEN, l'qe J) trust ... Patrtcll Gillette and C...ald pby!Dg the Hyde; Part Couotry101Yb course they decided to: spend Linke fJrlng Dr. William Ullom fr<llD the eternlly•tbere. ,,J. ... .... Those low clouda and IOI will Ult by midmorning on Thuraclay to mostly aunny aldea. Sli(Jltly warmer temperatures, with a II degree readJn& erpected at the beachel, rtslnc to 75 Inland. INSIDE TODA'i' superlntendeot'• poll. Tiie four cltew ~p a ct to be <Rmated when they ui.., and ••bJ yourself. A DallY Pilot cialtdned Ullom beld )he JlOlltlon from 1114 ond have tlimr Ulieo th • .i. greens ihd traps ~ their ~ad ma)H1poP'J'OU 1o-lltlle, but-jU&t , ~!ll,11!) llMUllly. _-' _ • norlie._._ sp over • .... , , • "' Two GUD8 and Knife Stolen From Laguuan Th< ""'' for U.S. 11"""'"'1> in T"4Umld II Uml~, bu! IM IO:ruai C<!Mlle1 Grt uridolf ovoll4blt, ., pollttcal CCTtoonllt BUI S<mdtri r<porll f rom o stop .. hlr South .. st All<m tour, Stt riorv and aocompo11~ fllll ·•kclch on Pcgt JS. 1o61< what It con do: , 'l'o:ll Heme' cll<ld Jut year, btU his widow called the"]!lan "utter-. Beaut.=~'~ Daughter Sentenced 'ly.;aw!~f.4=i~.'~n=!J~~t.tour1ome, Chester c. "ObicJ''' ~ OerJ;PU. .ur aeat, toys, __ ....,c--ll-G!u• ~anj lila 1'14.o.lf .&<>nftnned tbl1 l'!leek she @!!!~~ t Porta-Crib, baby clothln1, NEW1'Rl\, N:Y: (OPIJ -""' 2D-y • wllbet anil bad the ashes sprinkled over the 15th tee. -.. (Adme91). old daughter of tbe East Oran&• (N.J.) • Tbe ·surilving•memben, ,Bob Anderson and Virgil Parish, have, rn,.yor wea ientenced 'l\1eaday to 1 four-• ""' to '""" t ' -Thaf ad. told EVERYTHING In the to-<lx year prison tenn fot manalllllhter .. one =u• •~.-n • .. pr.,.1 Let J'OUr Dally" POot adovllot In the atabbJni death or her pi ftlon4. ''l'Ony wanled'to be In the trap to the right of the 15th green," pemptr.)'OU •Utile. You can cafi her at June Harl broke Into lelltl When •lie Alldenon ,.ltl."''lt OljCf'toot h11\1 15 motes to get out of thee. He -heard the ... 1once and reat<d ber vm swore OftrY time be saw It." • • against ~brother. -.. -• • AtY•_.,..1 Thtft of two hind gum, a bUffalo knife ~~ ~ and a lar~l of 1ilvet tOlM waa ~ _,_ , .. ~, ~•Polled y to Lapa Beach'lfOlke.--=::...~..:: by Mary King, 297$ Chlllon WI'/. ~=... :: Total IOOJ w11 placed at t3!0 with •110 ..,. """" u of that ln 11lver coinage. Police said the ::=:.:= .J sliding 1lw door to the Kina r!Sldenct •-· '' ... had .._ .___. ,.,,..., cu....1-.... ...,......... ,.,. .. ..... .. .. ~· 1Vn.'11U .._ ... ~· ._ ...... -......... ,_ were a lute caUber lotded revolver\ and ._ .....,. ,, a ,l:I. callbtr plltol. ' • • .... -. :::: ...... --= __ .. or....c..... .. ,. r::.. ,,: IH,1.....,.. It .... _,.... ...... ;::= -.. : --. __.......,._ --.. • L8 Wawrgate ssertwns • 'ncorrecl' • ... ... iAsl!lliol'ON (UPI) -A Wbl14 ' l!IM 11'1••,.,••n sald tmdty PraWtnt -Nlam did not know as 1rmc .u 10 months • oPDI-IOp aldea.lllll)l.ilav1 been IBMlft4 Ill tbl WlllrPta blda.. : (---. rq. 't, 111 rmteJool- ; -. l'lltl) r ' A4W ........ pull1INI ........ 11111 j Ni>oo ftl wll'llld In ....,,.., .-tb1 dep4ll " Ille ~' ..... _...,, &oald L Ziegler AMI : I "Any ..,,..uon that the Prooldent bid boirtldff ti that tlmt ot that -wlnlOCI lillll In lhll 1111u.r It nol aor- 1 net." -report thla week sold NW.. ; --In Docember IDd q11D In Jmuary tba! tome top Admlnlalr1Uon 111!11 -"" ollldalt ..., b ... been lmpliC1tld ID ........ 1bt - pa!'ll''• Waterpte lieidQu1t1tri In June. "He was not warned In August. 'TZ," Ztegler told newsmen. "I can't go beyond that becauae I do not peroonally have all the details . 1' Ziegler r.called lbal Nlioo llid April 17 that he ordered an intemive new in- vestigation into the Watergate conspiracy March 21 after "sertous charges" had been bn>ueht to his attention. fbe President did not 11y then, and bH IOI llid since, wbal t-c:barJ•• were or whe4 be learned ol them. John D. Ebrllclwnan, N1-'t chief domestic adviser who has been men- tiooed u aJding In an attempted cover-up of Watergate details, told the Wuhlngton Star-News in an Interview Tuesday that he urged an lnvesU,1tion last summer to determlno ii iny offtclall of the Com- mittee fer the fle.<lectloo ol the Presi- dent wrre involved. While House counsel John W. Dean Ill, another presldentlal aide alleged to hive played a part In Ibo complncy, con- ducted an inquiry latt summer on Nix· oo:s orders. Tbe P:rtSident ,aaid he was convinced. afterward that no one then on the White House staff wa1 involved. Nix°" appeared today to be J>leparlng a major overhaul of the top teveJ of his White House stiff. Reliable sourct1 lodicated the Presi- dent might announce the ch1nge1 later Ibis week. Ziegler said there had been no changes .. far, b!Jt aideltepped queetlons about whether Nixon 11ked for any resignations. NlJ:on returned to the Whife House Tuesday night from his Florida villa wbere be ~nl the Easter holidays and •----conr-emawitli a licrefVllitOr-. - On the homeward !light, Ziegler 11ld he regretted having to put a 11shrwd o( mystery" over the Identity of the unan- nounced caller. But he cautioned reporters not to "malre too much of It." He dJd dilcloae, however, t h a t 1peechwriter Patrick J. Buchanan was summoned to Florlda by Nixon but 111d the ••purpO.e w11 not to write a speech or statement. "No address ll planned," he 1atd. "Buchanan came down and saw the President, but he saw him not on matters rolalln( specifically and totally to the Wat.erg,te," he added. He dehled that Nixon bad seen _.,, of State William P. Ro(ora In Florida but said he did talk to him by phone. He allO acotched reporta that the President met with formtr Defense Stuetary Melvin R. Lalrd and former Treasury Secretary John B. Ooonally. All three are close to Nixon and have been n.eoUoned as possible organizer•, of a ntw White House stalf. South Coast Hospital Sued hy Ex-patient A fonnu paU.nt who claims a South Coaat Community Hospital surgeon left a piece of glass in hia arm when he sewed him up after surgery wants $2$,000 ln damages from lhe doctor and the South Laguna hospital. Gary Friedrich names Dr. R. Stan· baugh and tile hospital as joint defen- dants io bis Orange COUnty SUperior Court action. He states the piece of glass was left in his right ann following surgery at tile hospi tal Aug. 30, 1972. ORAN•I COAST LI DAllY PILOT 1"'t °''"'"CO..! DA.IL'( ,.tlOT, 1'111! Wfllot I• ~ 1!i. H ..... ,. ...... "' .. "'*f •t -. OtMOf Co." l'Vlllkfll!'ll °"'*""'· .... rei. llltlkwlll •rt llUO>ll•'*'· Mo11U11 lllP'Olllll Frllll.,, "'r C...11 Mfll, H~ llNCll, Hutlllftll~ ·~ .... It\ V1li.-,, ~ ~ lrvlM/'''llf'1111111k _.. kt1 CIM!enft/ s.n """ r....--" •"'9le ,.,1erw1t lllll!on II ~ hllnlrt ..,. ~n. Tl'l9 111'~1 ""'!llfl"" pient II 11 81 Wttl ••v '"""• eo.11 "'-· ~ • ..,.,., aottert N. WoM 1"1'ftl!Mol Mii Pvllll"* Jtcli a. C11rl1y Vk1 Pre.WMI W o.n.r .. ~ n..., r.,,11 ·-n-•• A, M11tphl110 MINt .... IMltot Ch1rlM H. L«,t a1ch1r' P. N1U AltMIMI ~ h t""11 ---t2J ,..,..,, 11 .. 11110 M1llllflf Mt110•11 P.O. lo1 '''· tJ•lt --C:.lt Mnt1,. w:,:r'""' H1W1110rt l11Kf11 VU H "°""'"'"' HVl>llflttlol a..clli ,,.,. ·--......,. -~·-filflrtltlil ~•-1 .,.. ...... ·,714l '41-tJtl . a 'tw .w..1 • 1 """6n ...... .... Al.:::::: Id t ,,, , .... . ~. ,,,,. 0r...,. c.or '"*Wllrtit ~v. ,.. ""'°' """" ff!Wlr•""'*· •lllN'lll ..-or "''"' ....... " ...,_Ill ........ ''::.:.= wt!llwl ..... .... ......... -· ..... ..., =-...... c:.t• ,,,.... ~ ._ ..... .., ~ .... ,..,......., ... !Nill *"·'' -"Ifft lnllll"l' ............ .,,., """'"'''· c "''' ......... HE'LL COMPLY -Attorney Peter H. Woll says he would comply with uiy court order directing him ID tell the Watergate grand jury the Identity of a client who alleeedly took eight cartons of documents from the White House the .day of the Watergate arrests. From Page I SCANDAL ... Americans believe Nixon had knowled&e of the Watergate affair that he wasn't admitting. · H'lbere are people in Congress who are enemies of the President who are rub- blnc their hands with glee every day," &rcener IBld, .'.'but It'• au veryJad, This ii dolng great damage to the 1ovemment in this country." Burcener admitted that political ,.. plonage bu long been common in American pol!Uca. "J've never done it,11 he aald, "but it Is leaaJ to place an informer Jn the ~my camp. But when you start talking about breaking and entering, about btJa.ing telepbone1, that's terrible. Jt'1 atupid: "We've got to get to the bottom of this and cle.anae government of the~ people who were respoo1ible. There are goW, to be some careers ruined, maybe even aame-people"Wblrgo-to failcBut·l~t·•~he way It abould be." From Page I ATTACK •.. the land to that full an extent, they are actually ruining this community. · "They don't want to live hert, just make a profit/' Mn. Long said. ln her preBentaUon be.fore t b e Chamber <if Qimmerce, Mrs. 1rawldn1 decried an lncreaslng trend to public ownership of land. 8be said that hi the Statt of Calilonila now, publicly~wned property comprises neerly 48 million acres held by federal, state and local go'lemments. Mrs. Hawkins sald the open space and conservation demands of groups are con· tributing to hollSing shortages. "We have been trying to counteract this all through Orange County," she said. Mrs. Hawkins noted that public ownen1hip of land nmoves It from tax rolls placi ng tax burdens on private land owners. "Whal' the property owners are trying to do is develoP the hiUs for human habitation. And that won't take it -0ff the tax rolls," she said. Mrs. Long answered today saying that the development would load the hills beyond the community's ca pacity to cope with masses of new residents. She cited mass grading and transportation prob- lems as wfll as eoologica l damage whic h would be done to the c:ommWlity. She said her group as well as other en· vlronmental organizations wa! seeking ta xincent ives for landowners who agree to hold property open. FromPag~l HIDDEN .•. but did not find Kristi. 1-fe said Police got a search warrant Monday after a young relative of the Tarrs informed them Kristi was in the house. Rice said the youth learned the Tarrs planned to keep Kristi out of sd100l, and f~lt that would be detrimen- 1.al to her development. Until then, Rice said, the whole Tarr family had gone along with the con· cealment . Directory of Laguna Mailed to Groups The Laguna Beach ~d!natlng Coun- cil directory of community organizations has been completed and is now being mailld I• Laguna grouJ>I. ' The directory ls a 111-month effort by the council to compile as accurate a listing •• )lO&Slble · of loe•I citizen organl11llons. CopieJ are available for ll at the Lllguna Beach recreation depart. ment ofrlces..1.174 ~. Coa~ _!llghway. Laguna Jaycees Zero in on 4th Dart Tournament Tiie Fourth Annual Laguna Beach J111yctts dMf. tournament will be held Sihirdl.Y aifd--Sunday at the-Riviera · Room of the Hotel Laguna. More than 21<> pmoos are expectsd to take part In tile Engli•h-ttyle tourna- ment, aaJd Harry BltheU, tournament originator. Winners will collect '2.SOO tn prize money. Schedule for the dart competition is as follows: -S.turday: 'Women's singles, 1 p.m.; Men'• doubles, 3 p.m.; Sl.1-man teanu, 7 p.m. to mld,nlght. -Swlday: Men'! singles, 1 p.m.; Six· man team finals, 6 p.m .. Singlts finals, 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. -Top prize money of $400 goes to ·the winner of tht men 's singlet. CompetiUon will be on a genuine pig brlstle EngU.h dart. board. Conteetants normally provide their own darts, Blthell said. Ile 1&ld that dart throwing ls I ltl'iouJ competition In many of the local pubs and noted that in prevJoUi years, local dart th?J>wen: have scortd well in the contest. Last year, 1 sit-man team drove to Laguna from Canada for the West Coast's only "serious" dart-tournament, he .. Id. BltlleU,aajd penom w!Jhlng to compete may sign up one hour prior to the start of an event, or application may be made by contacting Kelly Boyd, 494-9194. Gia1it Balwon Gets Away From Huntington Man What's red, white and blue, SO by 35 feet, and last seen at 15,000 feet headed for Hawaii? A missing hot air balloon owned by two Huntington Beach men, that'• what. , Jess Foss, a police cadet at Huntington Beach, said he and his partner, hot air balloonist Steve Yanta, Jost their balloon last Sunday in the San Juan Capi_strano area, He said .the31 had gone to Perris to do some ballooning when the mishap oc· curred. \ F06S said Vanta was In the balloon on the ground when it start.eel to drag, so he tried to open the crown to let out the ai r. But that didn't work-so he polled what is caUed a dump llne. that lnverts the balloon and spills the air. According to the cadet, the baQoon In- verted aU right but the bot air 'tlid not spill out of it and It started to float away from them. Yanta grabbed a line at about the same time that the balloon was picked up by a gust and Foss said he was 2.S feet In the air when be decided to Jet go of the line. He was not injured in the fall. Paper Proposes Purge, by Nixo11 ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Washington Star.News editorially urged President , Nil Oil today to dismiss immedlat<ly all White House staff members involved ln the Watergate case. The new1p1pel, which supported Nhum for re-electlori, said the ac- don shouJd take plaet even ~fore any legal gullt ls,cJecided, The editorial , enUUed ..Watugate ," aald: " .•. ni;.ettslrof-eonlld«lce-ln the AdmlnlstratlM II IUCh that, In our vle'f, a whol~sale hoUleclean-llt\ of Ibo While Houoe stall IJ not only destrible but a b 1 o l u i e l y nect111ry." I • I Ph.iloSQphy Costs Crltlcl:ed ~ ·01 New -Developers-Slam; • ' . . .St_udy Told 1 Open Space Plan 1 · "OUr con<ftn It not lo conltol ...,.nh, lly JAii W01\111 but to .befp decide what thole 1Jtat11Uc1• ... .., ........ ol the ,. .... wW ...u. -... -. rtnt -lo the ~tatlan ......... o1.,...,... ... _.; ;opiio!o Tblt -tbe 1•'1 JP• -...... ..ii ~ °"""-~ ... llll!o!P llldlm A. -or-. Diii!. Amlta c:dlldoai ,_ -. 11111 a.;, il•i "" .~ -~---i-·w) _ _. ~ and co111pl1191ats . f11>m .,. uu ...... _ ~-.. ----..... tau.ia. ,,__ muac-t ordlnanco,.. _ 'Ille pr--4 .,.&"'':,.'!,~" oted Apece and conservatloa In 0ronct Co;m. lo the COilDly ~ • ty. EDAW wu the oomulllng llrm lo the '"nlt:·gllt Of my me;..ge !a, you've rot the - to be klddinJ ," I.an, lleine or ~ county lar cmtlon of Dmloplnoal Ooa>J*111 .., a ripr11e1t. Tiie Ont publJc bwtnc •· lbe -taUve o( the Bulldln( ._ .u-i .. mandatld olemeolt for tbt .._.i plan tlan (BiA) laid. wu bold Tuetd4y at tbt ....,1y plaaDltor "Does anfbod¥ kpow 1'1t!ot tbll P!o- commllllon meetJnc. potal 11 ..... tbl ·to cOtl the eouatJ!•Wlu.iut Hurinl• orUl contlnuo lar llirot moro ~ ~:!.~'"' we've got the cart WeeU before the plannlna -· Tiie whtcb will then ....ommena ldloo lo the Bl4 waa one or the Jnput IJ'OUP' on Boen! of &uperviaon. The board wW bold tbt cltlxetll edvtaory committee ... -Ila own hoarillc durln( Jt111. ._ wbieb helped put together the Both the -apace and -lion '"l:'ening to the rHOUrOt manapment elements 111111t be paAed by June 20, ordinance package J>lepored by Eckbo, along with tile implementing ordinaJlcel Dean and Auociates of San Francltco, for each. Deane sald: "TbiS . document b a a so Tue!day's bearlnc wu bulcally • many ambiguities . that I'd que.sUon ils presentation ol the re q u I r e d Im-lqallty and If implemented, you can be plementln( ordlnancel. ..,. It will be testsd ." Flvo overlay dlltrtcts will be organized Dean edded that he felt the coordlna- to rqul1'4 OOU!'tY growth and open Uaa ol tile ordinance with current toirlng iplct, 11 the plan lllandl now. coda and other altematlvu to the These five , called ·rHOUree manage--package should be examined. ment dislricll, wW cover nat\D'al He also criticized the pt8n !or creatin1 resouree management, agriculture a "czar of ecology," his term pro the proj· resource management, cultural resource eel manager which had been proposed 1n rr.anagement, water resource manage.. earlier dralts of the ordinance. ment, and hUlside rtlOUl'Ct managtmtnt. The project manager has been deleted A new eoi&nty olll<t will be establltbed In Ibo CUtTent draft, however, pending to regulate the UNI, developments, or discussion of other r e g u l a t or y atteratlonr ln .the land ln each ot the alternatives. • districts. COl!lmlssloner Ron Yeo told Deane he When a cltlua ..-to do -Ing was a little disappointed. "I assumed which may affect the rtlOUl'cet wltbln a • that all parties involved in the open dlJlrict, be wJll bt ~ulred to. obtain a opoce .meellnp every week had con- pennlt from _the mource mat111ement trlbuted to tlli> report. olllct. But Deane and Ronald G. Wells, a BIA tr the appUCiht'• permit ta denied, be representative and vice presld!nt of may appell to the plannlnc conunlAJon. VTN-Orange, said their comments on the Speclllc1 or the organllatlon of the committee "were thrown out tile doer . reaourca -t office have yet to and not even looted 1t" be detsrmlned. Ortglntl propoult lar a Wella commented that be felt tile "proJtct eoerdlnator" were tleltted with blanb left In the prcpoaed ordlnanee droll. '!be ordinances pertalnln( Io nch relOUl'Ct dlatrlct aet fonb atandards coverlnc bow l1lllcb Jud cu be covered In each parcel, what upocll mull be protected, and_in_IO~ tllt.J!&lure of 1tructurd erecUd. In the n1tural reaource mtn1gemen~ district, for eumple, land coverage would not er<eed 20 percent o! tlti total ·parcel, Fifty percent ol the pu<tl would be re- quired to be maintained lo a llWllle1' to "protect and COMUVe" the natural ......,., ... Tiie ordinance woold not pmnl~ lllllng or dred&lna ot. maraba, tttuaries, or marine Wilen. • '1be bulldln( height and oetbick •lan- danlo In all dlatrlcta !lllill4 be made mott llexlble than lo the_,....., llllftlng code, Moore emphulzed. ~ .~ c11ts, height llmlta and aetbtcb inlsht be trad· ejl off f0< preservatloal ol Important resources. ' · Tiie only requiremenl would be that tile total number o! dwellln( unJto not eitceed the maximum number 'permitted. In tile agricultural di.mlct, land coverage would be limited to IO percent of a parcel unle11 the parcel w11 categorized "exdtlltve qrlculture." Then a 10 percent coverage Omit would be impoted. County Lawmen Tur11 Death Case Inquiry. to LA Los Angeles police moved Into Orange County today to take over a murder in- veetlgatlon •perked when an unknown victim'• right lee was found stuffed Into i trash can out.side a Sunset Beach bar. Drane• County lberiff'a officers turned over the cue to Loi Ancelt:1 d!lectlv.es after learning tha\ two arn\a' 'Which 'may have come from the same body had been found ln \.ona Beach earlier this morl}i.Qa: In a tras« big. ' The discovery al Broomhilda's Bar In So!nHt Beaeb and tile report from Long Beach brought in Los Angeles police who Immediately ordered a grlsly malch-up procedure to determine ii tile newly 1evered llmbl were pert of the same body . Los Angeles police Lt. William Selby ukt be llnU today's dlscoveriea to those made last weekend at various 1lte1 in the Loni Beach area . · . ~-pocU,o WU In ooolllct with; iialy the aoolol codi but tile ..... : dl"1tlon ... and tlit C1fAdf -eel .. . ..... . o::;: ... ~.=.r.n'gat.'irZ OamJiany, In Ibo ·udlnlti aibd I« bl> remarks. - "You UI: ine whlT I lblitJc about thl.a· ..._i, and I'd have lo aay, compared to what!" -replied. ".\I -1, !ht Olli alternative iwe-ted by the OCOlllllWlt II the one thal .. UHd, without enougli tllqbt about other altemaUvt1." . "Fnatly, It...,.. IJ me \ft art~ blrilnld w It~ arltilrarily contrived lllaadardl, 1111'1 thn I Jau buroHnloaie DltlDI to CG111ply 1lritb 1ta~ law! In all respect lo tbt eonoultant, I thlnll n tbouJd uk him what · ia another w1y;11 -lald. .· Gilbert Feriu-, executive dlroctor of the C4unclJ for Environmental El<- cellence, Full Emplo)'lllel1t, aDcl a Siron~ Economy Through Planned llovelopm11t (CEEED), also commented 00 the ordinance. ~ CUED alto WU -nted on tho cl!lJens a~vlaory C<l!Ulllttae on open tpa~. ~ FerlUIOll critlclled tbt report for. llt. llna: forth open 1pcce in only .the ...U. eaxt portion of the county a!)d "neglecting the northern secUons. . · "I represent hundreds of thousands oi worttng people who don't live In tbe soutlleutam part, and they need opeii spaee too. "I thou.rbt we were contrlbutlnj to llio orderly development of a plan, but In- stead this document is so bea\I)' it!1 friibtening .. , I feel like I've been bid -I feel llk_e l'pi In the middle of a power play between dll!arent deportments of the county," Fergu10n sald. He also critlched the report for lii- adequate ooat_aoaJyals. The COii anilysls portion of tile bearln(1 ls scheduled !or May I. EnvironmentallN lo tile audience made few comment.I, though Date Secord, a representative of the Orange County EnvironmentaJ Coalition, Said the document wa1 "fantuttc," and .. one of the best documenta to come out of the county." ' - Repre:tentatlves of the L I I u n a Greenbelt alt0 expressed their com. pllments on the report, which inclUdU the· Lacuna Greenbel t-as one~o1-11va-tojF- priorlty prNervalfon areas, • A representaUve of the American Society of Landacape Arcl!Jtects oald bll group supporta tile propoaala and 'OIOUld like to ,.. them proceed lnlO reali\y Ill soon as possible. He called for close anaJyslJ or the pltn's formula for hillllde developmtnl, which woold rqulal4 hlllaldu sleeper than a 20 pereent grade. "Many hlllJlde situations can't be related to I speclllc formula, Sm eadt 1114l>u lta own cbarocteriltlca," be 111d. Laguna Beach Is an .. ample of a hillside town which baa developed on steep slopes im•cln•Uvely u wtll aa ·poorly, hi llld" ·Larry Webb, a repre1tntatlve of tM planning firm of J. L. Webb, voiced hla support for the "aplrit and .Intent" of the resource ~ement ordinance. He IOO "q-1oned the hlllllde regula- tions, u •ell a1 tile speciflcatlonl for afte coverage and road maintenance. He 11ld be felt It lhould be clear as well that quality envlrot)ment can house Jo.in- come u well u high I n·c om e developrnentl. • 538 C!N1JR STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 CLOID SUNDAY TllllSlnies Backboards ~ Tmi S1taes Basketllals • Goals 7.95·9.58-14.95 · 16.95 BasebaD Shoes • Bats Tellis· lackets 4.8.5 II 58.00 ltts · Glom · Underslllrts Dunlop • Wlsai. Pilla;~-Balls YalleybaUs • Rullber l leather rmmwn·ups Softbals Tijlis Slrinlinl YolleybaO Nets . Tllds lilts-l _ Ylslrs . . oaa Feet Bis-Racquet BaD llacqaets Masks~ Sar"8$ • '!Ck lards Paddle TennlS 1'111*1 US-Slil Tfllis • Handllall Gines l Balls Se' SWil Tni1$S-I Slits ~inf--l'o111-l!addlas-& Sets ; a a Skltl••ns : lltslli & Tl1Cks Ra"" ates · ; f rislles l Baameranrs 10 Spllids · 5 SpndS Sllll IM.•• Stllewaa =--3 Speeds • 1 Speed -Balldi • ·r Parts ·lhs · T•s Slllirill lats = lepllr1nl Darts & o.t ams llPDI 1 .ro HlOSEll smn . 538 C00£1-14&.1919 ( \ J l I I ' ' • • - . -· • ale -.. • VOL. 66, NO . 115, 7 SECTIONS" 88 PAGES --.. --------..... ,..._ ... • 1 ., . -• • 1 N.Y. Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFOltNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1~7i TEN CENTS ~~~~--:::~~~~--:==:--::-~~':'"""~~~--,::-::,,,,,,--:~;:""~~~~--:.;..;;...~~~...,.,-.~~-...... ~·~-~~~-~--,~·--:~~~~:~~·:....;·=-··:-~.:....~~~~~.;......,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- I ----·--' • -. -I -. • , • • _ __ · ..... -:_ "-"' "......-w ... -·--~ 1 Irvine Council W on'.'t C~op Awaty Tree Shield I GONE, NOT FORGOTTEN -Stumps of what was until Tuesday the lone row of Eucalyptus trees south of'the San Diego Freeway in the new city of Irvine, may say something about the effectiveness of the city's tree cutting ban., The windrow, num. bering 100 "dead or dying" trees, was eliminated • • legally under a single city permit. They 'll be re· . • . Qll,, ......... ..,. "'"''mil placed when the Standard Pacific Corporation be- gins developing former grazing latid in Ille final· in· crement of the 960-aere University Parle develop- ment. Homes will displace stumps visible from the San Diego Freeway at the Jeffyey·University' Prive intersection . Youth_ Held After Chase . . .. Mast -tere in unproductive orange gJ'Q)'U being converted to o t b e r ~al purposes. The mo&t recent blttlr' lnV<llveil 100 eucalyptus In the way ol ~'\· · of the University Park dev~t. Mri. Ellubeth •1Ut'' SiooU, Irvine unified ScbO(!I trustee and president of t~ ·Uhiversity Community Association, had aaked 'councilmen Tuesday night to c;:Onsider an eiemption for the associa- • lion. --- She noted her asso ciatio n's groundskeeper found·it difficult and time- consuming to go to city hall for a permit every tin1e a dead tree had to be replac- ed. hfrs. Sicoli was told the law provides for automatic replacement or dead trees. Dying trees present a dlllerent protr lem however. City A-lanagcr 'Villiam \Voollett Jr. and Comn1unity Services Dlrector Paul (See TllEES, Page I) : Cites Watergate 'Scandal' in Irvine By JOHN ZALLER Of "" o.a., """ Staft Jlepublican . Qiogtesaman Clair W. l!Ufleiiel' · sa1a. ii( Irvine . {o(Jay tl!ai ihe Waltrjilte ooggµ;g-case could rook as !'!'" of the greatest.scandaJ, Jn ~can history. ~ .... ·Burgener, ·~ho represents S a n Clemente, Lail1"'8 Beach, Irvine and most ol !jewpoi:t Beach, also -aald the Wateraate scaDdal could ''overihadow all ol . the other gooo things-tile :f~t ba&-daDe... --· ---. • ... ~ .. ~ .......... _. ·-' . ' . '. "ll someone like Jolm Mitchell should go to jail it wou1d rank with Teapot .Dome, es ~~ of the most outstanding scand8la in American history. Because here-yeu've got a man band-picked -bY the President to be ,the nation's kip law epforcetnent officer,-and he's suspected 'ol .tolatlili( the confidence plac<d · in him." · Mitchell, the fonner U.S. Attorney General, was chairman of President Nix- on'.s_;~ ~~ at the time.. seven men were amsted on suspk:ion cf . . ' bre,king into Democratic national head- quarters last June to plant electronic eavesdropping devices. Burgener, by co- incidence. lives in the W11tergate Hotel, where the political espionage allegedly took place. In res(J9nse to a questWn from a stu- dent at UC Irvine. where he was speak- ing, Burgener sald he could opt be sure the President him.sell was not directly in- volved the bugging. "l choose to believe the President was (See SCANDAL, Pap II ~o-ril_.. ·te Serve . -~e Connell Approves . . . Irvine Teen Flees at 110 MPH, Takes D~af.·':":-t1"·-~ -~.;.;%~ra'riting Grqup A It-year-old Irvine _youth led Police of- ~cers on a 110-mile-per-hour predawn pursuit from Laguna Beach to Irvirfe to- 4ay before stalling his father's luxury sedan on a residential side street and at- tempting to flee . 1 The youth was booked in Laguna Beach on charges · of driving without a license, resisting arrest and reckless driving. A 16-year-old Irvine youth. a passenger in ~ speeding vehicle, was booked for curfew violation. The chase, which -eventually involved four police agencies, began when the youth ran through a stop sign at Forest and Broadway in Laguna. Patrolman Don Abshier attempted to stop th~ vehicle, which speeded up .and headed out Laguna Canyon Road. Abshier activated bis unit's red lights and siren and radioed for assistance. Abshier said his police car reached speeds of 90 miles an hour on the tricky , curving Laguna Ganyon Road .. J..· The youth "ll},most -losMt" _,_, wreckecl the car -several ~es d1;1riD,g . tJM! course of the cba~. Jhe police officer said. ' . · , Units from. the Calilomia Highway Patrol. Qrange CQll!lty. Sherill's Depart- ment and the Irvine Police Department, joined in the ~se. . Leaving Laguna Canyon, the ·big •higb- powered car was turned· qnto the San Diego Freeway where speeds reached 110 (See CHASE, Pap-I) Irvine Endorses UCI-Hospital Without Debate Grandparents . HideGir~ ·5, During Custody Row . W_iUiout debate, lrvine city e-0unci(men BELLEVILLE, tu . (UPI) -• .\ 5-year-una.nn~ly endorsed ~~ VC ·1.rvine-old girl allegedly hidden by her maternal eahforru~ C.ol!eg~ of Med~cme s proposed grandparents in a three-year custody on-campus t~achrng ~osp1t.al. ~ disQY~e was returned to her father Tues- The council resolution urges the spen-· day after the state's attorney raided· the ding ~f "'7-thillion of ~tate bond money grandparents• rur:al home and fourld the approved by voters last fall . for the on-child in a closet. ca!'l~us hospital and medical school 'The li(Ue girl said~ she had only beeD. bu1ldmgs .voters of Orang~ County out o.r the ho-Use one day since ffeie's been thought their ye:, vote would assure w~en there,'' said st. Clair County State's At- !!leY passed ~opositi?D 2 -~ ~tatew1de torney Robert• H. Rice. 1 -health sciences bond Jssue totaling $155.9 Rice said the child had been hiaden million for UC facilities. from her father, David Gallegos by the City staff stu~y of the ~equest by UCI grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tarr, Chancellor D~n1el G. Aldrt~h .Jr. led to a since the child's mother died three years recommendation that the city endorse ago. tile teachi~g hospital proposal : . "Coming back to our office, we easseci . ~e action urges other pubhc agen~tes a school playground and she was amazed INl!-dar!y to support the c~~pus _bosp1tal to see cllildren. The kids on TV were •w!J1ch tS threatel!_ed by leg1s1~hve . con-~bJy the on1y ones she retQembers ·slderallon of alternative~ including use of ever' seeing,"he-added-. -·1 the bond funds f~r improvement of Rice said he obtained a search warrant ~range 'Count.~ Medical Center. :~d, wit~ seven sheriff'.s deputies, Jorced his way into the house 1n rural Shil<>h, on the outskirts 0£ Belleville. The girl waS discovered behind clothes bags in a walk- in closet, he sajd. Par.k Eatery Bm·ns Rice said the girl was later reuntt,d in hll office with her father, Identified by Rice as a commander in the Navy, and two brolhers and a sister living with Gallegos. • · Douglas Tarr, the couple's son N1d an insurance agent woo ·atso·nves ,witb his parents, denied the girl was a "ca.ptive" and ae<:used Rice' or · l)l&!<inlf up statements about her suppose<!~. ,The .airl bad a·largt plairo!m ,In the ba•ement o! the hlime lllld colild 'rti&Jn over most ot the 13-acres S\£ttOWtdtiig the house, but wa·s kept .from the front!Y,ard because detectj'{e~ hired by GaUe&os were watching the bouse,.}>e said: Rice said • ~,. gll'I, namec1· Klistl Gallegos, had been .told ·by·the Tam•that herJ1ame was...J~. ,Wben asked' Wtiat her last name was,~sbe.tePUed, "I don't have a last name.~· Rice ~: 1 ' .. He said the.girl;wlfs~ Cllte. ' .• very . brigbf.' , and · seemirig(y 'in. good: Jrealth. HOwev:er, 'Rice ~id, "abe spOte just like an;idult. She didlt't use any .child,lil1•.ex· pressions:" ! YOSEMITE NATIONAL · PARK (AP) ~ Yosemite Natiobal Park officials say damp.ge. in a weekend fire a.t the CUrry ~· cafeteria is expected to run isoo.ooo to $600,000. A par~jlilt(esman said tbe cause of the suna~ fire is under -in- ve§tfgation. Golfer io End ., I ' • Phil Betten®nrt . . .I ·; -; . ' . . . . . . Joills~ ~e:~ to. . --~. \ !----·" r ;•. Newport BeaCh Assistant mty Manager PJill.!Ii !"; -eet~ri toc1ay re.1gpec1 w JoiJ>;.lhJ .Irv~ Company as cllri!CtOr of ~-]tl•~QDS .... Be1tencourt, '31),joined the city March l, 11118,.8' admiJiistrative U1iSlalll kl the cilY ·manlier:He .,as.pt'OlllOted t<>·assis· .. , . . . ' On a split vot, 'l'lleaday l\11111. Irvine ....... 1... esllb&bed • •COll\inl!U!O kl wrtte a ;!{ty --, AD fi•e '«>unellmen wlll·aerve ·on ·the oammltlee which may or 'may hot come up With a, draft city cltarler in time f .... decision by voters in AiwtJ, 19'11: 'Ille QOiincn-charter coriunltlee pro- posal w.. oppooed · by Councilwoman Ga~e Pryor :who said she sees no _utgtncy lit adopting· a charter. Further, Mil, PryOt aua-·she'd rather see an electeil Commltlee ol IS citiJ.em draft a ·charter .. State law provklea this as one of two -w~ general law · cil!es may eatlbllill ·charter commissions. Cities· adopting chart.en gain a few privileges not allows!· general law cities wblcb OJJerllte wlpiin 1tatutes of the Calllornta:'legtilitute;cbarttt proponents contend. Councilman Yll!.lla!n :Fil<!hbacb also op-pooe.t tbt, chader prqposal' in a two-page draft -~ !II Flscbbacb'1 .. ablence by City l\lanager Wiiiiam Wooilett .Jr. Councilman E. Ray QulB!ey Jr. a~ tado!d u "Intemperate' '!he language conlalnec\ ln.l'llcbbo'ch'1 letter. Councllmell · tupportlng the charter stu<IY"JJroposa -put forth by l\layor 1olm Burton lnchllied Ray Quigley and COun- cllman HfGtlt-Qulgley. - Key points m!l<le' by those supporting thi charter drOft tlfort were: Council Approves taofinana1.r.-0ct .. 11i-.1W10 wbll9 -servlng N I . · S'tud uac.11w 1onner '.~--~·~amy L. _ • . , . .n:me . v llilii6urt. . . . -. -• -. . J. -As elected representatives of the peopl~, co~en are competent to write a charter draft. -Tuelday's a<:lion in fact does not commJt the city to a charter form of government or any set timetable for presentation of a charter to the elec- torate. -Cifuen adyjsory committees to ac- compUsh specific charter liisks might be established while the council retains the right to determine the final form of any ' charter to be set for a ballot. Council opponents to the idea, Mrs. , Pryor and Councilman Fischbach, made the following poinls: -General law cities may elect mayors or larger city councils under present state statutes without having a·charter. -The "areas of sub$tential, mean~ ingful difference between charter and general law cities continue to grow more narrow/' Flacbbach Wrote. -'nle present city council has other priorities desihting attention including adoption or a general pJan1 reviJion or the city's building al)d safety code, planning and acquisition of parks, greenbelts, open apace and transit corridors. -Uotil the.. general plan outlines the geographical nature of the city's villages or oUier smaller units of community, the second-level of government a charter would allow would be difficult to define . -A tw~level system or government mJght add a layer of government between the governed and the ultimate decision makers and is an idea Its chief proponent suggests be held bacit until the city reitcbes a population from three to six times the present Irvine population. Cout 'A llalitiniton Beac:ll D!lldmt, Be~ · • tdloo!l•t·---T-t.• 1u .111ore1t!-6n--EnVIl'Onm-en--•-0r..,e--r ol Seal· Beach prior kl joining • -• • • 111e·~rt ·Beacl11tall. '. ~ • . • '(be· · li:Ope of B e"l· t e 'n c 0 u rt ' s Firms which may m the. future develop respaaslbllltie; . wttli tile land · deoelop-·~c . tu ~tbt city · of lrVine'• oorth llleJlt -Y .were not immediately JrvlDe ~ land nse. plall will repay lm0Wi>.'Hi11alary wu not .-.oced He portion• ol f!l,100 envt10nmental Impact cdireo.lly eams ·fll,3119 wuiolly. • ~ ~y nitiht by Irvine city . -il "I 11185 ~ie' ol-.ca! "9'\Dc1lmtn . . • State Long Beach with ·a. bichelor'i Cjty Planni~g Dlre<tor Bruce Warren degree in public· admlnialratlon.. He Is ur~ council . .approval .of a bid by marrl"!l and has two cblldreli. · Enviroomental 'lllfalylls Foundation kl -~ -compJete ~e tnvfronmenta1-rt~ of the · , (. • l,llOO acre prtclle land use plim. An EIR N da A , · Is ·rtqllired llOIO..e 'the' cily may adopt the We.idler Those low clouds and fog will Wt. by midmorning oo Tlouilday to mostly' sunny skies. Slightly warmer temperatures, with a 88 degree reading expected at the beaches, rising to 75 Inland. .. INSIDE TODAY ev. ! ~. ·~P, . "".·,es clti: developriie71t 'plan dra"" by thO firm ---n;ttLY PltOT AD ~11a\m'.lltM<rA!id'etiO!f11rJanuary. CINCINNATI (UPI) -A golfing foursoineJ~t .IO• mueh· time 'L _ • T .:. : , That pl&lt"il the llrst coordinated effort Aslies Spri1ikled Over t5_tk · Tee _ .. The war for U.S. 1ervicemen in Thailand is Jimltt:d, but tl1~ sexual activities are widely available, as pc>litfcaL cartoonist Bill Sanders repprts from a stop <m-hit Soutl1eicut Asian tour. Ste! story mad accom·paHlf' Ing 11ut<:h on Poge 18. CAN PAM,PER YOU pla)'IDglbe Hyde Park Country <;lub course they .declded.'to. spend - -~~OU 'Lll:W. to master plan Uie hoC!ge podge of elerruty there. • • , • ~ parcels north ol Maul!Of\ Parkway in tire • • -· The four drew up •. pact to be cremated wllen ·they,dled alid _ ·CUISOlif CITY, Nev, (UPI) -The new-city...'Eb0111U:ls _nned_by MVeral ~Y yourself. A Pai[f l'ilot classified have their ashes sprinkled over Ille tees, greens-and-trapa of· their NiYada Jiollllatoiie '*•com p I et e d doWI dllferent persona -W -p&reels want ad m!U' spoil you a little, but just favorite course. • l*,..8",,tlill~l!lll ~kl bo rangt lroti1 'ooe1<1100·_acm in i!Je. ll!o~\ what 11 ~ do : Tony Hense died last year, but his widow.called t!ie plan "utter-11 atrict as Poiilti1e iild •still; meet U.S. Tho acreage amounls to U l*'C1111 or --GARAGE SALE Jy awful" and refused to go along l"itll it. -~ CoUrt' pldelllltll:. · t~-&.l!!!tlrM!!!Y_ol the ci!Y of Imne. the l--;!l>-=l>--'==1~aub-ca00py-<t1 , strollers•-, ---•---About-a-month -ago, nolher,,,f-the-four!<>me;-€hestj!r·e.-"ebfCi · --~ ··TtlaldaY ~~ to """alhdtt of tlie city· Is owried ·by the Gerl:Pak, car aeat, toys, Guy, died an d his widow confirmed this week she complied with his ae...ie,~ "~ .1.c 11 ,1"!"h:t • Irvine <?om_pany and h'9 ~planned by I j =:c'{!dd~;:{. ci~hing, wishes and had_ the ashes sprinkled over tlle 15lb tee. • . _ • ~':,.•=;. ':;':.~~~':; · ~~ ~=~ ,t:.:!lf~ yet 19, The surv!Vlng members, Bob Anderson and Vlrgll Pamb, btte. · :!: f-1• , ; , , g Cit""""" = ~•·•,;, ....... r way That ad sold EVERYTHING 1 th done httle to elaboi:ate. " _ • . _ 1 1 ·-Sou ,..., ._ . -n e "Tony wan••d to be UI. Ille trari lo Ill• n'fhl of Ille l'tll -n An ebal.tlod Dl,11 be ,pe1flJ<-iioly.by ha\\'ever,-and tli Pi!adeila flim of garage! Lei your Daily Piloi ad-visor ~ v ".th•·-• 1 pl1ytldan in' 1 halpital or lloenled Wll10y and Ham la expected to meet a pamper you a ~u,·we. You can call her al Anderson said. "ll once _took him 5 strokes o get oul of ere. He ~1111 ·care oe'ater. •t M-be -~~ "-mber c!ead_ line for.,. .......... n. • t4.W618. -swore every~tlmeihe saw1t..• • -• -oo ......,... '"-''-11nt""-"':... ~~-ol ,,,,,. "'" "'""""' -•• "'" ... -' 1n the Interim, pr-rt• to develop ~·' (See PAYMENT, P ... 11 . I I I , ,\ ' • I . - • • • • . . • • • • • l • • - .: DAILY PILOT IS .Developers-Ou~r"ge~ ' ' ! . -~.flkr~. r!~~il!}p~n Space !'~':'rsals • • By UN WOJl'nl "'7. -~....,.;..;;.:~te.11'i:Bdlbo;' *= end vice pmid«lt ol ! ..... ___ 111.c=---ot~l'l••d•... -lllllilthetr-4"1be l Finl reactions to ttwO .hnJ)lemeirtatljlg; · ~ ~i"'Dlli·cloct--:Jfi~ •~ -Ille ._ thrown out the door ~f opeo •P.ce llMI cmoorvaUon pn>P<l0,14. many ~JU1trii !!!'!I 'I'~ ii"°!il"" !ta llllt-JJOt evm looked at." _ ~n Onn&• CWnty 'lllesd:ly were obtrp Jegallfy mrUl mP!emenltil, you Cib be 1'.0. <0mmented that he lelt the fiitlcism from builders 1114 develope" sure it....UI be tt1led." _ ~-PK~• wu -In coolllct wllh pnd et mp 11 m en l• from en· Dean added that he ftlt the coordlna· not "1Jy the zoning code but the suh- ·W'ooJllental\sts. -CJon of-the ordinance wlth current zoning divlf,lon code and the county map act as • The proposed ordinance wts presented oodt! and other alternatives to the weU: , lo the county plonnlng cagunlaion. ~· 1houid be examined. • 1'l*I Pl•nnJq ~'-' uw , ''Tbe gist ol my '"""le II, you've cot He~ f!1Uc17*1 the plan for Cltlilng °"'-.'•Vice w.m••••!.PIJtie 1<Y1ne !lo be kidding," J..arry• Doane of !><ant 1 •czar of iOololY:" his term pro ~pro~ CllipuJ, hi the audloaoo. tbey.11illdlor J)eYdopment Company. •oll a repreaen· ect manager wlildi had been ~ in hla remarki. )ativi of the Building Industries Assocta-earlier drafts of the ordinance. ' ''.You ·ask me what r"thittk about this Jion .(BIA) said. . The project manager has been ~leted proposal, Md J'd have to say,-compared , HI>oes anybody know what this. pro-ln the current draft , however, pending to what?'' Ree!e replled. i>9saJ is a:oin1 to cost the c,ounty? W1~hout dlscuhion of other reg u I at or Y ''Al usual, the one a It e rn at iv e ~owtng thla, tt seems we ve got the cart altemallvet. preeented by the consultant is•tbe one ~fore the horse." Conunlssloner Ron Yeo !Did Deane be that i• used without enOllgh tboulbt + The BIA was one of the input groups on was a Jlttle di.lappointed. "I asawned about other a'iternatives ,, . the citizen~ advlr.ory committee on open that all parUes involved 1n tile open '!Frankly, it seems t¥ ine we are being spa~e which helped put together lh!! sp~ce _ m~t~~~v~ Wf!k ¥d , ~on-burdened w i t h arbitrarily contrived ttpOrt. 1. trll!l!led to·tlii> · -· • • -·ttandari!s.-lan't there a !tu burden1<>me Referring to the resource management But Deane and nald G. Wells1 a BIA meant to comply w1QI state law? In all * * * ' General Plan (ssue Ope11 Space PhilosQp~es r Outlined for ·Planners ''Dur concern Is Tiot to control groWth, but to help decide what those 'statistics' of the future will smell, hear see, drink, and eat." This was the philosophy with which Richard A. Moore of Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams !EDAW) presented the resource management ordinan~e for ()pen space-anO COnserVitlon ln Orange Coun- ty. EDA W was the consulting firm to the -county for creation of the ordinance. The first public hearing on the state- mandated elements for the general plan was held Tuesday at the county planning co mmission meeting. , Hearings will continue for three more weeks before the planning commission, ~·hich will then recommend action to the Board of Supervisors. The board will hold its own hearing during June. From Pagel SCANDAL ... not involved," the congressman ~aid. "I certainly have no reason to believe he· was. But I don't know all the facts." Asked lf President Nixon might be im- peached by Congress if. i~ is proven he was involved in the decision to bug the Wate.r&ate, Burgener replied, "I !hudcte,r to think what might happen. I don t know." . Burgener said the whole \Vatergate af- fair "is very saddening, because it's undenninin~ the confidence Americans have in their government, and the level of confidence is too low already." Burgener. who represents the area around Nixon's home at the Western \Vhit.e House in San Clemente, said he was especially dismayed to see in an opinion poll .that ~l percent of Americans beheve Nixon had knowledge of the Watergate affair that he 'wasn't admitting. "There are people in Congress who are enemies of the President who are rub- bing their hands with glee every day." Burgener said, "but it'! all very sad. This is doing great damage to the government in this country." Burgener admitted that political e.s· pionage has long been c:qmmon 1n American politics. "I've never done it," he said. "but it is legal to place an info~mer in the enemy camp. But when you siart talking about breaking and entering, about bugging telephones, that's terrible. It's stupid. "We 've got to get to the bottom of this and cleanse government of the people who were responsible. There are going to be some careers ruined, maybe even some people Y.'ho go to jail. But that's the way it should be." OIANGI COAST " DAILY PILOT Tiie Ortll'<I• Coat! DAILY r1LOT, wflll wl'!l(ti ~ CMlblned ""' 1'11w1-Preu, 11 PllbllYtecl by "'' Ortt191 ClllJI Pul!fhll lrlQ Com11tny. Stl>ol• r1,. ld!llon• •re Plolblt""'6, MOnd!V lt.rouah FrldfY, for Co!lll MIM, N1fl'l)Orl llt1ch, H .... tlnoton tNtlVF_..i;. V•H•v, L•RVN t .. Cll, lrvl!W1$t<ldl9'Mdl -Sin Ci.m.n1e/ ~" J11.m C1p!t1re110. A 11nu11 ~kill1r tdi!lon 11 {IU0!/11'«1 S.lvn'll "1 ~Piii SUflCllVI. Tiie prlMiptot pcrtil!ll'llf19 Pllnl !1 ti 'lJ) ~II l•Y S11'9t!, Colla Mew, C.1110mll, ,ml. Robert N. W11d Pr•11dtfll 11'.d PuO!lsfter J1cli: R. Curl1v Vic:~ ,.,..11<1en1 ·1no:r GofMr11 M•n•oe• Thott11 1 ket,il Eol!or Thorn1r A. M11rphi"1 Ml,..O!"I Edlrot C h1rt11 H. Looi Richerd P. Nill ,.t..-f111nt M1ntt!"9 Edllora Offkot Coslt Mwo: UI W~J-'~' """·" -WfWl»l'I fluOI: :rm N~Wiiefra·ou1tv1t11 Both the open ,P.ce and c:onwvation elements must be passed by June 20, along with the implementing ordinances for each. Tuesday's hearing was basically a presentation of the r e q u 1 r e d im- plementing ordinances. Five overlay districts will be organized to regulate county growth and open space, as the plan stands now. These five, calltd resource manaie- ment districts, will cover natural resource management, agriculture resource management, cultural resource management, water resource m111age- ment, and hillside resource management. A new county office will be established to regulate the uses, developments, or alterations in the land in each of the districts. When ~ citjzen ~shes to do oomethlng which may affect the resources within a district, he will be required to obtain .a permit from the resource managemen t office. U the applicant's ,pemtit !s denied, he may appeal to the planning commission. Specifics of the organization of the resource management office have yet to be determined . Original proposals for a "project cOOrdlnator" were deleted with blanks left in the proposed ordinance draft. ' The ordinances pertaining t o each resource district set forth standards covering how ·much land can be covered in each parcel, what aspects muSt be protected, and in some cases the nature of strµctures erected. In the natural resource management district, for example, land coverage would not exceed 30 percent of the total parcel. Fifty percent of the parce1 would be re- quired to be maintained in a manner to "protect and conserve" the natural resources. The ordinance v.'ould not pennit filling or dredging of marshes, estuaries, or marine waters. FromP .. eJ CHASE ... milf:s an hour, Abshier said. The youth turned off 011 the Jeffrey Road offramp and headed .southwest on University Road where 1dtempting to negotiate a tum , the car jumped a curb and came to rest near Royce Road in Unive rsity Pru;k. as police units screech· ed In behind. Abshier said he took the 16-year~ld in· to custddy, while other officers ap- prehended the 14-year"ld, who received a cut on his head in a struggle with police, the Laguna patrolman said. Carlene Ambrose, Laguna Beach juvenile officer, said the car was taken without the youth's father 's permission. She said authorities would be meeting with parents today. Cou1ity Law1ne1i T1.ir1i-Death Case l 1iquiry to LA Los Angeles potice moved into Orange County toda y to take over a murder in· vestlgation sparked when an unknown vlc lim's right leg was found stuffed into a trash can outside a Sunset Beach bar. mpect to ·111> consajtant, I th)nk we sboold ask him what is anotber way,°'' Reoaelald. Gilbert Ferguson, executive director of the council for Environmental Ex- cellence, Full Employment , and a Strong Economy Through Planned Development (CEEEO), also commented on the ordinance. • CEEED abo w., '!P'esented on lhe t:ltizens advisory cOnimiJtei ·on open space. Ferguson criticized the report for set- ting forth open space in only the south- east portion of the county and neglecting the northern· sections. : · . : "l represent hundred' of thousands of working people who don't li ve in the southeastern part, and 'they need open space too . "I thmight we were contributing to the orderly development of a plan, but in- stead this document is so heavy it's frightening ... I lee! !ikU'.l<e..been_bad - I fee1 llke I'm in the middle of a power p!ay _between different departments of Uie county," Ferguson said. He also criticized the report for in· adequate cost anaJysis. The cost analysis portion of the hearings is scheduled for May 8. Environmentalists in the audJence made few comments, though Dale Secord, a representative of the Orange County Environmental Coalition, said the document was "fantastic," and "one of the best documents to come out of the county." Representatives of the L a g u n a Greenbelt aJso expressed their com- pliments on the report, whlcb includes the Laguna Greeilbelt as one of five toir- prlorlty preservation areas. · A representative of the . American Society of Landscape Architects said his group, silpporta the proposals and would like to·&ee' them proceed lntO re8lltY as soon as possible. He called for close analysis of the plan's formula for hillside development, which would regulate ,hillsides steeper than a 20 percent grade. "Many hillside situations can't be related to a specific formula , since each site has its own characteristics/' he said. Laguna Beach is an example of a hillside town which has developed on steep slopes imaginatively as well as poorly, he said. Larry Webb, a representative of the planning firm of J . L. Webb, voiced his support for the "spirit and intent" of the resource management ordinance. He too queationed the hillside regula- tions, as well as the specifications for site coverage and road maintenance. He said he felt it should be clear as well that quality environment can house low-in- come as well as high i n c o m e developments. From Pagel TREES •.. Brady pointed out, however, that trees identified in advance as needing replace- ment might be covered in a "blanket" permit meaning an "annual. or less fre- quent" visit to city hall by community associations to get the needed removal permits. ' Councilmen unanlmollsly adopted the second reading of the ·tree law amend- ments to the ordinanCe":orlginally adopt- ed during one of ; the very first co u n c i 1 seslons. 'ftle ·law was in· tended to preserve the.elty treescape and particularly the eucatyptus-WindroWI in central and north Irvine. The law makes it a misdemeanor to cut dowri a tree larger than 3.5 inches in diameter anywhere in the city on public or private property, unless a permit bas been granted. To those original provislons, Tuesday's council action adds the following : -Minhnum site of replacement trees shall be 15 gallons-llnd-spech .. ns shall- be selected from the city's list or ac- ceptable street trees. -No resident may remove a tree from a parkway of a street without a city pennit. -Double staking provisions of the city 's streetscape ordinan~e shall apply to 'any replacement tree . -The city manager is empowered to make any administrative decisions necessary regarding issuance of permits . Yoath Roll On ' These West COvina boys found that a giant tractor tire tube is a great way to meet girls on the sands of Newport Beach. Entu£ed is Darlene Robertson, 17, of Azusa. The young inen, are Phil Bistline, 20, left, and Guy· Kristofi~. 20. The big tube also is fun to use in the surf. : • Bugging Knowledge 'Denied. White House Says Nixon Not Informed Last August ;: WASHINGTON (YI'!) -A White House spokesman said today President Nixon did not know as long as 10 months ago that some top aides might have been involved in the Watergate bugging. (Related stories, Pages 4, 12; related col· umn, Page 6) Asked about the published reports that Nixon "''as warn~d in August, about the depth of the scandal, Press Secretary Irvine Council Action Here in capsule form are the major actions taken Tuesday night by the Irvine City Council: -CAMPUS HOSPITAL: Unanimously endorsed the UC Irvine-California College of Medit:ine proposal for a campus teaching hospital to be built with bond moneys approved by the voters last year. The resolution urges other public agencies to jo~ in support of the medical s1;hool hospital. . . . • -TREE LAW: Gave final hflph>val to minor changes in the city's law forbidding the cutting, down of trees without city permits which are issued a.~ the discretion of the city manager pending approval of replacement speci- mens. -lf\1PACT REPORT: Approved contract w-ith EnvjNinmentaJ Al.aly,is ,,; Foundation to prepare an environmental impact report for the city'S· north Irvine precise land use plan at cost of $14,700. -CITY CHARTER: Established the city council as the official body to study and possibly prepare a draft charter which may or may not be presented to voters. -URBAN STREETS: Approved a county list of streets \vithin Irvine presently designated as eligible for Federal Aid Urban grants and immediate- ly directed city staff to apply to add other streets to the list, such as -r.tac- Arthur Boulevard near Orange County Airport. -SMITH HOMES: Approved final tract map for 82 new homes in Turtle Rock. to be built by Richard B. Smith Co_rporation across Campus Drive from University High School, at Culver Drive. OPIN .... ..• ' .. Ronald L. Ziegler said: "Any suggestion that the President had knowledge at that time or that someone warned him in this matter is not cor-, rect.1' Another repcl!t this week said Nixot) was warned in December and agaln in January that some top Administration' and campaign officials may have bee!{ implicated in bugging the Oernocra~ party's Watergate headquarters in June ... "He was not warned in August, '72,t• Ziegler told newsmen. "I can't go beyoo'1 that because 1 do n-0t personally have al~ the details." , Ziegler recalled that Nixon said April 11. that he ordered an lnteosive new in· vestigation into the Watergate con.spiraci March 21 after "serious charges" had been brouglit to ·his attention. ' · The President did not say then, and has not said sinte, what those charge~ were or when he learned of them. ~ · John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon's chief domestic adviser who has been men~ tioned as aiding in an attempted cover-up of Watergate details, told the Wasrungto!l Star-News in an interview Tuesday thA.\ he· urged an investigation la!t summer to determine if· any officials of the Cotti: mittee for the Re-election of the Preaf- dent were invo lved. • White House counsel John W· Dean IIJ; another presidential aide alleged ·to have played a part in the conspiracy, coti- ducted an inquiry last summer on NiK'- on's orders. The President said he was convinced afterward that no one then on the White House staff was involved. ,,. • CLOSED SUN DAT Tennis~Drasses Ladles Temis Shoes Backboard$ BasketbaUs • Goals . 7.95' 9.50·14.95-16.95 Tennis :Racuts 4.95 t9 58.00 Dunlop. Wns0n .. 1ettn·lennis Balls Tennls~lfarirl Ups Jeiiis,Jjrlngill · ·Tennis llifs &-Yrsors Baseball Shoes.-B~ts Mitts · Gloves -Undershirts Volleyballs -RUbber & Leather Softballs Volleyball11ets W i4¥14 V 4S t!LYCIU , &S&C, 3 m Duck Feet Fins' Racquet Bau Racquets Masks • SnorkleS • Kick· Boards Paddle Tennis Paddles ~Jninks Handball Gloves & Balls S .swa:Jrimkf &· Suits .Pkt Pong Paddles & Sets .-/,.IQUM 8Udl: '" ""'"' ... _ H\ll\ll!'IO!otl 8t•t~: 011$ Btttlo 80!,!ltV••d Jtlfl 0-lfl JllS lrlO!'tfl El Cemlno ltt1I Orange County sheriff's officers turned over the case to Loa Angeles detectives after Jearntnr11rat'lwo arms which may have come Crom the same body had been found in Long Beach earlier this morning in a trash bag. Fro111 Pfllle J SllatellDalds · Wllfe s Trucks ~. ' Raleigh Bikes • I : I . • --' ' ' ,. ~ , ........ fn41, Ml~J21 Cl•'f'IM ............ "41-1•71 11iri Cl1•11t1 Al ..... , 1ellf't: ,.. ,,, •• 4tJ-4421 c.....-Jal!t. '"'" o,..,., c.o~,, l"W!llil!tit c~y. Ht ,.... 11«10 , llh1sw•ltMI, llll..... ,...,.., (1( ~,..,.,... Mt.ill .... , ---,.,....... ..,"'"" -.111 .. 1111111wi .. Cll'Yr11M ...... r, haM tr.n ,~ ... •Id ti COl!t Mt., ~la.-......._ w_wrl• UM ~i.,1 "r N II U.IJ """"""1 l'li~lt"f ..,,......... •SIM "*'ttii,1. The discovery at Broomhllda's Bar in Sunset lleich •nd tilt ~rt from Long Beach brought In Los AnJ!eles police who fm mediately ordered a gri&ly match-up procedure . to dercrmlne il the newly s.vered limbs were pert of the 1ame OOdy. Los Angeles police Lt. William Selby -.. nnie Unlii tiXfa)l'51Slscorulf'1l> those made last we<llend al v11rl<>uJ sites in 1he Long Beach area. { . PAYMENT •.• -Fnsbees & Boomerangs _ . 1 o Speeds • 5 Speeds Sltae~Sllim-~ 'Sitle•at -. , 1 -~3 Speeds.:J_Speed __ centra1 and north 1rv1ne par<e1s r.main • lack"htks. • . . Parts' . Tires . Tubes intense, hence the interim land use plan . "Warren told COUDcilmeu the data to be Sleeping Bags Repai·o1ncr '<Olected In tho 114,700 envlronmtlltal ""• sludy will be valu able to Individual Darts & Dart llOardS devtlopers who In tum wlll be reqUired in-aubm1t-enVl1'lmn-t!lltal Impact repo -opna·g T"6-C-I lif'ED SUNDAYS ' --538 CENTER-M&-1919 as they come in for city approvals. o! ll..i-aO::'":;..:.:;v..~:.;;::W::->:;:.t1 ,.:;;;::;.:~.,. • .;., • ...,,...,._ ... 1111_m,... _______ .. nlanned communil y zoning laws. . I > " i I I I I ( I • .. Tonaado Bavoe Forty children and two i-:ters were injured when tornado destroyed Sumner, Miss., school building Tuesday. Children were obseMng tornado drill, escaped death. • Wtdn6d.1J1 Aprll 25. 1973 Missi~sipp1 ·-Iver May Exceed 200-year High 7th ANNUAL SOUTIEIN CALIF. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SHOW For~ $2.00 ~n. T•lk to lril"t m•n•1ement from m•ny dlffW'IOt Jobben, DtttrH>utor. & Fr•n. m• Co.•-. lnwstf1•t• their prc11am1. Se• wtwt ii n• In the am.II Bu1lnes1 flakl. SHERATON·ANAHEIM MOTOR HOTEL By 'l)e A-"'tod l'ftll The rampogJns Mlslllulppt River contlnued rlslng today toward the worst flooding in lllO yeltl, alter breaking through water-logged dikes and teveeo and topping others. some :111.000 ....,. ol land were odded 'nlesday lo tbe tens of thousands alre&dy uncle< water. Thousarids ol persona b&ve hem allected from Mlssouil to t b e Ml.ulsslppt Della. The Army Corps 0 f Englneen ordered parts of the city of Elsben'y, Mo •• evacuated Tuesday 1s the rive r burst through nearby dlke.s and levees. T he Am e rican Red Cross estimated that at leasj 9,000 !smilies b&ve been affected since tba Mississippi , Missouri, II t I n o t s and Meramec riven began rblng in early March. but you lend to become op. actOU the Mlaslsstppt •t St. tlmbHc II we're short or Loub and Cairo, Ill., remained Wed~'s pred.lctlon," he open. Tba Missouri Highway said. Patrol saJd 35 state and county New flooding was expected highways were closed because Ball ROW Ex.It Harbor B(YCI. ~ (Santa An8 f'WY. SO.) (Santa Ana fwy, No.) .APfll 27·29ttl 1·9 PM D•llY 1·6 PM Sund1y FREE PARKING along • 180-mlle stretch from f high water . "GOD KNOWS bow many Hannlbal, Mo., to Cairo, m.j~o:;;;;;;=;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' there are," uld .P.faj. Gen. Noble said 1.1 million cubic Charles C. Noble, bead ol lhe feet cl water are coming down Mlssissfppl Rtve.r C.OmmlAsloo ... the river each second lmtead "A couple of weeks ago I of the normal pow of 200,000. made a g\11!11of1,000 but I've flown up and down thil! rivor 110111E 1,'JOI Missouri NI· ma,ny times and it's got to be lional Guanbmen have been a Jot more people than that activated for Oood duty from " Hannibal In northeast ~jlssouri Noble sald an esttmsled l40 to New Madrid In the Missouri million damage wu caused BoolbeeJ. They were jolned when the Mississippi hit Its 1'1e"1ay by 75 Coast Guard prevlou5 high mark on April 6. reoervl!ts, activated for the A regional director of the Of. second tlJne this month. New Clinics Now Open COSTA MESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH H~licopter Crash Toll 8 Aft,er Colli-sion in Storm flee of Emergency The lives of at least eight Preparedness saki Tuesday persons have been claimed by that damage in Missouri alone flood currents since last week could exceed $50 million but and thousands of persons have added !bat .the continued high been forced from their homes. waters made any estimate dit~ The C.Orpe said the situat1Qn flcult. was D10ll crWcal 'nlesday nicbt at Cbout .. u bland, near Gnuilte City, Ill., and near SI. Cbarla, Mo., at the COi> lluence cl the Miaslssippl and ..-. 1.ov-protecting the IJlaJXI and tllo lll'08 east of St. Cbarleo ...... expected to be topped by the ria1ng rivers, and both ..... were evacuated Tuelday. TBE CITY OF St. Louis was brsclng for the blgbest crest of the Ml!slsslppl there In history -43.5 feet predlctod for TbUJ'Sdl.y. -but the em,,. lindOia 's unique program is o sofe ond practical method for the entire family to lose weight ond learn how to maintain pro per weight ••• under the strict sUpervision of Medical Doctors. medical weight reduction Coll lor informohon Mondoy lhru Friday 8 A.M, to 6 P .M. 557-1893 Fl'. HOOD, Tex. (UPI) - Two Anny helicopters caught in a blinding rainstorm col· lided lo Oight and crashed Tuesday d u r I n g exhibition maneuvers for visiting Pen- tagon officials. Eight soldiers were killed. .. .Five other men aboard the two choppers were injured, in- cluding two who w e r e critically hurt. Defense S.C...tary Elliot Rich§$on. who had flown to the central Texas post to watch the exercise, tiad no comment on the crash. ecanrerUnk WASHINGTON (UPI) Pollo conqueror Dr. Albert B. Sabin reports he has found new evidence linking a com· moo cold sore virus with nine types of cancer. '1t ls one ol the causes ot these cancers, definitely a cause," Sabin said Tuesday at (1N SHORT ... ) a new! conference at Uie J 10th annual meeting or the National Academy or Sciences. Sabig, 66, reported that he and a colleague made the di.!lcovery while working at a former biological w a r r a r e center converted to peaceful cancer research. e Craters Wltfett WILLL'.MSBURG, Mt ch . (UPI) -Eruptions of gas and bubbling mud today widened Mid the river was not rising exi!ting craters aod formed as fut as expected. new ones with the same m.. The river stood at 39.9 feet tensity of the fll'st erupUOns a at St. Louis at 11 p.m. Tues- llWPOIT llACH GARDIN GROVI LOIK IEACH 645-37'0 534-2051 426-6549 , ... ,. ... ;, ... .... PASADENA 796-2614 ORANGE 531-2395 =::r.w:. day and a spotesmsn aid It week ago. appeared likely the 42-loot WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULLERTON LA KAUA Geologists probing this stageforecastfortodaywould TBEMJSSJSm>Pl,Missouri 3'7-5647 789-7103 962-3438 870-9501 69,·1029 c. .. ~ .. "'"~ ..... northernMlehlganresortarea not be reached. and Illinois rivers were w.,_.Vln..., 0t~ ... v."1>y1 ,_ ... " \••••'..._. ".._. were pleased that the crater· ~!!·~·1'.!_t's~s~tlll~loo§!:ear~ly~to~sa~y~w~e;_~cl~osed~~toic~o~mm~erci:ia~l~barge~;!]_~~~...,.~·=•:""::':::::::"•:'~:-:. ::":"':' :::::::'"'::· ::::::""':::'":'::: ""·:::="°"=""=-=~~ lng was confinesj to a four. r won't reach the 4.1.S..foot crest, traffic, and only bridges square-mlle radius, but there seemed to .be no letup in slght for the original ' •dang e.r zone, 1' d e s p l t e intensified relief drilling operations, e Salyut Crlds WASHINGTON (UPI) The Soviet space laboratory Salyut appears to have run in· to serious trouble and may be tumbling end-over~nd, ac- cording to U.S. space experts. YOU ARE ALL INVITED TO A I ~~~a! ~\1~~w of Jack La Lanne's COMING ATIRACTION! NOW SERVING THE COSTA MESA/ SANTAANA COMMUNITY. ~t-" ~V° ~" ~t- JAKE ADVANTAGE . OF OUR SPECIAL PRE-OPENING PM• #2 OFFER. Thlo 11 the total average cost ii pay enroll only on a courge designed dlvl~U•llLAyiilNFS CALL NOW COSTA MESA/SANTA ANA 919·4800 ·~~Jstu~Pi~~1~!.IJJ~~r ~-·--"""'L!'-~,· -..,.e•'•l••'~::.::""~d~:;:::.M•c~A-rt•h•u~r~~~~-~..::~ -• • A boat loan and the 1Cretel1es • Special services for special people. Tu 1.u..m.,;, • IMMcript of .. i•tmri .. • lleld wit.A Mr. DtMtl Kn~ cMTter manager. " ••• I deftDit.ely feel it makes a dift'eren<!e where you blnlc. Thia lo the third boat I've bought through Security Pacific now ••. and moat b&nkl require you s o ...... • to haul the boat out of the water for checldng and this all cost.! money. 0 1 went in and applied tor my boat, the manager baaically said 'Dennis. I trust you' and I trusted him and to me thia is eomethlnt 1p«.lal:' \ • A vna t1cript ,. Mr. KT8tc1''1 •ice '°"',..,... 100Mld be "gildirtg tM lUY.' May we j iut add t4cs.t w ho-pe 'l/')U1li tel NI' /irlt. f/ rot''Tf ~I 4 6oaC loan. Or a flJOJI of ""Y ~ A/14r au. ,... ~ Ao.vt 11 cltllking accouftt wit.\ W& l><A't "*' • • • • • • • • . ·: . • • l - I . • ,. • ' . Jr All PD:GT EDI T OR"1.-P A:-GE ·Exaggerated Reaction The Irvine Company su(fered the embarru•menl last week or being sued for violation of the federal •'air l:Jouslng Acl of 1968. The cl"-'$ 1ction suJ~ brought by the Orange eoJ11Jti Fair Houaing Council, alleges the company broadcast a "\VhJles Only" message to pros- pective mlnorltx homebuyers by its failure lo include non-while• in iu home advertisements. The Irvine Company immediately responded that JI would not coolest the lawsuit and that It would correct the defitjencies in its advertisements. The message lhe company clearly tried to convey was that if lt had unfairly excluded black! and non- whites from its ads in the past, it had not intended lo do so. The question arises, Why the big legal conlronta· tion? Co uld not the housing council have achieved the corrective actiori it sought by a phone call, a letter. a. meeting or even a public request? Subsequent comment by 1nembers of the housing group gave the clear impression the organization was interested in making a big, attention.getting play. \Vhether they scored more points or lost more rema.i.Qs to be seen, Open Space Goals ln December of 1971 voters of Irvine created an 18,200-acre cily, overwhelmingly supporting the conten- tion of the incorpOrators that here, someday, could be a model urban environment. Later, Irvine city councilmen unanimously voted to annex another 8.400 acres, making Irvine the larg· est cily in Orange County with 41 square miles of ter- ritory. Commission -the sphere or inlluence map which pro- tects 53,000 atl'e$ of the present city and Jts potential expansion. !l 10 happens that the territory within the bounds of that 53,000 acres -nearly 100 square miles of Irvine ' Ranch land -Is land originally envisioned by the Irvine Com pany for the largest master planned community in North America. Since incorporation, the new city go\lemment has been caught up in a maelstrom of '1musts" all new cities face. Many or the challenges have been met or soon will be. Often the residents of the new city demand, and ge t, new approoches to the solutions of old problems, Examples include last summer's free beach bus service, the di!tinctly pleasing attitude of cooperation between city bodies and the new school district and the heavy and frequent interest of citizens in advisory com· missions and committees, notably those working on the city's general .plan. It is too early to know precisely what city will be envisioned by that general plan. Yet , from early dis- cussions of residents and particularly the new conunun· lty services commissioners", it appears the ball.mark of the future Irvine .will be its parks and open spaces. Hints that this broad prediction· will ~ome true are seen· in the realistic way Irvi.ne residents have ap- proached the problem with the basic understanding that parks do and will cost money. Commissioners are recommending private owner· ship and maintenance of neighborhood, in-tract parks, as a cily council·established policy. The suggestion re· flecls the understanding that the cost of such parks will be borne by those who benefit from tbem, while --city tax moneys are reserved for purchase and opera· lion or larger community parks and county taxes sup· port still larger regional parks. .~ .. . .. "'' a '>l' ..... \)Ira,.,.. At the same lime, the city officially filed wilh the app'?priate agency -the Local Agency Formation The private parks proposal raises complex legal an,d tax equity questions which deserve intensive study. SB ''THESE. 1>Avs, ~or us FOWLS LAY <:iOLDEN··~." 'Harbin ger' Not Always So Welcome Today's little word-quiz is a ra g-bag of assorted questions left over from other quizzes that went on too long. /.. score of 40 pe rcent is far better than a\lerage. t. A "tanner," a "bob" and a "quid" arc British slang terms for what? 2. Wbal Is the rlghl term for titles JJke "Lion ot Judah" ta cked on to the King or Ethiopia, or "Father of· His Country" 10 Wash· in gton? 3. Nowadays the \\'Ord "harbinger'' is n1ost.ly connncd to a phrase like "harb- inger of spring": and "·hat \\•as the original harbinger? 4! \\'by is the highest prite awarded, or the pri.mc quality, referred to as "blue ribbon'··~ 5. \Vhnl is lhe old phrase that means putting one's thumb to one's nose and Y.'aving the fingers in derision? 6: \Vhat metal is nan1ed after goblins? 7. \Vhal is the proper term for the material in the fronl of a book giving the publisher's name and device. along voith lht! date and other facts or publication? 8. \Vl1at kinds of people were first call· ed ';bereaved"? !. •lov.· did a company or business get to be kno\\1n a~ a "firm"? JO. What did "hectic" 1ncan 'vhen it ,,,as originally used, and why did it con1e Dear Gloomy Gus J put a dime in one of your little news racks and didn't get a paper, or my dime back. ls that a rack· ette welsh? -J.R.C. OloOmY Gu• c"""""" """ wtirnlttW bJ" , .. dtr• '"' tit "'' "_ ... ,,, rtfl•Cf "" .,i.w. el "'" ---· s.11111 Vtur HI _.,, .. Gletmr 011.. Otltv f"llOt. to change its meaning entirely? ANSWERS J. They stand for a si1pence, a shlll· ing, and a pound in traditior.al British currency, like our '1two bits," "halr- buck," or "Un." 2. "Agnomcn" is an honorary title of no legal standing. 3. The .. harbinger'' went ahead of an advancing army to provide or com- mandeer quarters and provisions for the troops. 4. From the Order or the Garter, a blue badge signifying the highest order of Knighthood and most coveted booor of the British Crown. 5. "Cocking a snook." 6. "Cobalt," from the Gennan word meaning a gnome or goblin or demon or mines; its noxious odor. ill effect on health, and apparent uselessness gave it a devilish aspect in the eyes or miners. 7. "Colophon." which used to be plac· ed at the end of a book . 8. Tbose depri\led of menfolk by pillagers and looters in "'ar. 9. The "firm" was at first a com- pany's sign or mark: gradually it became the term for the company itself. 10. "Hectic" was the steady flush in a consumptive patient's cheeks; then it ca1ue lo describe any feverish activity. Watergate Conspirator Shopped for 'Arsenal' \VASHING'l'ON - G. Gordon Liddv flashed hi s \Vhlte House pass in an effoft to buy a +·sma ll arsenal" of pistols a year ago npp..1rt!nlly for arming his WRtergate burglary-\11lrctap learn. Unforllm::itcly for l,idd,v. the Virginia gun dealer lo 11,hom he nervously showed his credentials ha:I reccnUy b ~ e u i11 trouble for selling an titank guns 10 a mnn \\•ho used onC' to ic!lck up 0 r ink 's vault. So the.' dcal c1· turned Uddy do"n and ca 11 e d up th l' Tr"'ISUl'Y 0 • p • rt- mcnt's gun control unit to report the \lislt. There an official verified that Liddy held a \Vbite flouse pas:s. But Liddy never came back for the. fl\lc to 10 pislol1 he had ,..ght. 'lfl' HE RAD, the Watergate might hA\'l' t:J"lllll<d. in iUllON' on the mom!»& or JlllO 11 Wbon Llddy's team was trapped inside Democnctlc n a t t o n a I hend- quarters. On tho olh<r hand, il Treasury had putSUed lhc """ or Liddy'• nt· 1ernpled puttbal<s, !he While H011se or Lbo ·If.-Cll!llM'"1" committee mlRhl ba•e -sufflctently alarmed 10 fire dealer. v.·ho had provided Murphy \vi th leads on hi s gun bill. quietly notlfied !he coogressman's aides or tile Liddy visit a fe1v weeks ago. The dealer, exacllng a VO\V of sllence on his name, told the Murphy gumshoes that Liddy came to his shop about a year ago. shortly after leaving hls White House job to join the Nixon campaign start as general counsel. "There was 50tnelhing wrong about him, .. recalled the dealer. "You knov.·. he acted a little fiaky," Uddy, said the dealer, wanted to buy •·a small arsenal" of pistol$. A.5 lhe dealer remembered i~ Llddy gave the •lroni Impression tbat the guns v.•e.re not just for himself, but also tor associates fnVOl\led in a mutual venture. uDOV bas • largt collectl0n of gnM, lte 11 so fanatical about flrcanns that he ~ was rtgarded as the 8UO lobby's "man ln the White HOUS<." While al the While HOUS<, he lr!ed to kill lbe very stalutea whicb penn!lted the dealer IO ttlUM IO .. n him the plstol1. Marriage License Not Checked, Says Reader . Divorce Dilemma Can Happen Here To the Editor: Regarding the article in the Daily Pilot regarding a hitch in Orange County divorces, it is no joke. My daughter ob- tained a divorce in Orange County several years ago, She was never in- fonned by anyone that a final judgment was required. SHE remarried a little over a year later. County Clerk st. John's statement that this can't happen In Orange County did happen. She and her second husband Obtained a marriage license at the Orange Cou~ty court house with no qucs- lions asked about the legality of her divorce. Neither she nor her husband were legally divorced, Hi s.!irst wife had obtained a divorce in Los Angeles Coun- ty. \\'hich was never finalized for the same reason -no one had told her it had to be done or how to do it. About six months ago, my daughter and oon-in-law discovered the awful truth after over ten years of marriage and the birth of a child. THE attorney takes his client to court, obtains the interlocutory, collects tus fee and that is the end or it as far as he is concerned. NAME WITIIHELD Clean°11p To the Editor: l \vish to publicly thank all the people who participated in the clean-up of trash along Back Bay Drive on Saturday, April 14. Some six truckloads or trash were remo\led by the 65 volunteers, some of whom worked as long as three hours. Trucks were furnished and manned by representatives of Orange County, the City of Newport Beach (l\\'O trucks) and the Irvine Company. ALL participants are to be commended as are !he participating agencies in this clea n-up campaign sponsored by Friends of Ne,vport Bay. I urge all of us to have concern for the maintenance of our open space areas. RAY E. WIU.IAMS Boord of Directors Friends of Newport Bay POWa t he B e1t To the Editor ; Our ex·POWs exemplify the best in Americans. Not one WM willing to defect. They endured tortures before act· lng under duress. 1beir courage, in· legrity aod loyalty contras! Jharply with the self·serving deceits, lies in d hypocritical sta tements of Jane Fonda aiid o~hci' Unreasoning actJvlsts. SOME antiwar activists can't stand to see the men in unUorm treated a! the heroes they actually are. Jane Il'ondn noted that the prisoners said, "the anti\var peopl(! who came to North Vietnam prolonged the war, and Q11otes MRS, CECIL MOOR, 1_.. BaDOI, ,oho Jt<U.1 IO bellll ltnlttd "Ml," on com• merclal mall -0 Why any business or publlc ontl1y should bt "' presumptuOUJ as to assume lhat every woman withes IO be hunped ln with lhal nule ti. misfit women who are making cOmPftte fools or thMiStl\le! lJ more than I can un--derstand. •• MAILBOX Letters from rem:U·rs are welco111.e. Normally writers should convey their nussages in 300 words or less. The right to conde1ue letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reseroed. All letters must inCl!(de signature and mailing address, but 'wmts may be withlield on request if sttfficient reason is apparent. Poetry will 1iot be published. they also implied they \\·ere forced into seeing us. Well, that's laughable." The POWs were forced to see Jane Fonda in Hanoi. Lt. Cmdr. David Hoff4 man was hung by his broken ann (in a cast l several times and allowed to drop at the end of a rope. But ''Hanoi" Jane calls the POWs hypocrites and liars for telling about being tortured , CAPT. James Ray of Conroe, Texas, can show Fonda his scars. He said "Can this pampered. privileged young actress be so egotistical and naive as to think that her brier guided tour of North Viet - nam qua1ilies her to spuk with more authority on how POWs were treated than the men themselves? Where does she g~t this colossal gall?" State Rep. Michael Strang represents Jane Fonda in the Colorado legislature. Mr. Strang described Fonda as "un- questionably a foul-mouthed offensive lit· lie Vassar dropout." Fortunately, Jane Fonda's despicable anti-POW atlacks should make Fonda's true nature crystal clear -even to the more extreme or her y o u t h f u I J\1cGovernite supporters. TRUE liberalism Is commendable. But false llherallsm Is contempllble. Ao easy way for, demogogues to get support is to appear alf' champions of lhe oppressed or some "noble" cause. The intention is to "use" those they dupe -any true help is incidental. A noble cause becomes anything that is in the self·interest of those appealed to. McGovern and Fonda appealed to lbe war fears of college youths. To McGovern and Fonda, avoiding your responsiblliUes becomes morality and virtue. Facts are ignored. Only the slde or the enemy Is considered. Any statement (no matter how untrue) that strengthens their posjtion be c o m e s gospel. ti's our responsibility to delennlne il those appea ling to us are realistic ana truthful and truly want to help others - or if they lust wan t to use us or to further some undesirable caJJse. LEONARD WRIGHT Vul>elle.,al>le To the Editor: The Mailbox (April tB) contained two letters which were unbelievable. Buckley O'Neill "trembles for our U.S.A. and mankind." It seems h-tr. O'Neill believes our POWs are "liars, cheats and lhieves." Tbe press is "managed by R.M. Nixon (a most unlikely Caesar)" etc. ~tr. O'Neill, you have problims. J hope they can be resolved before your trembles become completely uncontrollable. AS IF the foregolng letter wasn't enough for one edition, we wen treated to a lengthy treatise by one Bernice Baker, who, bless her, asserts tha t she would "like to make it crystal clear" Lhat she is not a Communist, etc. Then she spauts such Commwiist propaganda as "professional warriors who dropped bombs on thousands and thousands of precious little children.'' Whose figures, Mrs. Baker! Mrs. Baker's bias clearly 3hows in her choice of words -"gutsy, southern ac- cented, superhawks," etc. in referring to our POWs. They didn't all come from the south, Mrs. Baker. -I!m glad she has a hero medic soo and I'm glad he apparently didn't have to spend months or years in a Communist prison camp. '\ I OFT'EN wonder why so JDJny Americans have gullt complexes. l have yet to bear even mild criticism of North Vietnam or any other Communlst nation in spite of their proven record of takeover by subversive or terroristic methods and control by even greater ap- plication of such methods after takeover. It's 100 bad Mr. O'Neill (the tmnbliog onel an<I Mrs. Baker (who must answer to God) can't li\le in the utopia they so obviously desire (and which lo llleit opinion Is so obviously _lacl:iog In tbt Unltod Slates or America) under . the benl,iJl reign of a Commun!!! dia--sbip. - S. T. JOHNSTON Reaaa11ri1e9 To the Ed.Jtor: Ill u toabbmenl al the-~, '()\Neill letters (Daily Pllol, April ii) I rooild It reasSurlng to bear~ 'the returned POWJ relate their Continued itevoUon to a ·'na- tion un~rtain oi its course"~-~ 1ad- ' r Women Poets o.f China Presented for the fint time ln a single \•olume, a representative offering of poetry by Chinese women, from con· cublnes and courtesans IO Tao prim· esses and cootemporary wrlten, appean under Ille title. Tbe Orchid -Boal: Womeo Poets of C!lnl, translated and edlitd by Kenneth Rw'olh and Lin( Chunc (McGraw·HID, fl.1115). -. . . ' ·. notes that in ancl'lnt China 1'rlt1na poetry,,.. 1n·.....t1tl part of-a rollnod edllcollon and social IUe -bul DOI !or ...omen. "Many \IOl'Dell'a potl:ria were sl»wD till1Y IO tlleli llllfmateo, bul we" never publllbed/' ahe "'""'-~'TOcliy "°"'°" poets wrltlnl rn ai.. a-re 11111 greatly outnumbereCI by men pcids!' ; ministration s.uffering grqss attacks. lo these days or pubUclztng th~ Doo'l Do II, lhe Won't Do II, Why Did You Do II philosophy, ii is Inspiring IO ttmembet that'lhere att dedlcatod people.::. !011 al them -doing their jobs effectlvely, who have faith In lhe ability or the Uhlted Slates to improve the future. May we continue to find such men and wcnnen ! LYMAN S: FAULKNER R e .,ellll•9· To the Editor.: All citliens owe the. Daily Pilot a debt of gratitude for revealing amnething thlt many would like to see concealed under lhe rug: bul m~r wUI oat: , , I REFER IO Newport Beacb QI)! 1':18nager · Wyrln's statement. quoted in the Pilot 'in an article headed UCI Hospllal Council Support Askod. The city manager .said: "lt Is an- ticipated the teaching h!>spital would I have a negligible effect on HOii-h.»plt.il ! (Newport Beach). Since the . (UQ leaching) hospital wlll bt dra•ing po· tlents who otherwise would probably tit referred outside the coUDty for medical •1 treatment who are medically indigent, the hospital would not take away from Hoag's patient population." LET'S condense the kernel in t.he. nut. ". . .lhe leacbing hespilal. • . wtll be drawing patients ... wbo are medically indigent. . . " - Tbero It Is in black' and while. Student doctors-to-be do not practice on the rich. They practice on the poor. Thank God at least ror a free press. J.A. DAV·IDSON F-I S•ller To the Editor : President Nixon is now advocaUnr something be calls a 11fuel croiervatlon ethic," lo a belated m1po111e IO IM belatedly re<:oglli.ted r..i crisis. ' Since we are DQW to save fuel, Mr. NI.I~' oo could begin by grounding lhooe hun- dte<b of bombers which use astronomical amounts ol IUel dally lo W!Uk murder aod des!ructloo oo Cambodia and J,aoo. : _ .,, MARGARET NOLEN.: . ' W•itta W•I ... To the Edllclr· ' AB a Maltb reader and coatrll:ulor • for maey years, rtind !W'lell ..,...- irked 1bao..~or 111mu1aled by 111o terrible ten\pered and/or narrow poinli of view presented by toO many oldtfmen and newcomers. ' SUrely there Is more ~ causllc crltlcllm and-bl-lo clur nildotl . Mat. room for whimsy and ,.ui.:anc1. oulrlght FUN. , • . ARUl\lll wtlslllAN, -' DA ILY PILOT '• ' . JtoOert N. \fttd1 l>tibHthtr Thome. KttviJ, Editor _. _ Bprparo Krtfb!ch , ' Edl.torlol ~lie ~d[IOr , • _t i • -blm..,,.... -,.,~-~. I ,.,. lert lo !ht slcolhs of n.p, Jolld Murpl\y, ().N, Y ... !lnma ad· •'OC81e al fUD coo.trols, w tum up Udcty's mytl<rlou! Virginia mission. The gun M'urphy h85 quietly lumC<I over hla fin· illngs lo S<n. SOm 'Ervin, 0.1f.C~ gpec111 committee b 'lnvuU,.Uns lhe Wn1erga1e break-lo an<I related pollllcal ,.bolage and espionage. ~RS. ALllEllT PEJIJWI, I.A. - "Women'• llb did nol bavt any nallonal law passod IO adept lhat1dollc Ms. labtl ana rand my rt1onds arc tired or It. We are not 'mix' artJ'thlna, but Mis> and Mn. as l\'C have alway1 been aod w111t to re- main." THE OOLLECllON Includes poeou by the best·tnowu women pools ol Clbin1, J.J Cb'illJ>Cbao and Chu Sllu-chea, U Woll H selecilons by young wrlten hitherto unlmowti in tho-1\'esl. App<ndices illtl•de ootes on the poems, an ln.troductorY ...-, on Cl!ln<se WOlllllD aod U!tnlf!re, a table of Chinese hlslorical porloda, and a blbllog['lphy. I.Jn& Chong, • )'lltll1f Tll!wtmete .scllolar and a poet wbo ....iYed bet doc> &orate in the DtpOJ'tmeat of eomparatlve Llterature lo the UnlHl'fllY of Wiloonsin, THE ANTHOLOGY conl&lns Yllllon&r1. ooclllJat IDd patrlotlc poetey; poem! of rriencbhlp, iram aod u11e, as ...i1 •• kw. Lyrics. Far from. beilla an inferior lmilAltloo ol poelrJ by malt . wr!WS, 11-wons ""' ofttll " •'P'ssin& achlevelnel!L • Tho tdttor1al w• fl/ tho. Dil!)<--, Pilot Witt 'to lnfonn ahd-"'1Um0~. ltlt rndm W fnt('nllnc t'btl ntWIPIPtr't otilnkfn) 1tnd c:orn• mcnt1ey '~" topla: ot tnt1'rcat..•nd •l&nlfic•~. try. pi'o\114tftc a' friVlh tor_,the elQ>ftdllwi tit our """"-' nplniol\&i . ~ by ~ntl,.-tttc cft,·erte_ vlii\lo'pOlnll "' J11fonNcl obi. ftrvt'rt •nft JpoJtMmtn 21\ t4J11(:1 or the d•i·.' Wo~, Apr112$, Im VlC'l'OR de KEYSERLING ' I I •• ( i -.,. ~· . -. - -----Today's Ft.al- N.Y. Steeks ' .VC>l-66, ·NO. 115; 7 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973 • TEN CENTS --.. . .. ...... I -~.-----10cean View • Par ents • ~, Back All-year Schools By TEllllY COVILLE .... .,.., ......... •• • An l""'r 8Clbools have aPP"""UY ~ higll wfth parents. al the two all ,.... elementary cam-In the OC.an Vi~w Disltiel ol Huntingloo Beach. The tesUlts ol an opinloQ pOll sent to 606 lamllies at w-·anil Crestview schools were rtlw.<1 Tueaday by district ollidalJ. In all cases, the parents gave strongly favodblt reactions to the lS statements . • made in the i111Ve)I-The SWYeya we"' answered by 121 lunilles, • perqonl. . wbidl dlatrlct offidlls ~ • good ~. The questions generally ~I 'With lbe eHect of the all year system aa the cbild's interest in sc:bool. the child's learning and family Ille and vacatloils. Statements, such as: "My children ·~ pear to show a greater interest in scbooJ,'' were made, aod parents were asked to lndlcate ii they strongly agreed, Ulldod1o-.w.ren1u1n1,!Mdedto :· stnincl1 dllqreod ... had no The ~ CID. 'lllot statement !or W-poreats, • f<tr eumple, waa : strongly agreed ('.19 pe...,.,,l), tended to agree (le'pereenl), neutral (21 pereent), tended lo ~ (nine per«nl), strongly dlsocreod. (10 p...c..t) and no oplniM (three l't"""l). 'l'here was no qoest!Gn indicating ii. pamits W!l'lld · llke to continue the all year program at those schools tor a sec. ond year. Di.strict officials said they are oow sending out new ballots which uk for a "yes" or "no" answer on the fate of the all year I>Ngram. The opinion poll went only to parents with chlldr ... In the program . but lbe "yes" or "no" ballot will be tePt to ~1l of those parents, plus pa!<llts who took their children out of Westmont or Crest View to avokl the all year system. Ballots will also be sen t to parents of sixth grade children al other schoob who may attend the seventh grade next year at WeJtrnoot or Crest View. 1be opinion survey and the "yes"' or "no" resuJts will be handed to tbt school board at its May 8 meeting With a start recommendation on whether the h\'O sd\OOIB should be kept on the all year plan. • SUperintendent James Carvell rerused to say 'l\lesday "'hat his recommendatio11 might be May 7. District officials did admit thf!y wcrt surprised to find that the !upport ror al l year school was slightly stronger at Westmont l.han Crest View. ~lost of the vocal criticism or tht plan hud come from the Westmont area. lhfy said. , Both \\'eslmont and Crest View have~ been on the nil year plan a full year now. This survey "'as the first soiid s1tmpling t See OCEAN VlEW, Pa1a ti , Oeean View Poll Here ate the results of lbO Ocean View School District's opinion poll oo all year sdiools cooducted al w .. tmoot (W) and Cre!t View (CV). Pareots of cbUdren in the program """' asked to iDdicale lbeir shades of agreemenl or disagreement, or neutrality, lo ll statements made in lbe sur· vey. To simplify the poll, the percentages given bere rollect al"'tmenl, Deutrality, or disagreement rather than all shades. Tele-bandit Hits Again l j • I l Tbe Stawnen1 1. "My children appear to show a greater interest in school." Agre< 55%(W) 5l%(CV) Neolnl Dkap'ee Fountain Valley Market Becomes 4th Target 30% 11% 28% 21 % 2. "It seems that a wider variety of learn-51%.(W) ing upertences baa been provided for 48%(CV) DlY children." 2a% 30% 24% 15% 3. "My cbildren seem to like having a '12%(W) 5% 7% 23% 21% number of short vacation periods." !8%(CV) 4. "Our vacaUon activities have been to%(W) 37% 39% 23% 20% more varied lbls year." 41%(CV) ' 5. ':Tl!ls program has provided greater 43%(W). flexibility for scheduling our family 53%(CV) 23% 26% 34% 21 % vacation.'' 6. "My children appear to be learning 16%(W) 31% 35% 23% 29% more this year." ltl%(CV) 1. "Dar family activities such as church, scouts, clubs, etc., have not been sig· nlfi~anlly changed." 40%1Wl , 511%(CV) f. "My children'• outside activities have 37%(W) been more varied this year." 34%(CV) 9. "tt seems that the oonlinmlus learning 58%(W) year has been beneficial for my child." 49".l>(CV) 48% 32% 48% 53% 12% 12% 1 17% 0 12% 1J% 25% ]f, '1'e~tllllr1NCF '111 my dfd'I ptOgms has been sallsflctorr." 11%(W) 45%(CV) 1S% 33% II. "A l!JOd 'variety cl lllb)ldl has hem prealbted during the -·" 48%(W) 47%(CV) H 20% 12. "My children have at-Oii!' or mare )menenioos." YF;S.-&%(W), 60%(CV). 13. UJntenessions sbould be continued in )'elf-round school programs," \'ES.-M%(W), •%(CV). Grandparen~ Hi.de Gir~ ·5, During· Cuswdy Row . BELLEVILLE, m. tUP!) -A $-year- • old girl allegedly hidden by ber matemal grandparents in . a three-year custody dispute was ~ lo ber lather Tue .. day airer tlie state's attomey raided the '.grandparents' rural home and folJ\ld the :child in a cJooet. 'The Utile girl said sbe had only.been out of the.house ooe day since she's been there," said .st. Clair County SlllA!'a At· tomey Robert H. Rice. ; Rice sald the cbild had been hidden :from ber .lather, .David Gallegoa, by the :grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tarr, i lnce the chl!!f• mother died three years ago .• : "coming .back lo our of!lce, we passed ~a schooJ plafgrouDO anOihe was amazed '.to aee chlldfen. The kids on TV were ·probably lbe only ones she remembers l\let eeeing," be added. · Rice said be obtained· a search warrant and, with seven sheriff's deputies, forced hlliway Into the house in rural Sblloh, on Ille out.skirts of Belleville. Tho girl was dlacovered behind clolbes bags ln a walk- ln closet, be said. Rice said .the girl waa later reunited in bis ollice with her lather, ldenUlled by ·Rice aa 1 commander in the Navy, and two livtbeis and a slater living with Gallegos parents, denied lhe girl was a 11captlveu and accuaed Rice or maldng up slaleml!Dll about her suppoaed i!olallon. The girl had a Jar1e playroom in the basement of the home and could roam over -ol the LI acres IRU'l'OODdlnl !lie house, but wu kepl from the frtllll yard because dotectives hired by Gallqos were walchine the house, be wa. Rice said the a1rl. named KrlsU Gallegos, had been told by the Tam that her name • waa Julie. When asked .mat her last name was, lbe replied, 111 don' have a last name," Rice said. He said the girl wu 0 very cut.. . . very bright" and seemingly In good health. H4wever, Rice said, 0 she spoke just llke iii adult She-dldD'l use atfi clilld-Uke ... presaion.s." Gallegos won custody of his lour children In a court caae in 1'111. The Tarra then relumed Michael, now 4'., Lisa, .13, and Roberi, 10, but told the court Iowa relallvea had taken KrlsU away. For three years, Rice said, Gallegos tried lo dlaoover Kristi's whereabouts. Rice said the state's attorneys office raided the Tarr bouae about a year ago, By: JOANNE RJIYNOLDS Of .. .,...,.... ..... The phantom telephone bandit, wbo once ldmiwed _hllnlelf u "La Brique.," stJuclt qain early today in Fountain ' Valley. It W8I llle·""1rtb 1Uc!11'obber)' with the, ...,. 'lnetho!l'.ol operation within the P!lsl week. - Thia time, the phone phantom hit the Slop 'N Go Market at 11913 Mqnolia SL in Fountain 'lalley al I a.m. He got 135. LA Officia·ls . Taking Over Murder Probe Los Angeles poljce moved into Orange County ~ over a murder.in-,..,,...._ -·-....... ~--: ry~·... ..-~ vlctJJll's right leg was found sltilfid mto a trash can outaide e•:;unte:_t Beach bar. Orant1e~aberllf'1 olll-turned over the case to ~ detectives •lier learl!lnl that two arnu which may have COllle from the -body had been billd in ·Looc Beach urller lhll morning in a truh bag. The dilcovery al Bf'OOlnbUda's Bar in SUnset Beach and the report from Long Beach broupt in Los Angel .. polloe who lmmedlately on!Ored a grialy matd>up procedure to determine If lbe newly 1evered limbs were part of the 1ame body. Los Angeles police U . William Selby said be linb today's discoveries to those made last weelu!nd al various sites in lbe Long Beach area. "We feel they may all be part of the same body," be said. "We now have six different parts and we're busy looi:lng tor more." Earlier reports have stated that. two legs were l<lund in the .. SUnset Beach traah -Sherill's officers attributed that report kt-an "error 1n a::>nr municatton. ti Selby said his department has no cl ... at this point on tbe ldenUty or the vlellm, olber than Ille fact that be was a male adult. ''.Wt have oo auspects on oor lilt at lhll early atage of the invesliplioo," the officer said. Policemen Rescued As Plime Ditches' PACIFICA (AP) -Four swimmers rescued two oU.-duty Oeldood policemen 'l'lletday after their amaJl plane plunged Into the «ean alloot Ult yards o!lshore from Sharp Park golf coune, the s.n Mateo Prunty sheriffs departmenl reported. The'o!llcen -James Lehman or Dublin and Michael Buckland Of Hqn.rd, both 23. -were reported in lair coodlllon It a local bospltal wllh..Jeg fractww and lntoroal Injuries. As ln the other four robberies1 the ban- dit telephooed store clerk Randy B<ck and threatened to kill him if be didn't put money in a paper bag and leave the bag behind the store. nus morning's belst marks the second lime that the stnall market bas been vic- limlUd by Uie lelei\hone bandit. The first robbery last Thursday waa unsuccessful , police said, when the bandit !ailed lo•plck up the money thal Beck had placed· in a sack in the store's garbage cans. Police who were called to the scene of the robbery this morning picked up a local resident who was walking his dog in the area. Sgt. Bill DeNlsl said the man was released a few hours later after questlooing. Slnce Thursday's un.'!uQCeSSful iol¥>ery of the same market, the tel~phone bandit has held up a Huntlngton Beach ham- burger atand for $1,800, a Costa Mesa hamburger stand for $150 and was thwarted in an attempt to rob a HWl· 'Shlldder to Think' Burgener Says Watergate Could Be W orsLScandal • -:•.'r" ••.·,••I' , . · ' . I i ' u'f'~--• ,\• ' ~~·~~' ~ ,. Jleilubllclp ' c.or;reamin aalr Jr. 81lil0tier llllld In lrviiJe today that !iie Watergate bogging case could r .. k as -!ll lbe ,reitest IC8lldals Iii Aniertctn ~~-' . ..._.,, wbo .._., S'a n a-, ~ Beach, lnlno and -ot Newport Boach, alJO aald tbe Waterglt£1anMfaJ could "overata.dow all of th, other good things the Prelldent bas done. "If ........; like Jolm Mitchell should go to jap it would rank with Teapot Dome as ane of the moat outltandlng scandals in American history. Because here 1ou 've IOI a man hand-plcied by the Prelldenl to be the nation's top law en!O...meot officer, and be's llUl(>eeled ol violating the confidence placed In him." Mlldlell, the lonner U.S. Attoniey General, was chairman of President NII• on'• re-election campalgn at the time seveo men were arrested on SU1picion or breaking into Democratic ilailooal . bead· QUarten last June to plant electronic eaveodrOpplng devices. &r,ener, by co- inclden<e, lives ID the Watergate llot.i. wbert the political esplonage allegedly took place. In response to a question from a stu- dent al UC Irvine wbere be was speak- in1. Burgener sald be could not be sure the President hlmsell was.not dj..,ctly in- volved. the bUQing. "I choose to believe the Preaident was DOt involved," the congressman said ... I certainly hive no reason to beliCve be waa. But I don't bow all the facts." Aake<l if President Nixon might be im• peached by Congress ii it lJ proven be ~ involved in the decision lo bug the Waterp\e, Burgener repUed, "I shudder to think What JDl8ht happen. I don't know." B"'l!ener said the whole Wa\erga\e a!. lair 'ls very saddening, because It's Wldennlnlng the conlldenc'e Americans have In their government, and the level of confidence ls too low already." iluQieDer, who represents the area arouna NW>o's borne at the Western (Seo SCANOAL, Pop I) . -. s1NGs wAr11toTT E'"it'tltr' GOP ·Cong re11men 8u'f9Mr- Fountain Valley Drive-in, Cafe. May Get to Stay · Two Fountain Valley bus\n...,.s that were given one to ail years to get out of town, may not have to leave 1rter all. The Fountain Valley Drive-In and tbe Talbert Cafe, the. city's oldest bar, were being recommended for closure by Plan· nlng Director Clinton Sherrod because of a study of buslnenes that do not eonlorin to zoning or environmental criteria iri the city. tington Beach liquor store when the clerk tqj:>k cover at !he rear of the store . 'police said the bandit's usual method of ope.ration Is to call the estlbllabment ' and tell the manager or clerk that 1 hlgb powered rllle Is aimed at their bead. The people are inatrucl.ed to.tat• all of the money in tbe store, put it In a sack and leave the sack outside and usually tO the rear of tbe 1\fX'e. · ' In the Huntlngtm Beach hamburger stand holdup. the bandit told the victim In "tell the oops La Brlque did 11:• Claini Called 'Not Correct' On Watergate : WASHINGTOl'I (UP[) -A Whitt HOUllO spokesman said todoy P...sdent l Nixon did not know u long aa 10 moolbl ago that some top aides might have been involved in the Watergate bogging. (Related 1torlea, Pages 4, 12 ; related cOJ· umn, Page 6) Asked about tbe published reports thQt Nixon was warned 1n August, about the • depth of the IC.llldal, Press Secretary l Rooald L. Zleglu nld: "Any suggestion that the President had · knowledge at that Ume or that someone war:ned him tn lbll matter is not tor· 1 rect." j Another rep()I"t this week said N\J:on 1 was warned in December··and agaln in 1 January that 90me top Administration 1 and campalen olficlala may have been impUcated in bugglna the Democrailc party's Watergate headquarters In J,.... I ''He was not warned in August, '72,11 Ziegler told newsmen. "l can't go beyond that because I do not per&0nally have all the details .'' Ziegler recalled that Nixon aald April 17 that be ordered an intensive new j°" vestlgation into the Watergate conspiracy 1 ?\.1arch 21 after "serious char~s" h'¥1 been brought to his attention. • The President did not say then, and has not said since, what those chargca were or when he learned or them. John D. Ehrllchman, Nixon's chief domestic adviser who has been men· tioned as aiding in an attem pted cover·up of Watergate det ails, told the Washington Star·News Jn an interview Tuesday that he urged an investigation last swnmer to (See WATERGATE, P ... I) Oraage Weather Dougiu Tarr, the couple'• eon and an Insurance agent who allo Uvet with his Hand-hel.d Gun Sho t Down Plll? Up~ Up~ Away But lodlY. Sherrod aid final action on the matter, which must come Crom the planning commission and city council, will not be lJOllght Wlill lbe study has .been completed . Those low clouds and log will Ult by midmorning on Thursday to mostly sunny skies. SllghUy warmer temperatures, wlth a 61 degree reading espected nt tbe beaches, rising to 75 inland. INSIDJjl TODA'\' Tht war for U.S. strvicnMli i·n Tl1ailcnd is limited, but tht sexual. activities Qre widely available, as political cartoo1lilt Bm Sanden reporlS from a •lop mi hu Southta.rt Allan tour. See •torv and accompan,. Ing tkekll Oil Page 18. ·DAILY PILOT AD CAN PA~PER Y OU Babf YoW"Sfil A Dally Pilot dwllled want iCf may fpoil ,....., little, bat just loot what It can do: G~GESALE Buut. """"" crib, stm!en. <Jeri.~ """ ... 1,. .to11. l'Qna.Qib, babf CIOWnf, books. (Adclms). 'lllat. ad aold .EVEI\ Y'l'HING In the prap! l.et.1"'i<.-llell1 Pilot ad.l'laor -you a llltJe. Yau cao ea11 111r at ~ . I WASHINGTON (UPl) -The evtdence n¥11cate.s ooe of the Fill lighter-liomben that disappeared over North Vietnam Huntingw n Balloon, Takes Off dtttb>g the U.S. born!Hng.eampaJgn ,,_. __ _ downed by an orilJoWY liiiiil-beld rllle Or Wllal's redj Whitt ·and blllt, 50 by .31 mochlne gun Air Force ofliclals sald fO. feet, and lat .... :1HJ,tl00 feet beaded ' for Haw!ll,! dly. A mJ.-ing hot.air ballao!i owned by two One crewman has called the shot that Hunlington Beaoh -· that's whaL dollroyed his $1~ nillllol\;lrcrall the Jeas '°"' a poUce cadet at Hlllltlnpln "Golden BB." Beach, said he and hl1 ~. bet air Eight ol the owing-wing Fiils -ballocinlst Sieve Vanta, loot their balloon • ortpally called the Tll'X _ disappeared lftll &inday in the s.n Juan Capistrano • ...,. _1-and North V!etJwn dlll'in& the . 1't sild iboy had -lo Ptrr1a lo do war. Until now, all the ~ have -ba11ooniq when the mllbap ..,. been 1!11*1<ritl beca111e Fll!J fly alnC11 · cumd. and out o1. radio -F• iilil Yllllll 1111 Iii Ibo 1lilloon M tbe ll'Ollnd wben ii started In drag, ao he trt.;J to open the crown to lei oat Ille air. But that didn't work ao be ]llllled wbat Is called 1 dump line that inverts tbe balloon and tpllls the air. ~DI lo the cadet, the balloon ln- Wl1ed an right but the hot air dlcl not 1pill out ol It and It started lo float away ll'Om them. Yanta grabbed a line at about the ..... lime.that the balloon WU picked up by a sust· and FOSI said be was 15 feet tn the air -be cleclded to let co of the lliJe. !lo 'llU nol ll!Jurtil'lil lbe !all. • • And he said there has been no date set for completion of the study. "l have no idea how long Lt wlll talu!," he added. Sherrod WIS ooler<d by the City Coun- cil In Decemlicr lo COllduct the study of llOIPCOlllormlng bllolDMMI in the city • and in February reported to the plannlng eommlsalon that Ille ooly two are lbe driv .. ln and the beer bar. Al lhat Ume be ......,..,.nded that the bar at lM21 Bushard St. be given one i<•r to close down and the drive-In nt 111215 Brwkburst St . be given •I• yean to ahut'down. Both buslnesae• .are loc•ted on land that la roned 1... agricultural use and thut ore clu'1fted as ........iorming {Ste lllJSJNESl!ES,"l'act 11 -• J ' ' 'i DAILY l'tlOT H Wedl1f'4•1. AP<ll 25. l97l ,:=:.:::::=:::========-~4;-;;;progra .... • Pa.per Propo se _ Purg~byNixo1i Boar([ Approves WASl!INGTON <UPI) -The 1 \\'a.shin~ SL&l'-'News edltorial1y :e.1~~=1"'~~~ Funding Request the Watergate case. The 11ewapaper, which supported ~l\•on ror re-election, said the ac- tion thould take place even before • any legal guilt ls decided. • The edltortal, entitled . "Watergate," sold: " ... The crisis of confidence In the Admlol11t11lloo la such that , In our view, a wholesale bollleCltan- lng of the White House &tall ls not only desirable but a b s o I u l e I y necessary ." F,.....P.,e J SCANDAL ... \\'hite House In San Clemente, said he was especially dismayed to see in an DP,inlon poll that 41 p e r cent or Americans believe Nixon had knowledge o_(. the, Watergate affair that he wasn'I Cldmittlng. "There are people in Congress who are enemies of the President "''ho arc rub- bing their bands with glee every day," Burgener said, ''but It's all very sad. Tbis is doing great damage to the 39vernment in this country." Burgene r admitted thal political es. pk>n.age ho.a long beeo common i,n American politics. "I've never done It," he said, "but it is legal to place an informer in the enemy c;amp. But when you sta rt 1alldng about breaking and entering, about bugging telephones, that's terrible. It's stupid. •"We've got to get to the bottom of lhls 8fld cleanse government or the people who were ~ponsible. There are going to be some careers rulned1 maybe even some people who go to jail. But that's the "'ay It should be." • Front Page 1 .WATERGATE • • delermine if any officials of the COm· mittee for the Re-election of the Presi· dent were involved. White House counsel John \V. Dean Ill, another presidential aide alleged to have ptayed e parL In the conspiracy, con- ducted an inquiry last summer on •Nix· o'n's orders. The President said he was convi nced afterward that no one then on 1he White llouse staff was involved. Nixon appeared today to be preparing a' major overhaul of the top level o{ his \Yhile llouse storr. Jteliable sources Indicated the Pres\. dent might announce the changes later this week. , Ziegler said lhere had Ileen no change! so far, but sidestepped questions about whether Nixon asked for any resignations. Nixon relUrned to the Whife House Tuesday night rrom his Florida Villa where he spent the Easltr holidays and conferred with a secret visitor. •On the homeward flight, Ziegler said ffe regrelted having to put a "shroud of n1ys1ery'" over lhc identity of the unan- nounced caller. But he cautioned reporters not 10 "make too much or it." .He did disclose, hov.·ever, that speechwriler Patrick J. Buchanan was summoned to Florida by Nixon but said ilie '"purpose was not to write a speech Of statement. "No address is planned ," he said. "Buchanan came down and saw the President, but he sa w him not on matters relating specifically and totally to the Watcrgnte," he added. lie denied thal Nixon had seen Secretary or State William P. Rogers in florida but said he did talk to hlm by phone. He also scotched reports that th e Prcsld<.'nt met wll h former Defense Secretary l\telvin It. Loird and former Treasury Sccrelary John B. O:lnna lly. All three are close to Nixon and have been ·D-ienlioned as possible organizers of a oew \\1hite 1iousc staff. OI ANGl COAST Ml DAILY PILOT '"' Ori• C.O.Oll OIULV PILOT Wllll Wll!cll 11 ctmbll'td ,,,. H'""' Pr1u, ll IM/blli.hecl bl' 1111 O••n~ co.,r PllOU\flmo com,..nv. S.O.· ••'• ..,uio..1 '" Mllil>til. Mo11d1r th•OVOll Fr<ll~r. IOt Coll• Mtil, Nt-rt 8e1(!1, H11111lnoton t11Ch/F-t1l11 V-1!1e1, '""'"'111 111ec:11, l•vlnt/Sfddltl:>t'~ tf1od S~" CltrT1tn111 Siii JMln C1ol1t•1no. A 1!11911 '"'~' .c:!tllOll II 0110i11hed SllVfdl'fl Ind ~~yl, fl'le Jlf/N;ltNI pu0/!111!"8 Jllllll It 11 Ul Wnl lltY '''"'' CoJ11 M.,.., c:1morn!1, tM!i. Rob•tt N. W11d Fr11'ldt11t 1~ 1'1101(1/llt J1clc It, C11rl1y y,,, l'rniMlll •l'IO c;_,,, Mtllotttf' "''"''' K •• ,n EOll0t' Tl1010111 A. M111phoftl ¥•""9<'1) l'l•ltr Ctl1rt11 M. Looi lti~h1rJ P. Nill .t..Hll ll"I M•""9111'1 Eltl1u l 1rry C1wilt1 Wttl Ofl"lll (-tr [lfl9r H•llfhittM IMce. Offkli 1111$ l111h foYl 1w1"' M1111ftf Aclclr111 : ,,0 , 111 7,0, tl6'41 --",._ lMCfll! m ll'wftl A-Cot11 MIUI U0 Wft! lty 11 ..... H1...,or1 lt<Kllr un ""-' &t¥1r<r1t11 Nn (1-ltl JCS Mclllll (I Ctr"lno •111 ttl.,..... t1t4J Ml-4121 C ........ AIMHI ..... 641·1&71 '""" ..... , ..... '"""' c..,..,, .. , ...... 14f·ll t l certflelll, lfll. g,..,... '°""" '""1111\""' ~. •• -11otrltt. Hl11Mr11iw.. .. ., •• , INflW ., """"'"''"""' ......... IMY .. ~ w!ltoeill ... i., ..,, 11'11•*""~-· ....... •'*" ....... MIO II C.11 ~. Cl""'""'· ......,ltfl llr W'"' l fA.S -'111¥1 W -U ,lf llltfltll!JI 1!11111'1'1 ---~ .,..,_..,,, ( Applicallooa for ~,91~ In federal grants to continue three e1iatlng pro- grams and begin a new bilingual· bicUltural program were approved Tut!s- day by Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees. Trustees learned the di.strict ls one of '8 in the state to receive a $10,«K> prellminary planning grant for the. new bilingual education program. The plannlnc grant will be used during the rmialnder of the 1m-7l sehool )'<ar to develop a formal English-Spanish culture project. provkle tralning for teachers and peraprofesslonalJ. and lo-- volve parents ol atudent. who wtU parUcipate. The d!Jtrict II applying for 163,0U for the biliJ!iual education program In tm. 74. Eslst!ng fi!:Ojects for which the dilllrlcl is .t4ng tederal funds are a vocatklnal educatk>n program, f138,976; and two special ESEA (Elementary and Secon- dary Education Act) projects totalling $152,876. All programs involve at least ln part bilinguaJ education, school offlclals said . Jn a related matter, trust.eel were told the district's adult ed ucation department has developed a driver education course in Spanish to begin in June. All instruction materials, films ln the simulator (training cars) and other l'l'OMP.,eJ OCEANVIEW ... of the an year system ln progrus for the d!Blrict: -'l'iec~ at the district's 24 other schoOJMumed down all y81lr propoeal1 last year in the midst or lremendous con- troversy raised by aome parental gtoups. An attac hed questionnaire, similar to the district'«: was also sent to Crest View parents "lly the clUzen's advisory com· mlttl!e at thJlt school. 1bat questionnaire also showed strong support for the program. In answer to how all year schools had affected the child's attitude toward school. 46 percent said the attitude chonge was positive, 24 percent said negative. and 26 percent said the attitude was the same. Four per· cent were undecided. 3 West County Men Facing prug Rap in Yosemite A rederal grand jury meets Thursday in Fresno to COlfiider issuing lnidictmmts naming thr~e West Orange CoWlty men arrested Monday on charges of peddling drugs In Yosemite. Bail for the trio taken into custody on federal charges or distributing LSD and hashish was set at $2,000 each following their arraignment in U.S. District Court in Fresno. Park rangers claim they confiscated 9000 LSD tablets and a quantity or hashish at the Yellow Pines campground \Yhen the arrests were made. Suspects in the case were identlfled as Ted Stashuk, 20, of 9188 La Grande Cir· cle; Kelly Sones. 20, of 17594 Oak St., both In Fountain Valley, and Frank Obert, 20, of 15271 Shasta Lane, Hun· tington Beach. Beach Projects Get Coastal OK T'>''O }lunlington Beach apartnrenl building projects received co a st a I permits ~1onday from the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. Bolh developmenls are owned by Leonard O. Lindberg. The co1nmission created by Proposition %0 bas jurisdiction over deveJopment within 1,000 yards of mean high Ude Une of Orange and Los Angel es counties. The Huntington Bench projects ap- proved Monday are two nine-unit apart- ment buildings at 208 and 214 19th St. and construction o( two, three nnd four· unit multiple-family buildings at 112 9th St. multi-media lessons will be o(fe.red lo Spanh1h, wit.b some Eoall&h translatlOM for those studenta who know that l:inguage. District officials said they think It'• the first such course of lts kind tn California. Despite the special moterlal&, c:o&ts will be the same as a regular driver eduea. tlon class, school officials said. * * * Beach High Teachers Recognized Eight Huntington Beach High School teachers have been sinsled out (or praise and recognition by a committee of their colleagues. 'rhe Teachers' Recognltion Committee at the high school ~elected the eight lo be honored for "significant cootrlbutions to the' education of OW" sludenls" in 1'72-73. The list was reported to Huntlng1on Beach Union High School District trustees Tuesday. Four of the names were submitted to tecenl Teachers Hall of Fame corn- petitioo in Anaheim. The remaining four ~'ere honored in a national publication. "Outstanding Soo:indary E d u c a t o r s of America." Nominated to the Hall of Fame were: -Robert Grable, soclaJ studies ttaeber, as an "extraordinary teacher in any subject," for indivJdualizlng in- struction. -Kenneth Moats, oppcrtunily ~pert ment, as "outstanding teacher wit)l most years or service," fo r deyelopmeot of teacher preparation program. -Craig Hulf, . science teaclw:r, as "out.standlng first year teacher,"_ for development of mjlrioe laboratOry. -Ray Baker, Stielal science teacher, as promoting "most appreciation of American Heritage," £or development o{ locaJ oral history course. Both Huff and Baker were finalists in their fields at the hall of lame ceremonies. Submitted to the secondary educators publication were: -Margaret Barkley, science teacher, for introducing inquiry method in science programs. -Jeao Gill, girls' physicaJ education teacher, for leading development or coed and elective courses. • -Eliseo Giron, foreign language teacher. for developing Spanish for Spanish-speaking students course, a cross-grade tutoring program and. !n· traducing ~ommunity volunteers \into clas,.s. 'l I t ••·· -Iiaro1d Highfill. ndustrial education teacher, for developing a vocational graphic arts program and providing printing services for the entire sdloot. Leaders Slated For Huntington July 4th Parade The Long Beach Mounted Police, riding on golden palo~inos with silver saddles, will lead the 69th annual Huntington Beach Fourth of July parade. The parade, sponsored by Huntington Beach Jaycees, starts at 10 a.m. at 10th and Main Streets and ends at Lake Park. ~faj. Gen. Homer S. Hill, commanding general of the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing at El Toro Marine Corp.s Air Station, will be official military revjewing officer, Mark Hammarquist, parade director , an- nounced. Special guest will be retired Navy Commander Donald Gary, a recipient or the nation's highest award, th e Congressional Ptteda1 or Honor. Air Force Lt. Brian Ward, a ronner prisoner of war from Huntington Beach, will be grand marshal. Equestrian grand marshal for the 15th year will be televisioo anoouncer Gtorg Putnam. Also pllrticipating will be 17 students bands, several drum and bugle corps. pipe bands and the 3rd Marine Alrcrafl Wing band from El Toro. Floats ""'ill be entered by the Orange county Fair, Garden Grove Strawberry Festival, ctt.ies of Orange, Costa Mesa, \Vestminster and Anaheim, McDoneld's Jiamburger and Shakey's Pizza Parlor . Golfer to End As lies Spri11kled Over 15t1t, Tee CINCINNATI (UPI) -A golfing foursome spent so much time playing the Hyde Park Country Club course they decided to spend eterni<y there. The lour drew up • pact lo be cremated when they dled and have their uhes sprinkled over the t..,s, greens and traps of their favorite course. Tony Hense died last year, but his widow called the plan "uttel' ly awful" and refused lo go along with il. - About a month ago, another of the foursome "Chester C. "Chick" Guy, died and his widow confirmed this w..,k she complied with his wishes and had the ashes sprinkled over the 15th tee. The surviving' members, Bob And.arson arid Virgil Parish, have done little lo elaborate . · "Ton y wan<ed to be In the trap to the right of the 15th green," Anderson said. "ft once took him 15 strokes to get out of there. Re swore e.v.ery time he aaw IL" __ °"" '"" , .... ,.... DRJVE·IN THEATER WAS RECOMMENDED FOR CLOSURE AS 'NON-CONFORMING USE' Fountoln Volley Plannlnt Dlroct0< Still Studying; No Dal~ Set for Further Racommondatlon1 01llY ~lltt lletf l'tlot9 FromPqeJ BUSINESSES • • • ... uses, Sherrod saidi He also pointed out thal the height ot the theater screen and the proximity of the bar to the Fountain Valley Elemen· tary School and Fountain Valley -High School are two of the environmental con- sidirations that were Included in the study ot non-conforming use!. When Shfmd made his recom- mendalion to the planing commission. spokesmen for both businesses opposed the move. Commissioners at that hearing could not agree on a schedule for closing down the two offending businesaes and referred the matter back to Sherrod for further study. Asked about the projeel today, Sherrod said "it is still in progress. "I am re-eva luating the n1atter in light of the comments made at lhe meeting by the commissioners and people testi~ fying," he said. The planning director dld not elaborate on what It was in the statements that has resulted in th.e indefinite postponement of the matter. DOES TA t:'fERT BAR HAVE REDEEMING SOCIAL QUALITIES? Board to Hear Secret M eetirig On KOCE Issue City Official's Plan to Shut it Down Goes Underground 6 San Quentin Inmates · . '.\... .... ;. ·: A report on a secret meeting over the role played by KOCE-TV In the Coast Community College Dlstrlcl is expected by the BoJt.rd of Trustees tonlgbt. Hurt in f!ang'·'.fight~ng. ' ' Truatees will hear the ~esults of that cl~esUne se1slof1 Involving top-level ad~tr•tors and !ac~lty s en a t e members when they meet at 8 p.m. in ' .r SAN QUENTIN CAP) -: An appare nl mu sician Gary Ji inman in 1~9. district headquarters, 1370 Adams Ave., Beausoleil suffered a fractured jaw in Costa ~fesa. po\\'er struggle inside San Quentin Prison among members of the " b i t e supremacist Aryan Brotherhood has erupted into a knife and club fight that wounded six inmate3, including a member of the Charles Manson clan , of- ficials said. the fracas. De.Bord said. The ·other men Tbe meeting, held AprU 12, focused on hospH.alized -Joshua Hill, 28, and Dan 74 quest.ions to which teachers from botb Rawlinson, 24 -bo1h had stab wounds. Orange Coast and Golden Weit College Three other prisoners, whom De.Bord had demanded answers. All concerned did not Identify, were treated ror minor the di strict's new edu~ational TV station. lumps and abrasions and placed in isola-New!l'IWll were barred from covering Spokesman Lee DeBord said three in- mates were hospitalized in satisfactory condition after the JuncMlour brawl Tuesday -among I.hem B o b b y Beausoleil, 25, a Manson follower con- victed or tlie torture-murder of Malibu tion cells. the metllng at Golden Wes! College "We've found tv.·o prison-made knives because administrators declared "that and two baseball bats in the area where there was nothing really lo report out of the incident took place, in the prison's it." lower yard during the lunch . period/' Tonight's report is expected from DeBord said. Chancellor Norman E. Wat90!l. OPIN ' ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ TeMis tnsses Backbaanls Latries T et11is Shoes Baslletmlls • Goals 7.95 · 9.50 • 14.95 · 16.95 Baseball Shoes. Bats Tennis Rackets 4.95 to 58.00 Mitts· Glaves· lhllershirts Dunlop • Wilson • Penn TemJis Bans YoD~balls • Rubber & Leather Tennis Wann Ups SoftbaDs Tennis Stritll~ -Tetmis Hats ·& Visors · Volleyball Nets lluck Feet rms . ~uet llall llacqlJets Masks~ SnarkleS • Kiel IJoanls Paddle Tennis Paddles Laguna Swim Trunks llandbaD Glaves & Bans CLOSD SUMOAT S sm Trunks & SUits Pint Pong Paddles & Sets --iisu•-tebeanls . Wheels & Trucks RaleiRfl Bikes • Frisbees & Bwangs 10 S~s-5 Speeds Shoe Skates • Clllllhns Sidewalk 3 Speeds . 1 Speed • Bad ,_-larts · lfeS. Tubes Dart~ ':ros Repairing ·-•~sm .s~.u.v.s _..._._ __ 5~_c_ENTE .... R-'-~_1_91_s __ __. Toioaado Bavoc Forty drildren and tw6 teachen were injured when tornado destroyed Sumner, Miss.,. school building Tuesday. Childreo ere observing tornado drilf, escaped death. · -R a ging Mississippi River 7th ANlllAL SOUTHERM CALIF. BUSlllSS OPPORTUNITIES SHOW rMay Exceed 200-year High Rw OftlY $2.00 IClmfulon, T1lk to key manapment from mtny d1tf•ratJt Jobber-., Olstllbutor, & Fran- ChlM Co.'t, lnwstfret• th•lr p,-01r1m1. S.. wMt Iii MW In lt\41 small Business field. SHERATON·ANAH EIM MOTOR HOTEL By'l)eA-odl'rea 'lbe rampaglna Mississippi River continued riling today toward t~ worat Ooodlng in 200 .. ye&r1, after breaking tllroUih water-logged -dikes and Jev ... and topping others. Some il0,000 ·~ of land ...... added 'l\Jeoday lo the tens of thousands already under water. Thousands of persons have been aHected from Mlsoourt In t h e Mlasisslppl Delta. 'lbe Ancy Corps 0 f Engineers ordered parts of the city of Elsberry, M o . , evacuated. Tuesdly as the river-bunt through nearby dl.kes and levees. T he American Red Cross estimated that at least 5,000 families have been •fleeted since the Mlsslutppl, Missouri, I I ll n o I a and Meramec rivers began rbing In early March. 0 GOD KNOWS how many there are," said Maj. Gen. Charles C. Noble, head of the Mississippi River Commlssl<ln, "A. couple ot weeks ago I made a gue5:1 of 6,00'.> but I've Down up and dowri this river many times and tt'a got to ~ a lot more people than that " SOME J,'111 1lli.uourl Na· tlonal Guanlsm"' have beeu adivated for flood duty from Hannibal In northeast Missouri Noble said an estJmat.ed $40 td New Madrid in the Missouri million damage was caused Bootheel. They ...,.. joined when the Mississippi hit Its Tuesday by 75 Coast Guan! previous high mark on April I. reservists, activated for the A regional director of the Of. atcond Ume thJs month. Ball RoMI Eltit Harbor Btvd. Eidt (S.ntl Ana Fwy, So.) (S.nt1 Ari• Fwy, No.) Aprll 27·29th 1·9 PM Dally 1-6 PM Sunday FREE PARKING New Clinics Now Open COST A MESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH Helic@pter Crash Toll 8 After Collision in Storm flee of Emergency The lives of at least eight Preparedness saki Tuesday penons have been claimed by that damage in Missouri alone flood currents since last week could exceed $50 million bUt and lhousands of persons have added that the continued high hee n forced from their homes. '1'8lerS made ·any estimate dJ(-The Co""" la.Id the Situation ficult. ••• was most critical Tuesday ~ CITY OF St • _,,_ night at Chouteau Island, near '"""' • UJWO was Granite City, DJ., and near St. bracing for the hlgbeat crest of the Mississippi there In Clarles, Mo., at the con- history _ 4u feet predicted Ouence of the Mississippi and l indoro's ,unique program is a safe and proc1 ical method for the entire family to lose weight and learn how to ma in tain proper we ight .•• under the strict supervision of Medical Ooc1ors. medical weight reduction Col( for in lormo tion Mondoy thru fr idoy 8 A.M. lo 6 P.M, UNDO~:t MEDICAL CLINIC ~:=~:.. •IACH 557-1893 FT. HOOD, Tei. (UPI ) -mon cold sore virus with nine Two Army helicopters caught types-of cancer. in a blinding ralnstorm col-ult is one of the causes of Jided in flight and crashed these cancers, dertnltely a Tuesday d u r i n g .. exhibition . cause," Sabin said Tuesday at maneuvers for visiting Pen- tagon olficials: Eight soldiers were killed. Five other men aboard the two choppers were injured, in- cluding two who w e r e critically hurt. Defense Secretary ElliQt Richardson , who ilad flown to the .. central Tezas post to watCh !he exercise, had nb comment on the crash. (1N SHORT ... ) a n~s conferenCe at the t IOth annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences, Sabin, 66, reporied that he and a colleague made the . discovery while working at a former biological w a r f a r c center converted to peaceful cancer research. for 'lbursday -hut the Corps Mlssolll'I. Levees protecting bubbling mud today widened aald the river was oot rising the Island and the area east of eillting craters and formed as fast as espected. st. Ciarles were expected to new ones with the same in-'Ibe river stood at 39.t feet ~topped 00: the.=a rlvw~ tensity of the first eruptions a at St. Loui9 at U p.m. TIJelo evaa.Jlted Tuesday. day and a spokesman aald It week ago. appeared llkely the U.foot NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GROVE LONG BEACH 64S-3740 S34-20S 1 426-6S49 PASADENA ORANGE 796.2614 S31·239S '-""'........ "91• .. '""., ... ,... c.. .. ~., , .... ~-.. awe. ,,.................. ....... a.n•.W,. ,,.....;.-1.w.. WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WIST COVINA FULLEITOll LA HABRA Geologists probing t h i s stage forecast for today wouJd THE MlSSJSS[pl'lt Minourt northern Michigan resort area not be reached. and Illindls rivers were •-·Vic_, o.t1t1 ... v..,Dyt ~·-s,. .. c....,. ....._ were pleased that the crater .. _:~·1~t'.!:s ~still~· ~too~ear~J~y~to~sa~y~w~e 2c1~osed~'-to..,2!co~mm~erc!Lial~barg~~eL~~~M~·="":"':""'~· ::::::':':'":"':""'::""'::· ::::::"'::''::::::""'='="'= ""':· '.:::M:'':""':"':-:'.'.~ ing was confined to a fo~r won't reach the 43.>foot crest., trafnc, and only bti<lges 347-S647 789-7103 962-3431 170-9S01 694-1029 square-mile radius, but there seemed to be no letup in sight for the original • • d a n-g e r 2'0fle," d e s p l t e intensified relief drilling opCrations. _ e Sal11ut Crlslw WASHINGTON (UPI) e Cancer Link WASHINGTON (UPI) - Polio 'conqueror Dr. Albert B. Sabin reports he has found new evidence linking a com- The Soviet space laboratory Salyut appears to have run in-• Crater• Widera to serious trouble and may be WILLIAMSBURG, Mi ch .• tumbling end-over-end, ae:- (UPI) -Eruptions of gas and cording to U.S. space experts. YOU ARE ALL INVITED TO A' ' Q~~[! ~~a~w of Jack La Lanne's COMING ATIRAOION! NOW SERVING THE COSTA MESA/ SANTAANA COMMUNITY. ~""" ~''T" • ~"' ~"" ~AKE ADVANTA8.E · OF OUR SPECIAL PRE-OPENING ' ' ' PHASE '2 OFFER. iJ'hla la the lolal average cost if ~u enroll only on a course d911lgned ii ly~yiJ11n <' ""t"'"" HEALTH SPAS COSTA MESA/SANTA ANA 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL ·co~atrucllon site at cbrner illloHll1<!-fileeAtthur I , A boat loan and the Kretches. Special services for special people. Tllo f-., le• -~t of"" iftlirnri<ID Mid tUitA Mr. DrMUi KntcA, chartfr manager. " ••. I deflniteJ,y feel It makee a difference "hue yoo bank. Thia la the third boat rv. bought through Security Padflc now ... and WIOlt banka require you to haul tlte boa L ouL ot the water for checking and this &ll costs money. '1 went in and applied for m1 boat, the manager buicaUy aaid 'Dennia, 1 tnllt you' and I trusted him and to me thiJ i!l 110methlng 11pec:ial!' A po1Ucri,C U Jlr. KNl.d11 "'" OOIJ I I 01 tDOteld be 11gildi11g tM lily.' Ma-v 908 ;t&8t odd tMt w '""" !IO«'ll ..... /frt4 ;f ,... ... ~ • -w.... Or • 1 .... of .. , --A/Ur all, row olNoolr luwt Cl clteckittg tlCOOWftt citA ... °""'' rout ) • • • .. -·-------• ~.• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ~ " Space Costs Money The 1pecter_oLmore.Jb11L6® tract homes sudden· ly covering the old Meadowlark Golf Course bu backed' the city of Huntington Beach Into an uncomfortable c<>rner. Councilmen have less than lour months to de· dde-lf they want to buy the tree.llned, 96.5-acre country club, or ei.e It will be sold to s. & S. Construction Co. of Beverly Hills. 1'M land Is zoned for R·l , single lamlly devel<>1> menl Al 6.5 homes-per·acre tbat's a lot or space that won't be kept open. The city rouncil would like to keep IL open apace. A reported '4 million asking price bas put a def· lnlle chill on the idea and poses a major question for ·the city: Is It worth it~ There seems little doubt that most cily officials and a luge sector of lhe population that lives around Meadowlark would like to see the golf rourse saved. There seems to be enough support for it to make a thorough study and careful co•sideration worthwhile. It's true. the price will be rather high, but maybe it's a price the city must pay for a finer envl.ronment. News Blackouts misinformation tliey were given by lb• sw;pects, They srulM'.lrny-dllh!orwant to releue"llames un!il"1hey had overyone Involved P"'l"'rly identified. But members ol the press who were seeldne lnfor· mation on the cue were noL even told the reason for \ho news blackout until IL was over. The shoollng lnddent was not the first Ume that F'ountaln Valley police have withheld information from the public. Department officials would be wise to give their press relations close 11Cn1llny so !bat these public lntorma\ion blackouts don't occur every time they have a big case. When the facts are not available, the result can be stories that give rise to a mi.sconcepdon of the events by the public. By keeping the press Informed, the pollce are keep- ing the people informed and can head of! ugly rumors before they are started. 'Record' Vacation Most high school students spent their spring .va· catibns at the beach, in the mountains of at the Colorado River relaxing from the pressures of school. But 24 Huntington Beach High School students de· The relationship of the press and the police is one cided to take advantage of the vacation to break, tho that has to be based on cooperation to lacilltate the world record for the longest running basketball game flow or information that serves the public's right to and earn their school organization some money while kno'v what their police departments are doing. doing it. Unfortunately, this was not the case in Fountain When it was all over, the boys played 168 hours Valley recently. Infonnation about the sboollng or a ol continuous basketball, earned $600 In pledges and Santa Ana man by a Westminster o!llcer was not re-consumed about $350 worth ol food donated by the man· leased by police for approximately 10 hours . ager or a local McDonald's hamburger stand. For 10 hours, no one outside the police depart-Everyone involved -the students and the mer· ment was able to find out the name of the dead man. chants who backed them -should be proud. The boys the officer who shot him or the names of the dead because they bad the strength and determination to man's companions who were taken into custody. play basketball for a solid week and the backers be· t\. • Police explained that the delay was the result of ca use they were willing Lo support the teenagers. H ~THESE. l>AYS, All OF US FOWLS. LAY ~OLDEN ~ ... '~~_,,·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' I . .. 'Harbinger' Marriage License No't Checked, Safls Reader Dear · Not Always Gloomy ·Divorce Dilemma Can Ha.ppen H.~re So Welcome Gus ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Today's little ~·ord-quii ls a rag-bag of assorted questions left over from other quizzes that went on too long. A score of 40 percent is far better than average. I. A "tanner," a ''bob" and a "quid" arc Brilish slang terms (or what? 2. What Is the right term for titles like "Lion of Judah" tacked on to the King of Ethiopia, or "Father or lfls Country" lo Wash· ington? 3. NowadD)'I' the • word "harblnger" is mostly conrtned to a phrase like "harb- inger or spring"; and what was the original harbinger? 4, \\'hy is the highest priie awarded, or the prime quality, referred to as "blue ribbon"? 5. Whal is lhe old phrase that means pulling one's thumb to one's nose and "'a\•ing the fingers in derision? 6. \Vhat metal is named after goblins? 7. \Vhat is the proper lerm for the 1nntcrla\ In the front of a book giving the publisher's name and device. along with the date and ether facts of publication? 8. What kinds of people \Vert first call· cd (•be reaved"? !I. )·low did a company or business set to be kno .... •n as a "finn "? 10. \Vh11t did "hectic" mean "'hen it was originally used, and \vhy did it come I put a dime In one of your little news racks and didn't get a paper, or my dime back. ls that a rack· ette welsh? -J.R.C. to change its meaning enti rely? ANSWERS 1. They stand for a sixpence, a shlll· ing, and ,a pound In tradllkl1.al British currency, like our 4'two bits,'' "half- buck ," or "fin." 2. "Agnomen" Is an honorary tlUe of no legal standing. 3. The "harbinger" wcnl ahead of an advancing army to provide or com· mandeer quarters and provisions for the troops. 4. From the Order 0£ the Garter, a blue badge signifying the highest order of Knighthood and most coveted honor of lhe British Crown . s. "Cocking a snook." 6. "Cobalt," from !he German "'ord meaning a goome or goblin or demon of mlnes; its noxious odor, ill effect on health. and apparent uselessness gave It a devilish aspect in the eyes of mlners. 7. "Colophon," which used to be plac· ed at the end of a book . 8. Those deprived of menfolk by pillagers and looters in war. 9. The "firm" was at first a com· pany 's sign or ma rk; gradually It became the lerm for the company itself. 10. "Hecllc" was the steady rtush ln o CtJnsu1npt.ive patient's . cheeks; then it came lo describe any feverish activity. Watergate Conspirator S1wpped for 'A rsenal' To the Editor: Regarding the article in the Daily Pilot regarding a hitch ln Orange County divorces, it is no joke. My daughter ob- tained a divorce in Orange County several years ago. She was never in· fonned by anyone that a linal judgment was required. SHE remarried a little over a year later. County Clerk St. John's statement• that ttUs can't happen in Orange County did happen . She and her second husband obtained a marriage license at the Orange County court house with no ques- tions asked about the legality of her divorce. Neither she nor her· husband were legally divorced . His first wife had obtained a divorce in Los Angeles Coun· ty, which was never finalized for the san1e reason -no one had told her il had to be done or how to do It About six months ago, my daughter and .90n·ln·law discovered the awful truth after over ten years of marriage and the birlh of a child. THE attorney takes ttis client lo court, obtains the interlocutory, collects his ree and that is the end ot it as rar as he is concerned . NAME WITHHELD lnsignlflca11f? To the Editor: We had great feelings of emotion con- cerning your article ln the ApMI 19 Dally Pilot; we meaning the port of the "insignificant'' change occurring at McDonnell Douglas -J-Iunlington Beach. THIS PART that is spo ken of consists or many who spent anywhere from two lo nine months or longer away from home \California) in various Mc Donne 11 Douglas ootposts in the country doing our utmost to see that Skylab was completed on schedule. We may also add that many of us wtre away from our families , Jiving W1der haphazard cooditions aod working lO to 14 hours a day, seven days a week just for something .,...e believed ln, not on- ly for us. but for our company. For appreciation for this great effort to complete one of McDonnell Douglas' largest contracts, y,·e (the insignificant 2.000) employees IOlt our jobs. Many of us received our notices immediately upon returning to Huntington Beach. MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. NormaU11 writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Tl1e rigl1t to conderue letters to fit space or eJimhta!e libel is reserved. All letters mu.st i1iclude signature and mailing address. but names may be withheld on request if sufjide11t reason is apparent. Poetry wiU not be published. North Vietnam prolonged the war, and they also implied they were forced into seeing us. Well, that's laughable." The POWs were forced to sec Jane Fonda in HanoL Lt. Cmdr. David Hof!· man was hung by his broken arm Un a cast) several times and allowed to drop at the end of a rope. But "Hanoi" Jane calls the POWs hypocrites and liars for telling about being tortured. CAPT. James Ray of Conroe. Texas, can show Fonda his scars. He said "Can this pampered. privileged young actress be so egotistical and naive as to think that her brief guided tour of North Viel· nam qualifies her to speak with more authority on how POWs were treated than the men themselves? Where does she get this colossal gall?" State Rep. !\.1ichael Strang represents Jane Fonda in the Colorado legislature. Mr. Strang described Fonda as "un- questianably a foul-mouthed offensive lit· tie Vassar dropout." Fortun ately, Jane Fonda's despicable anti-POW attack!i should make Fonda's true natlll'e crystal clear -even ta the more extreme of her ya u th { u I ?i-fcGovernite supporters. TRUE liberalism is commendable. But false liberalism is contemptible. An easy y;ay for demogogues to get suppcrt i.s to appear as champions of the oppressed or some "noble" cause. The intention is to "use" those they dupe -any true help is incidental. A noble cause becomes Mytbing that is in the self-interest or those appealed to. McGovern and Fooda appealed to the war fears of college youths. those appealing to us are realistic and truthful and truly ~·ant to help ot~s - or if they just ~·ant to use us Or to further some undesirable cause. LEONARD WRIGHT Vnl>elle.,abh! To the Editor: 1be Mailbox (April, II) contained two letters which were unbeUevable. Buckley O'Neill ''trembles for our U.S.A. and mankind." It seems !\.Ir. O'Neill believes our POWs are "liars, cheats and lhleves." The press is "managed by R.~1. Nixon (a most unlikely Caesar)" etc, ~r. O'Neill, you have problems. ~ hope they can be resolved before your trembles become completely uncontrollable. AS IF the foregoing letter wasn't enough for one edition, we were treated to a lengthy treatise by one Bemiee Baker, who, bless her, asserts that she would "like to make it crystal clear" that she is not a Qimmu.nist, etc. Then she spools such C.Ommunist propaganda as "professional warriors wbo dropped bombs on thousands and tboosanda or precioos little children." Whose figures, !\.1rs. Baker? Mrs. Baker's bias clearly shows in her choice of words -"gutsy, :southern ac- cented. superhawks. '' etc. in referring to our POWs. They didn't all come from the south, ri.trs. Baker. I'm glad she has a hero medic aoo and I'm glad he apparently didn't have to spend months or years in ·a canmunlst prison camp. I OFTEN wonder why so many Americans have guilt complexes . 1 have yet to hear even mild criticism of Narth Vietnam or any other Communist nation in spi te or their proven record or takeover by subversive er terroristic met.hods and cootrol by even greater..a~ plication of such methods after takeover. It's too bad Mr. O'Neill (the tremblJng one} and Atrs. Baker (who must answer · to God ) can'l live ln the utopia they so obvioosly deme (and whlcb in their opinion ls so· obviously lacking in the United Stato• ol America) under Jbe benign reign or a Communist dictator- sh1p. S. T. JOHNSTON minlstration suffering gross attack&. In lhese days ol publiclilni .!be llco't Do It, the Won'I Do It, Why Did '(ou Do I) pbi(osopby, 11 Is Inspiring to rbiieml>U that tliere ~ dedicated people -lob or them -doing their job! effectiveJy, who have faith In lhe ab!Uty or the 'United States to improve the future. '-!lay we continue to find such men IDil:t wdnen! LYMAN S. FAllllKllER ' .fte.,e•llltfJ To the F.ditor t All cilluns owe the Daily Pilot a debt of gratitude ror revealing something that many would like to 11tt concealed •under the rug o but murder will.out. I 1\~R lo Ne~.~ Qt7 Manager W)'M '• staleplent, qmtod In the Pilot In . an' article heA<!ed UC! Hospital Cow><:il Support &Joked .. The city manager said : "It is an- ticipated 111< teaching ~pita! would have a negligible effect on Hoag ,bosptt.J. (Newport Beach). Since the (Ila teaching) hospital will be drawing pa- tie11ts who otherwise would problbly be re!en-ed outside the oounty !« modlcal treatment who are medically lndirenl. the hospital would not lite away lrcm Hoag'• patient population." rzrs c:ondeme the kernel ln ·the nut. " ... the teaching hoopilal. .• will be drawing patients. . . who '"' ~7 indigent. .. " There It la In black and whlte:Stuclenl docton-!o-be do not pndlce on the ridl. 'l'hey,practice on the poor. . 1bank God at least for a free pnu. J.A. DAVIDSON Fuel Sat1er ro th< Bdltoro President Nilon Is now adVJICl.tinl somethm1 he·calls a "luel- ethic," in a belated reaponae ~to tlll belatedly r<COCJllJtd fuel crisis. Since we att now·10 uve hael, Mr. Nl>- oo rould beglo by g"""1dlng thooe "'"" dreds of bombtra which uae a•trooomleal aD10UDts or !uel dally lo wreak ·murder and des1nldJoo ... Camllodla and 1-. MARGAIWI' 'NO!.Eft ,KeassurlHtJ To the ,F.dltAlr: A> a Mallbdt ruder and - I I I I i I WASlll NGTON -G. Gordon Liddy nashcd his \\'hite House pass in an effort to buy a "sn101I arsenal" or pistols a .vear ugo :ipparently for armlng bls \Vatergatc burglary·wiretap team. (JA(;K ANDERSON) BEING replaced by other. aero.space work..,.-wllich-<ootribulas-lo-tho tn. significant change in the McDonnell Dooglas -Huntington Beach Plant 11 a real pat on the back. Thanks: for your consideration for a job well done. To McGovern and Fonda. avoiding your responsibiUties becomes morality and ...inu•:-f'actrare-lgnored:-Only he· side of the enemy is considered. Any statement (no matter how untrue) that atrengtherui their position b e c o m e s gospel. To th< Editor: ______ _l•Ol'JlmlY. YHIJ,_t!k!!t~ In astooilshment at lhe Baker, O'Neill lrktd than amute11 <1'1tlmildlled by tho Unfortunut('ly for l.iddy. the Virginia gun dealer to "'horn he nervously showed dealer. who had provided Murphy with his crcdcnlials had leads on his gun bill , quietly noUrled the recently b c en 111 congressman 's aides of the Liddy visit a trouble for selling few wee.ks ago. 3.ntitank guns lo n The dealer, exacting a vow or man wbo us<.>d one to silence on his name, told the Murphy slick up a r i n k · $ gumshoes I.hat Uddy came to his !hop \'Bult . about JI yea r ago. shortly arter leaving So the d c n I e r his White House job lo join the Nixon lUmCd Llddy down campaign staff as general counsel. and co 11 e d up the "Tbere was something wrong about Trcasw-y.O e par t-him," recaUed the dealer. "You know, menl's gun control uni! to repOrt the vtstl . II< acted a little flaky." Liddy. said the There an official verified 1ha1 Uddy held dealer. wanted lo buy "a small arstnal" n While •louse pass. But J,lddy never of pistols. came back for 1~ five 10 10 pistols he Ali the dfaJer remembtrtd u. Uddy had lJOUllhl. gave the strong lmprtllkln Iha! the guns IF Ht llAD, th< Watcrgote might have -were not just ror hltnaell. but ai.o for erupltd In gunfire on 1he moming ol associates Involved In a mutual vtolurt. J1111e 1.7 l"hen Llddy's team was trapped UDOV bas a largo collec1lon or g11113. lllsldo Democnc:tie n • I I o n a I· head-He is to fanatical about Rrc1'M1111 thlrhe quarterS. On the other llllnd, II Treasury was regan!ed as the 8UJ1 lobby's "man In had puraued the CD,. o! Liddy'• at· th< Whlte House." While al the While k!ITqlCed purclulw, the While Hoose or "°""'· ~ tried to kill the very statutes Ibo NIXOO campaign committee mll!flt whlch pennllled the dealer IQ re!UIC to --oulficlenlly alarmed 10 fire .. 11 him the pistols. blm. Murphy Ml quietly turned over his fin· lnlleld, ll was lert to ll1e sleuths or dings lo Sen. Sam Ervin. O.N.C .. whose --,=--Jom Murphy, D-N.V., •"""''ad-opedol commlltee Is lnvtsllptlng !he YOClte of pn controll, to tum.up Uddy '1 ,Waletj.[31" llrtak·ln and rt11ted poUUcal llU'ttericlul Vlrlfnla ml514on Tht gun sabo1a·, 11 I espionage. NAME WITHH ELD POW• tlae Beat To th< Bditoro Our ex-POWs erempllfy the best In Americans. Nol one was ""llling 10 defect They endured tortures before act- ing under duress. Thelr courage, in- tegrity 1od k>yalty contrast sharply v.•ilh the self~ing deceits, lies a n d hypocritical statements of Jane Fonda and other unreasoning acUvlsts. SOillE anUwar activists can't •land to att tbe. men in uniform lreated u the heroes they actually an. Jane Fonda noted lhal the prilonen said, "the antiwar people who came to Quotes MRS. ALBERT PERllAB, L.A. - "Women's lib did not havtl. any naUon~l 11" passed to adopt lhat tdotlo MJ. label nnd r and my rrlends are tired or It. We ,,.. not~mir"anythlng, but M ss-and Mn.. as we ha\'l' al"'ays been end want to ~ 1nant" It's our responsibility to detennlne tr letters {Dally Pilot, April 18) I found It terrible tempered aadl•· namnr llOintl reasSuring to hear the returned PO.Ws of vlew presented by'toci many okttlmers relate thelr conti nued ·devotion to a na· and newcomera. lion uncertain or ·tts course ancl-an ad· ')J11~ly lhort1Js _.. ,than .. cousUc ' crit~lam and bl \efMR.ln oor'll\lllltl • ,.ke room I« wldmoy and·Nllft and outrtght FUN. . ' Women Poet,s of China Presented ror the first lime ln a single volume, a ·representative 4?fferlng of. poetry by Chin.,. women, rrorn con- cubines and counesans 10 Tao priest· e:sses and contemporary writers. appears under the Utlt, The Orchid ilollo Women Poets or China, tramlaled and .Oiled by Kenneth Rexroth and Ling Chun& (McGraw-Hill, fUll). THE COu.ECrlON lndudes poem11 by the best·known womeo poets ol Cblna,..LI Ch'lai-dlao and Cbu.SIJu.<:ben.,u well as selecllcw by young wrtl•rs hitherto unknown tn the West. Appendices Include notes on the poems, an tnlroductorY e.esay on Ollnt1e women ind literature, a table of Chinese historical period>, and ll blbllOlfrlPh.Y· Ling Chung, 1 yoollJ Talwanue -11114 a.pael Jfbo~lv1!l liq_ doc- tor•t• In the Department of Oomperallve U1<rature In the UDlvcrslty or Wl.....ill. (THE BooDiAN) ' . • notes lhat In anclo1ll -CblDa wrllln&- poetry "u an eaentlal l'"rl al a relined educatloo and llOCla!. lllt -but ilot Jor JWbor• !Crribich """""· "M""y -·· ~ wett Edllonat ·Page EiUl<>r shown only 10 their lntimatd. but ....., _.,-pubUihed,!l-lbe la. ~Tocfa)' Tha td\Wlal 1•17¢0 Of tho Pt.lb' ..... -~t::lo ,...t....._ .l-•• 111 Pflo1' Jffkl to lntnmY and 1Um1,1° women ,..... ... "r' ""-.,.~~ -tatf ~ t~ ... 1mtb outnumbc by men poets. ncwtptiper'• orttnlofl11 •Qd' ·eo111· _ • .; ' .-... Al'IV IA'-• l.tlhn.. mont&lj on tovkS nf lrtlff'Olt 1M •nsi AN111""""' con...,,. v~ry, alantllcl.naf by provldlitt:.• fJdum IOClalllt 1od p1utotte ~try; ~•of tar th• e)(Prctalnn nf our ~· (rlendibip, travel and eJJle, as well 8J opinion&. end by 1~t.'tfl!<ntipa 1hr love \yr1.CI, Far (rOm beiDg M iafii.rlor dlvene vl~1iolnl• llf lnrory:n ob- lm!Lllloo or poetry by male ,.rtkfS, ~rvt\' •nd 111Uk8"'1en on top1ct. lhae works are 'olten or • ll!'PISllnl ol lh• day. 1clirevtmen Wedbeada}l,.AprU 25 Im 1)1\AHGI COAST DAILY PllO! Robert N. Weed, Pllb!WltT TllOmor Ke..tl. l'dflor VIC!'OR de J(gYSEIUJN!T ' - - T o day's FJnal N.Y. Stoeks VOi:. 66, NO. 115, 7 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973 TEN CENTS • i . ~ .Zone Change Proposals Illegal • ID Newport? I I By 1llLLIAM SCllllEDIER Of .. .,...,. .... ,..., Director Ricbanl v. Hogan. Two N~ Belch buliness leaders today ~ aey implementation of major zooing changes propooed in the city's general plan may be contrary to several U.S. Supreme Court decisions. niey sitid the city is trying to hold baclt· natural growth ind population by zofling powers, which courts have held illegal. Commerce, and Gleoa Martin, uecuti1·e ~r of the Newport llarbor-Olsta Mesa Board of RNhon, voiced their criticisms durinJ a Oiomber breakfast meeting at the Balboa Bay Club. Quoting sectiofis of court fillings made up to 45 ,years aa:o, Martin and Pa_rker said the city may be off base in its ef- fort$ 1'> d.rastlcally alter the city's zoning to conform tQ the new plan. Quoting directly from one of the court rulings Martin loJcl the audience the city may be acting too rashly In tts zeal to bring the city into c:oofonnance. "Acoordjng-to tbe c:ourt, 'Tbe question posed is whether qr DOI the township can stand in the way of the natural focces which send oor growing population into hitherto W1developed areas in search of a comfortable ff&Ce to live. , We have concluded not,' ' Martin said. • James Parker, executive board -mem· ber of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Youth Roll ·Oii Their eritJcisms and comments --ceme after an .outline p~tff;in On the gen- eral plan by Community ~velopmeot . ~· . Martin added . the cour1 also ·said a These West Covina boys found that a giant' tractor tire tube.ls a great-way--to.mee'Lgirls_on._the sands o! Newport Beach. Entubed is Darlene Robertson, 17, of Azusa. The young men are Phil Bistline, 20, left, and Gpy Kristofic,~0. The big tube also is fun to use in the surf. ' Irv ine Cou1icil ' Endorses VC I On-campus Vnit County Sheriff Gives LA Sunset Beach Murder Case Without .debate, Irvine city councilmen Los Angeles poijce moved into Orange '~said his department has no clues unairoouily endorsed ~ UC Irvin~ COunty ttxl.ay, td take pver a ..inur~f~ a,t thia point on the identity.or the victim,_, caitfornia College of MediCJne's proposed vestiga\jon spirK.ed when· an1 ufl wn 1 other'1.ba.n the fact that he was a male on-campua._~ng hospital. victlm's rlght "Jeg Was fo\Uld stuff into adult. :•\Ve ha ve no su~s on_ ou~ t~~ 'Mte ccuncft:reaoluhon-urps the--sperio • a trail\ can olJtside a-Sunset Beachi>B.r-: at .thrs . ¥flly,..~tage of the mvesUgatlOn, ding of $37 nilllioo o~cState-bond money '0range'.eounly si...urs ofllws fumed • the officer wd. approved by voten last laUJor the-"11·--o .. r th.o..CJ18,to_~· All!leld.;.,,~ives ' _, med!-'-' .A •• • ·.after le·-• .... that two 1QD1 WlllCD may '"mnus bQ1p1ta1 ~ ~ .....,.. -~-• ...r.c __...,. ' · Jtave come from the same 1NU1 had been buildings v-.i of OraJlle • County, ~ found in Lone Beoch earlier this morning thought their ye• vote would _....i... iii a truli i.w. ~ · they paSMd Proposltioo 2 -a-statewlde The discovety at Broomhllda's Bar in health !cleoces bond Issue 'totaling 11S5.9 sunset ~ and the report from Long million for UC lacliitiaa. , Beach brought lo Los Angeles police wbo City stall study of the request by UC! immediately ordered a grisly match-up VerSailles Site I~· Newport Sold Eor $2.5 Million Chance!lor Daniel G. Aldrich-Jr. led-to a _., ---procedure. to determme if the newly severed hmbs Were part of the same recommendation that the city endorse bOd · , A 20--acre parcel of blulltop land in the.teaching hospital proposal. "' . J.; Angeles police Lt. William Selby _West'l'!e~rt ~ch that sparked ooe of sa\il ·be. llnks today's discoveries to u.,·: . t~ mas~ oOOlusiDg ~fl tradeOfts in city Ceast " niade last weekend at various s.ites in @ 'biatory1 has been sold for development as Loni Beach area. · • Phase n ·or ·the Veriawes on the Blulls 0r .. ge • Weatller Those low clouds and log will Urt by midmorning oo Tbur!day to .most)y -skies. Slightly warmer temperatures. with a 68 degree reading esj>eCted at the beaches, rising to 7li Inland. INSIDE TODAY The war for U.S. servicemen In Thailand l.s limited, but the sexual-aCtivitie1 ore -toUtiip available, as politico( oortoonflt ,-Bill ~ Scmde~! repory ,/nl!n, a stop on hu So1't1iea!i Asia.1i iour. Se• •torr .m ._.,,. ing 1k<tch on Page 18. . •we '10.1 ciey maya n 1>e part or tile . ~iiins, - s~me'boc1>'·" he said. ··~e J'IO\{•have ~ ·versa.Wei developef Donald Scholz an· difCerent parts and we re busy looking nounced fliis -week •he paid actor James for more." · : . Earlier reports have stated that two Cagney and his brother William nearly legs were found in the sunset Beach $2.6 milllonlor the site -about 1120000 trash can. SberW's officers attribut~ an. acre. that _ report to "errot... in com:.. purcbase._a!lminated Marly a year_ municatlon." of legai wrangling, dW'ing whlcll city of· llclals attempted to hold up the con- Chubby Bandit ' -Robs-wrset. Shop A sbor!, cllubby bandit wearing a com· plet• il.S. Postal Service letter camer's .,ytllt nJbbed a Coroni dol MBl'-mnel _sbop.about openlnc hour UU. morning. troversial already-approved project In faV« o~iow<t' density CODIU'Uction. It ended when city officials and Sbolz agri!ed 1'> settle oo devel_.,,t terms without going to court on a 112 mlllioo laMUiUiled ag.alost_lbe city. A spotmnan for· Sd10h said today .coostructi1Jll oo phuo two ol Versailles will -lletlil! within aevenJ , weHI and aboW.d bo "°"11lJeted_eady next year. 1n..si1811on at the Silbwette Sholl. GO·o Ai'de R-i'gus At ....... 9«Wke I ....... ' rm E. Coast lflghway, W!f'e still at the '..I"" . "'° L.M. 1M 17 ....... .. 30 "''"""" cl •-' t!=.. • ~ m:'-•=-<":i---l-sceoe about 10: a.m., .• __.. ue"-o.::"'="'-• cm.r ·c.r.w·-lti ~ OrRle = ... ,,, Chiemiinffii thelOIS. -W.HRINGTON n -KeiiiietK ="' ,,... .,. • The speclaily shop dealing in Ungerlo Reitz, 31, chainnan of the "New Majorl\Y ~ ... = r ........ tl-: and f()undAtlon garments W8S About to Qampalgn" thrOugh 'Which the Rfl>ubll· ____ , ~---opon at i a .. m. when the urned robbery -can periJo' 1-to cepturo control ol :.-.=~;.~ .,.i: =:::-.: occiiffed, po1£ce said. ~ in Jf14, hris res l g n e d . ,._. '· »41 .. _. :4 eD&crlbed as 1bout five feet , ftve Inch-Republican N1tklnat Ch8Jnnan George "" "' ·-" -· --n i.n llDd rather cl>ubby, the oonet Bush said Tu""-Y Reitz nolgned to take ......... • ...... -.. .._ .... _ ........... , __ .. """In prl ·--,,_ ~ bandit apparently gained elll!Y un..,r ""' a "quite ext,.,.u.~, ,.., VlllO ur 1::::=========rlUJ!l!'•ol ~ring monring1ru11l.o-- • .. • J zoning ordinance whose primary Pllf'PdSe is to prevent the entrance of newcomers in order to avoid future burdens -eco-- nomic or otherwise -on the administra- tion ol. public SttVices is not valid. 'The court said zoning Jaws · may not be used by cities in an attempt to shirk their responsibilities or deny the future,'' he said. One of tbe key eleme11ts in the gen- eral plan's foundation policy is a limit on the" city's population. But according to Assistant Citf Attor- ney David Baade, the court cases Parker and Martin cited probably would have little validity in the case ol Newpon Beach. "'Ibesc were handed down a long lime ago and evidently dealt with wide open spaces," Baade said. "What we have in Newport Beadl Is an already heavily developed area that wants to develop even more." Baade also said it is doubtful the cases could be applied today because ot the changing times since they were handed down. "I could probably find cases support- ing anything I wanted to argue but it 1U comes back to the same old thing ot judg· ing each case on its own merits," be said. Baade agreed that the city has to be carefUI in how the general plan is im- plemented and that ts the thlng that has most resident.! up in the air. PlannJng officials say they are attempt. ing to piepare the general plan and al the same time bring expected noo-coll-- forming areas into cofnpUance. In some cases -such as old Corona del Afar and Balboa Penjnsula -such action mea111 dO\YTIZOOing . 'Makes Me Shudder' Burgener Assails 1 Watergate Scandal! ' By JOHN ZALLER Of .Ille DlllY ll+lst St•ff Republican Congresmian Oalr ''" Burgener said in Irvine today that the Watergate bugging case could rank as one or the greatest scandals in American history. Burgener, who represents Sa n Clemente, Laguna Beach, Irvine and most of Newport Be.ach, also said the Watergate scandal could "overshadow a ll of the other good things the President has done. "If. mmeone lilte Jolm Mitchell abould .IO to jot! .. -""" 'llilb ~ Damii u ane it the -oatstindlng acoadala ill American history •. BtlcaOae llefe you ... -'jdt • -=e by the PlwtdeDt te be tile -top law enlol'Celllel't officer, and he'• 111Spected of· violating Ibo confidence placed Jn him." Mitchell, tbe former U.S. Attorney Genera1, was chairman of President Nix· on's re-election campaign at the time seven men were arrested oo suspicion of breaking into Democratic national head· quarters last June to plant electronic eavesdropping devices. Burgener, by ~ incidence, lives in the Watergate Hotel, where the palitical espionage allegedly took place. In response to a question from a stu- dent at UC Irvine where he was speak- ing, Burgener said he could not be '""' the President himself was not directly in- volved the bugging. "I choose to believe the President was not involved," the congressman said. "I * * * Nix on Did Not Know of Buggi1ig -White Ho use WASHING TON (UPI) -Vice Pr<sl- dent Spiro T. Apew uld thb altemoon lie had "fall -· ho Pnsldent Nlxoa '1 dttermlutioa lo hilly resolve tbe Watergate nuitter and disavowed publlsbed reportl tliat he ii dlspleaaed wltll the White U....'1 budllag of It. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A White House spokesman said today President Nixon did not know as long as 10 months ago that some tgp aides_migbt have been involved in the Watergate bugging. (Related stories, Pages 4, _12; related col- umn, Page 6) Asked about the published reports that Nixon was warned in August, about the depth of the scandaJ , Press Secretary Ronald L. Z~ler said: "Any suggestion lhat the President had knowledge at that lime or that someone warned him in this matter is not arr· rect." Another report tb:is week said Nixon was warned in December and again in January that ·some top Administration and campaign officials may bava been Implicated in bugging tbe Democratic pany•s WJtergate headquarters in Jime. Mffe was not warne<I In August, "12." Ziegler tola newsmen. "T can't goO.yond that because I do not persooallyjlove all tbe detalls " Ziegler recallA!d that Nixoo sail! April 17 that he ordered an Intensive new Ill· ~Ugatlon lnto the Watergate conspiracy Ma rch 21 after ''eerlous charges" had been brought to his attention. The President did not say then, sod ha s not sald since, what those charges ~ (See WATERGATE;-Pore li .................... SINGS ·WATEROATE BLUES GOP Congr••tm•n BurgeMr certainly have no reason to belle\•e -he was. But I don't know all the facts." Alked if President Nixon might be im- peached \by COngress IC It is proven he was involved in the decision to bug the '1 Watergate, Burgener replied, '41 shudder to think what might happen. l don'& know." Burgener said the whole Wa tergate af- fair "is very saddening, because it's undenninlng the confidence Americans have in their government, and the level 1 or confidence ts too low already." Burgener, who reprt1e11ts the are1 · around Nixon's home at the Western ! White House in San Clemente, s&ld he 1 wu especially dismayed to aee in an 1 o¢ilon poll lhar 41 percent or ' Americans believe Nixon had kaowled&e • .or the -Watergate lflaJr lhal k -~ I admlttlng. .. ' "T1Jere Int ieoo.le In Cllctw ........ . enemJes of 'he f>retfdent wl'io are ~ bfng their barula with 'lee emy day," ! Burgener said, "but it s all very llCI. This is doing great damage to the government in this countTy." Burgener admitted that political 111-- plonage has Joog been commoo in 1 American polJUcs. "I've never done it." he said, ubut il is '. legal to place an informer in the enemy .1 camp. But when you start talking about '! breaking and entering, about bugging 1 telephones, that's terrible. It's stupid. I "We've got to get to the bottom of UUs and cleanse government of the people ! who were responsible. There are going to be some careers ruined, maybe even some people who go to jail. But that's tbe way it shouJd be." City's Bettencourt .Quits To Join Irvine Company Newport Beach Assislant City Mana·· ger Pblllp F. Bettencourt today resigned to join the Irvine Company u dlrector of community relations. Bettencourt. 30, joined the city March I, L918, as administrative assistant to the city manager. He was promoted to hls $21 ,300-a-year. job as aasistaol manager Oct. 15, 1970. Irvine officials said this morning Bet- tencourt will oversee the public affairs programs o{ the company~ dealing \vith local communlUes, business. industry and government. Salary terms were not disclosed. A Huntington Beach resident , Betten- court was assistant to the city manager of Seal Beach prior to joining the New· port Beach stall. _ _..,._ In Dl:sTefter of reslgnati~on-glv'-.,,-to City Manager Robert L. Wynn about 11 n.m. today. Bettencourt sald he thinks his eight years' in local government "will allow me to provide my new employer lnsight and perspective on the trends ii.nd elements that influence publlc policy." He and Wynn exchanged pra~ .. "The opportunity to have ww ted IVith , you and your staff in providing the high quollty ol public service that is a tra· dillon of 'our municipal government ha s been • moot ,..wardio1 experience," Be• tencourt .. ld. u1 have very mucb adi'nired your com· mlttment to-sensible management-and aemng • flltrtlooncll4hel~• responolvo to our citizens." he 1dded. Wynn, who said he has not had time to COMldcr what.to.do aboul "Oiling th< void'' in h s admlnlstraUon1 clted Betten- court.'• acCompllsbments.- "Phll ha• been involved In high-level '"ork as nctlng manager and ass.tst!nt 1nan~He-h89"'-interfeced with~ivery ! . 0...,. .............. JOININCLIRVINE COMPANY_ N-rt'•- major dcclslon.tbe ci!1 has made during J~ 1'!,!t !Jlrruws of !)is. telwtt," WY• .. • ._,._"I :!laid. • BetU!ncourl aerved as aetlng city man- ager for aeve.r1l monlhs before Wynn WAS hlrcd about two yean •KO· "He has assisted in tho9e deci!ions in tcnns of g<ttlng materials, lactz, and data that go Into a dccl~on and in nuut --4~R8SIGNS.,Pa...-1 ---l ' ' ' Uf'I Tl'ltPllOIO ·:HE'LL COMPLY -AUorn~y Peter H. Wolf says he wouid c~mply with. any _court ord.er d1rectmg him to tell the Watergate grand jury • the identity of a chent who ajlegedly took eight cartons of documents , from the White Hou se the day of the Watergate arrests. • • From Page J ' WATERGATE INCIDENT • • • v.:crc or \Yhen he learned or them. ·John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon's chief doinestic adviser \vho has been men- tioned as aiding in an attempted cover-up of1'atergate detail s, told the Washington S.tttr-News in an Interview Tuesday that tle~tlrged ani nvestigation Jast summer to cfStermine if any officials of the Com~ quttee for the Re-election of the Presi- dent were involved. ·White House counsel J-ohn W. Dean 111, acothcr pre sidential aide alleged to have pJayed a part In the conspiracy, con-- d,Uc!ed an inquiry last summer cui Nix- on'S orders. The President said he was cpnvinced afterward that no one then on 1~· White House staff was involved. . Nixon appeared today to be preparing a •major overhaul of the top level of his White House staff. Reliable sources incticated the Presi- dqlt might announce the changes later tbi,s week. .Ziegler Said there had been no changes so -far, but sidestepped questions about whether Nixon asked for any resignations. Nixon returned to the White Hou&e Tuesday night from his Florida villa where he spent the Easter holidays and collferred with a secref visitor. On the homeward flight , Ziegler said he regretted having to put a "shroud bf 1nystery" over the identity of the unan- nounced caller. But he cautioned rcpOrters not!to "make too much of it." He did disclose, however, that speechwriter Patrick J. Buchanan was summoned to Florida by Nixon but said the .;purpose \Vas not to write a speech $7,000 Loss Set On Boat Blaze ''Newport Beach fire officials said today a tJ:oat which burst into names early Sun- d8y morning in New port Beach was a $7,000 total loss. Originally, damage was !;!slaimated at $2.800. or statement. "No address is planned," he said. "Buchanan ca1ne down and saw the President, but he 'sa\Y him not on matters re~tlag specifically and totally t-0 the Watergate," he added. I H~.· denied that Nixon ~d seen ~ary of State William P. Rogers in Florida but sa id he did talk to him by phone. He .also scotched reports !hat the President met with former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and fonner Treasury Secretary John B. Connally. All three are close to Nixon and have been n1entioncd as possible organizers of a new White House staff. He disclosed that Nixon's hour-long meeting Thursday with Washington lawyer ~ohn J. Wilson was "to get his perspective on developments" in the Wate(gate case. Wilson has been hired by H. R. Haldeman, Nixon's chief of staff, and Ehrlichman, whose names have cropped up in the allegations. Other sources described Nixon as "very angry" over the events that threatened to cripple the course of his second administration. _While preoccupied with Watergate, N!xon al~ scheduled 01eetings today with Henry A. I<issinger on foreign policy and his key economic advisers on the unchecked inflation. From Page I RESIGNS ... instances he has made the decisions himself," Wynn said. ' "I feel happy for him in obtaining a position that will give him a \Vider scope of experience. His leaving, however, will leave a real administrative void. "I have not yet given thought as to ho\v that void will be filled," Wynn said. 1'-1ayor Donald A. Mcinnis said he, too, just learned of Bettencourt's move this morning and the city will miss him. • I . Golfer 1o End , . Ashq Sprinkled Over l5lh Te e p~ CINCINNATI (UPI) -A golfing foursome spent so much time _playing tbe Hyde PAU.J:<t®Jry Club_~.J!!ey d~ ti> sJ>!nd eternity there. · • · -. - The 'four drew up a pact to be cremated when Ibey died and have their ashes ~r!Jikled over tlie tees, greeoa and lj'ipa of their favorlte course. ~ ~ · :.J Tony Hense died last year, but his widow called the plan "utter- ly awful" and refused to go along with it. . About a month ago, another of the foursome Cheater C. "Chick" Guy, died and his widow co nfirmed this week stie complied with hil· wishes and had the ashes sprinkled over the 15th tee The surviving members, Bob Anderson and Virgtl Parish have done littie to elaborate. · ' "Tony wanted to be in the trap to the rtght·of tbe 15th green• Anderson said. "It once _took him 15 strokes to get out of there. He s\vore every time he saw it." General P~n lssare Open Space Philosophies Outlined for Planners ; ... "Our concern is not to control growth, but to help decide what those 'statistics' or the future will smell, hear see, drink, and eat." (Related story, Page 3.) This wi.ts the philosophy with which Richard A. ?.1oore of Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams (EDAW) presented the resource management ordinance for open space and conservation in Orange Coun- • ty. EDAW was the consulting firm to the county for creation of the ordinance. The first public hearing on the state-- mandated elements for the general plan was held Tuesday at the county planning commission meeting. llearings will continue for three more weeks before the planning commission, which wlll then recommend action to the ~ard olSUpervlsors. 'fhe,board_wlllJwld its own hearing during June. - Both the open space and conservation -elements must be passed by -June 20, along with the iniplementing ordinances for each. Tuesday's hearing was basically a presentation of the r e q u i r e d im- plementing ordinances. Five overlay districts will be organized to regulate county growth and open splice, as the plan stands now. These five, call ed resource manage- ment districts, will cover natural resource management, agriculture resource management, cultural resource rr1anagement, water resource manage- ment, and hillside resource management. A new county office will be established to regulate the uses, developments, or alterations in the land in each of the districts. When a citizen wishes to do something whJch may affect the. resources within a district, he will be' reqWred to obtain 'a pennlt from the resource management Board to Hear Secret Meeting On KOCE Issue A report on a secret meeting over the role played by KOCE-TV in the Coast Community College District is expected by the Board of Trustees tonight. Trustees will hear the results of that clandestine session involving top.level administrators and fa culty senate members when they meet at 8 p.m. in district headquarters, 1370 Adams Ave., Costa ~1esa. office. If the applicant's permit is denied, he may appeal lo the planning commlsslon. Specifics of the organization of the resource management office have yet to he determined. Orlglnal proposals for a "project coordinator" were deleted with blanks left ln the proposed ordlnaace draft. · The ordinances pertaining I o each resource district set forth standards covering how much land can be covered in each parcel, what aapects mutt be protected, and In some cuea the nature of structur~ erected. • In the natural resource management district, for example, land coverage would not exceed 30 percent of the total parcel. Fifty percent of the parcel·would be re- quired to be malatalaad in a· rnaaoer to "protect and ~e" tbe'-mtural resources. The ordlaance would not permll ll!llns or ~ging of mars)lila. estuaries, or marme waters. The building height and aetbeck ataa- dards in all districts would be made more flexible than in the present zoaing code, Moore emphasized. Jn some cues, height limits and setbacks might be trad- ed off for preservations of important resources. The only requirement would be that the total number of d""lling unlta not exceed the maalmum number permitted. la the agricultural dislrlcl, land coverage would be llmlled lo IO ~I of a parcel unlw the peroef was categor~ "exclusive. aariculture." Then a 10 percent covenge llmlt woWd be imposed. Ca1iner'y Vilfuge Signs Approved cannery Village merchants will get to have their decorative street signs. The colored signs with a logo of the old \Vestern Canners Company were ap- proved on a split vote of Newport Beach councilmen Monday night. Mayor Donald Mcinnis and Councilman Richard Croul were opposed, saytng they feared the action might set precedent throughout the city. The city and t.her merchants' associa~ ti on in old. Newport will share the cost of the new signs. Board Mulls • • Regulations For PupilS. Newpori·lfesa achoo! tr.ustees Tutlday night 11181..ted DWllOlOUS word I a s cllaatleo llld made several request& !oa; add!Uaaal lnlonnalloa dur!QS a two.hour work aessloo OD revised atudeot rulea llld ngulatiall. II WU tbe· fi/11 time tbe board cot to 1oo1t al the auge;lled changes in district ~llcies governing student life and ac- tivities. The alterations were recom· mended by a panel of administrators and teachers alter a Ytar·loog study. . Moll of the rtCGCilmended chaoSeo llld subsequent-trustee commenta dealt with mlaor Items ln the pallet.,, which Include the dlslricl'.• rules on corporal pUDlah- ·m~t • .student attiendance and student righta. Tnlltee Daaald Smallwood, an a\. t<ney, took strong issue with district rules governing b o t b corporal punish· m~t.llld district at~tudea toward police , :::r..onlng ~ otudeJIJs aad ·access to ·"In regard to corpor8l pOnishment, this is one of those policies that has just become outmoded,~' Smallwood s a Id. "It's a negative thing, it demeans the district If used and is an iJldiSnlty OD the. students." student reiresentatlve Ellen Gerken joined Small-(a criilcizlng the pres- ence ol ~ C<l'JlCll'8) puallhment policy. "It would be wroag to pot your atamp ol approval OD tbiJ again," she said. "It is parttcular)y bad to u s e ln middle scboola where the kids are Just building tbeiJ: aelf images." Superln1"'dent John Nicoll said h i • staff will research the frequency of corp. oral pwiishment at district schools and repart back lo the board be!ore aay rul· lag is made. Smallwood also asked Nicoll 14 ~ llP with ~ wording oa policies deallni with law elilwcement on campuo an d who will set acceas to student records. "We 1bould be exponding our protec- tion ol juveniles and tbeae don't do that ," be said. The rules llld regulations are lo come back t.o tbe board for action next month. ' Deaths 'Drug-linked' RICllMONp (AP) -The shootings· o! two young men !ound dead ln their car here apparently were "drug related," aherlfl's depoUea say. Elvis .. Tickets . ' . • Fail U,. Show t \·;-· ... ,1, \ ~ky o!ficers kepi a close watch to no avail on Section A Ground'Floor,.Rows 12 and-.13 dur--1 ing the Elvis Presley conceit at the Anaheim Convention Center Tues- day nl1!hl. Jerry Owens, owner of the Beach Ball bar, 2116 W. Octan Front, complained to Newport Beach police earlier in the day of a grand theft that occurred the night before during a diaturbance. Owens aaid during or just after the Wk of tossing out two bar brawlers that someone stole 31 l'reoley concert tickets worth 1315 which he had momentarily laid down on the bar, TAKES MESA HIGH ·POST Now Prlnclpol Packet Costa Mesa High Gets Principal ' From La Puen.te Coota M... High School will get a change ol principals July t. The new man at the helm cl the t,9tll). pupll campuo will be Robert Packer, C\11" nllllly principal at Nogales High School in La Puente. He wlll _replace Donald F: Achzlger, principal of Cceta Mesa High School !or the past two years. Achziger asked for a reassignment earlier th!s year. Filling of the vacancy was announced today by Mrs. Marian C. Bergeson, presi· dent of the Newport-Mesa school board which p~ed Packer from a field ol more than 100 candidates. L Packer, IO, ha1i been principal of No- gales High for the put three years and prevfoosly served as the ichool's assi .. tant principal and varsity football ci>acb for eight years. Packer has taught social science and math at the high school level and phyoi· cal education at the juniOr high leveJ. He holds ·a BA degree from Occidental College, and an MA !rom Los Angeles State College. Packer is married and has three aons, aged 17, 15, and 13. "Flnal ·screening of lhe top candidates wu carried out by a committee which included rel'l""""latioo lrom Costa M.,. High studenta and staff, as well ii dta- trict adminlstraton,'' saJd dlstrtct super- inteadent Jolm Nicoll. "Baaed on his training, ba.ckgrtiund, and experience1 ·the committee recom- meaded Bib without reservaU011; T Ite .school, the' community, and .111. dislrlcl are fcrtunate Indeed !hat Bob has c1-a to join 1111." Ach2iger's new position has mt yet been announced. Company Indicted BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) -The largest voting machine manufacturer in the world was indicted Tuesday on charges of bribing a fonner Arkansas county election official' to insure the sale of its machines. Tbe president and former ex- ecutive vice president of the Automatic Voting Machine Corp. of Jamestown were charged, along with the ronnet election official, an A r k a n s a s businessman and the firm he operates. . Thomas Gallea, 29, of Riverside \vas • reportedly tryi1rg to start the balky in- bQard motor of his 18-foot cruiser when it bufst into flames just off a small boat launching ramp al the Marina Dunes !{tfchl Anchorage at 101 N. Bayside Prive. "I'm delighted for anybody in the city to improve his position," Mcinnis said . "Phil has done a very good job for the city." he said. He, too, pointed to Bettencourt's ser- vice as acting manager as his "most outstanding accomplishment." "He did a very credible job in that very difficult period of Ume," Mcinnis said. adding, "I'm sorry to see him go in many -respects but I am happy for hin1 if It will improve his fu ture." The meeting, held April 12, focused on 74 questions to which teachers from both Orange Coast and Golden West College had demanded answers. All concerned the district's new educational TV station. Ne,vsmen were barred from covering the meeting at Golden West-College because administrators declared "that there was nothing really to report out of ~· it." ' • ' ' : The boat fire \•:as t.he third in a month ip Newport Beach and the second at !h~ Marina Dunes facility. Three weeks ago. !'Our docked boats Suffered a total of $?>0,000 damage in a fire at Marina Dunes. OU.N61 COAST H DAILY PILOT Bettencourt has been especially active in city programs involving Orange Coun- ty Airport, real esta te, and tidelii;nds n1attc rs. \Vynn this morning acknowleged th e loss. "Specifica lly, Phil among the staff is ntorc kn ov.'ledgeable than anyone else, Tonight's report is apected from Chancellor Norman E. Watson. TV Sets Stolen ' From 2 Women r~~.0,.,.., eo.,1 OAILV PILOT. wlfh wrikh including myself, on airport 1natters," b COll\tllNd 1h1 ,., ·Pr !o..lf.._M!! \\lynn said. "'-Or•n~ eo.,1 P~1111t11i.,g c~nv'~. "..,.U>.. -l--=Be'ttmttoort'rresi'gnatiorr-is--effectiv<'--~·-elev.ision..s.etLIDU:t~Y....: 800 were r111 111111on1 ••• PU011111t11, MOl'Cl•r "''oYD" May 9. Bettencourt is a 1965 graduate of stolen in Newport Beach apartment Fr-'•v. tot C0»!• ,,.,.,., NN"Pert ll••dl, c I St 1 Lo Be h lh b h I , burglaries reported by a pair of neighbor • ' H...,,ttng1°"' 11,.,h/Fo"""1" v.11..... ..,.-A a a e· ng ac \\'I a ac e or s U " -·-d gr · bl' dm· · t t'o He ·s women on Ru and Road Tuesda y. a.e<;h, lr•l11t/Sadd!1~c• 11111 s111 c11m1111,1 e ee lfl pu lC a 1n1s ra I n. 1 h11 J..,111 Ctp11ttt"'no ,. i1111tt r1111on.tt married and has t\VO children. Clara /\. Spaulding. of 1200 Rutland w 111on 11 PWu,~ s11 ... rd•Y1 '"" 51111111.,... Road 1 told police her $480 set was stolen Ttt. prl!'K1oe1 P1Jtlf1h1ng P1tn1 1, ,, SJO w111 while she was visiting a daughter in San "" StrMI, cos1t MllM, t11110m11, •UH. N t B nk Bernardino. Roboot N .. Wud ewpor a er Harriett Perry, ol 1256 Rutland Road, Pr•ld9fl1 •M ""'011..,., returned home to find her $300 set mlss- J1ck R. C11rl1v M I D d · 'd ff b b I Vitt f'tftlOtnl tnd Gt,.....tl Mtlllffr urp 1y ea lflg, carr1e 0 -y Urg arS Wh9 8p-T~om11 K•••il l)arenUy locked her doors as they left. Eoltot Thot1111 A. Mvrphln1 MtnfQlnt Editor L. ''*'' Krltt N1Wflll(t aNCh .Cl!y_~li/1111 N .. ,... ..... Offk• JJJJ Ntwport lo1"le¥11d Ray ri.turphy. n resident or Ne\\tpOrt Beach for JO years and a participant in the founding or t\VO local banks, died Fri- day while In ltOuston. He wns 68. 646-1919 · Terinis DmSis Backboards Ladies Te111is Shoes BaslletbaDs. Goats l.95-9.50· 14.95-16.95 Baseball Shoes·Bals CLOSID SUNDAY • __ T.ennis..RacketS.J.95JL58.DO, _ _..__ __ ,Mitts---GloYet..undershifts--11--~ Dunlop • W'dsan • Penn Tennis Bans Volleyballs • Rubber & Lea. titer Temis Wann Ups Tennis Stringiol -SoftbaHs Tellis Hats · &'YisorS YoDeyaU "ets ~ Feet rms ; Racquet Ban Racquets Masks • Slinlii fKJCk Boards • : Paddle Tennis Paddles Laguna SWim Trunks HandllaD Gloves & Bans s--"a snn~Trliiti & Suits • M1ili119 Acldrt1u ,.0. 101 1•75, 926,J --~tr. Murphy was president of Fedcal Distributing Company which operated a chain of liquor retiiil stores. A local in- vestor. he 'Nas also involved in the foun4 ding of the Bank of Costa 1'1esa and the Bank or Ne\vport. ~ . • Pinr Pong Patldles & Sets A Corona de! Mar plulrmacist is listed Skateboards · Wllilels & Trucb Ra"'""' ~Bbs-·--- tn good condition today at Hoag Frisbees & 11;.:.;.._-,..." CdM Pharmacist S11ff ers Attack Co111 Maa: IJO wm "" 11r..t l aqu.._ ht(:ll: llJ FO!'ftl """'"" Hllft!li.gtQon INCh; 17111 leedo IOl,llevttd 1-_,~ _ _o .. .;.'_::'''""""": *I! Nortll fl C.ml"' ltffl T"-111<1 '42-4fl1 He is sun.rived by his "·ife_. Dorothy, of 2182 Mesa Drive__, two stepsons, Michael and Slanley Giles , arid a granildaughter. Memorial Hopltal, where be wli tak•n -•rg~ 10 Speeds· 5 S;iaeds Tuesday alter.surglcal.sillches.ruptured. SllOe Skates• CbMlllS Sid8lai Ll\Onard o. Eelletier, 86 •• o1 '2'l. 3 S;eeds • 1 S""ed Driftwood Road, Cameo Shorts, was -ll'ML ~ -==--=--<rr-t'¥ Ct...m..I Ms1tf I 1 6U-16Jt CO!'Y'Joht. ·1t1.I. Of•flOt C:0.11 f'WllV.11111 ~' Ho ...... IKltlts, Jll\lllttlfoflt, ~•'*'Iii metrtr st lllf'lfftlttMtntt_Mrtltl -, ie f'WllW~ wllltM ~Ptcflll .,.,. "''""" • COO't'tltf!' ,_,. ~ ~ ....... MllJ '' tottt M'"' CtllMmla. IWW'.,._ tl'W' u..,. n ff fllOf!l?lt"O h' fN" llJJ' mom1tl'J'1 r>illll .. IT .ULNilllntltM ........ No services will be helcf. Vehicles Vandalized SAN DIEGO IAP I -Sand was pout~d into lhe oil lines of 21 city trucks at the Rose.Canyon I'ubll~ \V,od!s.yBrd, cil)C ftclals were informed Tuesday. • stricken Bl his home aad cared for there. DAii r-n..,;a. • "'-s :Tn'-s- by firemen called to the scene until his fl:.:--Dus r11 ~ IU U !IV physician and an ambulance' could oo -1""1 ""I Repairing su=r.·tors said Pelletier, operator of Darts & Oi1 Bllrds Pelletier s Phannacy, Placentia Avenue 538 C aruUloopltalJload. had.hislntesllncs "'i1;;;;;iiiiii.:;;PEN:::,.:..L:.:m:.;:6=t.lii;;:OSED:=.-:SllDl=:~iiii-loiiiii!iii..i~~ENTERiiiii,.-S46-~~19~1:,.9 _..,..J posed by the surgical rupture. - f . Raging -Mississippi -Rive-r • ' Wedn!sday, Aprll 25. 1973 DAILY PILOT I 5 _MaY-E-xceed -2 00-yea-l!-H-igh of' • • .. • • • ToriuUld Bavoe • Forty childnn and two teadlers were injured when tornado dtstroyed sdmner, Miss., school building Tuesday. Children were observing'"'tornado drill, escaped death. ' By Tbe A-lotecl Prtu 'lbe ramP81Ing Mlsslsatppl River 001ttlnued rising today toward the worst llooding In 1111 yeors, alter breaking throalh walel'lcCled dikes and levees and topping others. -!0,000 aer<S of land were lddad Tuesday lo the lens of thousands already under water. Thousands of persons have been affected from Missouri to I b e Mlulsslppl Delta. '!be Army Corps o I Engineers onler<d parts of the city of Elsberry, Mo . , eva9'1ated Tuesday .as the river burst through nearby dikes and levees. T be American Red Cross esUmated that at least 6,000 but you teod to ~ _91!-acrooa ~ -~ at St. Umlotlc II we're sbol'I of Louis and Cairo, JU., r<malned Wednesday's . prediction," be open. The Missouri Highway famllles have been alfecled ainca the llll11is1lppl, Missouri, I If I n o l s and Meramec rivers began rising In early March. said. Patrol said 35 state and county New flooding was expected highways were closed because 1 along a 180-mlle stretch from of h1g)a water. 11: : 0 GOD KNOWS how many there are," said Maj. Geo. Charles C. Noble, bead of the Mi!sJsslppi River Commission. "A couple ol weKs ago I made a guess ol G,000 but I've flown up and down this river many Umes and 11'1 got to be a Joi mor< people than that Hannibal, Mo., to Cairo, DJ.·-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' , Noble said 1.1 mlllion cubic! ., feet of water are coming down .. the river each second instead of the normal flow ol l(l),000. SOME 1,'711 Mhlowi Na- tional Guardsmen have been activated for flood duty from Hanitlbal In northeast Missouri Noble said an estimated $40 to New Madrid ln the Missouri milllon damage .,... call!ed Bootheel. They ...,. joined when the Miaslsslppl blt Its Tuesday by 75 Coast Guan! previous blgb mark on April 6. roaervists, activated for the A regional dlreelor of the Of. aecond time this month. New Clinics Now Open COSTA MESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH lind oro's unique program is o safe and practica l method for the entire family to lose weight and learn how to maintain proper weight ••• under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. •·. .. ' Hel~opter Crash Toll 8 flee of E ,mergency The lives of at least eight Pi'eparednea sakl: Tuesday persons have been claimed by that damage ln .Mis90uri alone flood currents since last week could exceed l!O million but and th d f ha added that the continued blgh been i= f~':n =~ waters made eny estimate dif~ The Corps said the sttuaUon flcult. was most critical Tuesday medical weight reduction ·call for info11notion Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ' ' After C·ollisinn in Storm TBE CITY OF SL Louis .,... nlght at Chouteau Wand, near bracing for the blgbtot crest Granite City, m., and near st. of the MisalalJJt)i there In Charles, Mo., at the coo- bislnry -43.5 feet predlcled fiuence o1 the Mississippi and UNDO~:r MEDICAL CLINIC ~~~~~ BI ACH 557-1893 . FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI) - TwlT Anny helicopters Jcaught in a blinding rainstonn col- lided in flight and crashed Tuesday d u r I n g exhibition maneuvers for visiting Pen- tagon o£ficia.l!. Eight soldiers were killed. Flve other men aboard the two choppers were injured, in· eluding two who w e r e critically hurt. Pefense S.C..tary Elliot Richardson, wllo had flown to the Central Texas post tO watCh the exercise, ·had no comment on the crash. e Cuncer Unk WASHING TON (UPI) Po Ho conqueror Dr. Albert B. Sabin reports he has found new evidence linking a com- YOU ARE ALL INVITED TO A mon cold sore virus with nine types of cancer. "It is one of the causes of these cancers, dermitely a cause,'~ Sabin said Tuesday at (1N SHORT ... ) a news conference at the 110tb annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. Sabin, 60, reporied that he and a · colleague made the discovery while working at a former biological w a r f a r e center converted to peaceful cancer research. e C:ruters Widen WILLIAMSBURG, MI ch . (UPI) -·Eruptions of gas and for Thursday _ but the Corps MlsoourL Levees P")tectlng bubbling mud today widened aald the riv..-was not rising the Wand and the area east of . . St. Charles were upected to existing craters and formed as last as ezpecled. be topped by the rising riven, new ones with the same in-The river stood at st.9 feet and both areas were tensity of the first eruptions a at SL Louis at 11 p.m. ~ evacuated. Tuesday. day and a spokesman aald ~ week ago . appeored likely '1llo 42-fool NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GROVE LONG BEACH PASADENA ORANGE 645-3740 5)4.205 1 426·6549 796·26 f 4 S31-239S ,,_ """'"~ "-•• D ....,...,_°* c,.,i... t ... ~ ...,.. ,.,., .. .i.M1114t. ...... ............ ~aw.. WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULLERTON LA HAUA Geologists pll)bing I h i s stage forecast for today would 'l1IE MlSSISSIPPI. Missouri northern Michigan resort area not be reached. and I 11 in o 1 s rivers were w ....... YOtt..., G•"", .. v .... Dvf ....... 51•11 ~ MlkNlt were pleased that tbe crater·,...!!'!!!'l!l's!!sli~·u~too~ear~ly~to~sai_y~w:!!e::.__!!closad~~lo_!!co~rnrn~erc~ia-l~barg~~eL~~~...,=·:"':""='·==::::~.:'":"":~:::":'":·::::::::::"":':· ===""'=':"'"'::""':· :::"""'::":...,.~~:_ ing was confined to a four. won't reach the f.1.S.-foot crest, traff'iC, and only bridges 3>17-5647 789-7103 962·3438 870-9501 69>1-1029 square-mile radius, but there seemed to be no letup in sight for the original ''danger zone," despite intensif!ed relief drilling operations. e Salyut Crist. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet space laboratory Salyut appears to have run ln4 to serious trouble and may be tumbling end-aver.end, ac· cording to U.S. space experts. ' • ~~(Ul[1! ~~\1a~~ " ' ' •• t. ' • • • ., of Jack la Laniie's COMING ATTRACTION! j NOW Sl;RVING THE COST~MESA/ SANf AANA COMMUNITY. TAKE ADVANTA&E OFOUR SPECIAL PRE-QPENING PH Sf-12.0FF~R. " • ' . Aboat loan-anc:Uhe-Kretehes. Special services for SSl eclal people. T"4 '"°""""' it • ,,.....,;pt of "" inlmrit!D Mid toit.\ Mr. ~ KnttA, cbtfrr manager. " •.• I deftnitelJ fee) it makes a difference where you bank. ThlJ Is the tlllrd boat I've bought thtl)Ug!I Security Pacific now ••• and moat benks require you s I to haul the boat out of the wi.ter for checking ind this all coets monet. "I went in and applied for my boat, the manager baalcally said 'Dennis, I tnlSL you' and I trusted hiln and to me t.hia is BOmething special:' • A po3t1t:ri-pt to Mr. Kretch'I "ie. co""• ntl toould be 11gitdit1g t.M lily,' May~ jmt odd~ w , lwpc 'lfO"'ll see UI fir•t, i/ l'O"'re ~g Cl 6oC' 1 .... Or a IM• of ••Y ,.,.l AfUr 411, JIOI' olNiiilf' ' liovt a cl1ccki11g tttC01tnt wit-' tu. Dw.'t rmc1 · • • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ·-~----- ~gerated_Reacti n -' The Irvine Coll!Jlany sullered the embarrassment last weeko llleing sucirtor·v olifion Of1Jie !ederaJ 'f'afr Housing Act of 1968. The class action suit, brought by the Orange County Fair .Housing Council, alleges the company broadcast a "Whites Only" meuage to pro•· pecllve minority bomebuyen by ltl failure to Include non-whites in Its home advertisements. The Irvine Company lmmediate)y responded that It would not contest the lawault and that It would correct the de!lclencies in its advertisements. The message the company clearly trioo to convey was that if it had unfairly excluded blacks and non- wblws from its ads In the past, ii bad not intended to do so. The question ari•es, why the big legal confronta- tion? Could not the ho using council have achieved the corrective action il sought by a phone call, a letter, a meeting or even a public request'! Subsequent comment by members of ihe housing ~up gave the clear impression the, organization was mterested in making a big, attention-gett.ing play . Whether they scored more points or Jost-more remains to be seen. The Lord and the Law A Newport Beach chu rch has been told by city ol- ficia1s it can't -exhort without a permit -at Jeast when the exhortation is in big black letters atop the Pacific Coast Highway blul!s. The members of First Baptist Church on Cliff Drive have been told the big sifPt reading "Praise Ye the Lord" on the wall of their building either mwt have a use permit or come down. The church officials claim the lettering Isn't a sign in the strictest sense of the word -merely an ex· hortation that isn't even visible except from the highway below. But community development officials, bent on en· ''Hcir~inger' iNot Always So Welcome ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Today's little \.\'Ord.quiz is a rag.bag of assorted questions left over from other quizzes that went on too long. !. score of 40 percent is far ~tter than average. 1. A ''tanner," a "bob" and a "quid'' arc British slang terms for what? 2. What is the right term for Utles like "Won o/ Judah" tacked on to the King o/ Ethiopia, or "Father of His Country'' lo Wash- ington? 3. Nov;adays the \vord "harbinger" is mostly confined to a phrase like "barf>. ingcr or spring''; and \\'hat was the original harbinger? 4. Why is the highest prize awarded, or the prime quallt)', referred to as "blue ribbon''? 5. \\'hat is the old phrase that means putting one's thumb to one's nose and \\'aving the fingers in derision? 6. \Vhat metal is named after goblins? 7. \\'hat is the proper term for tlie Jnatcrial in the front or a book giving the publisher'• name and device, along with the date and other facts or publicallon? I. What kinds of people were first call- ed "bereaved"? 9. JiO"' did a company or business get · to be kno"·n as a "firm"? 10. \\That did "hectic" mean when it ..... as originally used, and v;•hy did it conle Dear Gloomy Gus flow come a nudie ·bar can adver· Use its "wares" in signs on lbe building but a church can't ad- vertise its wares in a sign on the chu rch? -E.1'. 01Mtl'l1 GWI telYll'l"ll't tl'I Mtfllltt.. ,, ,....,, .... .. .... lltteMa,llY nflt« flM 1tl9\irl .. IM -··--· ..... ,_ "' .....,. .. ~ .... O.llY ...... . to c;:hange its meanina entirely? ANSWERS 1. ~Y lland ror • llxpenoe a •hill· ing, a.ni:I a pound Jn trad:itlor.ai British currency, like our "t\\·o blts,·~ "half- buck.'' or "fin." 2. "Agnomen" is an honorary title or no legal standing. 3. The "harbinger'' went ahead of an advancing army to provide or com· mandeer quarters and provisions for the troops . •-From the Order of the Garter. a bl~ badge signifying the hlghest order of Knighthood and most coveted honor or the British Crown. 5. "Cocking a snook." 6. ''Cobalt.'' from the German v.·ord meaning a gnome or goblin or demon of mines; its noxious odor, ill effect on health, and apparent uselessnes5 gave lt a devilish aspect in the eyes of miners. 7. ,;Colophon," v.·hich used to be plac- ed at ·the end of a book. 8. Those deprived of menfolk by pillagers and looten in war. 9. The ''firm" was at first a com· pany 's sign or mark; gradually it became the term for the company llself. 10. "Hectic'' was the steady flush in a consumptive patient's cheeks ; then it came to describe any feverish activity. Watergate Conspirator Shopped for 'Arsenal' WASlllNGTON - G. Gordon Uddy flashed his \\lhll e J.louse pass In an effort to buy u "small arsenal '' of pistols a year ago apparently for arming his Watergate burgl&ry·v.•iretap team. -........Unfortunately for Lidd~'· the Virginia gun dealer to \\'hOnl he nervou sly showed his credentials h11d recently b c e n in trouble for selhng antitank guns 10 n man who used one to slick up Brink 's vault. So the d (•a l c r lumed l~iddy dO\\'n andcaJledupthe f(e:isury Depart- ment's gun control u,nlt to rcporl the visit There an official verified thnl l.iddy held a While Hoose pass. But Lldd)' never cam~ b;lck for the five 10 10 pistols he had soo8ht. dealer , who had provided Murphy with leads O'n his gun bill, quietly noUrlcd the congressman's aides or the Llddy viSit a lew weeks ae:o. The dealer, exacting a vow of silence on his name, told the ri.turphy gumshoes that Llddy came to his shop about a year ago, shortly after leaving hi! \Vhltc llouse job to join the Nixon camJ!llign staff as general counsel. "There "'as something wrong about him," recalled the denier. "You know, he acted a lilUe flaky." Liddy, snid the dealer. "'aht&:I to buy "a smaU arsenal" of pistols. .Al. the dealer .remembered It, Udd)' gave the atroog lm"""'ion that the guns were not Just for blmleU; but also for associates Involved ·tn a mutuaJ venture. IF·BJIHIAI>, the Watergate might have eJJll!Jed In _gunfire on th• morning or --J'iine lf wti<n .. Cid<ly'1 feam was trapped Inside DemciCractic n a tr o n a I head- quarters. On tbe other hand , if Tre .. ury bad pursued the case of Liddy'• at- templed ,,...,,i.ases, tilt White Hoos• or tbe Nixon cams>alan <0mmillct rnlght hlVe btcorM suiticfenUy alarmed to· fire UDbY hos a large colledlon of Ill"'· lie is <o fanatical about firearms tllat he was regarded ., the 1\111 lobby's "mill tn ihe White House." While at the White Hoose, he tried to kill the "'fY statut" wfirclt p<rmllled the dealer to refuse to sell him the piatol .. 111111. • ____ ..JUlead, w.!s left IQ .. the sleuths of ~· Joho Murphy, J>./l'.Y., a sfrong ad· vocate ol gun ...,U'Ob, to tum up Uddy's m,ysier!M VJriinla mlJslon. 1'bo gun .. I MllJ1'1t.v hos quleUy turned ov&r his lln- dln s to Sen. Sam Ervln1 o.r.c .. whose special COihirulfieTsliives ifa1rnt lhi! Waterpte brc•k·in and rclatro political sabotage and espionage . forctog the requirement& or the city's sign ordinance, think ottterwlte~Tbey want a iuo1e& trom the church before any permit will be corulidered by lite planning commission. The strict legal constructionists In city ball have apparently decided tough enforcement is Jn order - even down to the $150 lee. If the city is insistent on a public bearing, at least a lee waiver iJ in order. A church, after al~ ls a non- profit organization Udder most laws. lrfthls case, it would seem a little softer Interpre- t.lion ~f .the law is needed lest the city come.·oot of It looking a little heavy.handed. Money Saver The vast majority of us, when confronted with ris- ing Insurance costs, simply face up and pay up.·,\V• have no choice. · But some people are big enough to have • choice, and the city of Newport Beach appears to be one of them. • ' Faced with an insurance bill tliat went up $48,000 i 11 one year at the sam,e time the city accident rate was falling dramatically, City Ma na~er Robert L, Wynn rec· ommended that the city scrap its workman's oompenS8· tion insurance program and become self·insured. Under his proposal, the city would continue to pay the same beneltts to injured employes, but it would pay them out o! its own pocket rather than through an in· surance agent. Only claims greater than $50,000 would still be covered by the old insurance agent. A city study Indicates that if ~ city had adopted this procedure in 1967, It would have saved money every year except one. An d in the overall six-year pe· riod, it would have save<! more than $300,000. '· ... \ I , If these fi[Ures are right, city councilmen should consider Wynn s proposal seriowly. Many others wish they had the same choice. N ''iHESE t>AYS, fil OF US ·FOWLS LAY ~OLDEN EdaS;"'. .. Marriage License Not Checked, Says Reader . Divorce Dilemma Can Happen Here To the Editor: Regarding the aMicle in the Daily Pilot regarding a hHch in Orange County divorces, it is no joke. li.1y daughter ob- tained a divorce in Orange County several years ago. She was never in· formed by anyone that a final judg1nent was required . SHE remarried a little over a year later. County Clerk St. John's statement that this can't happen iii Orange County did happen. She and her second husband obtained a marriage license at the Orange County court house with no ques- tions asked about the legality of her divorce. Neither she nor her husband we~ legally divorced. His nrst wife bad obtained a divorce in Los Angeles Coun- ty, which was never finalized for the same reason -no one hagjold her it had to be done or haw tq do IT.~- About six months ago, my daughter and son-in-law discovered the awful truth after over ten years of marriage and the birth of a child. THE attorney takes his client to court, obtains the interlocutory, collects his fee and that is the end of it as far as he is concerned . NA¥E WITHHELD Cle an-up To the Editor: I wish to publlciy thank all the people who participated ln the clean-up or trash along Back Bay Drive oo saturday, April 14. Some six truckJoads of trash were remOved by the 65 volunteers, some of whom worked as long as three hours. Trucks Yt'ere furnished and manned by representatives of Orange County, the City of Newport Beach (two trucks) and · the Irvine Company. ALL participants are to be commended ns are the participating agencies in UUs clean-up campaign sponsored by Friends of Newport Bay. I urge all of us to have concern for the maintenance of our open space areas. RAYE. WILLIAMS Board of Dlrec!A>rs Friends of Newport Bay POW• flae Best To the Editor : Our ex.POW• exemplify the best In Americans. -Not one was wllllng to defect. They endured tortures before a<l- ing under duress. Their courap, in· iogrlty and loyalty contrast sharply with the sell-serving deceits, Ues a'n d hypQCritlcal statements o( Jane Fonda and other wireasoning activists. MAILBOX Letters from readers are welco tne. Norm.atty writers should convey Jheir messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt lefters must include 1ignq£ttre and mailing address, but-1wme3 :ma11 be withheld oti request if sutficU11t reMon is apparent. Poetry will 11ot be published. ' they also implied they y.•ere rorcCd into seeiog us. Well, that's laughable." The POWs were forced to see Jane Fonda in llano\. Lt. Cmdr. David Hoff. man was huffg by bis broken arm (in a cast) several times and allo\Ved to 'drop at the end of a rope. But "Hanoi" Jane calls the POWs hypocrites and liars for telling about being tortured. CAPT. James Ray of COnroe, Texas, can show Fonda bis scars. He said "Can this pampered, privileged young 2ctress be so egotistical and naive tis to think that Lier brief guided tour of North Viet- nam qualifies her to speak with more authority on how POWs v.·ere treated lhan the men themselves? Where does she get this colossal gall?" State Rep. li.1ichael Strang represents Jane Fonda in the COiorado legislature. Air. Strang described Fonda as "un· questionably a foul-mouthed offensive lit- tle Vassar dropout." Fortunately, Jane Fonda's despicable anti-POW attacks should make Fonda's true nature crystal clear -even to the more e1treme of her yo 11t h fut McGovemite supporters. TRUE liberalism is commendable. But raise liberalism ts ContempCible. A1J easy way for demagogues to get support is to appear as champtt>ns of the oppeessed or some "noble" cause. 'Ihe intention is to "use" those they dupe. ...... any true.help is incidental. A noble cause becomes anything that ls in the self-interest of those appealed to. McGovern and Fonda appealed to the war fears of college youths. .. To McGovern and Fonda, avoiding your respmsibllities becomes morality and Virtue. Facts are ignored. Only the side o/ the enenv ,, ronsidered. Any stat<l)li!>t (no matter ho" untrue) that st.reniUient their position b e c o m e s gospel •. Jt'1 our responsiblllty to deicnnine U ' 1hose appealing to us are realistic' and truthful and truly want to help others - or if Ibey just want to use ·us or to fur!her some undesit:able cause. LEONARD WRIGHT l/nbellevable To the Editor: The Mailbox CApril 18) cootained t•~ letters which were unbelievable. ~Y O'Nelli "trembles for our U.S.A. and mankind.'1 It seems~· o:NeiJ.l_belie!e..s _ our POWs are '.'liars, cbtiats frii! thieves." The press is "managed by R.M. Ntxoo (a most unlikely Caesar}" etc~ ~r. 1 O'Neill, you bave ~ms_; J boPe tber can be resolved be!o,. -your ·trerilbles become completely uncontroUable. AS lF the foregoing Jetter wasn't enough for one edition, we were treated to a lengthy treatise by one Bernice Baker. who, bless her', asserts t1iar she vi'ould "like to make it crystal clear" that she is not a C.Onununist, etc. Then she spouts such Communist propaganda as "professional warriors who -dropped bombs on thousands and thousands of precious little children." Whose figures; Mrs. Baker? Mrs. Baker's bias clearly shows in her choice of v.·ords -''gutsy, southern ac- cenled, superha1vks," etc. in referring to our POWs. They didn't all come from the south, Atrs. Baker. l'tn glad she has a hero medic sonJUld t1m glad he apparently didn't taV"~ ·to spend months or years in a commurust prison camp. · I OFTEN wooder why so many Americans have guUt comple1es .. t. bafe yet lo bear even mild criticism bl North Vietnam or· iny ottier·O>mmunist nation In spite of their -proven rlcord ' of 1akeover by subversive or terroristic methods and control by even greater ap- plication or such methods after takeover. It's too bad Mr. O'Nelll (the trembling one) and Mr$. Blker ("W'bo mutt answer to God) can'( live in the utopia thej .o obvill!l'lY dffit. (ancf which In ,their oplniOn i! JD ob~ lacking In the United-State! of ,.\merica) und« the benign reign of a Communist dictator· ship. S. T. JOHNSTON Reas•urlng • To the Editor: -, In astoo!Jhm<nt at the Baker, O'Neill letters (Dally Pilol, April 181 l louncHt reassuring to hear the returned 1>0:Ws relate their contlnued devotion to a 'na· lion uncertain of lts course· and1 an ad· SOME antiwar activists can't stand to see the men in uniform treated as the heroes they actualJy are. Jane Fonda noted that the prisoners said. "the antiwar people who came to North Vietnam prolonged the war, and Women Poets. of China Quotes MRS. CECIL MOOR, Lot ea-, ob-ftcdag to bel•C ~ '1Ms. 11• oo com· mtrelal .mail. -"Wtu' any business or pybllc entity should be so prt111111pluoui as to assume that every woman wishes to be luml!dJn with !bot pafe ol mlsllt womtn who are maldng COlllpltl< ro01s or themselves la more than I can u... dentand .'' Presented for the first time in a single volume, a representative offering of poetry by Chinese women, from. con. cubines and courtesans to Tao priest- essei and contempot11ry.writen, appears under the' Utle, The Orchid Boal: Women Poeta of Chin!, tia"'11ted and edited by Kenneth Rexroth and Ling Chung (McGraw-lllll, fl.Ill). ·..m COUJICDO!f lndudes poems by the -... ......., poets or China, 1J Cb~lng-dtao and Cini -· ..... u •• eelectlons by young W1'1tcrs hlilicrto unknowo in the West Appendlt!es lnclud• note•· on the poems, an introductory ~IRS. ALJ!ERT PERRAS, L.A. -essay on Chinese women and lltcraturc a "Wqmen's Ub did not ~. any national table of Olilnese historical periods, and a law pwed to adopt thot idotlc M3. label bibll08raphy. and I and nv friends are tired o/ II. We Ling Chung, a young Taiwruiese il't"66rll\lf'11l11'thlng;-tiut"MtsnnttMts.-.cltolar .. n11Tpoe1 wh!) ..... 1yec1;11er d<Jo. as we have always been Md want to re-: torale In the Department or ComparaUve main." U1erature ln lbe Uni~,.ersity of Wftccnsln1 ( THEBOO~J • notes thsl in ancl"'t China fiitln( poetry wu an essentll1J11il of· a re~ educaUon and soclal !Ue -,but ~ for women. 1'Many 1'0men'1 ~ were shown only to lholr :Jntlmalel, but w.... -publlabed," Ille writes. ''Today womm poets wri06a In Cllillde ant llill greatly ooinumbered by men ~II." mE ANTHOLOGY contains vt1ionary, aoclallJI and potriotlc ptetr)': poema of • ftitodsbip , travel and ulle, • Vll!ll as Jove J)'ria. F'lr fl'9m beln ID illferior lrnlt&Uon ol poetry by mole i wrltm, u--workl are . often o( surpas.sln& acblmmenL VIC'l'OR de KSYSERLJNG I I niinlstration.su!fering ·~:1tticks. Ip . these daY,s of t>JblicJzlng Jhe lloo'I Do It, the Won't Do It, Wiiy Dld'You Do It philosophy, It ls inspiring to ~mber thal there an! dedicated people -lots of them -doing their jobs effectiye1y, wbo have faith in the abili~y tJ,f lhl . United Slates to improve lhe future . May we contillue to find •1uch mtn .~ ~en! LYMAN 'S: FAULKilER To t.be-Edil.or: -:r 1- All citizens :owe the Daily Pllol a debl or 8"8titudti fer revealing -~"' tllal nuanv•woltll d like M) tee ~lled·mder (~; biit ·.nunier ;ollf ocii~ '~ , I REFER lo Newport Beech oJ ~tanager · Wynn1s st8tement, +.io1ed in the Pilot In an arji~ie . !\elided UQ Hospital COupcti support Asked : • The city manager said: -Cit.fs a& tlcipated the teaching bospllal ,Would have a negUgible effect on}loeg Jt9sPI~ (Newport l!ejleh). Since" tile .• (UCI teaching) hospital will be drawlna po- tients who otherwise would probably be referred outside the county· for medical treatment who are medically lndlgent, the hospital would not take aw,ay from Haag's patient population." LET'S condense the ternel in the nut. " .... the teaehlng bospttal •• ,,will be drawing pcitlenta:. : .who are medically indigent ... 0 Theio il ·11 ih blaet and white. Student doclon·IO-be do not priictlce OD the rich. They eract1ce on the pobr. TlwllvGod at leasf !Or a fr<e fftU. .. .I J.A. D.\Vlll60N l!tif l .SIS1ler To the Editor: President Nixon ls oow ldvocaUnc somcihing he calls a "fuel conservation ethic," In a belated (el(IOllSt to lhl belatedly recognU.ed luel crisia. Since ~·e a.rt: now to save fuel, Mr. Nlr· OD could beifn I!)( grounding lbooe hUD- dreds of bombers which use asttonornlcal amounta ol luel daily to wreak murder and desintction1111 l:lambodl1 ancf Laos. . -!dAJ\GARET'NOLEN . W•ttt• f 111 .. ir Td the Editor: As a -Mailbo1 , rea<iel and eClllilbulcr for many'fears; I liiMl.1"11111·,....- irked t1ian _amu.i.t. or "l!inl)lated b!' Iha lenible teillpettd and!Qr-·nlrrow polnla ol view jimentod by toio many oldtlmen and newcomers. -. ·-· Surely thttt II rpor. .tllan ·~llllle crjtlciml and bttterneU ln.OCll'}ildlll Maki roi>m for...wtiliriaJ -lllliw .,. outright .F.UN. . ARTH1JR Q llSMA!f O•ANht,COAIT DAllY PILOT Robert //. Wttd, Publbhtr Th ..... · Kt .. il, Edlior -Barbara Krcit1fc:h • !;'dl)ol!alf l'QgT ~tror" TM edltorilJ ·p.p Qf thf Dally Pilot 1ttlu ·t:o· tnrcrm and «Jmu· ,.te ~ by ptWCntlna· this nnispapn''1 optn\onf _ and co\'n· mtntaey un topics ot lnten11t and _,1anlflc.~. b)' provldlnc a {llrOm tor the t>Jfl)ttl&lon ot out rtt1den' noiln'°""' 1~ by ~ttnr th•· 41Vt"' "'l~nlnlf lnf~rmtd 61>- S(!M!l'I ·~ tpokes,ntn on topics of t.h4t dtiy. Wtaii~~. ~WU 211,, m I I __ Today's F l_••I N.Y. Stocks .YOl. 66, NO. 115, 9 SEC'.f'ONS, 100 PA&~ -ORAN8E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESOA Y, APRIL 25, ·1973 c: TEN CENTS • Mesa Flames Roar A gain A seeond blaze destroyed. this vacanLPotlerY stor· · age shack on 2250 "Newport BOulevard Thursday, less than· 12 hours after a fire burned out eight Costa ·Mesa apartments. Rush .hour traffic compli· cated the task of firemen who put out this bla2e as police routed atitomobiles around them, The ex· act causes of the $1,000 lire and the $150,000 apart· ment holocaust have not yet been determined. Phone Thief Hits A gain lfi_i Coµ,n ty County Sheriff Gives LA SJltlset Beach Murder Ca se By JOA!jNI! REYNOLDS Of .. DlltY ......... Tho phantom w,p!me -~--wbo once identified' libuelt Iii '1Le ll'ill&le." olnlclr: qilo early today in Fountain Va1Ie7. •• It was the rourlh suc!I robbery'll!th the aame method of operatlon within the past week. . 1 T'"5 lime, the phone pliantom hit the Stop 'N Go MarP,t at 18913 Magnolia St. In FQ!lfllain \!alley at 5 Lm. He got 115. A5 in tbe other lour robberies, the ban- dit teleplooaed store clerk Randy Beck aod thrtaltlled to lclll him ll hedidn'l put money In a paper bag aod t.ave the bag behind the store. I Los Angeles police moved inlo Orange County today to rtaKe over a murder in- vestigation sparked when an unkMwn vic!im'.• ·ril)I\ lei "" found !Ulffed IDto I inlb cM oiillliJe I 8imo\ lle&ch baf.' Orange Coooty sberifi'.J ofllcers turoed over ·lbe cue toµ,. Alplel -.Urea alter learoln( thal l"'.O arma which may have cam~ from tl!e aame body had beeh fouod lo Lolli Beach earlier this moro1ng in a trash bag. The discovery at Broomhilda's Bar in Sunset Beach and the report from Long Beach brought In Los Aogeles police who immediately ordered a grisly match-up procedure to detennine If the newly severed limbs were part of the same body. Los Aogeles police U . William Selby said be link:I today's dlscoveries to those made last weekend at various sites in the Long Beach area. -w, ieOi thoJ -Ill be pm "' Ibo same 'body.'' be said. •1we no\~; have tis diflerut par15 aod .. e're 6uq looting tor more." ' · Earlier rewrts have atated that two legs were !oUod 111 the Sunset Beach trash Qin. Sherifrs officers attributed that report to an "error Jn com· munication." Selby said his department has no clues al this point on the identity of lhe victim, other than the fact that he was a male adult. "We have no suspeds on our list at this early stage of the investigation," the officer said. • nus mornlni'• heist marks the seccnd time that the small market bas been vie· timlzed by the telephone baodlt. '!'be first robbery last Thursday was unmceessfuJ, polite aald, when the bandit !ailed to Rick uP the.money thal Beck had placed In a sack In the store's garbage cans. Pollce who were called to the scene ol the robbery this moro!ng picked _up a local raaldeot wbo was walking his dog In the arto. Sgt. BilLDeNlli said the .man w'S released •• few flours · later after questioning. ·Grand-parent,s Hide Girl, 5, During Cuswdy Row Since Thursday's unsuccesaful rotibery of the same market, the telephone bandit has heJd up a Hubtingtoo Beacb r ham- b\qer 1taod for fl ,IOO, a Costa Mesa hamburrar stml for, $Jal. aoil was thwartoil In an atl<!mpl to ·rob a llun- Uortm Beach liquor store when the clerk look....,. at the..-o!1be store. Police uid the bandit·'s U9U&l method al operallm Is to call the eotabu-..it aod tell !he manager or clerk that a high powered riOe ls aimed at their bead. · :rile people are instructed to tale all ol the money In the store, pUI It In a sack and leave the sack outside and usually to the -rear of the store. · lo the Huntlogtoo Beach hamburger J\llDd boldup, the boodll told the victim tO "tell the cops LI Brique did it." BELLEV~, Ill. (UPI) -A $-yea!' old girl allogedly hidden by her maternal grandparentl, in . a three.year custody dispt!te was retumed to her rather Tues- day after the state1s attorney raided the grandpareotl' rural .home aod found the Youth Civic Da y To Solve All Costa Mesa llis? Some unexpected aolutlons to several familiar problems may surface 1llonoday afternoon during a special 2 p.m. session of the Colla Mesa City Council. • On the a'enda are nude bars, alrplane Rubber Pac t Okayed flight palleros over Costa Mesa, and a proposed nuclear powerpla!!I. •. 'Members of the coilncll predict .they CINCINNATI (UPI) • '!'be \lqiled will have all problems solved lo meet a Rubber Worke~ Union a•d.t (locieyear 3:30 p.m. adjournment. 'Ilr• llfld· Rubber 90. reached fentallve. Whal mam them so optimisllc is that 4"~on a mast.er contnd. early~. 11le-'!1councilmen" a.ri all 'EN.ncia and day -the; first lime In more than 10 c.osta Mesa High School studenls who are xe•n the umon ha1 not had to stl1ke !or belog g;veo the chance to ruo city hall Ip,crea!ed benefits lrom the rubber In-during "Youth Civic Illy." dUatry. "l""y·wtu arrive at elty hall Thursday morning and follow their real41Je od- DA:ILY PIWT A D -. . CA.JV P A.MPER YOU · . . ' Baby yourself. A lllill1 Pilot c~ -1 lid"· may spoil ,.. a tillle, ~ just loot·wOat It ... do: mlnlstrative aod pollllcal counterparts through • :ypical day. Al noon they wlll hr'fllk for hmch with the Cosio Mesa North Klnnls Club, spooson or Youlb Civic Day, aod then resume their ocbedule. TalcJng .,... for ""Mayor Jock Hammett - art Jelfrey Davis ad !aren KeJiey, V'ICO'!Dayor Wtnlllm Jordan wlll be repr .... led by Heather Kub> aJ!d David Francil. child in a closet. 'The little girl said she had only been out of the house one day since she's been there," said St. Clair County State's At- torney Robert H. Rice. Rice said the child had been hldden from her father, David Gallegos, by the grandparents, Mr. and Mn. John TarT, since the child's mother died three years ago. "c.oming back to our office. we paned 11 school playground and she was amazed to aee children. The lcJda oo TV were probably the ooly ones she rememben ever Jeeing," he added. Rice said be obtained a search warrant and, with seven sberlff's depuUes, forced his way into the house in rural Shi.lob, on the outskirts O( Belleville. The girl WU di8covered behind clothes bag1 In a walk· in.cloaet, he aald. Rice said the girl was later reunited in his office with her lather, ldeotilled by Rice as a commander In the Navy, and (See BIDDEN, P1ge Z) Be-iwr Late -Titan Neve r? City Manager Fred Sorsahal was plwed 'rueodlly to reoelve such ao early invitalloo to the Co6la Mesa annlverwy celebration. But a closer tool at lhe letter\ algoed by Mayor Alvin Pinkley, llhowtd lhot the invitotloo waso"I lor the 2001 annlV!rW)' ce1'bnttoo this • ,,.... but-for Ole lilh 111- nlversary party held Jwie 1161. · Slnai!al aaid a check with the poo1 arr ... disclo!ed ll\111t -... actly !l.ve' yeara lo deltver a teller from ooe city hall office to another. Tite Jnvltation waa ..,,1 from the Clly Council omce. l'trililey h a 1 &1noe·beell ..--a mayo( by Robert WlllOO and Jaclt Hammell. • Other key parlle(pant1 and lhelT roles aro David Keith (Councilman Alvin Plnkloy), Jlin Lincoln (0oU11Cibnao Robert WlllOD), Terri BarbolO (Coun- dlmao Dom Raclll), Beth ~lmmey aod ill'1<1 Lumlao (Cli.Y Mnnaget Fred sorubftlf, SuseUo !lorrlson (Aullllaol City Mana1•r Robtrl Dupaol. aod Mark M<Carlln tPolice Oller Rofer Neth\. ~~----------.: • I ' - 'Makes Me Shudder' ~ ' Burgener Assails Watergate Scandal By JOHN ZALi.ER Of "'-O.lly Plltl Slltt Reptfblican Congressman Clalr W. Burgener said in Irvine toda y that the Watergate bugging case could rank as one or the greatest scandals in American history. Burgener, \\'bo represents San Clemente, Laguna Beach, Irvine and most of Newport Beach, also said the Watergate scandal couJd hovershadow all of the otber good things the Presideot has dooe. "If someone like John Mitchell should go to jail it would rank with Teapot Dome as one or the most outstandJng scandals in American history. Because here you've got a man hand·picked by the President to be the nation's top law enforcement officer, and be's suspecte~ o! violating the coolidence placed in him." A1ltche11, the fonner U.S. Attorney General, was chairman of President Nix- on's re-election campajgn at the time seven men were arrested on suspicion of breaking into Democratic national head- quarters last June to plant electronic eavesdropping devices, Burgener, by co- incidence, lives in the Watergate Hotel. where the political espiooage alleg!'dly took place. In response to a question from a stu- dent at UC Irvine where be was speak- ing, Burgener said he could not be sure the President himself was not directly in· volved the bualnl. , "I choo8e lo belleve the l'reSideo!t was 11\)1 )lltolwd," ~ cong_...."11d4-"! ' .. ~ TAKES MESA HIGH POST New Princlpof Packer Co sta Mesa Hi g h Gets Principal Froni La Pue11t;e Ooota Mesa High School will gel a change of priocipals July t. The new mao al the hebn ol the 1,900- pupll campus will he Roherl Packer,.cur· rently principal at Nogales High School lo La Puente. He will replace Donald F. Achziger, principal ol Costa Mesa High School !or the past two )'ears. Achziger asked for a reassignment earlier this year. Filling ol the vacancy was announced today by Mn. Marian C.' 8erge90t'I, presi- dent of the Newport-Mesa !ICbool boaro which pkked Packe.r from a field of more thao too candidates. Packer, ~. has heeo principal ol No- gale1 High for the past three years aod prev1oualy served as the tcbool'a assiM tant principal and vanity football coach !or eight years. Pacl<<r has taught aocial scienee aod math al the blah ochool level abd pllyst· cal educattoo at the junior high 'level. He boldl a BA ~ INRn Occl~lal College, and ao MA from Los Angoles Stale C.11•&•· Packer 11 .married aod h., three aooa, aged 17. IS, aod 13. "Flnal >ereentng of the lOI! candidate• waa carrled out by a commllttt -which lncludod representalloo from Ooela Mesa !!lee PRINCIPALS, Pap t) • • • -· D1W PIW Sltff l"Mlt SI NGS WATERGATE BLUES GOP Congr111m•n Burgener certainly have no reason to believe be wu. But I doo't know all the facts ." A5ked ll Presldeol Nlxoo mi8)11 be im- t><l!¢1ed by Cong-ll it~ lLroveo he . \\'tis in \•olved in the decision to bug the \\1ntergate. Burgener nlplled. "I shudder to think what might happen. I don't knovr." Burgener sa id the whole \\'atergate. ar~ fair "is very saddening, because it's Undermining the confidence Americans have in their govemment, and the level of conlidence ls too low already.'' Burgener, who represents the area around Nixon's home at the Western White •louse io San Clemmie. said be \\'as especially dlsmayed to see ln an opinion poll that 41 per c en I ol AmericMS believe Nixon had knowledge of the Watergate affair that he wasn't 1 admllllng. "There are people in Congress v•ho ire 1 enemies or the ·President who are ru~ bing their hands with glee every day," Burgener sald, 0 but it's 111 very Bid. ' This is doing creat damage to the govenunent in this coun try." Buflleoer admllled that polillc1l ,.. pionage has Jong been common in Amerlcao pollOcs. "I've never done it," be said, "but it is legal to place an informer ln the enemy camp. But when you start talking about breaking and enlerlng. about bugging telephones, that's terrible. It's stupid. .. We've got to cet to the bottom ot thil and cleanse KOVemment of the people who were ,..pooa1ble. There are aotoc to be some careers Nlned maybe evm scime people wbo go to Jill. But that'• tho way it should be.1' * * ti * Mxeli ~lW-:w ... et1' Watergate Assertions Denwd by White House WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice Presi- dent 5Plnl T. Apew said tbll arier- he: Uc} •lfrU ClllOdenee" ta Predcleet Nlxea'1 de:terml•1tlM to flllly reMlve the W1terpte Bllll« ud dluvowed pabllollod ,.,.... t1llt he ls dllpleued wllb Ille w.lte -.•, baadllq ol ff. WASHINGTON !UPI) -'-A White llouse spokesman said today President Nixon did not know as long as 10 months ago that 30me top aides might have been involved in the Watergate bugging. (Related stories, Pages 4, 12; related col· umn , Page 6) Asked about the published reports that Nixon was warned in August, about the depth of the scandal, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said: "Any sugge1Uon that the Presklent had koowledge al that time or that ..,._., warned him in this matter ls not cor- reel." Aoother report this week said Nlxoo was warned in December and again in January that tome top Admlnlatration and campaign olllclals may have heeo lmpllcaled lo bQggloc t!Je Democratic party's Watergate headquarter1 in June. "He waa not warned In Aug11St, '72," Z1egler told newsmen. "I can't go beyond that because I do not personally have all the details." Ziegler recalled that Nixon aald April 17 that he ordered an intensive new In· vestlgaUon into the Watergate conspiracy March 21 alter "serious charges" bad been brought lo his atteollon. The Presldeot did oot say -then. and bas not said since, what those charges were or when be learned of lbem. Jobn D. Ehrlichmao. Nixoo's chief dom,.uc advlaef.wbo bu been merr Uoned as aiding In M attempted cove,..up ol Watergate details, told the Washington St.er-News ln an intt.rvk!w Tuesday that be UJ1ed an lnvtstlg1tlon lasl aummer to determine If any olliclals ol the Com· mtttee fl!< the RHlectlon ol the Pre.si· dent were tnvotved. - Whlta 1lou1e counsel John W. Dean Ill. another presidential aid< ~eged to ha•' pll!Jled 1 P•rl In the consp!racy. con- ducted an Inquiry last summer oo Nix· oo's orde,.., The President lllld he was convinced afterward that no one then on the White House staff w11 Involved. Nixon 1ppeared today lo he preparing a m1jor overhaul of lhe top level of his White Hou,. staff. - • Reliable sources lnd\cated the Presi· dent might announce the changes later this ?o'etk. Ziegler said there had been no changes so far, but lldeltepped questions ahoul whelber Nixon atlced for any re.slgoaUons. Nixon returned to the White House Tuesday nlgbt from bis Florida villi where he spent the Ealter holidays and con£erred with a secret viaitor. On the homeward filght, Ziegler said he regretted having to put a "shroud of mystery" over the Identity or the unan- nounced caller. But he cautioned reporters not to "make too much or it." He did disclose, however, that speechwrlter-Palrick J. Buchanan wa!I summoned to Florida by Nixon but said the "purpose was no~ to write a speech or slatement. "No address Is planned," he said. .. Buchanan came down and saw the President, but he saw him not on matters relating spttlficalJy and totally to the Watergllle." he added. He denied that Nixon had soen Secretary ol State Wlftllm P. Rogers in (Seo WATERGATE, PIP II Those low clouds and fog wi ll Jill by midmorning on Thursday to mostly suony skies. SIJihlly warmer te.mperatures. with a 61 degree reading expected at the beaches. rising to 75 inland. INSIDE TODAY Thi tDCr /or U.S. 1trvicemc-n in Thailand b limited. but tlic 1tna.l octttrltf11 are wide l11 available. 01 political cartoonist Bfll Sanders rtporll from o 1top on ~ll Son<lltclt ~slo• tour. S1e 1Cory and occompanr- in a 1keich on Page JS. 1 • 1. OM jl PILO! c -~ =-Board Mulls -· Regmations For Pupils '' Newport-Mesa school trustees Tuesday night suggested numerous w or d i o g cpangea aod made several reQUCSll for additional Information during a tw"'bour _work _se.ss.ion oo....revised .student rules . lpd regulations. ll was the first time the board got to look at the suggested changes in .district policies governing student Ute and ac· tivities. The alterations were reconr mended by a panel of administrators and teachers after a year·long study. Most ·or the recommended changes ond subsequent trustee comments dealt' with minor items in the policies, which include the district's rules on corporal punish· ment, student attendance a n d student rights. • Trustee Donald Smallwood, an at· tomey, took strong issue with district ruleo governlng b o t h corporal punish· ment aod district attitudes toward police q ... tloning of students and access to recorda. ··"In regard to corporal punishment, this is one of those policies that has just become outmoded," Smallwood sa id. :·tt's a negative thing, it demeans the district if used and is an indignity on the students." · Student . representative Ellen Gerken joined Smallwood In criticizing the pres· ence ol a corporal punishment policy. , ·"It would be wrong to put your stamp 9( approval on thla again,': she said. "It ls particularly bad to u s e In roiddle schools where the kids are just building their self hnages." Versailles Site ' ln Newport Sold .__ -- For $2.5 Million A 20-acre parcel or blufftop land in ·West Newport Beach that sparked one of the most confusing legal tradeoffs in city history has been sold for development as Phase II of the \'ersailles on the Bluffs condominiums. ~ Versailles developer Donald Scholz al\o nounced Q)is_ week he paid actor James Cagn~y and his brother William nearly $2.5 million for the site -about $120000 an acre. The purchase culminated nearly a year of legal wrangling, during which city of· ricials attempted to hold up the con· troversial already-approved project in favor of lo\ver density construction. ' " TONIGHT . "THE TEMPEST" -South Coast Repertory Theater through Sunday, 8 p.m . UC! LECTURES -"Dealing with the IRS, PART II," Room 174, Computer Science Bldg., 7-10 p.m. Admission $5.50. '"Understanding Movies," Roon1 100, Social Science Hall, 7·10 p.m. Admission 15.50. TllURSDA y I APRIL Z6 . MORN!NG MUSIC CONCERT - Pacific Strings Program, OCC Music Studio No. I. I I a.m. no charge. COSTA MESA SENIOR CITIZENS - Community Recrea tion Center, 12·3 p.m. UCI LECTURES -"Folksongs of Ganada," part of series the Folk Musi- cians, Room 100, &cial Science Hall, 7-10 p.m. Admission $4 .50. ' ' Press in g Problems of Urban Planning," Room JOO, Social Science l~all, 7-10 p.1n. Admission ~.51l •·coastal Zone Management,'' .Room 101, Physical Science Bldg., 7· 10 p.m. Admission $5.50. I OIAN•I COAST <M DAILY PILOT Tl'I• or.....,. C0.11 DAILY PILOT, WlfPI ..... !di 11 ~ "'• Ne ... ·P•tu, It OUOlhflM W ll'lt Or1nve; C.0.11 Pllbllll'llnli C~'I'. S.,.. ,,,. fd!lioll$ ••• -~. ,_,,_ • ., throl,IQfl l"rkl•'I'· Ntr CO.ti "'"-'• N•woorl llHCft, Hunlll'Oton BtlC.l'l/,_11111 VIiie'!', L.89- IMdl, INlnt/hddin.dl INI Sin Cllmtnk/ l.t11 Ju•n C.l)lllr111ct. A •"'911 rt;lorltl Miiiion I• pul>lllhld "'"'l'll.l)'t Incl $u!ld•l'I· fht prlnclp&I l'\lbllll!J119 11 .. nl I• fl »O Wttl 811 Srrwt. Cost1 M ... , C:.lltwnJ.t, nliM. Rob1tf N. W11d f'rttidtftl' Incl JiuDltthtr J1ck R. Cutl1y Vlc:1 P..,lcf.,t 1nd G'nttll.""""9r Thofll11 K11vil EdllOf Thol'l\11 A, Mvrphine Mer\lllnf Ell!!« C611tle1 H, loot 'Rich1r4 p; Nill A.ultl•nl M.Mwttlllt ldltore C.... M .. Offke JJO Wetf l1y Street Me;u,., Ad4r•••';'P,0 . lo• 1160, 92626 --Ntwpet"t ... di: SW H.._.,, kl.tlntrf L...-eflldl: m '"°'"' ..,.......,. HUfl!lllofOn ... ~: llVS IMdl kl.tltwlrd "" ci.-1e1 aot Hort!! 11 c.m1iw 1t .. 1 Tef ...... 1714) Mlo4U1 Cl••llW "''''' ... ..,. .. ,.. ~-. tm. ~"" COIN .... till .... • ='· w.":. "';' ~~":'= _, iii· ~ .""""" llll"(ltl ..... ......... If CWJ'flliftf .......... ,_,., .. c ........... Mid .. Co:tt1 MIN. c:atlflnl•t. • ~'°" "" e1rri.r a.IJI ....,_,,_, w !Mii U.lt. _ .. ,.,, mlllfll'I' ~ .NM '"""""· < 01111 l'lltt l'lltft 1W I.el P'aYM Youth Roll a.a ' Bank .Theft . . ~ ' Trliil Opeiis , . For2 More- By FREDERICK sCaOBMm!L . Of ... .,.,,,. , .... ,..,. LOs· ANGELES ...: The wake oi destruction left by burglar• who blaated t!ieir ~ay Into.the Lagwta l!lguel branch of. Umted caJllornla Bank last spring wu ouUiaed hi l..ieral· court ::J'• u the trial opened for two add! -to In the '5 mllllon crime .. UCB offlcWs told the court that they found a shambles lnalde the Monarch Bay branch val\lt when the Jammed:door rm1Uy waa fwm open folloWlni ~the burtJ8ty over the weekend ol Marcli u. 26, 1912. ' . . • , F;!cing charges ol bank butsl"'( are ....... .ROmuc.t Lee Baiber, 29, Of SolltltGate. and · hls':uncle, .!limes Frank Dlbslo, C, of Y<Nl!gstown, Ohio. ' Orange County Sherill's Department detecUves told the 12 member jqry and a • lwldlul of ~Pe ct at 9.u ID Judge , ;M'-!"Jei Rei!i'a · ·~Ill\. t,l1 at ~ -qmsticated thieves !llencd tlie bank's altCrm system by spraying foam into an outside alann housing. ........... J WATER6ATE-~.; ' . ' l . • .. . .. Florldi Wt Mld11e i!141'1k to i.·llyt pbD JlO ibo-'eOOtCliod n,pOiV tlllt dle I PHlilclen\ met .rith former' llillell;.1 Secretary Melvin ft. Laird ond ,..,.... ~ Triuury 8e<nll1)' ...... 8. ~.All i U-.w tloii' to Nlml lbd have hMn • n"'11loaed u possible orpnl!en of •! new Wlllte House staft. • ; He dlllC!Oled that NiJ;on's bour·lonc· meet,tog 'lbW'lday with ,. Wubington ' lawyer John J: Wilson ii\M "to g~t his ; perspiective on deYelopme~" In the • Watergate case. "WllJGn 1111 1iilll hlred by JI. R. llalcleii14i!,~f;~ o1 ; slall, ond Ebru.-;;''wllolt llllD08 have cropped up In lliO.'illejltiMS: • • Other aouroes des<rlbad Ni.on aa "ver)' angry" over the events that threatened to cripple the COUl'!e ol his ......S admlnlstratJon. While preoccupied with Waterpte, Nixon . also scbedulad meetings ~ with Henry A. Ktssinge1' on iorelgn policy aod his key Ocorlollilc advilus 00 the • unchecked Inflation. . Fl'OlllP .. eJ HIDDEN •.. two )J'.9thers lnd a abler. living with Gall'80f· . These West Covina boys found that a giant tractor tire tube is a great way tO' meet girls on the-sands of Newport Beach. E11tubed is Darlene Robertson, 17, of Azusa. The young men are Phil Bistline. 20, left, and Guy Kristofic, 20. The big tube also is fun to use in the surf. After punching a hole .into the bank's attic, detectives told tbe court, tht band of burglars expettly rewired telemetric sensors coMected to other .tarm S)'.stema at headq43rters of the Oreo Al8flll Col)lpany. Upon enf,ering the attic tl\e day alter the burglary, lnvestigaton said they found a three foot hole bluted Into the vault's celling. Tools, cutting torehes ond an electric fan littered the area, they DolJl)u Tarr, the ooupla's aoa ond an lnsuraoce agent who al8C\ lives with Illa parents, denied .the girl wu a 11captive~ and accuaad Rice of makiilc up sta~enta about her suppoaad isolation. Tbe.'glrl bad a large playroom In the basement of, the home IOtd could ... m over -ol. the 13 acres wmundlllg Ibo ho.,., but ,.., kept from the front yard because detectives hired by GlllegOll were watching the house, be .said,. , ·Aalies Sprin,kled Over 15tli Tee CINCINNATI (UPI) -A golfing foursome spent so much \inJe pliying the !Iyde Par)< Jl9Jllll'L Club course they d~cided to sp~d eternity there. '-. ·--•. --. · The four. drew up· :a J'act to be cremated when ·they died and have their ashes sprliikle ov.er the tees, greens and traps of their favorite course. -· :· 'Ton! Hense died last year, but his widow'calledolhe plan "tttte'r·. ·I} awf\11' and refused to go along With.it. · Ii . About a month ago, anothei:;ot the foursome, Chester C. "C.h!ck" • Guy, died and his widow confirmed thiJ week she complied Willi hi& . wishes and bad the ashes sprinkled over the 15th tee. The surviving members, Bob Anderson alld Virgil Parish, have done little to elaborate. "Tony wanted to be in the trap to the right of the 15th green," Anderson said. "It once took him 15 strokes to get out of there. He swore every time he saw it." Newport Beach Aide Quit~ To Join !rvine Company , ' ' Ne,vport Beach Assistant City Mana· ger Philip F. Bettencourt today resigned to join the Irvine Company as director of community relations. Bettencourt, 30, joined t~ city March I, 1968, as administrative assistant to the city manager. He \Vas promoted to his $21,300-a-year job as assistant manager Oct. 15, 1970. Irvine officials said this morning Bet- tencourt will oversee the public affairs programs of the company, dealing with local communities, business, industry and government. Salary terms were not disclosed. A Huntington Beach resident, Bettcn· court was assistant to the city manager of Seal Beach prior to joining the New· port Beach staff. ln his letter of resignation given to City Manager Robert L. Wynn about 11 11.m. today, Bettencourt said he thinks his eight years' in local government "will all~".' me to provide my new ,employer Insight and perspective on the trends and elements that influence public policy." He and Wynn exc~anged praises. "The opportunity to have worked with you and your staff in providing the high quality or public service that is a tra· dition of our municipal government has been a moet rewarding experience," Bet- tencourt said. "I have very much admired your com· mittment to sensible management and serving a City Council that is resixmsive to our citizens," he added. \Yynn, who said he has not had time to consider what to do about "filling the void" in his administration, cited Betten· court's accomplishments. "Phil has been involved in high-level work as acting manager and assistant mai;iager. He bas interfaced with every major decision the city has made during the last three years of his tenure, 11 Wynn said. Bettencourt served as acting city man· Gia1it Ba"lloon ' Gets Away From Hunti1igto1i Man \I/hat's red,. wfute and blue, 50 by 35 feet, and last seen at 15,000 feet headed for Hawaii? A missing hot air balloon owned by two Huntington Beach men, that's what. Jess Foss. a police cadet at HWltlngton Beach. said he and .bis partner, bot air balloonist Steve Vanta , lost their balloon Jast Sunday ia the San Juan Capist~ano area. He said they had gone to Perris to do some ballooning when the mishap oc-- curred. Foss said Yanta was in the balloon on the ground when -it started to drag, so he tried to open the crown to let out tlle air. But that didn't work so he pulled what is called a dump line that inverts tbe balloon aod ~P.ill~ the_ air. ~---" According to the cadet; the balloon in· verted all right but the hot 'air did not spill out of it and it started to float away from them. Yanta grabbed .a line · at about the same time that the balloon was picked up by a gust and Foss said he was 25 feet in the air when he decided to let go of the line. He v.·as not injured in the fall . Con1pany Indicted BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) -The largest voting machine manufacturer in the world v.:as indicted Tuesday on charges of bribing a former Arkansas county election official to insure the sale of its machines. The presidei:at and former ex· ecutive vice president or the Automatic Voting Machine Corp. of Jamesto\VD were charged. I ."-'-"" ' sald. · The Door of the vault, according to in- vestigators and bahk officials,. was knee deep ·with discarded dOOuments and the shells of 458 sa!ety deposit boxes punched and cleaned of cash, negotiable secuflties and jewelry during the break-in. • Today's testimony paralleled that _given during a previous trial last_year in which three Dhio men were convicted of the crime and sentenced to 20 years in federal prlson. . Testimony later this week is expected to allege that Barber and his brothr, Harry, rented ·an exclusive Laguna Niguel townhouse ju.St a mile and a half from the bank as a base of operations during the burglary. Board to Hear Secret M eeti1ig On KOCE Issue A report on a secret meeting over the role played by KOCE-TV in the Co~t Cominunl~. Colle,. .Dl1trlct I! expected by the Boatd of Trustees tonight. Trustees, will hear the results of th41t cl8tt:fest1De~ se1ajon invoJving top-ldvQ administrators and faculty sen a t e members when they ~eet at 8 p.m. in district headquarters, 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting, held April 12, focused on 74 questions to which teachers from both Orange Coast and Golden West gc>llege had demanded answers. All cori'cerned the district's new educationaJ TV station. Newsmen were barred from covering the meeting at Golden West College because administrators declared "lhat there was nothing really to report out of it." Tonight's report ·is expected from Chancellor Norman E. Watson . Rice said the girl, named Krtitl · Galle1os, bad been told by the Tam that her name was Julie. When asked what her last name was, she replied, "I dM't have a Wt name," Rice said. He said the glrl·was_"very cute ... very bright" and aeemingly In good health. Hc..ftver, Rice aald, "ahe spoke just like an adult. She didn't uae any child-like ex· pressions." Gallegos "''°" custody of his four children in a court case iD 1970. The Tarrs ,th~~ returned Michael, now 4, Lisa, 13, and Robert, 10, but told tbt court Iowa relatives had taken Kristi away, , , For three years, Rice said, GaJlegol tried to discover. KrlsU's wbereabouta. Rice said the state's attorneys . office raided the Tarr house .about a year ago, but did not find Kristi. He said police got a seareti warrant Monday arter a young relaUYe of the Tarrs informed them Kristi was ln the house. Rice said the youth learned the Tam planned to keep Kristi out of schoOI, ·and Mt that would be detrt~ ta! to her development. Until then, Rice said, the whole Tarr family bad pne along with the cm- cealmenti ' I • Fro.Pagel PRINCIPALS • • • • High studeota end staff, as well u di .. trict adminiltrators," said district auper.- intendent John Nicoll. "Based oo hla training. background, and experience, the committee recom- mended Bob without reservation . T he school, the community. end the dislrkt are fortunate Indeed that Bob baa .-it to join us." Achtlger'• new position has not yet been lllnOllllCad. • • lrvi1ie Council E11aorses UCI On-campus Un.it ager for several months before \Vynn ~7•1:-;,:11~~-~~··r "'*'&#f ., .......... ~ ... --~ ... ~11'1·-~~~'I w~.~:i~~ :~~:t::~::;.a:~;sions in :':'!", 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA 646-1919 ~u= \l/ithout debate, Irvine city councilmen unalmously endorsed the UC Irvine. California College of Medicine's proposed on-campus teaching hospital. The council resolution urges the spe~ ding of $37 million of state bond money approved by voters lest fall for the on, can1pus hosp ital and medical school buildings voter s of Orange County thought their ye., vote \vould assure when they passed Proposition 2 - a statewide health sciences bond issue totaling $155.9 million for UC facilities. City starf study of the request by UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. led to a recommendation that the city endorse the teaching hospital proposal. Fairview Road Work OK'd by Supervisors An agreement for the Widening and im· provement or Fairview Road in Costa ~1esa from the Newport Freeway to the San Diego Freeway has been approved by the Orange County Board of ~pervisors. !f'he board members endorsed the $396,000 project Tuesday with the city and the county lo share equally using Arterial Highway Financing Program funds from gasoline taxes. The project Includes right-of-way acquisition and the widening to six Janes. • a -~ ...... Te_nnls _Dress .. enwes•;;ctra'i~"l!Ct'BT. -w.t=~----aa~·ooa· .Jds I 7 SER terms of getting materials, facts, and , . data that go into a decision and in many instances he has made !_he decjsions,_ ~ himself." Wynn said. . Lalli•• T81111S' Shoes B sk tballs 6 I "[ feel bappy for him in obtaining a ..... a e • oa s position that will give him a wider scope 7.95 -'9.50 •. 14.95 · 16.95 ~ Baseball Shoes • Bats of experience .. His leaving, ho\vever, \vill 1eave a rea1 tdministrauve void. Tenni's Rackets 4 95 to 58 00 "l have not yet given thought as to I • • Mms. Gloves. Undershirts how that void will he filled," Wynn said. Dunlop. Wilsan'~ Penn Tennis Balls VoUeyballs. Rubber & leather Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis said he , too, J W ius1 1earnad of Bettencourt'• move this ' T annis arm Ups -'"" morning and the city will miss him. SoftbaOs ~ Tennis Str.inging • Elvis Tickets Fail to Show Security officers kept a close watch to no avail on Section A Ground Floor , Rows 12 and l3 dur .. ing the Elvis Presley concert at the Anaheim Convention Center Tues· day.llighL Jerry Owens. owner of the Beach Ball bar, 2116 W. Ocean Front, complained to Newpor t Beach police earUer In the day of a grand theft that occurred the night before _ during a dlsturblnce. _ -_ Owens said during or just after the task of tossing ou t two bnr brawlers that someone stole 31 Presley concert ticket. \Vllrth $315 which he bad moml!lltilrUy lnid down on the bar. I ' I " Tennis lfats· & r1SOrs Volleyball Nets r..£11!.<><~ ......... ~,~ ..... ~.':'."•~-!n~••.,.••"*• .... .., • ....,,. Duck Feet Fins Racquet BaB llqlets Masks • SlllQles' :11Ck-8oanls ' Paddle Tennis Paddlils Laguna Swim Trunks Handball Gloves & BaRs S~o Swim Trunks & Suits Ping Pong Paddles & Sets . ' S~eboanls · Whee1s & Trucks .RalellbJllt.: Frisbees & Baerang's 10 Spe8ils-5 Speeds Shoe Skites · Chikhns Sidewalk 3 Speeds . 1 Speed ~ Back P:Jcks Parts . Tires· Tulles Sleepinf Bags Repaiillll Darts & Dart' Boanls OPEN 9 TO ~ SUNDAYS 538 CENTER--&48-1919 ' I • ' ' 11 I \' l l r TorqdoBavoe U,IT ......... Forty childn!n.and tw<T tEiadien were injured when tornado de!U'oyed Sumner, Miss., school buildiP.g Tuesday. Children were observing tornado drill. escaped death. ' Raging Mississippi River • May Exe_eed -200-year Higb 87,,,. A-1-""" lamilies bave been alloctod Tliii rampagltli MISSlss!iiP! since-.he M ts a I 1 I t pp I , River continued rising today Missouri, It I t no I 1 and toward the worst Ooodlng In Meramec rivers began rising 11111 )'.Olli, after bruldng In early Morch. throlllh water-togged dikes and -and topping othen. "GOD KNOWS bow many DAILY PILOT $ 7th ANMUAL SOUT1IERM CALIF. BUSINESS OPJIORTUNITIES SHOW For on!y R,00 tdrnla.llon. Talk to bv m.•n11tt'Mftt fn>m fTMllY ~flll Jobbffs. Diattlbutor, • Fr1n-ctliM Co.'L .,,.,..._lpt• ttltlr Pf'01r•m1. S.. Whit • MW In 1n. tm•ll Buslntts field. SHERATON·ANAHEIM MOTOR HOTEL Ball Ra.d Etit H1rbot Blvd, Ell.It (Santa An• f'Wy. So.) (Santi An• Fwy. No.) ~ril 27·29th 1.9 PM Da1ty 1-6 PM Sundty FREE PARKING Some 30,000 acres-of land there are, H aald Ma j. Gen. w.,. ~ Tueaday to the Charles C. Noble, head of the lens of thousands ~dy Mississippi River Commission. under Wiler. Thousands or "A couple ot weeks ago l persons have been affected made a guess of 6,000 bot I've from Missouri to t b e . Down up and down tills river SOME 1,7tt Missouri Na- MWlsslppl Delta. many tlmft and It's eot to be tlooal Guardsmen have been The · Anny Corps o l a lot more people ilwl that activated le< flood duty from Engineers ordered parts ol the " Hlllllibal In northe8.SI Missouri New Ciinics Now Open COSTA MESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH city ol Elsberry, Mo .. , Noble said an ..itmated l40 to New Madrid In the Mlsaourl evacuated 'lUesday u the milllon damage wu cautod Bootbeel. They were joined river burs\" through nearby wben the Mlsolsalppl bit tis Toeaday by 75 Coast Guard dikes and levees. The prevloo! blgb mark oo April t. .-rn.ts, activated for the A m e r t c a n Red Cross A reglOnal dlrectot of the OI· aecond time tills month. estimated that at least 6,000 f ice o t Em• r I enc Y The lives of at feast eight ' medical lindoro's unique program is o safe and practical method for the entire fom ily to lose weight and learn how to maintain proper weight ••• under the strict supervision of Medical Doctort .. Helicopter Cr(_lSh Toll .8 I I Preparedness said Tueaday persons have boen claimed by that da~ge ln Missouri alone flood currents since last week could exceed $50 mllllon but and thousands or persons have added that the continued hlgh been forced from their homes. ~~s made any estlmate dif· The Corpe said the situation weight. reduction Coll for informo!ion Mondoy thru fri doy 8 A.M. lo 6 P.M. ~· . After Collision in Storm ')'." moet crttlcal Tuesday THE CITY OF' SI. Loots ,..., night al !'hooleilu Island, near bracing !or the hlgbeol crest Granite City, W., and near SI. ol the Mississippi there In Charles, Mo., at the coo- bistory -4.!.$ feet predicted -of. the Mlsslssippl apd Fl'. HOOD, Tex. (UPI) - Two Army helicopters caught in a blinding rainstorm col· lided ln flight and crashed Tuesday d u r I n g exhibition maneuvers for visiting Pen- tagon official!. Eight soldiers were killed. mon cold sore virus with nine types of cancer. "It ls one of the causes of lhese' cancers, definitely a caU9e," Sabin said Tuesday at Mlsaourt. Levees protocllng for Thursday -but the Corpa the bland and the ares east ol bubbling mud today widened said the. river was not ""•'·• St. Charles were .~..,, to .~.. -.--NEWPORT BEACH 'ARDEN 'ROYE LONG BEACH PASlDElll OUNGE existing craters and formed as fast as expected. be •..........a by the P1.1 ..... rivers, I 2395 new ones with the same;,,. The river stood al 39.9 feel anc1"""""'~ .:..":::."' were 645-3740 534-2051 426-6549 796-2614 53 • t St Louis t 11 TU uuu. ... ~ ,_, ,...,_.....,.. "-1• lll '"'"-nei c...... '"""'""°.:t • tensity of the first eruptions a 8 · ~ p.m. et-evacuated Tuesday. IWt-,..,,......,,..,. IWt. .. .. ~aw.. ....._.. ...,,. day and a • .,.,.esman Aid II week ago. appeared llkely the c.1oot WOOllUND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WIST COVIii& FULLERTON Ll Hllll Geologists probing Ibis stagelorecastlortodaywould THElillSSISSIPPI,Missourl 347-5647 789-7103 962-3438 170-9501 694-1029 Five other men aboe.rd the two choppers were injured, in- cluding t"'O who w e r e critically hurt. (IN SHORT ... ) a news conference at• the lIOth armual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. northern Michigan resort area not be reached. and I 111nol1 rivers were w-v-.., Goiltlfl-v ... o.,.i ,.. .. _ 51•1• c..a.. ....,.. were pleased that the crater--,.~·~·n~·s~s~lill~too~ear~ly~to~sa~y~w~e;_;closed~~-to~co!..mm~erclal~~barg~~eL~=.....,.==-::::::::,,.:'-:.....,:::''"':':::::::...,::' :::::"""::':""::...,.::::1111':'"':":-~~ Ing was confined to a four-won't reach the 4.1.5-foot crest, tr~ and only bridges square-m.lle radius, but there Defense Sec;olary Elliot Richardson, who had flown to the central Te1as post to watch the exercise, had no comment on the crash . e Cancer Link WASHINGTON .(UPI) PoUo conqueror Dr. Albert B. Sabin reports he has found new evidence ·linking a com- Sabin, 66, repOrted that he and a colleague made the discovery while working at a former biological w a r ! a r e center converted to peaceful cancer research. e Craters Widen WILLIAMSBURG, MI ch . (UPI) -Eruptions or gas and seemed to be no letup in sight for the original ' • d a n g·e'r zone," d es pite intensified relief drilling operatioo.s. e Salyut Crisis WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet space laboratory Salyut appears to have run in· to serious trouble and may be · tumbling end-0ver-end, ac· cording to U.S. space experts. YOU ARE ALL INVITED TO A I Q~~G! ~\la~w of Jack la lanne's COMING ATTRACTIONI NOW SERVING THE COSTA MESA/ SANTAANA COMMUNITY. ' • A boat loan and the Kretches. Special services for special people. TIM fal/Niof II c """"1i~t of.,. m~ IMld with Mr. Dnait KnttA., chartf?' ma:Mgtr. •,,.I deJlnlttl, feet it makes a dll!erence where you bank. Thia la the third boat I've bought through s..urtty Paci& now ... and moot banks r<qllire yon I to haul the boat out of the water for checking and this all coets money. "I went iD and applied for my boot, the manager basically said 'Dennit, [ t.rust you' and [ t.ruzted him and to me th.ii ii 10rTtething 1ptclal!' > A ,,01Ucrfpt M llr. KNtd'1 .U. OOM • 01 ....u b• "gildiog u.. 11¥ Jl•r"" ;...1 add !Nt • Mpo l/Of''U ue •• lnJ, if,...,..~• 6ool w. .. Or a """' of aor ....t. A[Wr oil, I/Of' ........, """' • checki•g _.i .m4 u. Doo't pl ' . • I • -.. 1 DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Exaggerated Reaction The Irvine Company suffered the embarrassment last week or boing sued lor violation of tho federal Pair Housing Act of 1968. Th~ class action 1ult, brought by the Oran~e County Fair Housing Council, alleges the comy,any broadcast a "Whites Only" message to pros· peel ve minority homebuyers by its failure to include non-whi tes Jn Its home advertisements. The Irvine Company immediately responded that it \\'Ould not contest the lawsuit and that it v.•ouJd correct the deficiencies In its advertisements. The message the company clearly tried to convey \\'as t.hat if it had unfairly excluded blacks and non· \\'hitcs from its ad s in the past, it had not intended to do so. The questi9n arises, why the big legal confronta· tlon? Could not the housing council have achieved the corrective ac.1ion it sought by a phone call, a letter, a meeting or even a public request? Subsequent comment by members of the housing ~roup gave the cl ear impression the organization \\'3S interested in making a big, attentlon-getUng play. \Vhether they i;cored more points or lost more remains to be seen . Doubtful Vi ctory A threc·year batlle to keep open a priva te pre· sc hool and rentain good neighbors with surounding property O\Vners on a spacious lot in Costa Mesa has ended in defeat by the city council. 'f'he Cardcn-4 School must close now, renewal of its zone exception permit denied. A percent ;ige of its opponents finally convi nced councilmen the school operated by Dr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Re1n sen \vil h an enrollment of 20 kids is a noisy nuUiance. I time they will have less recourse lor their gripes. Por the past three years, the Romsens have pointed ~out they want lO both enjoy their exceedingly large lot and derive tax-offsetting incomo from it, They chose tutoring 20 children as a way to accomplish both . Now that neighors have su~ed In shutting down the Cll!'dcn4 School, the Remsens could exercise their alternate option . They could build nine R· l single family homes on the property without even approaching city hall for a variance and these cou ld house far mo-re than 20 youngsters who "'ould make much more noise outside the regimentation or the school environment . 'Good Guy' Tickets In a society where U1e "bad gu~s" grab more than their fair share of the public's attention, the "good guys" are often overlooked. Nol always in Costa Mesa. It 's the first city where police officers began carry· ing two ticketbooks, one for the bad guys and another for the good guys. In Costa lifesa, persons who are ob- served upholding the law rather Utan breaking it may find themselves stopped by a cop atld Issued a "Good Guy" citation. The Costa !litesa Nort h Kiwanis Club, \Vhich staMed the "Good Guys" program several years ago, last week honored four deserving youths for their erfor't.$ to in· tercede in behalf of the Ja\v. They are llick Bartels, John Herring, Jeff KeJce and Casey Stevens. l~erring, Bartels and Kelce aided police in appre· hending a student \\•anted for assault "'ith a deadly \veapon. Stevens helped an officer su bdue a youth re- sisting arrest. Their re"•ard. a plaque and a $10 bill, \Vas pro- vided by the Costa ~1esa North Ki\vanis Club. • ' Some complaints may or may not have been justi· fied . But the com plainers may also now find hem- selves with fre!;h neighborhood complaints and th is Costa Mesa police and the North Kiwanis Club are congratulated for maint.aining a law enforcement pro- gram based on re\vard instead of punishment. c '' THf.SE l>AYS, All OF US FOWLS LAY GOLDtN ~;" 'Harbin ger' Not Always So Welcome ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ ·ru1lt1~ s lillle \\'Ord·quir. i:-1 a rag-bag ur a!;:>Orh:tl QUC!i:tions left O\'C r from other quiz1.c~ thnt "''cnt on too Ions:. I. score u! 40 J>('rcc.nt Is far better lhan average. I. A "tanner." a "bob" 3nd a "quld" n ' British slang terms for \\'hat? 2. '\'hat is the right 1ernl ror lilies li "'Lion or Judah" t.l cd on to the Kin of F;thiopiu , or ":-athcr of Ills Calin r.y" to \Vash· ingto1 •1 :l. NO\\'ada~·$ the \\'Ord "hcirblnger'' is n1ostl y conrincd to a phrase like "harb- inger of spring"; and \\'hat \Vas the original harbinger? 4. \\1hy is lhe highest prize awarded . or Lhc prime qualit y, referred to as "'blue ribbon''? · 5. \\'hat i5 the old phrase lhat mea ns putting one's thumb to one's nose and \\'a\•lng the fingers in derision? 6. \\'hat metal is named after goblins'! 7. \VhaL is the proper term for 1he • 111:11crinl in the front of a book gi\lillg the publisher'ii name and device, along '"'ilh the dah.: and other foe1s of publication? 8. \Vhat kinds of people '"'ere first call- ctl "bcrenved "? !l. I-low did n con1pnn~' or busine ss get 10 lie k11uw11 us H "fir rn'"; 10. \\'hat d!d 'jhecllc" 1nrnn \vhen it \\'HS originally used , and \vhy .dtd ii co1ne Dcat· Gloo1n y Gus How come a nudie bar ca.n adver· tise it! "wares " in signs on the building but a church can't ad- vertise its wares in a sign on the church'! -E.r. GllOl'll' Giii <•'"rM•lt .,_ wltllll1"'9 ., rNd .... •1111 .. Ml llHHWlil\' rtti.ct ,~. ·~ .. "" _.. • ...,. S.1111 ,~, "' -~• t. GIMfny Giii. Di lly ~Olf. 10 change its meaning entirely? ANSWERS I . They stand for a sixpence. a shill· ing, and a pound Jn traditio1.al British currency, like our "l\.ro bits,'' "half· buck," (Ir "fin." 2. "Agnomcn'' is an honorary title 1or no legal standing. 3, The "harbinger·· went ahead of an advancing army 10 provide or con1· mandeer Quarters and provisions for the troops. 4, From the Order or the Garter, a blue badge signifying the highest order or Knighthood and most coveted honor of !he Brilish Croy,·n. 5. "Cockini; a SflOC'lk." 6. "Cobalt ," from the German y,·ord meaning a gnome or goblin or demon or mines; its noxious odor. ill effect on health, and apparent uselessness gave it a devilish aspect in lhe eyes of miners. ~ "Colophon," -which used to be plac- ed at the end of a book. 8, Those deprived or n1enlolk by Pillagers and looters in \\'Br. 9. The "firn1 " was al flrsl a co1nw pany·s sign or mark; gradually it bcca1ne the term for Hie co1npany llsell. JU. "Hectic'' was the stca dv flush In a consumptive patient's chcck.s; then it canle to dcsc.ribc Rny fevl·ri sh activity. Watergate Conspirator Sho pped for 'Arsenal' \\'ASlll ~c:ToN -c;. c;ordon Liddy floiihed hii. \\'hill' ll0\1S1! pass in an effort lo buy n "sn111!t • rs1·n·1I" of pistols a ) i.:;Jr at;o :1ppart·11tl\' for <inning his \\'n1 crc111P bUl'(:ll11 ~·1\Jr1•tap ream . Unfortunuh•ty l11r Lidtly. the Virginia gu11 de:ilrr ro wh11111 ht· n~·rvously sho...,·cd his cr~dcn!t1d'-h.1:1 reccn1ly hi: 1· 11 111 trouble f11r !>il•llln~ anUtan~ guns tn ;.1 man \\ho us1·d 1Jnc lo stick up Brink '~ vault. So I~ tlL•ll tcr turned Liddy do"·n ~nd cal J t d up 1hc Treasury 0 c pa rt· me.n!'5 gun control unit to report the visit. thcrl' "" ofrici:il verified !hat l.lddy held 11 \\1hitc llouse p115.11_ 8111 t.lddy ne\'tr came back for 1hc fi\'C to 10 pls1ols he ha d sought. IF IJE llAl>1 the \\fnterg~t' might ha'·c enrpted In gunnre on the morning of June 17 when Llddy's trnm Wlls trapped inside DcmocrncUe n n t i o n a I htad· quarters. 011 lhe other hand, If Treasury hnd pu rsued th1i en~ or Ltddy·s at- tempted purchases, the White Hou~e or lbc Nixon campnlgn commillet mighl have become sufflcJcn1ly ntnnncd to fire him. Instead, it was left 10 Lhe sleuths or Rep. John Murphy, D-N.V .. 1 strong ad- '"Oalle of gun controJs, to tum up Uddy's mysterious VlrJlnla ml 5'lon. The gun ( dea ler, Y.1ho had provided h1urphy y,·lth leads on hi s gun blll. <1ulctly notified the congressinan's aides of the Liddy visit a fe\\' 11.·ceks ago. The dealer. exacting a vow of silence on his name, to ld lhe tilurphy gumshoes that Liddy came to his shop about a year ngo, shonly nf1er leaving his While House job to join the Nixon campaign s1arr as general coon.st!. "There v.·as som et hing wrong about Wm,'' recalled lhe dealer. "You know, he acted a litUe fl aky,'' Llddy, said the dealer. y,•anted to buy "a small arstnal" of pistols. As the dealer remembertd It. Uddy gave lilt strong impression that the guns y,•ere not jwn ror hJmacl!, but also for associate$ involved ln a mutual ventun. IJDDY hos a large cotledlon of guns. He ls so fanatical about firearm& that he Wt! ttgarded es the gun lobby11 "man in the White Rouse." While "' the White ftouse, be lrled to kill the very statutes which permitted tbe deal r to rcfUJe 10 sell him the pl1tol1. 1'.turphy has quietly turned over his rln· dings to Sen. Sam Ervin, O.N.C., whose special committee I~ lnvt?!ltlgatlnR the Watergate break-to and relat~ political sabotage and espionage. .. Marriage License Not Checked, Says Reader Divorce Dilemma Can Happen Here To the Editor: Regarding the article in lhe Dally Pilot regarding a hilch in Orange County divorces, ii is no joke. ~1y daughter ob- 1ained a divorce in Orani;e County 3creral years a~o. She '"'3S never in- formed by anyone lhat a final judgn1ent u·as required. SHE remarried a little O\'er a year later. County Clerk St. John's statement that this can't happen in Orange County did happen. She and ·her second husband obtained a marriage license at !he Orange County court house with no ques· lions asked .about the Jeg elily or her divorce. Neilher she nor her hu11bnnd "·ere legally di\'Orti!d. ~l is first wife had obtained a divorce in Los Angeles Coun· ty, \Vhich was never finalized ror the sanle reason -no one had to ld her it had to be done or bow to do ii. About six months ago, my daughter aOO son-in-law discovered the awful truth after over ten years of marrtage and the birth or a child. THE allorney takes his clienl to court, obtains the interlocutory, coll eels his rec and that is the end of it as far as he is concerned. NA~tE \\'lntHELD Carde11-4 To the Editor: Last week I went to the council meeling to listen to the council 's decision on.whet.her to permit the operation or Carden-4 at 250 Wi lson Street, Costa ~1esu. Everyone conccn1cd \\·as sincere in what he had to say, but emotioru \~:ere running so high that there really wasn't room for openmindedness. IT SEEJ\.1ED like a tragedy was taking place because of lack of communicat ion. rapport or what have you. lr each side dropped its stand and got together. 1'111 positive everything could be worked out amicably because to know Joyce Re1nsen. director-0'1"11er of the school. Is 10 suppo rt her. Her conscientious en· <leavor to provide the beautiful grounds for the children who have tremendous self<0ntrol. not rambunctious at au, Is something every community could be proud of. After all, the groundwork put into the young now will .reOect their adulthood. POWs the Be•t To the Editor: Our ex-POWs exemplify the best In Americans. Not one wns willing to defect. They endured tortures before act- ing under duress. Their courage, In- tegrity and lo)·alty contra!lt sharply ~·ilh the self-serving deceits. lieS ii n d hypocrilicaJ statement& of Jane Fonda and other unreasoning acUvisls. S0~1E anti"·ar activists can't stand lo see 1he men in uniform treated 11s the heroes they actually are. Jane Fonda noted that lhe prlloners said. "the anti"·ar people who came to Nortli Vietnam prolonged the war, and Qt1otes J\IRS. CECIL MOOR, Lot llanos, ob- Jectlnc to btlng ltnn ed i•M1." •D cem· mereiai mah -.. Why any bui lncss or public entity should be so presumptuo1111 as to assume that every woman wlshcs to be lumped In with that saggle of misfit "'omen who art m1klng complete fools of lhemsel\•ts Is mott than I can un· derstand . •i. MAILBOX , !.etters from reader! are welcontt. Normally u'riter.s &hozdd convey their n1e&.tages in 300 words or less. Tiie right to co11de11se letters to fi' space or elhninate libel ls reserved. All letters 1nust i11clude signature a11d nuziling address, but 1wmes nwy be withheld 01l request if sufficienc reason is appare1tt. Poetry will not be pubtished. they also implied they were rorced into seeing us. WeU, that's laughable." The POW~ were forced to see .Jane Fonda in Hanoi. Lt. Cmdr. David Hoff. man "''as hung by his broken arm (I n a cast l several times and allowed to drop al the end of a rope. But "Hanoi" Jane- calls the POWs hypocrites and liars for 1elling about being tortured. CAPT. Jame.s Ray of Conroe, Texas, can show Fonda his scars. He said "Can this pampered, privileged young 2ctress be so egotistical and naive as to think that her brief guided tour of North Viet· nam qualifies her to speak with more authority on how POWs were' treated than the men lhemselves? Where docs she get this colossal gall?" State Rep. titichael Strang represents Jane Fonda in the Colorado legislature. ti:1r. Strang described Fonda as "un· ciucstionably a foul-mouthed offensive lit· tie Vassar dropout." Fortunately, Jane Fonda's despicable anll·POW attacks should ma ke Fonda'11 true nature crystal clear -even to the more extreme of her y o u I h f u I ~tcCovemite supporters. TRUE liberalism is commendable. But false liberalism is contemptible. An easy \\•ay for demogoguea to get support ts to apptar as champions or the oppressed or some "noble" cause. The intention is to "U:irie'' thnse they dupe -any true help Is incidental. A noble cause becomes anything that is in the self-interest of those appealed to. l\1cGovem and Fonda appealed to the war fears of college youths. To McGovern and Fonda, avoiding your responsibilities ' becomes morality and virtue. Facts are ignored. Only the side or the enemy is considered. Arly statement (no matter how Wltrue) that atrengthena their poslUon be c o m e s gospel. lt'o our respooslbUlly to determine Ir those appealing to us are realistic and truthful and truly want to help others - or If they just "'ant to use us or to further some undesirable cause. LEONARD WRIGHT Vnhellecahle To the Ed itor : The ~tailbox (April 18) contained tv.·o letters '"•hich "·ere unbellevabte. Buckley O'Neill "trembles for our U.S.A. and mankind." It seems ~tr. O'Neill believes our PO\Vs are "liars,· cheats and thieves." The press is "managed by R.~1. Nixon (a most unlikely Caesar)" etc. Mr. O'Neill, you have problems. ·1 hope they can be re-'O lved before your trembles become completely uncontroll able. AS 1F the foregoing letter wasn't enough tor one edltion,-We were treated to a lengthy treatise by one Bernice Baker, who, bless her, asserts that she ~·ould "like 10 make it crystal clear" that she is not a Communist, etc. Then she Spouts such Communist propaganda as "profesaional warriors who dropped bombs on thowlands and thousands ol. precious little chlldren." Wh<iee figures, Atrs. Baker'! ~1rs. Baker's bias clearly sbo\\'S in her choice of y.•onts -"guby, .$CJUY>er"n ac· cenled, superha'l\•ks," etc. in referring to our POWt, They didn't all come from the south, Atrs. Baker. I'm gl•d she h.u ~ hero medic IOD and J1m glad he apparently didn't have to spend months or years in a Ccxnmunist prison camp. I OFTEN 'l''ondet why so maby Americans have guilt complexes. 1 haVe }•et to hea r even mild criticism or North Vietnam or any other .Q>mmWlfst Mtion in spite of thelr prov(!z:p record or takeover by subver:sive or terroristic methods and control by even greater ap- plication or such methods after tak~ver. It's too bad Mr. O'Neill (the trembling one)' and Mrs. Baker (who must answer to God) can 't Uve in the utopia ·they so obviously de.sire (Ind which in their opinion i1 so obviously lacking 4n the United States of America! under tbe benign reign of • Communist dlclator· ship. S. T. JOHNSTON Rea•••ri ... To the Editor : hi astonishment at the Balcer, ·O'Neill letters (Dally Pilot, April U ) t fOOnd lt reassuring to hear the returned PO'Ws relate their continued devotion to 1 na· tlon uncertain or Its course and •n ad· Women .. Poets of Chimi Presented for the first time in a single volume, .lit representative offerin1 of poetry by Chlneu women , from con- cubines and courtesans to Tao priest· esses and cootempcirary writers, appears under the tlUe. The Orohid Boat: Y.1ome.o Poets of China, tnnsl•ta'f and edited by Kennetli Ruroth and Ling Chung (1'1cGraw'lllll, fl.•). TllE COLLECI'ION Inclodeo pc>onu by the be•t·knolfil ...,,..,,l>Oets or-~ u Ch'ln&-chao~d Chu Sb~ as well as seltct1on1 by young wnten-hililCfto unknown In the West. Appendlct1 include notes on the poems, an lntro,;luctory essay on Chinese women and literature, a l•ble or Chinese historical periods , and • bibliography. Li ng Chun1, a young Talw•'W'"' scholar and a poet wbo received htt doc- torate In the Depanmtnt bf Co~ntlvc Utereture In tbe Unlvealty ol Wl$CU1Sln. ) • . ,. (THE BOOKMAN). notes that In andtnt China WM.ting poetry wu an essential part o{ a ttfined education and social Ille -but not !or women. "Many womea'1 poems wert sbo.,• only to their Intimates, but were never published,•• she writes. "Today ~·omen..potts writlng in CbineM are sUll • greatly oucnw:nbtred by men poets." TllE ANTHOLOGY cootalns vision'1ry, >oclalilt and patriotic poetry; po<ms of frltndshlp, travel and exile. as well ., love lyrtes. Far trom being nn Inferior lmllaUon or poetry by male wrllers, lhtae work• are often of surp::issing adlle"tmenL - VICl'OR de KEYSERLING ministration suffering gro11 attacb . Jn these days of publlclllng lite Don't DO It. the Won't Do ti, Why Did You Dd It philosophy, It Is Inspiring to remtmbtt that ther• are dedicated people -loll ol them -doing their jobs effecti\fely, who have failh in the ability ol the United States to improve the future. May w~ conti nue to rind 5UClt men and wd'nen! : LYMAN S. FAIJLIOfER ReceaU119 To the Editor : AU citizens owe the Dally Pilot a de of gratitude for revealinR somethln1 iha many would like to see ooncelkd•W.Se the rug : bttt murder wtll out. , , I REFER lo Newport , ~~ch . Cit ?.tanage r Wynn's statement, ~ l the Pilot ln ari lirticle· headOO Ud Hospital Council Support Asl\Od. ] The city manager said: "Jt 11 an- ticipated the teaching hospital ,would have a negligible errect on Hoac. bolpltal (Newport BeacbJ. Slnct lite , (UC! teaching) hospital will be dr.win( po- tient.s who othe"'i5e would proJ>lbly bt referred out.side the county for medical treatment who are medh:a.UY. l.ndia:en\. the hospital would not take aWay lram Hoag'.s patient popul1tion." LET'S condense the umel In Ute nut. ". . .the l••ching hoipital. . . Will bt drawing patients ... who are medlcall1 indigent. .. " There II Is In black and .. bite. Sblden\ doclol'S-t .. be de not pncttce 'l''Oie rich. They practle< on lite poor. ' . Think God at' least ror a fta1ft11. " 'J.A. DAVIDSON Fttel.Sat!fl' To the Editor: Pmident NI.on Ii. -'ad,_tlnc something be call• a "fuel ....,....,.tlon ethic," In i . bel•ted nisponse to the belatedly reoognlzod fuel crlsll. Since we •re now to..ave tuel, Mr. Nil· on could be8in by 1rouodlnc tW hlllr dreds or bombm whlcb,),,.~ amounll">I Juel daUr-io wreek'nlllnlet '"""do'sttucll,m ~ Caml>odl(/'W•1-. MARGARl1' NOLEM w ... ,.w .. --.:.. To the !;dltor: A& 1 'Mai11J01 ,.ader """"'"'llr-for m1oy Y<BB I flrMl .~'flllolt oltm Irked tlian ainUle<I or ~ullltd'b1 tht terrible telnper<d;alld/w •._,polntt of view iresen(ed by too ma•IJ"<ililtlmtn and newcomers. Surely there ta triou than:'~·,usua allicliin an<fblttem ... In Our oi · I Make l'OOl11 !or whimsy and ..iJri• outzl&lll EUN, · .; • -ARTHUR WB191MAM , OflANOlrCO.UT DAILY PILOT Robtt1 N. \Vttd, Pwbtillltr Tho"'°' Kccvll. Editor Barbara Krt 'blch Editorial.-Paot l:dflor The tdltnrl.ll ~Kt' nr lhe Dally Piiot flt~k~ to lrir"rm •nd 1ttmu· l•tt rttden by prtScmtin1 thli n"'IP1pt'.t'1 op!nlon11 and t'Om· mentar)' on to11ict nr lnterc1•t •n<I ~lgnlf\c&nci., by 11ruvldln~ • fnrurn tor tht ~~!U'CAlun flf our tt•dtr•' oplnl11na. •nd by pr1~nlln1; th1• 'di\'l'9'(' vlt"q11tlnt., ot' lnrorrotd ob. ilfll'\'t'rt and liJMJkMmf'fi M lop nf tht d1'y , ' Wldnesdl)', April 25, l9'ia • ·" •